davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-07-18

9fe5, = L.. l7,7ls|enea, 3 H.. ISL
geits, Geo E....+ 2e@lGcEard, yno b.. 3,61
mt1t5, 8J....... s,ssetGssy, AR...-.... 7,7&9
Gaiet. Cilsh r.. s.sto, 9ebE: ss@psl.-.. ,ssx5
la!1stt. Mn -. ssIs8asooss' 7Sa 6'.''. 4osaas
n
u1tae,d, Rev R.. 4,olB HeyV?rth, o.. ASS
Hts1tt. G B....... 4,171lHunphrey, NJ. a,so5
Huzhitt, g::..... aNnHempfteld, E -. 1854
h,Jasa. h,ss e.. A I'll a'lEs Sd 1as3 zan
H:!e as!.!tt' H. aissesS;se, aass!'sss; H.. IL; Il;
Hollister, ] b.. 1,300, ,AerzoE, A...... 13.fld
RAt1nop. b.. .kt17i Holden, Q r.. 3.9ll
Henderson, q IL: M,s7s| aoasrd, c.: i is .sis
aesmans To-. 18,le3EHAll. 4 T......... 11,DS1
Heroch. Z: $50. 27f2, Holmes. L e.. $50
Aenoeh. E. "I,.. 2,14a; Hitchcock. c.. 7.t63
Homes. A...I.,. 3,765[ H1utdatc, a.W... a9,b81
Heees:, eo, b h rs1tS HSssra HHaSqs 3ssss ss
ha5fb19 aatfe 9:oa t. t.. ss ssss ssteJ
HIstpe., JosP e.: a.3ss auI1but r L.. 40
Hosson. aen,y B. Is asiae:. % CO 'ff' f.: s@ss @
Haps'is, @ t;iosr, se ha.shis: a'sh s:%5fs s @
n,,ssss n,,sss Tnss ssf93a:de A,1:g... e,s a1SH
Heath, Moutoe... 8,tl{f aoJne, N A...... 1895
Hnstkd, u h.. 7,ls7lHanson, R.tph..- 1909
hfse,nson. hS3 nGs;M Co s ss a0se;fa ~ So. ass
Hausen, b.. t,8s7E Holden, Q NJ. Ge7s
Uxulhn, pat... R8U0i aawee, Aleu.... 4,4a3
, 1865-07-18

BltoMsS Knsolub3e dement, FOR
wood, leather. crncttxy. and other Huostanceg. ts
tbe best nd to economy that the horsekeeper ca1
have. It 10 IN liquid tornn. and tnsolnhla IN
water or oil. It vii adhesr oily Enostsnces cou
manu}actnrers ust, from two onncee to one hun
dred pounds. eolu evts{wherr: Hilton, Bro. q
Co.. progrieto!s. Proviaenee. 3: I. ,Axents In
Martha WAsh1nxton Hair Restorer-
A perfect euefess-the best In msrke!-ts not 4
fated har to its former beauty prevents itffom
filling %; gives It 9 eoft silktlke appearance. u
In youthful dars. Tfy 1t. Sold BY all druggists.
| for the North vest. 1e3y7a5 39tTu1s WKp sAc
, 1865-07-18

|nRY GOODS, YANKEE NO.
H. TIONs, B0OTk sHoaA DC.
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, 20 h. As Sk n'slnek. At Rntttra
Auction RoQE1s, Nos 1O3, 705 = 1Q7 Da oru It
tylkqE3s; WA- a. But hrs CO.. AucsIz.
, 1865-07-18

II
14,43s, Mosse, Sarah L.. 5
S,iAt Mn.t, j E........ Z
4,Bai " ason, M........, 4
9.1s7iMoree, G A....-.. 13
e,1l5fMe4Ge, S J...-... 2
9, ,4a Matteaou, l. S..- 2
2,1z7 montgomery. S.. 4
a,1DI -rkley, J A.-.-- y
9,173tMtKindley, J..... s.
4,tsA MeGenn!ht. H.. {
ass, Mesrill, II P...... 5
6,@7i Montry, " A.... II
~ o. Mann. tnaA L.-.- !
4,aHtN NcCord. J-....... L
2,1Bi Myers, E B -. |
4,tla! Mendeison. Theo. s
alAI IMetunpell, L ". Z
lt.T69. Morris, Thos b.. 9
4,p&' Mayo, Nm A..-. !
2R81 Myers, a7ml.....
14,blll Msnael', Stmon-- :
4,sMIkAndel1, L..:.... ]
4,T1J Hoss,ey. Htrt..-. !
asa Ktde1, A q ..-... !
9,ti7! Mather, Il r.. =.
5, 6,9MsAeEri'l, b1fztita..
a,@ Mecha1n4 Robt # I
7919 MAneaeld, B ~. Il
44B43 Mcpherson, j ... a
la,Nl Merrill, Jos P-...
8,9@i Morrison, E......
1,29 Me: dsen, E.-.... !
II, 4mt tMo1rtson, J ~. !
4,tW1 Meeker, Jos..... .
y, 40 Morkan, Jas. !
4U4I morgan, Jas atm
ASA Miller, ) Vice..
,4!6lMpn'eomerJ,LeN
G9D, Morrison, Mrs o.
!, 2.tiSj,, M4yo, Simon ....
eso29; Mcdonald, Ed -.
, 3,g32 Mcqtnnts, J W..
2,9D, Mssos, r Jr,...s.
, 19. 1871 iMerreushier. u.
ase61 Wattern. F y e1u1 !
. G7Be Nar:ht.l. Jas D.. ]
:. 6Pf,l Muller, " u.....
. ii &@i Magl1l, C1as1....
b.J1G htiler, Thos. E..
4.NM Miller. Andrew.
j. 2R9t Moss, Il. E E.-.....
. G9a5f Ntc4R9, E. B..
. 5,@ HITLER, chss. h.
. 8,78l Murphy jno.....
4,915 Mckay, Jas, r..
5, ,ANtMeaira, Nathan. !
, a.g4sl! Munger, Wesley. !
. g,lM, Mseker. 4. b..
3,6353 MeA1s, E. Ashley. )
37,g7a| Mccneaney, Root
=. 8,4i9}Murton. Geo. C.
3,Si1iMiddieton, j. Vt.
%, ,s65 Mccrtn, $. H..
!. .G,s5c,McK erran. @. 8.
a,3'4 McAljister, Jes.e.
30l0,, &. r.
1tt.I9l Mccormick. O. ]. |
= -, =. u .TCArn-.,eH rs st Il
, 1865-07-18

Fsstsn; Ssss. F.: - S.ssss ~ -
Es.sa: e.. 59! xsSa. xs,.aa u Ms;r:; a95 a,71
Norton. Ho.sce.. a,5ss N.ckersau, s.-... e,les
Eortrn. Hcury l.. 6al6iE!ckertop, spif-
Sst;e1 s:is;n's' $5: xsS ill.,; T.: fss9 ss99
KeS1s: Ne|'es Gse W.; H.. sees aest L.. 1ss
Noble, J1tn T.. 22NFNottnn, g'..-' su 10y
Norton, W..... 6.sS| Neweil, 5.'..' a. I'D "a
Newbetry. v L.. 30.dslNevRass, M....- 3,s23
NIXON. u e.. M,s9 t|Nfchols, Joshua. GAS
fickrf.un, s NJ. -z13,Bis
ouiprton, v H.. a,sos ormsee.. A...-. 4s7l
S!s.f'l g. w.: seas 9ss'ssd 9ssi T.: 1s:s -
9pp,.phsmsr, 9tlo. 1sesH H.. Wn.... AZ
$;| $;|;': $:;;! si;;''::
uow.,. Mw a1G9 Pestsons, D e.. 3iNe
pntaSn,. A i, -. 2105tl lflnkeEtou, Alien. 5,s70
Peiser, ID ...---. sf5;l psRe' yosl s.'''. NJ M
iS psft.iSee, c.. 1o.ass Pheip&; = W.. s!ss!
Fs; F:sss;;:i f.: ~ Essi Do H.:
Pea1rt. y s,-.... s0o riaGe, 9 C';;..-'... ~
fsarre, g A..---. 6Met rnitape' A'''' IN
fe; Is. ;;s1' RfRnstt ~ 70 Ft'if Fssf AZ
rh,:.ipe. 7 A...-. 494StfhAApssM y m''.' a'11c 'ao
Philips, .. E.-.. NEn1lpe. + .+''' v9s
pL&Iee, ] J....... 19s25 efce, o;.:s.. ~. aa.131
Pierce. A.....-... 1a,6'1lfatk1nto1t n.. icy
Pollard, K...... e, III P4tksr, H.:...... !oel
Person. F.. Ar Pop, w.lli!ds.. aass
| Pu e1fnC. L. IT,, 47I6lP-ttOp, ". w.. g. 799
parker, Thoe..... 7,167; ;P4yson, Il K..-.. e,Sas
| Phi iips, Thoe g. 4.6A,Pbi:1ips. John.... ,339
| Petr,e. H.. 2,1plf lf,AtE, .....-. 4,atl
rnrn d W.. 13$3AtPlpes. 4 S.--. 3,tm
TasSe, Chsn B., 7,6R!P1l.1tef, q w.. g,0o0
/ Prieely, HnF.rd- lt,E4iPeutt cass.-..... 9,al0
! Peek. 3ohp t. $3.50 Penny, Geo W.. 400
| Pus1iuetnnt g E. Il 660 fsrtous 9oa c...- s't6l
r1bkhan, b.. 363, fetEy. IatI; a'ess eos
| Ppttle. ] W...... H95et tffnAs1nE. 1-s <7Ms 7ms
| PI.rcuf, Il NJ. 8,9e1 Pfrsssng. J.... G69a
Pryor, Gilbert 3s!l.peacoek, .'..,. S'11EAt
| Potwn Henry bf 9eto f1ncd. Jooa.'... III III
PR,keI D. 1s3t ropeG n-1;.''.. ~ ~
Phi lirs " B...-. s97l6 Hea1aon A....' Sa"xt "xt
Psttssson u VI. s.es5iPo1..x 9. 49,. ~ .ss i
| Peterson Niles E. b,o4sl Eseot' 14el+'". ~ ~
| Peaka # H...... 43!.!t1tx4lu L'.'-'. -
Paides C..-...- A,elssfxseeo'' 4 1'--'' S'A
o,,r,,r Simon. ss,7, Qa1.l.p. D.. ~
4a:msy, F., 4.4so0usa', Root e.. 1A'a7
uc<. .JB...... a,e4iReynolds, L.. 11.sG y g
Rnssttbai. H. 46g7Roperta, W.... S,te
tson1 4 9.lk!Rtyner. Ja1 B..:: ~
Hsynuo5, 5 w.. 4.@aISeta Amoro.e tss . ~ =
Roof. q F..-...-. I.lsl Rsea' ~ Sot
H,ehThhsn6 g.. 6:H5)Ross, ] H.-..-... lSol lol
Tsvmrnd. g., DlRoth*chlld. 6.S:
| Rothechld, L..-. s,N5f h3MsQn' o'-.+'' 3ass
Refneppsn, 81. o,6IslH H.a9r '''':.-'.' = II
RYDER, Hev. " Z IL heed. L.:.;::...... AS,9s Sss
AhehA1t5. J-..... So'Us'o'0sA.7'
, 1865-07-18

w ANTED-1 book keeper, 2
w cesss. I sKesmsa. nos.ers, t!sys:' -
73 ntn 10 To:f on ra,1osds, l nrs14nan. M
o,he1 aitaseons opsn q ~ caumass;A! r. asa. II
ib1ion lt3eek Room NO 8. sltu&s1on1 given lra3.e
tiAselS. Appiiea1n b mail lae!osn tan esns1 AEx'
e:s. 4ortH1, d1.vs1, dc. on ahod nouca y: BAH
REIf CO. Il. B-Ho coHrecuou WITH int4iir-nec
, 1865-07-18

W ANTEU- lmm6dlateIY,9 b60k'
w keepo.r assfsttnrs, experiences sale. men. !
ef1et ela.k eopJ1n. condactos.. ? s erssanea.
tms taiLt II, u tsoas. 50 hb,rcss. = word Chop
pers, 1M men to work On railroad Other coed nttoar
tons ii 4syA opeu 1t l01 Warrington aEeet R.oE
No l. arstatra. Applicants pJ nall tnclose 10 eecu
in aaups. stsant err szr1Vta9 in ~ e1ty sho.d e
nMca N &he city. II. b.-Me1chaaess hotel aeepe1!
manufacturer md tar1nnrz. suppied Nth re!txhae
n.lr lyrc Of chArxe. AlLLRH 4 SAMPSON Hlss4 I
, 1865-07-18
updick, Il E. a47a Underwood. II. 7,6sf
CLdefwoop, L.. 1874 Underwood. B ". 96G7
Upd.ke, Geo W.. 11-659, uilmau, JsaJ Alt8
Underwood, P s.. II ,7a8l uhieh, g G..--.- 14,757

4,m Valentine, n H.. e,M
7,Sh1tVanO.dell ........ 4.N4
6,GG Vxpe, Alien. ..... s,499
9,4fGtTapbnsktrk, s II. $3.50
a,t BlvxnWyck, T g.. 2,M9
3,s5tiVunu uosn. + P.... A91a
19,s10| 0|yoRler, Hernsn.- s,46J
a,.b
, 1865-07-18

SOUTHERN F1nEAaHs, 6c.-J. K Jones, E.o,.
Gifted StGtea AsrshtI, received yesterdar lot
Of trophies captured ~ Mi, Gen. Wilson'S COM
rnsnd Ii their late expedition through Georgia.
Anots ahe lot are ten muEscts aod rifles, one Of
The lAlter bsvlne heen usst 70 enoo' Union prfs-
opese at AndaTt onVtllf. on their approaching tho
and lot af Official stat Query, headed, &C. S,
Cfn'ssl Laboratory {Oron They were sent by
Lent. s. T. DanglcI, A. A. Ordinance oMeer-
, 1865-07-18

MAK.sq HASTE s1owLY.-The sewer on Rsn
d.lph STREET, from Morgan TO L.sv.tt, is making
haste vcr3 elo.ly; It IL progressing at rate
corpAsed 10 whirh ansil's ealtop Hould BE- de-
cIcealy fas'. Wnuder wheu 1t will be huiehod ut
the present rat. Of tPeed d-eearecty be pooetdsE.
l. IT, shoui sius that fomehody e1tfrcd the matter
up e,th ioEe pole. Tha contractors ecem ~ 1t
reJ were aretd trey would mol hive scplher
dt,nsa Len thu L. aDiatIcd.
, 1865-07-18

I2Itr
>.Ss.v nnYu1ne, rome d11inR tascala made des.
~, unpt The once Of VIM. Il. ssmpson Co.,
NJ ye.1ppohs.n Block, efe'nR entrance by The
u.e 0, .;ss le,. They n1ote opea the s ssfs-s =.
,as,.,,nc w,,h crest force, when the lock gave
I'VE shcut $500 in money. and valuable papess.
IT. 1hs sss tSea ,oo{
n ~ kt .,1ynr rn,nute!3 every thing In the eafe
pr's Ct 10 esase
ato lss.e ,rrs Ia rao1u Ia chaotic Con!ntlon.
IL, aas sRsL q ne
"a inGEs, m1wa aitseked with sndeer and dinse1ona
md so. n Il =. y M fss fp9ss 9:es
70 ths 3ap,h s,pht - oc:o n he eveusnR; Tue result
81 esvs ent as,s1n ,as a, sues ODD
the y s asd y ss'is 4
1htiI vneanGn. nn.s At III bour1 OF the night
osf i he s,saqst& s,,nst 1oe
~s.et thief aoes Eo, lie nens .s more svorabe
in Liz cretnEUf2.
, 1865-07-18

On 'CaANe1.-John Boyd, Esq. Of New
Brunsw7ck. Henry lymau, E.Q., Vlca President
Of the Acrresl Rosrd Of 1saoc, and Hon. chist
Fieher, Attorney General Of New Btnnswick'
were received On Change 5esterday a. oce
O'Clock. Each gent ieman epoke bIte1v. thelf re-
jtct ar ,t+ trade betzetn The United States ard
The Britith Provinces.
, 1865-07-18

CTOCK ". I. GOODS, GRO
- CRETHH Tara Corbe Spiees p.ux md Fine Eut
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cikatss &c1 &C.,
AT AUCTION,
m 1yEDHK9DAY. July 1Alh. At ~ O'Clock. It
Hnttssa' Anction Foons. Nua 103. 1O5 and 1O5
Dcsrbo,p-st. WA. a. BUT1KRs q Cos, Aueuonsszs'
, 1865-07-18

EOK SALE-Express An *
prrss WAGON With hcr1s sud hAsEcss. Ia good OF.
dr. Will Be sot i ". Cau 1t 50 Actsn atrce O I'd.
~, MeCAULKYs Trsbun5 Qmct. tff3hisQas
, 1865-07-18

LofT.-The TRIBUNE carrier who delivers our
paper suuih Of Twelfth snd east Of 6tstt Arrests,
on Saturday, was 70 unfortunate a. 10 lose his
note book, containing the na1es ofall his sub
acriberA snd the ACCOUNTS they owe him. Any
pefxnD AudtpR the sAid book will confer great
iascr by leaving 1t ut the TkrbukS coununC room,
Nn FL Cltrk 4ffeft
, 1865-07-18

MONITOR OaaANs.-For church md pht1of use
We have teen poth1ne bettar thaa litIe tus1u
nent called the monitor Org:u. Volume Ard a
pu.e organ tone are 1T chief ch lfActefstiea. We
ueterssand thev are IN ua~ IN very many Of our
lirom:ntnt churcats, Wssoulc and otneE lodEet.
wood ~, r. taste can be ,1s'tted and every pure
suited. These who are interested tn such thtucs
can re them ii Re- dt Temple Of Music, whefe
all that is good OF EoEel that pettalus to music
rhn be founh
, 1865-07-18

EOR SALE-Wat=r Fips-At 3
i barKAip. lea nile1 ihEee.lnch waller pdpa. lao,
TTs cfuasea, air ehknbe1t, turn cuts, stop. Ac n
HHANEOM, SnErmku Houae- lYttd34 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
CIncInnati nIarKet.

FL0UR-The askingratey arc, for superfpes on o; n
extra. "a 2597 So aud family at u 7s@b35s,l WI
WHEAT-We do not think that prime red could
be sold at better than 81 IS, and IL is doubtful
whether round lots could be disposed Of at this rate.
C0RN-Tbere is no notice taken of II In any
shape. and in the absence Of shlssiSe ean give no
quotations
iOATS-Tbe market closed ist at eoc. the outside
rate obainabe. 10000 bush sold at $50 in elevator.
and 5, 900 do on private terms se.., - ...,, .V
BARLEY-We Quote prime fall at el Is. ct which
f'SS SEGp@cioysr SH Suea spa is dull the market clos
sl2 rs. Timothyis dull at "a So although some hold
ers are obtaining AIS for small lets from store.
Buyers ere not willing TO pay over ~ 90 for Flax
WHISKY-Small sales at $z 10. oNi y3f1tff N-ih
PR0VISI0NS-The U. 3. Commissary took 5000
bbls and prime mess Pork at Szf 9o@79 %. ~
GR0CERlES-We quote fair TO choice Rio Coffee
at 3l934c; raw Sugar 13 15c for Cuba, 11917c for
Porto Ric0 and Is 19c for New Orleans; 2oe2lc for
hard refined, and 81 2O91 Is per gallon for New Or
leans Molasses. arU..rr I. .1t5i IL sff - l.L,.s,
BUTTER-Prime to choice Central Ohio Is In fair
demand at 2593Oc. in half barrels and small pack
ages. The low grades are dull and entirely mo-
elected. The nominal rates are 2092bc. sgaE qIy
CHEESE-We quote Western Reserve at 2lc. and
Hamburg at 22c. lg-si .a'f yr4g- tsttefi4.ya;3
EGGS-The market is firm and the demand tood at
h@l9c per dozen, shippers count ir frgmsSfoli14
FRUlT-Green Apples continue steady at e6 o09
90 per Dbl for prime Eastern, Dried Apples con-
tinue dull and nominal at 11912c b
HAY-T ght-t ressed will not bring over o21 co. I
and loose-pTessed $22 00D23 90. both on arrival.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
ARMY of the .James.

New YORK, April 3.--The Herald's Army
of the James correspondent says: Troops
were selected for special service from both
corps and sent across theJames under COM
mand of Gen. Ord, at sunset on the 2Sth.
Gen. Turner moved his division of the 24th
corps just after daybreak down bthe
Vaughn road, crossed Hatoher's run and
pushed forward to make connection
with the right of the I'd corps With no
fighting this connection was made. Other
commands were also moved, so as to make
q continuous line. Turner captured a line
of rebel rifle pits, with nearly all the rebels
in them.N simultaneously General Foster
pushed forward part of his division, mater
ially aiding Turner's success, The advance
OF both the divisions was inside the, rebel
picket line, and within 900 yards of their
main works; Birney's division on the right,
strengthening the latter's line. Through
out the night of the 30th our men were busy
strengthening their works, and now have
line that will enable them to hold their
ground against any force of the enemy.
The Herald's Washington special says it
is expected that the President, Immediately
upon the occupation of Richmond, will is
sue new proclamation Of amnesty. ,.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
CLEVELAND Market.

FLOUR-In moder.te trade demand at % 500
90 for Xxx red; 90 5o9lo0o for Xxx white, with
small sales within the range.
WHEAT-Opened steady, but closed 80 lowers
Sales this morning car extra red from store et
$I 0j cars No. Cred from store at el 60 This af-
ternoon l2O0 bush No. red from store at sl 45.
CORN-Sale this morning Of ! car now shelled !
from store at SOC.
0aTSNDull and unsettled. Sales this morning
of 2 cars from store at Csc .,.....-.. D.
RYE-Yery dull aud entirely nominal. .nai
BARLEY-Inactiye and nominal at $40 for No.
/ and 81 Is for No. @. tf7 t.J NHJ,.t @hi
PORK-fn moderate request. City-psoked mess,
LARD-In fair request for city ty-rendered at &c In
kegs and 2lc in tierces. Country.rendered held &C
SMOKED MEATs-ln fair trade demand and
steady at 23c for hams; l8c for should
ers; lsc for dried beef Soles 1900 Bs "Comstocks"
sugar. cured hams at 23c; 1900 lbs shoulders at lsc
BUTTER-Dull and dropping. Sales 10 bbis
EGGS-Firm. Sales at 1SDl9c.
CHEESE-Scarce and firm at &c. al -,,t,.sss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very dull. Regular
dealers are asking 50 49, but the market Is nominal
at this figure, there being no buyers.
I a for 9s per cent. Neutral Proof Spirits % 81
PETROLEUM. market is quiet and nominal
SEEDS-Clover scarce and hrmer. Small sales
to-day at sl3 90. Timothy held at $s 0o9S IS r Of
POTATOES-Selling at 759sos for prime peach
BEANS-very dull and market nominal at taooo
DRIED APPLBS-Dul at loX9llc. and pay for
DRIED .PEACHES-Scarce and firm at l2a44o
for peeled, and 32@34c for unpeeled. aGt 3d. noqg
firm a the following press %htsSaS bs a bS
$40 so; Trout half bbs 90 90: Pickerel half bbls,
% So and verv scarce Herring s6 so per Dbl. 10000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
Rejoicing in New York City-Bnsi-
ness AIT a Stand Still.

New YORK, April 3.-The Posts special
says it is reported that there will be an i'm
mediate organized movement for the return
of Virginia to her place in the Union, in
which case Lee will abandon the rebel
cause.
Joyful excitement in this city all the af
ternoon and evening. Very little business
was transacted, many merchants closing
their shops. The meeting in Wall street
was continued until 4 O'clock. The Petro-
leum Board, the Drug Merchants and To-
bacco Exchange, all of which met at Mer-
chants Exchange, Pine street, ad-
journed with enthusiastic cheers.
The Produce Exchange was deserted and
the stock board had but few present. The
gold room was almost entirely empty
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested by
all citizens. Teams ornamented with flags
have crowded the streets all this afternoon,
and salutes have been continuously rever-
brating from all points-the battery, the
forts and the parks. An immense meeting
is going on this evening in Union Square,
cannon are roaring all over the city, fire
works are being sent un in profusion, and
illuminations are being made by hundreds
of citizens. tpt ts- i,1Ir,r p. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
The War said to be Over.

New YORK, April 3.-The Commercials
special says it is believed in Washington
that the war is over, and that an under
standing to that effect exists. The pro-
gramme of General Grant anticipates all
possible movements of the enemy. He did
not merely provide for the evacuation of
Petersburg and Richmond he anticipated
this contingency, and Lee will find his re-
treat cut off at all points. Grant, Sheridan,
Thomas, Sherman and Hancock are closing
around the fragments Of the rebel army.
The military organization of the Confed-
eracy will cease to exist during the present
week. Sherman has yet to be heard from.
He is not inactive during the great opera
tions now pending. Peace through war is
the object of the Administration, and it
seems to be now within reach. '-''
The Commercial says the news of Grants
success has almost suspended business in
all the markets. and as yet it is difficultlto
estimate the effect upon prices until more
is known of the fate of Lees army and the
prospect OF his effecting a junction with
johnson to offer battle at some other point,
or possibly to fall conformity upon Sher-
man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
Grants Plan.

New York, April 3.-The Tribune's
Washington special says it is understood
there that Grants plan was that Sheridan
should cut the South Side railroad and
reach oyer to the DanvilIe road. The Ar
mics of the Potomac and James were to
push over toward the left and turn Lees
right flank, while the line in front of Peters
burg was still to be held, and, if possible,
advanced. Judging by the latest dispatch
es, the whole plan seems to have been sue
cessful, including cutting the South Side
railroad, turning Lees right and carrying
a portion of the rebel works in front of Pc
tersburg. Two lines of policy only are be-
lieved open to Lee-retreat to Danville, or,
failing in this, fight till johnson can be
hurried up on the Weldon railroad to rein
force him. This is believed possible, and
herein military men concede our danger.
Mrs. Lincoln has returned to Washing
ton, leaving the President at City Point to
enter Richmond, as Grant has promised him
he shall within 4S hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04
hold DIE ground single rod after striking

hold the ground single rod alter striking
When Custer came to the front scene OF
the widest excitement prevailed. Capehart
had his brigade on the left and Pennington
on the right, and before anything to fight
behind could be put up the enemy came
swarming out of the DDS In front, as II
confident of demolishing every thing before
them. Custer and his men were received
with cheers, and he instantly set Capehart's
band to playing "Hail Columbia and other
patriotic pieces. This revived the spirits of
all present, and the music brought forth
cheers from thousands of wearied men. AS
the enemy opened upon the lines, Gems.
Sheridan and Custer with their staff officers
rode along the line, with their respective
colors displayed. This demonstration elicit
ed renewed enthusiasm along the whole
line, and by the time this was over heavy
fire had been opened with artillery
and Lords and Woodrufs guns. The ene-
my charged several times and were repulsed
with great slaughter. Capehart saw one Of
Not having given the order, he followed
and found Gen. Merritt, Col. Forsyth, of
Sheridan's staff, and others, at the head of
the regiment. The enemy fell back hastily
before these troops, and did not attempt to
again force our line. ''e ,l.i .-. :
The result of Fridays fighting, the Times
correspondent says was: We swung the
left around three miles north of the Boyd
town plank road, leaving between it and
South Side railroad but single line of
breastworks, thrownup since Wednesday
night. We captured about thousand
prisoners, and our own loss not over two
thousand in the aggregate. The enemy
have suffered much more heavily. and their
forces were becoming demeralized very
rapidly In the evening, and he could not be
induced to make another charge on the 9Th
corps front, although they had fought des-
perately early in the day. .'.''+i ,a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-04


Sentinel of Friday, March 81, has the fol-
lowing: ..,....-...
HEADQUARTERS, March 30.
Gen. j. C. Breckimfdge, Secretary Of War:
General Gordon reports that the enemy
at IL p. M. yesterday advanced against
portion of his line defended by Brig. Gen.
tillery and mortars continued several hours,
with considerable activity. No damage on
our lines reported.
[Signedl ........... X. E. LEE.
An official dispatch from Gen. Lee last
night, states that there was skirmishing
near Dinwiddie G. H. yesterday, without
decisive result. Reports from Petersburg
state that the city was much excited yes
terday by accounts of a. great battle on
! Wednesday night, near Petersburg. The
accounts were that the enemy attacked
Gordon's lines with forces heavily mass
ed, and were repulsed with great
slaughter in five assaults. Our cotempor-
ary, the Petersburg Express, was COM
pletely taken in, and published glowing
and fanciful account about the Yankees be-
ing fairly moved down by the fire of our
troops, the slaughter being terrific and the
Yankees dismayed, &C., although 1t was
confessed the night was so dark that man
could not have been seen at distance of
twenty feet. The truth of the matter, as we
learned on yesterday evening, was, that
there was grand exhibition of works,
but no battle, and scarcely any one hurt
The troops holding Gordon's line taking
advantage of the darkness, strengthened
their .cheuau de .friese" and abattis In front
of their works. The Yankees opposite,
hearing the noise and supposing Gordon
was coming after them again, opened a
heavy fire of artillery, which was replied
to on our side. The two picket lines also
opened noisy musketry fire, which was
kept up for several hours. A very few
men were wounded on our side. The ene-
my probably suffered no more.
Passengers by last evening" train from
Petersburg report considerable firing on
our right yesterday. 1t is also reported
that our cavalry had skirmish with Sher-
idan at Dinwiddie G. II.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 3lst has
the following:
Between nine and ten p. M. Wednesday
the city was aroused by a continuous and
heavy cannonade in the direction of Peters
burg. From parts of the city the blaze of
the guns could be seen through the black
and murky night. After midnight it slack
ened, but was renewed at intervals until
daylight. Early yesterday morning the
city was refreshed with report which was
to the effect that the enemy had attempted
to burst through Gen. Gordon's lines, but
have been seven times repulsed with most
terrible carnage. The assault was repre-
sented to have been made on a portion of
Gordon's lines Immediately in front of last
Saturdays battle. Our loss was said to be
2O0 The enemy's loss was computed at
3OO0