davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
From New Orleans and Mobile.

New YORK, April 22.-New Orleans pa
pers state that the intelligence of the sur
render of Lees army, which reached New
Orleans on the 18th inst. occasioned great
rejoicing. General Hurlburt ordered a
salute of 200 guns to be fired, and
the General commanding the department
recommended making Easterday day of
thanksgiving by all persons, civil and mill
tary, for the bright prospects of enduring
peace.
Our forces are following the retreating
rebels from Mobile in the direction of Ma
con. The speedy capture of this place is
expected. .r--,-...
Kirby Smith has been conscripting slaves
up the Red river. r.
General Slaughter (rebeD, in command
at Brownsville, has reported special order
No. 90, in which he says: Hereafter no pa
pers that are published in the United States
will be allowed in the interior of Texas.
Postmaster Parker left New Orleans for
Mobile on the 14th. The Times says we un-
derstand he takes possession of the post
office there, and we look for the re-estab-
lishment of postal communication with our
sister city at the earliest practicable mo-
ment,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
From Charleston and Richmond.

New York, April 22.-The Tribune
learns from a passenger from Charleston,
that just as the steamer left report came
that an expedition sent out by Gen. Gil
more under Gen. Potter, to Sumteryille and
Manchester, destroyed all the railroad
bridges between Columbia and Florence,
1000 bales of cotton, locomotives and so
passenger cars, and brought in 25OO liber-
ated slaves.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
says General Ord has been superseded in
command here by General Halleck. The
former officer is ordered to report at
Charleston, South Carolina. General Gill
more, lately commanding at the latter place,
is relieved, and directed to report for duty
at Washington. . -.
Judge Campbell and Mayor Mayo, of
Richmond, who, it was reported, had been
placed under arrest were still at liberty i'm
that city on Thursday last ...-
The Tribune's Washington special saws
parties from Richmond report an unsatis-
factory condition of affairs there. One
Union soldier had been assaulted and sew
eral deadly assaults had been made upon
several Union citizens.
General Dent, late of Grants staff, sue
ceeds General Shepley as Military Gov
ernor of Richmond.
Colonel Tom Greene. son-in-law of Fa-
ther Ritchie, has been arrested on a charge
of completely in the conspiracy.
Mr.. s. Lincoln is still seriously indis-
posed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
CIncinnatI Marker.

FLOUR--Holders are asking 81 90 for superfne
but round lots would not bring over SG At tbs nmt
81 7569S rs. ~ ""u i""iiy ~
WHEAT1The receipts are light, but, there il No
prime samples of red LUZ
COhN-Holders are asking 6S97Oc for car and
0ATS.A fair local demand at 70 72c.
hlE-A sale of 400 bushels at 81 90 in elevator.
Which Is Gonsidered the outside rate obtainable.
q BAKLE1 1-1oders are asking 81 90 ior prime
oPp!ilngSi an9 81 O5gl 10 for prime to choice Fall
SSbbEEDiTElaX Is dull at 81 40.
PROVlSlONS-City Mess Pork is held at $50 90.
win buyers at SH 90. Good country brands woul1
sell at S2I go Bulk meats are held firmly at lao I4c
win ialr demand, Lard is quoted at lie. There
y no inquiry for Bacon. and prices nominally mn
changed. Sugar-curcd Hams dull at l7C9iSc. incan-
Vasseed, and iSsl0c for canvassed.
uhOGERlES-We quote fair to prime Rio Cof
a aoe a. 5OgSJ,; Kaw Sugar, 491Sc hard refined
2ogEie; ana New Orleans Moasses 81 90 ser gallon
bUTIEK-The demand for the choice grades ia
grester tan the receipts, and the market rules firm
az az o.gooe Tor prime to choice Central Ohio and
EGGS-The market rules firm at 2O@2ic per doz-
en-, shippers count. ~ N'"
HA1-The market remains dull, nt sIs 90 q % 90
per un Tor loosepressed, $24@25 tight-pressed, on
=, PQTAT0ES--Dealcrs ask 50 so93 rs pcr brl for
sne DeSt description, from store 0n arrival, prices
CHEESE-A steady market, with a fair demand
atN@2Zc Tor Western Reserve and Hamburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

| to 90 to their homesaccordin othe cartel
Some OF them are most bitter In their feel
ings, and express their intention to return
to the South when exchanged. and, IL re-
| CURED, to again raise their hands against
the flag. The most Of them, however, say
chat the South is -oyerpowered, the war at
an END, ana That they are glad to get home
again. One OF these men relates the singu-
Lar incident that the same person who own
ed the farm on which the fighting COM
menced at the first battle of Manassas. also
owned the house in which Generals Grant
and Lee drew up the articles of surrender.
Many persons are nightly presenting them
selves to the pickets outside of that city,
and come in to talk.
A change of command, including the as
signment Of General Halleck to Richmond,
was published here yesterday, and also tel
egraphed north. 1t isnoW ascertained that
no such orders have been issued by the War
Department, nor are they in cOntempla-
tion. I'd.
Since the murder of President Lincoln it
has been directed by General Augur that
no one be allowed to pass the pickets or
forts encircling this city unless on a written
pass from headquarters, or when presented
to the officer in charge or commander of a
fort. Boats on the Chesapeake and Ohio
cdLdl are dIlOWeu 10 pass, subject TO search
at different points. Citizens, however, don't
require passes to leave the city by railroad
going north. ...
President johnson has to-day been
through part of the same routine as during
the past few days, viz, receiving the visits
OF various State delegations and political
associations. The first to call this morning
was the Georgetown Union Legate, whom
the President fittingly addressed. A dele
CATION OF the Sons of Vermont afterwards
called, with Hon. l.. b. Calby. He responded
to them in brief speech, and IN conclusion
he said: He would say to the wealthy traitor,
You must bear the penalty of your treas
on; and, on the other side, TO the misguided
thousands who have been deluded and de-
ceived, many Of whom have paid the pen
atty with their lives and limbs, conciliation,
forbearance and clemency.
The female employees of the Treasury
Department also called on the Precedent,
and some time was spent in hand shaking.
Several boquets were presented to him, one
of which had a card accompanying it, with
the inscription, "May the angels of tile
Lord encamp around thee"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
JEFF: Davis Going 10 Texas to Raise
Another Army.

New YORK, April 23.-The Suffolk. Va.
correspondent of the Herald, states that
rebel officers who have arrived there report
that the news of Lees surrender reached
jeff. Davis at Danville three days after his
proclamation, and JEFF. lett at daylight next
morning for Greensboro. JEFF. stated that
If hard pushed he should go to Texas,
where he was sure he could rally an army
around him and make stand, and that he
should never leave the limits of the Confed-
eracy. He issued orders for the cavalry to
join him and to burn the bridges over
McBerrin and Roanoke rivers, which was
reported to be done, and also for the evac-
uation of Weldon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-President john
son has removed his quarters from his ho-
tel to the residence OF Hon. Samuel Hoop
er, on X street. Mr.. Hooper is away with
the funeral cortege of the late President.
Mrs. Lincoln has not sufficiently recover ed
to remove from the White House. She is
more composed, however, and is undecided
whether to return to Illinois or not. a n
Gen. Payne, commander of division in
Fitzhugh Lees cavalry, and 200 rebel Off
GERS, prisoners of war, were sent from this
city this morning to the prisoners camp at
Johnson's Island, Ohio, for safe keeping.
Gen. Augur has issued an order directing
all paroled prisoners of war in this district
to report to the provost marshal, where the
residence of each prisoner, with his name
and rank, will be recorded, and none will
be allowed to wear the rebel uniform
Each prisoner is directed to report in per-
son at the office (where his name is regis,
tered once in every ten days. boz J
Within the past few days large number
of Marylanders and Washingtonians who
went South at the beginning of the rebel
lion, including some prominent citizens,
have returned to this city. These were
with Gen. Lee and army, and were allowed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
President incOin's Visit to Rich
mOnd - Interview with Judge
Campbell.

/.
New York, April 22.-The Tribune's
Washington special says while President
Lincoln was in Richmond Judge Campbell
told him that in an interview with Davis
Breckenridge and Benjamin, lust before
| they left he said to them that as there was
no hope for the Confederacy, and President
Lincoln could not negotiate with them, that
Lincoln would negotiate with the States and
recognize the right of the Virginia Legis-
lature to control the troops of that State
He then told Mr.. Lincoln that if
he would permit that body to convene
it would doubtless recall the Virgin
ia troops from the field. Mr.. Lincoln
cautioned Judge Campbell against any mis-
understanding, and gave him in writing his
only terms, which were those rendered in
the Hampton Roads interview, to which he
added another, that in case the leaders per-
sisted in the war their property should be
relentlessly cOnfiscated On the way to
Washington Mr.. Lincoln wrote an order to
General Weitzel to permit the Virginia
Legislature to convene in Richmond for the
purpose of withdrawing the Virginia
troops from the rebel army, but not to al
low the use of any reasonable lam
guage nor the adoption of any treason
able measures. But on the very day of his
death he received a letter from Judge
Campbell, tinged with the usual rebel in
science, ignoring altogether the PROPOSE
tion which the President had made to him,
and urging that though the military
power of the Confederacy was destroyed,
the spirit of the Southern people was
still unbroken. If you want to concil-
late them, he said, it will be wise for
you to grant an amnesty and necessary for
you to treat leniently their leading public
men, and seek their assistance. This was
too much even for Mr.. Lincolns good ma
ture. He characterized Campbell's course
as ungrateful and outrageous. The sur
render of Lees army obviated the necessi-
ty for convenihg the Virginia Legislature,
and he sent an order countermanding the
call.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

The ENGLISH OPERA.-Castle and Camp
BELLS English Opera Company make their
first appearance at the Opera House this
evening, when the Bohemian Girl" will
De produced. The Buffalo Courier thus
speaks of this company, ON the occasion of
their recently closing season in that city.
"Ihe troupe is without exception the best
English organization that ever Travelled in
this country. Castle, Campbell and White,
with Miss Fanny Stockton and Miss FANNY
hiddeli, make up company of themselves
Whlch Is not now approached by any Eng
lish troupe OF which we have any knoWI-
edge. The other vocalists are ali excellent
and the chorus is one of genuine merit and
the best that has visited us, whether Eng
lish or Italian" w." glif : --9''N',N -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
CITY ITEMS.
Masonic Notice.

Columbus Lodge No. 80, and Magnolia
Lodge No. 20, have taken measures to par
ticipate in the funeral rites of President
LINCOLN, during the stay at Columbus, on
Saturday next; and extend cordial invita-
tationto all brethren in good Masonic stand
ing to join them on that solemn and interest
ing occasion, in time to join in the process
sion to receive the remains. 1t is expected
that the Grand Lodge of Ohio will be pres
ent. Brethren will please appear in Masonic
clothing, consisting of dark suit white
aprous and gloves, and black rosette on
left lapel Of coat. "a
By order of the Committee of Arrange
ments. Tapr24-d5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
Cleveland Market

@9 90 for Xxx white. ''' "A i0u' 70 10
aM,dHEAT-Salcs cars red on track at 81 So.
r OokN-2c better and firm. Sale of car shelled
from store at f2c. ' "''ou
0ATS|1Qqiet and steady at 6Oc from store.
~ ETN9thing doing and market nominal.
DAZZLE El-Hed at 81 O09I 10 from store. ac-
cording TO quality. ' az
Cit! packed mess. " w. '" 'oi
80 LAbD-Rather quiet but steady at 2lc in kegs and
zoe in tierces for city rendered - Ase' anu
SMOkED MEATS--ln good demand and steady
Sugar-cured hams 23c for canvassed and 22c for nm
canvassed shoulders l7c dried beef isc for canvass
ed and lsc for uncanyassed "
BuIIEk-We quote good to choice Western Re-
serve az 2lCg2@c; common grades do at lS9l9c
EE1GSCSteady at 2Oc hut very little doing.
n, ,SnEESE-Old continues scarce and is quoted nj
60 5HlGHaWvlNES-very Ugh dull and entirely nominal at
, ALCOHOL..Ileld at a 1904 "a for os per cont
NG%mtraI % Prqof Spirits 50 1902 40
tt T,EEIkoLEI M.The market is quiet and lower.
Held at 70973c for refined. H' "'" i""0i'
H5ELDsS-Cloyer held at $l4 So Timothy better;
,PiOfATOEs-Quiet at 5O955c for prime peach.
DRIED APPLES-Quiot at7s@sc, and nav for
LAKE FIsH-whiteash, half bbl. 40 50. Iron,
$G5Oper BARREL w Aieiiihs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
Now WORK rInrke,---ADr,I.oo.e 4

GGVIIT00NoFirmer at 4l@D49c for middling.
fLoUR-Opened shade iirmer, and closed dun
md heavy and hlders more disposed 10 r, alizs AZ s
r. 70 t3r extra State ss l5as 80 for extra round
a. Is. - '' ~ 'V'e NJ " -
hWHEAT.-Firm, with fair demand. Sales Az
g oJgl ef for NoI Chicago SPRING 81 65 for Winter
hed hWest;ern y 70 for good dO and 81 SCi So for
81 SSaD1 40. " ~" 9eio" ~
OATS-Dull and declining. Sales at ssc for west
.PETROLEU UM-Quiet at 81 1sc 70, crude bsc for re-.
IOhh.1,opened firm with fair demand. snd
m o,ossd with declining tendency. Sales AT SQ7 fb0a
70 % for new mess; closing at $27 SIX cash: se5 cOS
os 70 % o dor sand "a do closing at $25 90 cash. s24 70
BEkF-Quiet. avs P'''"e niesS'
81 . tCUT MEATS--Frm, with sales at AKA I5<c for
SHOULDERS, and nI1@19Jsc for Hamr. '/10 ioi
, bAiCON-Quiet. Sales of 46O bbls at l5isc for
for shortribbed. ''"'u' anu NAV
LARD-Firm nj IG6DIac
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

. POLICE CoURT.-There were six cases
before Mayor Thomas on Saturday morn
ing. Jacob Sponsor, Jacob Roland and
George Harris, for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct, were each fined SO and costs.
Harris paid; the other two were committed.
Peter Swartz, for disorderly conduct and
lighting, was fined 81 and costs, which he
paid. VIM. Tompkins and Henry Jenkins,
for drunkenness, were each fined 81 and
costs. Both were committed; but jenkins
afterward paid, and was released. 't9es3 ,S.3l M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

CAMILLA URso's CoNCERT.-The audience
at Naughton Hall, on Saturday evening,
owing to other attractions, was not large,
but 1t was appreciative, and enjoyed, we
speak it not as puff, but as the sober and
deep conviction of all present, musical
entertainment equal to any ever given in
this city, not excepting the violin sorees of
the celebrated Ole Bull. The wonderful
execution of the fair Camilla upon the vio-
lin excelled all expectation and fairly cleo
trified the listeners. Her beauty, modesty
and grace are only equalled by the skill
with which she draws the bow, and makes
her instrument speak like an angels voice,
giving utterance to earthly and human
sounds. Especially, in the "Cradle Song"
and the "Carnival Of Venice" did Camilla
throw the audience in raptures with the
exquisite grace and witchery of her weird
notes.
The assistants of the great violinist are
her worthy compeers in the musical art.
Madame Motto, as vocalist, has a birdlike
and most charming voice, whose intona-
tlons are full, round, soft and sweet. Asa
pianist Mr.. Groscurth, possesses complete
command and, control of the instrument,
which he uses with consummate skill and
effect. Mr.. Lehman, the baritone, sings
with an ease and melody of tone that few
artists attain. These artists are all accom-
plished in their profession, and have been
highly favored by nature in the bestowment
of the highest musical talent.
We can only say to the public that those
who miss the opportunity of hearing Ca
milla Urso and her companions at Naugh-
ton Hall tonight, will lose a jewel, as it
were, that can never be replaced. Forsuch
an entertainment is of inestimable worth,
as it will be a joy and delight that will last
forever. .E.
Since the above was written we learn that
the concert advertised for this evening, has
been postponed until further notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

IT'S HARD BUT IT's EAsY.--Hard to escap
breathing into the system the poisonous
malaria that joyous spring brings in its
train, and which turks like deadly SER
pent in this paradise of seasons. But it is
easy to neutralize this poison-remove this
deadly serpent's sting and avert the conse-
quences-sickness and death-by a timely
use of Pinkerton's Wahoo and Calisaya Bit
ters. They never fail to do it.
apll2-d2w ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
Findings and Sentences in the
Case OF the Chicago COnspiI.atOrs.

CINCINNATI, April Considerable snow
fell here this morning.
The findings and sentence in the case of
the Chicago consprators were promulgated
this morning by Gen. Hooker. Buckner,
Morris and Vincent Marmaduke are acquit-
ted, ana Will be discharged after taking the
oath of allegiance. Charles Walsh and R.
I. Senmes are found guilty of all the speci-
fieations and charges. The former is SEN
fenced to five years hard labor, and the
latter to three years hard labor in the Ohio
Penitentiary. The sentence against Irene
fel and Daniels is not yet promulgated.
The commission has been dissolved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
The Funeral Procession.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April %, Ills A. M
lhe train is now leaving this city with
the remains of President Lincoln. Our
company has been increased by the addi-
ton of Hon. j. A. Baily, Hon. j. X. More
head and M. Hall Staunton, Esq. The la.-
ter is chairman of the committee of arrange
ments OF the Philadelphia City Councils.
The duty of this gentleman is to extend the
hOspitallties of that city to those who have
Deeh specially invited to accompany the re-
nialhS OF the late President to Springfield.
Gov. Bradford, OF Maryland, and staff, took
leave of the cars at Harrisburg.
One Oclock.-We are now near Wbeat-
land. The attention of the passengers is
directed towards the residence of James
Buchanan, about two miles from the road.
FIVE minutes past one oclOck.-We are
at Lancaster. The vicinity of the railroad
station is crowded with people, and further
on the streets are densely filled. Perhaps
5O,OOO or 10000 people are spectators. Battle
flags are displayed everywhere, banners are
at half mast and badges of black are seen
everywhere. The walls of the elegant car
house are profusely ornamented with drap-
ed flags and other emblems of grief. This
car house is densely packed with people,
Inc word goes round that Grant is on
BOARD. This electrifies the crowd. "Where
is he!' shout thousands of men. MANY
rush to the last car and others to the front,
showing that they have no definite idea as
to the whereabouts ofGrant. The General
is not on board, and the crowd feel disap-
pointed. -.
AT this point small party of ladies' with
large, and magnificent boquet, reach the
car and deposit it on the coffin, the fit trib-
ute OF honor and affection. Persons here
and there are seen Weeninp A few moro
seconds pass and we are at the Lancaster
works. Probably 500 to 600
Workmen and their families are present.
Ihe cars are now increasing their sreed,
and Lancaster is lost to sight.
| Quarter past six.-We are now at Par
kefsburg.
Half past two.--We are at Coatesyille.
From thetime of leaving Harrisburg un-
til we reached Philadelphia we saw no per-
sons whatever engaged at labor. The day
seemed to be appropriately observed by all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
Booth Thought TO be Concealed
and Wounded.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Circumstances
which have come to the knowledge of the
Government render it nearly certain that
Booths horse tell with him on Friday night,
the l4th inst, and it is believed caused a
fracture of one of his legs. 1t is also re-
ported that he has divested himself of his
moustache. The likeness of Booth pub
lished in Harper's Weekly is said to be cor
rect: The attention of surgeons and the
public is called to these circumstances. If
Booth Is lying concealed and wounded, the
rewards offered and the detestation of his
crime by all loyal citizens, will soon bring
him to light.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

The GREAT MILToNIAN TABLEAux OF
PARADISE LOST AT THE ATHENEUM THIS
WEEk-From all that we have heard and
read OF this exhibition, which opens at the
Atheneum on Wednesday night, we Judge
1t will take our citizens by storm. In fact,
we predict greater rush to witness this
work Of art than anything that has vet been
Drought to our city. The press, the clergy.
ana the people everywhere pronounce it to
be one of the finest exhibitions ever wit
messed, and almost divine in it's character
illustrating as it does the grandest subject
In the world-Milton's great poem of Para
disc Lost-and carrying out the idea of
Heaven, Hell, Chaos and Paradise. We clin
the following notice of this exhibition from
The London Morning Chronicle. 1t was writ
ten by the Rev. G. H. Spurgeon, while on
exhibition in London:
Entering into the spirit of Millions i'm
mortal production, the artist appears tn
nave caught his genius, and has added ex-
preston to those bright conceptions.
which, excepting the writings of inspira-
tlon, are without an equal, and portray the
power OF an intellect of the highest order.
But that poem, our deductions from the
sacred narrative of Creation-of our first
progentors, of our primeval state and fall.
OF the region of bliss and woe, of the arch
tempter's sidiOusness-might not have
harmonized with those stupendous realities
which are recorded in the Mosaic descrip-
tion. The illustration, if with propriety we
may use the word that this exhibition un-
folds, portrays the mighty truth in a form
OF solemn and imposing grandeur, and alike
displays the great Creators might, majesty
and power"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24

CLOSE OF THE SEAsoN.-On Saturday night
the opera House Company closed a, very
successful season of three months duration.
1t was also the night of Manager Ellslers
complimentary benefit. The Opera House
was completely filled. In the play of "Self"
MIR. Ellsler, as the retired banker, gave zest
to the piece, while his pithy sayings anus
ed and instructed. AT the close of the play,
he was called before the curtain and made
brief but neat and appropriate valedicto-
ry ON behalf of himself and the Company,
expressing the hope that he might again
cater for the public amusement in Column
bus, either in the Opera House or the Ath-
eneum.