davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-10

!, In pursuance ola decree Of the Circuit Court Of
NE United States. the Dayton, Xcnlu, and Belpre
Kailread I'M has been sold for ss51 ,a4 70 the Column
ons = Acnia, and Little Miami Railroads, they
o@EtEg the bonds Of tho saue. This atfanrr-
ment affords the Columbus and Xenfa q double
connection to Cincinnati first By the Little Miami
nom Aenia. and nezt by the Cincinnati, Hamilton
lhe original design Of the now cxt,nrntshcd
Company wss TO open direct buz,uess cominmaIsa.
ton from. the Upper Chic through. the rich mine
the Scio!a4 to the manufactures and commerce OF
the Upper Miami. But the line WAS never com
pleted beyond Xcnia, and that emal1 portion h1s
now passed cut Of the hands OF the stockholders,
, 1865-01-10
FhOM WASHINGTON.
The B1a{rs-gInncOckssC Corps-GenerAl
JeH. c. Davis Complained OF,

NEW YoRK, Jau. 9.-The 1;n,es' md Worlds
Washington spec'als say the Blai-s have again
started for Richmond, having learned that
passes from the rebel sccretury Of War await
I'd them at City Point.
Tie Iri6une's Washington special says:
"It is probable aresulution will be introduced
Il maneoeks M corps Is be6g eosa oeanzed Ma M and III Il IS
almost certain that the nomination Of tho
officers will be rejected"
The same special gives letter written by d
soldier in jeff: c, Davis corps, strongly re-
pretending that General FOR turning back
Slave women and children who sought to Icl-
low ths1 ana .hers nat were al
Akrnurh Eenrrin
, 1865-01-10

K There are at the present time thirteen
superintendcncies and fifty eight agencies and
sub-ageucies connected with the Indian ser
vice, and having the charge Of about two hum
dred different tribes of Indians. The cstima-
ted number Of Indians within the limits Of
the United statcs, is So, 900. The number Of
schools reported is fo,ty-scven, with sixty
one teachers and 1,45s pupils. The Indians
have under cultivation 1850 acres Of land,
in addition to e,676 acres cultivated by the
government for and In connection with them.
The wealth in individual property owned by
indians Is reported at s., ,s51 ,40l.
, 1865-01-10

NEW YonK, Jan. 9.-The New York Times,
correspondent says the investigation Of the
flasco IN the mine explosion in the front Of
Petersburg is closed, and the verdict will
show divided responsibility falling upon
Burnside, Meade, and the General who led
the assault nor does General Grant hold
himself entirely blamcless, especially in per-
mitting the selection of the officer who led
the assault TO be made By lot.
, 1865-01-10
FINANCIAL dNDC0MMERClAL.
mONETAltfs
haWrAv R-~a .Ts

MONDAY EVENING. Jan. 9, 1885.
There has been no change in the condition OF
the Money market since Saturday worth noting.
The present class OF borrowers, which are eomc-
what Of the speculative order find It very difficult
to obtain recognition from the bankers, and the
more Legitimate ones-packers, Ac--are to soms
extent going Ont Of the market. The regular rats
OF interest Is generally maintained but some spec
ulang parties see.n willing TO bid up out OF sight
The Exchange market is .tin very close, aud
bankers lind It veEy dmcu1. to obtain. Some arc
shipping currency to supply the deficiency. Tho
rates are par buying, premium selling.
There Is again small decline In Gold. Ths
market is quiet and remarkably steady. The fol-
lowing New York quotations were autographed to
James Boyd, bullion broker, IS CLARK street:
GOLD IN NEW YORK
, 1865-01-10

wonld certainly fall-that no foreign audience
would put up with his airs and endure his
miserable acting. But the facts remain nm,
Influenced BY these predictions. Whatever
faults he may hare, Brtguoli has certainly NJ
t1ncted more attention and favorable criticism
in Paris than any other tenor for Year,.
, 1865-01-10

CA1Ho, Jam o.-0flcers Of the steamer
from Louisville state that q squad Of rebels,
under J. Walker Taylor, who occupied the
town of Owensboro, had burned the Court
House at that place.
Refugees WHO had accumulated at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, previous to Its evacuation
by our forces, arc arriving here in large num-
bers. A majority Of them present u sickly
and most pitiable appearance.
The weather is rainy and dismal. The Mis-
sissippi river still remains gorged with Ice
above this point.
, 1865-01-10
Fyf,c American Eagle in Idaho.

Tho American Eagle In 1uAnOs
"Calcb Lyon, of Lyonsdalc," as he signs
himself in his first message to the Legislature
of Idaho, goes 1t rather strong for the Amer
lean Eagle in his exordium. We quote from
the Golden Age, Of Lewiston, Idaho Territory,
Nov. 10, 1864.
"Amid this hour, when the clouds Of civil
war darken the tmosplere-lghted only BY
the sun.bursts Of glory that surround the
NAVY; when a wicked rebellion lies like q
wlithiug serpent, dcath-wounded in the last
hours OF its Yenomous existence, and over Its
CORY form the shining waters Of the rivers Of
peace sparkle. temptingly, just beyond oar
Inns ;-i1 this hour, when our hearts are still
bleeding for the loved ones who have fallen
nobly in this great strife for the Union and the
Constitution Of our Fathers, when the tears
are undlied in the eyes Of the widow
and the death-damp still palcs the cheek OF
the husband when the resources, aud blood
and treasure have all gone forth as precious
sacrifices upon freedoms holiest altar; when
the rights ofselfg government are {mperiled by
this contest, and Emperors and Kings stand
ready to cast lots for the parted robe Of de-
parting Liberty: thus you meet, the Servants
Of conhdiug constituencies, to aid 1daho's
advancement towards Statehood, by the
patriotism. Of Jonk kpurposes, the soundness Of
your judgmeazsa9 I'D the wisdom Of your de,
Of governments is your heritage and that Of
your chtld1en's children; and only as faithful
representatives can you prove worthy Of 50
ha11owcd trust, BY transmitting It IN
dimmed by time, unsullied by d1shonor,
without 4 stain Of disloyalty, to future gcnsr-
ations."
The comments Of the editor Of the Golden
Age upon This remarkable production are
rather wire-edged If we arc any Judges OF
irony:
"TuE GoyERsoR's MEssAGE.-The Govern
or'a Message ne publish In this issue. Il Is 2
model. If he was President Of the United
States, and would exhibit the same taste 1 ana
Judgement, he would give us message; tnat
would reflect great credit upon htmse1 an9
honor American history, though II sno9sq
have place in the archives with the splendid
productions Of such men as Adams, Jefferson,
Monroe, Livingston and other great lumina-
ries of states mnaship, This Is saying much
but we heartily assert 1t. ofaA state papers
NC have Jet seen emanatinS from The P9citic P i
The ftirt.t number Of ,cords. Governor Lyons
capacity has gone far towards: removing tho
odIum brought upon our intelligence b the
interior etfoTt Of d former Governor. Its de-
livery was accomplished in truly oratorial
stYle,h
, 1865-01-10
GOTEKNA1ENTA AGENCY FOR THE SALE
4tE EAllEi3 ST4ATES RQNUSs

The Second National Bank receive subscriptions to
the $40 LOAN. ar allow commission oksS FER
cent 10 Banks and Bankers tor~ sTt ting the notes
direct from Washington BY express free Of expense
THIS Eank will also keep on land ample stocz tor
sale par and ntertst less x per cent As interc.t
Will from date Of deposit gain OF three or
ionr days Il made over ordcr1 s.Dt to New York.
:G1 1G40a and Bonds OF 1881 bought aud sold ut ar
Eet ratra. J. A. ELLIS, President.
Z. /. TlEKAAM. Cash.er.
, 1865-01-10

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 9.-Secretary STAN
ton and Gen. Mcigs arrived here last evening,
also Simeon Draper and other attaches Of the
Custom House. They sailed for. Savannah at
noon to-day Weather stormy.
, 1865-01-10

In New York money continues very acevc at
per cent among stock houses, and extra rates are
paid to carry stocks short time. In commercial
paper little doing. The great dow Of capital is to-
ward Government stocks, which pay currcnc;
income greater than any other security, and at the
same time arc the strongest stock upon tho l1st
upon which to borrow money.
The Erie Railway Company has declared t1ivi-
dend Of per cent, after stormy session Of the
Directors. The Company has a floating debt and
obligations maturing. prior to June or IS 600 0o,
and its only atset is claim Of ESQ., 0d against the
GQyernment This debt does not include the div
idend Just declared. The Company has recently
borrowed from Mr. Drew s., ,c00,01o for one year
upon the security Of It's bonds: and stock. The
dividend was paid against the semonstrance
Of Commodore Vanderbilt, who OWLS $7,W1, 900
Of its bonds, and ct Mr. Drew. The road IL add
ing to its cost at rate alarming to people Of ordi
nary purchase, and nothing but enoamous earn
ings cankNep 1t in the hands OF the stockholders
1pnp.
, 1865-01-10

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-p, Hayden's extensive
rolling mill at Portsmouth, Ohio, was de-
stroyed by file on Thursday, together with
large stock of manufactured iron. Loss,
$l5D, ,000. No insurance,
, 1865-01-10

Tbs market here opened hzm at as, and was
steady at that figure until about the close when II
became little drmer. Silver Is firm ut s15na1e
with IN active demand, and the tendency upward.
Government 5-20's advanced tn New York ta9.:
here 1905 was bid, and 1ooA asked. The tenien
cy Of 5-20's is upward. The 1o-4o's are held at
ICE bid, 103 naked.
Silver Is scarce and steady at rs buying.
The Rnrfr TaTanH rn7d anrnaft fr naro+nh.w
, 1865-01-10

r The ladies' of Paris are shav1ns their
checks and preparing them for whiskers. a
oood many have had whiskers on thelf checks
So 80 ,;,orsfoches On their upper lips for seve-
~ vcars-morc or less. The ladies Of this
conntry ~ rcsolutely set their faces aggainst
them.
, 1865-01-10
Naval Brigade 1e1sbanded.

New YORK., Jan. 9.-Thc Heral3's OF
Charlcstcn's correspondent, Jan. LIST, says:
'tConlmatder Pteblcs' naval brigade has been
distanded, and sent back to tie vessels to
which they bcIonr.n
, 1865-01-10

D From the tone Of The various Paris
journals we receive, 1t appears evident that
BrignoN is genuine success, and Is looked
npou already as the successor or Mario, al
though be 1,as appeared in only two or threc
parts as yet. Brignoli's method of singing is
much praised. It WIS repeated remark Of
many amateurs and professionals In the lobby
Of our Opera House last year that Bnsnou
, 1865-01-10
CQ1IIHElkEI.AL,

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. Q, 1866.
The following summary shows the movement
in produce in this city during .le past is hours:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS DURING PAST 4s HrCEs.
, 1865-01-10

~ MI. G. B. Lanunr, one Of the hottest Of
the tire-eaters who went South at the begin
ming Of the war, and was engaged In the busl-
ness Of blockade running, as developed blythe
Lamar correspondence published some time
since, now figures at the citizens meeting
recently held at Savannah. Thus the rebels
readily adapt themselves to circumstances.
Before long they will NIL become staunch
J1nfnn men
, 1865-01-10

The New York Ertning Fost says upon authori-
ty, TINT no more gold.bearing bonds will be L.
sued; that no additional infiation Of the currency
will take place, and that the Government will
heneeforth rely for its entire expenditures upoa
the T:c0 Loan and tho taxes.
, 1865-01-10
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY EVE I39, J1l. Q, Etzl,
CATTLE-0n ordinary grnles OF Cattle th-re has
tctn no nse on onr previous quotations Receipt,
light Mari ct continues dull.
, 1865-01-10

The following table shows the receipts and ship
mcnts Of Flour and Grain during the week ending
Jan. Z:
rAcriP1s OF 1Iorn EAxp aR4n DURING TIE PAST
, 1865-01-10
'.lal93.l1
'.co33.;1


I'll RBDN {IL-NIth tuofK IfoefhI Hnpp1Y mo
market conti1uss active, With decline OF 1c al cn
previous quotations. We quote: -
iest White O 10 test, carload. 9Cc-4 btt, ,9c
PEOvlsIDNs-Narkct quiet and hrn. Il thu
receipt ct the New Tsrk dlsoatcirf there WAS
active dr.nAnG, and prices were fr!neE.
Ness Pork-Denl.nd fair and marie. nr1ncz.
Sale, lo.tay we're: 40 brls city packed Mess Pork
{rom Dressed uoss) at s.3.ca-&enernllJ he'd at
xs910.
fFinse Mess Pork-ln good domaod It $11i0,
generally he'd Ut i6 %; 7O0 brls city pauked Primo
Aess sork trom drest<d hugy) " $40 bris 60.
avvetsd u Ailsaskec, ~ -, ~ " "a 5eS n.s city
delivery tn February. nt t. aG brl* do, bui er's
o1ti-n Al aEus1y, At 80 20; ~ br'5 !o buyers op
tiOn till March, 436 G l0 hrs do, sellers Or
t1o1 iron, Jan. Is to Feb. u. at az. 80.
Hulk aicuts 4uts Sa'es t,,-4aT, cG9, GU Ds RH1ss
sldes loose, lSc 5c0 pcs Duk Shoulde1a looae Ut
IKE.
denlnna LGSN &c, se-Is hoEtiilx &c. Saes ~
- prime country kettle 1t u lcs SOL Lard At
, 1865-01-10

Flour and Grim in store on the eth OF January,
compared with the amount IN store On the CORE
, 1865-01-10

HENLCtT.
.usrnees = n..... A3oa Collar ft....... 80 3
Line D-...--.. 4S30.M S!uughtcr aotr-. tsA 5L
Ftp, E1Fa. y D-..1.IGei.11 Buahos Ayers. 40 II
ZIP, hwy D.. aa+af % Ornoco so!e--..: 4+9 Il
Gp;er n....... 80 s; d4magcd.. 80. $50 =
OAK.
saught 'rsoie, hwy. "a g. french Calf, 81
do do m-d 56+B 81 1s-............:3 3.1a93- 10
do do l1sht5He 56 French Calf, 50
Harness n.....,E@a ns... .co1ss. Is
Gpper..............ER 81 FEeact. Calf, Le-
Kip. No.t uxht anu Moin.s sidozll1 cGSeas LEO
medium ~. .1.aGS1.s1 French CalL Lu-
Zip, No. heaTy. 65aat.E0 nloines, 3nls z
Calf 50 C0911o30
French E1p, lit Itning8- tox- x-1t-tSVsll.N
choice 3.G3o 80 koans, d0z. .l.O<e315-01
French Call, q
b..... ..3.1oa1.5Ol ..
UILS-LlSstEu4 lI-IseccIpE3 fsnItcd aad market
d. st previous auotztiors. LA.o IL in fatr demand
with good SUPPLY hEATsYoor OIL In Hmited re-
ctlpt end scEy Erui CT prsscEt luot-tlons. Wu
, 1865-01-10

In the afternoon the general markets were hrn-
ez than On Change, but We heard Of but few sales
In Provisions there vas good demand f,z Mesa-
Pork at $500, but sellers were holding very firm
at $1,000. Primo Ness Pork was firm, with buyera
at sa5 a5G35 80, and sellers ut $1,000. Hlshwines
Rsre neglected and nominal. There was nothing
46f6 mH5J&&
, 1865-01-10


LEATftER-w1th fair supply. excepting Sol
LcHter OF which receipts Atii! small aad tuatl
4nate, the market rules drm ut our present quo aon
Ne quote:
, 1865-01-10
TIE 3nREsr OF DRUID.

We think no one, even the most ardent
Coppcrhcad or most hearty hater Of Alr. Lin
coin, Will question the propristy OF the arrest
of " Druid" otherwise MIR. Il. IL. Flint, the
secession correspondent OF the N. Y. World,
and loyal men only will regret that the arrest
wasnot consummated Immediately upon the
production Of the hfst 1feasonao1e letter.
The charges against MN arn OF no vague,
technical nature, nor ofoasnt aoout BY the
secret evidence Of detecuTcs orpFobabilities
ofgult. LIE own 1ettefs' scattereo broad
cast In the Columns Oh paper whose editors
woulo mol conslocI themselves responsible
1or 1hcna, "n DC Inc s"ns witness against
lin. Inca1 1eslmony Is suen1 out unanswe1-
able, andWe hardly Know Which to wonder
at the most-the tcmerlty OF the fellow In
writing them, OF The rcckessness with which
the cdilors OF Inc hofsa exposed their cores
ponocnt 10 arrest and punishment.
1he CONSTITUTION defines treason as con-
s'stmg noe on1y IN Inc 1esslne OF War against
Inc lmtea statcs' ont II aanel1ng 10 their en-
emles ana giving thetn ala ana comfort. The
!e1lefs o. H. i'nt arc Paipaoly ana glarlng-
y open 10 cnarge OF VOCATION Of the latter
part o. INC oehn1taon. NO qulbbling or
'ecm'cal1's can oo1a1n IN tnis cause. It Is
SIMPLY necessary 10 prove that "Otuid Is
lac nom ae PUNE o. Af':a'. u. Flint to prove
Ml. II. N. funt guilty Of treason, Or, as the
language o. 1Ac charge has It, the practice Of
olslosa4 acts. nus letlefs nave assa3led the
ffesadent, tAe caoinct, the army and the
.Nas3' 1nes nave eAagsseia1eo our reVefees and
oee1lto ouf sictoracs. 4hey nave represented
Inc people OF the Aorth rs tired OF the
"af ano ready 70 make any compromise that
would ensure peace Ihey have given to the
1eoels the most exact end detailed accounts
o. TIC numefatal strength, position, progress
md plans Of our armies-a grave oaense
against the hules and Articles OF War. They
have exalted tue bravery and victories Of the
rebels ana fAlsnicd thclr strength and posi-
, 1865-01-10

BENEVOLENT WAR CLAIM
- Associat1on tor tbs Northwest Pensions, Boun-
tirs aud Arrears Of all kinds VII oe ana lor
the least possible char1es cot tceed of oso VINO may
1nrust their buiness With this
Az communcatlqns c. 70 po1 "a
eoEu street, Chicago, Ill., 1alue1+tbslA
, 1865-01-10
Al SCHOONER.

For sale, the schooner VIM Young, tcanal veaaeD
carries p ;0 bushulY Of wheat For fnfl
apply 70 JAMNS L: sPlSh.
1aT.f46.aw NllWauECa, WISCONSIN,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-19
The Avenger of the President.


Sergeant Corbett, who sho; Booth, is
well known in New York. He was con.
slant attendant Of The Fulton Street Meet.
lug, and greatly annoyed it by what was
considered his fanatcsm. He took part
frequently, aud in his prayers was in the
habit ol adding Ger" 10 all his words,
40 Lord or, hear.er our prayer.er."-
When any thing pleased him, he would
shou. "Amen," "Glory TO God." in sharp
shriil voice, TO the great horror OF the
Duchmen who control the meeting. All
remonslrance was 10 vain, and be shout.
ed to the very last. He enlisted in the
Twelfth Regiment, and made conscience
his guide there. He was perpetually in
hot water because he would follow The or.
der OF his conscience rather than the mil
itary order. He prayed in the corner Of
his tent regularly night and morning, nor
could the taunts or jeers OF his associates
turn him aside. have seen him often in
the guard house, with his knapsack full
OF bricks as punishment, with his Test.
ament in his hand, lifting up his voice
agains; swearing. preaching temperance,
and calling upon bis wild companions TO
"seek the Lord" One day at a dress
parade in Franklin Square, Butte,iieid
cursed and damned The regiment for
somethin. he did rot ike. Corbelt
stepped out and reprovcd the Colonel for
breaking Gods law. lie was of course
put under arrest. He made up his mind
that the time for which he enlisted cx.
pired at twelve o'clock at night on Ger.
tain day. He gave notice that he should
go home when his time was out. He was
put on picket duty, and, as the hour Of
midnight was sounded. be laid his gun
down on the line and marched off. He
was tried by court marshal and sem
fenced TO be shot. The order was not
executed, but he was drummed out of the
regiment. Nothing daunted, he enlisted
again. lie was in detachment Of the
| New York Sixeenth, who were hemmed
in by Mo~ry, near Culpepper. All sur.
rendered except Colbeu. lie stood oui
manfuIly with his revolver and breech.
loading life. He killed seven men be
fore he surrendered. He brought bis
man down every time he fired. and as
each reoel fell he shouted: "Ameni--
Glory TO God!" jus, as be used to at the
Fulton Sneet meeting. Mosby liked his
pluck and ordered his men not to shoot
him .--BOston Journal
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-19
The Constitutional Amendment.

Twenty one States, including Louisi.
anna, Tennessee and Arkansas, have now,
through their Legislatures, ratified the
Constitutional Amendment abolishing
Slavery. There is no doubt but that
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Iowa, Or
egou and California will follow their ex.
ample in due season. The assent Of but
one more member OF the Union will then
be required to make the Amendment the
Law ol the land, provided Louisiana. Ten
neseee and Arkansas are recognized as
organized States. Some ex'Slave State
will, in that case, have The honor OF Civ.
ing Tho casting vote for Freedom. Will
il be Kentucky, North Carolina or Fiori-
dn? AS to Delaware and New Jersey.
they occupy the unenviable position oi
dogs in the manger, endeavoring to delay
what they cannot hope to prevent. The
Amendment will be passed in spite ol
them, and by the votes Of States thou
sand times more deeply interested in the
porpeluly OF the accursed institution, , and
more vitality affected by lis abolition. thar
these free and semi-lree menials OF the
Slave power have ever been, or erer car
be.-N. y Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-19
The Ohio Monument Fund An Appeal
to the People Of Ohio.

The State of Ohio honored Abraham
Lincoln as Chief Magistrate, and loved
him as a man: that honor and that love
was deserving Of permanent record had
lie been permitted TO reap with us The
full fruiion Of his labors Of the past four
years; they are infinitely more so now
that he has been struck down in the ca.
reer Of his usefulness by the ruthless
hand OF the eassassin,--sttuck down as the
representative Of civil liberty and free
government. Such a record il is pro.
posed TO make in enduring marble. fash.
ioEed by the hard Of Art and erected in
/ the beautiful Capital Of our proud Com.
monwcalth; and which shall speak TO ev.
cry beholder our appreciation OF his lof.
ty virtues md his uDtxampled public
services, which shall to all future time in
cite an emulation OF those virtncs and
which shall speak TO each generation the
intelligent appreciation by u free people
Of unseltish ambition and unsullied patri.
oiism.
Soldiers Of the Union armies! When
Abraham Lincoln was struck down by
the assassin,the stroke was aimed at you ;
the blow aimed al his life was directed al
the same time at the life of the nation Tor
the preservation Of which you have barred
your breasts 10 the storms of war during
the four weary years Of his Adminis,ra.
ton. He has fallen in the hour Of your
triumph, martyr TO the principles for
which you have fought. Shall not Ohio,
pieeminenI in the field and the Cabinet, be
the first TO give durable expression to the
gratitude which not only our State, but
the nation and the friends OF Liberty ev.
cry where, cherish for the memory OF
this illuslrious Son of the West? We
know full well what your response will
be.
Nor are the brave men of Ohio, who
have fallen in defense Of the nation, TO
be forgotten. II has been decided to erect
to their memory a monument in the Cap.
itol grounds, and the memorial ;c their
fallen Commander.i in- Chief, al the same
time. II must be shown thai their serA-
ices and sacrifices, so bravely and glo.
riously made, are fondly and proudly
cherished by those who survive and those
who come after them.
People of Ohio, we ask for these pur-
poses your generous contributions.
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
G. VoLNEY DORSEY,
Treaslrr OF State.
J. J. JANNEY,
Secretary Of Ex. Com.
On behalf of the Executive Committee
Of The Ohio Monumental Association.