davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
b ymIg odj guiguboI 5lg TYAaD
N@f1o

1ul01 huA ulItuWOl Nd ni n0II9llY oll1
noloo 20 i N@t1G G6wlasnr nr
rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SUB
III St!RIBER has been Rppofnted and puaiifelfhs
Administrator Of the estate Of Emma Shoemaker.
late of Franklin County, deceased. =. .1...J
dated at - this litli day ~ netabef, 1856
octi7.ltGw3t MICHAEL KlNGAsN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01
Legal e. s. Notice. !.

S.I,s. ssmss' ns:sl., rssss Court Ss5s Ssaron
wood King, deftss nos.e' J % i15u 0hio.s N
pHGsEsisi KING, SARAH KING AND
Sass GssssTSef s Ens Y m sstS # tSnS sSt9 T
day Of October. A. D. 1865, file his petition inthe
Court Of Common Pleas. within and for said county
and tas Psbe slsS kiss hs S$
Greenwood kinga defendapts, ssttins forth that on
Judgment SsSsnst Matthew t Ming anS
in and for said county of Franklin. Ohio for the sum
to Sss SE sst sSa qssRsS tssR en-
now valid and subsisting lien upon the following
described premises. Of which the seid Matthew King
died seized, toewit; Being in EranklIh county.
conveyed by deed Of quit claim TO elisabeth Strain,
by Peter soils and Sally Sells. dated April 25th,
1881 in the city Of Columbus and being all that part
boundary of said lot on Rich street. exactly five feet
west the northwest eoTneE Of the house occupied
line drawn parallel TO the west boundary line thereof
thence along ssid south boundary line to
Of the heirs Of Frederick with their line
north e Rich street. thence west along Rch street
BY deed dated July 18th, 1850; that said Judgment
obtained Tor part OF the purchase money due for
said preises that the said Matthew King has sinde
eased leaving the said Phoebe his widow and the
praying that said premises may be sold TO pay said
Judgment and other liens, and the said Phoebe King,
|Safah King and Greenwood King are notified that
they reqntet 70 appear and alswer the said pc
tition on or before the Sth day OF December, A ID.
1896 or said petition will be taken true. and de-
cree entered accordingly ~ vI =, : h ,n
W. W. Hess, Atty for PLANTING jsoo att
y octo7- d&w6w' na ldi moIl ebsn Il .basmai lss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-01

THE DAILY STATESMAN,
THE TRI-wEEKLY STATESMAN,
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.

COPY. one year.- ,.- ,.,', ,.r....H 50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-26

MEDICAL BOOKS-A nav stock
ivt arrived thi. DAY at the City Book Store No 49,
nentienes the Pred ell pleass call $50 exaains
she gsoka Insehz.I J. ~. 00OHN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-26

INK --LATEST NOVEH-s5IWATH'
II noas--A Life Romance-Pabdshcd BY J. y tipp~n.
ptt Co. recssei this Day II the City Book ssore Asc
RxocH Aapxx, In Blns aud Gold J. ". OGDEN.
mrh@5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
D:' lNets ,u Bmhfr (!
5eNtsc

DIE fdrtdtten yrtunsea beg Saiters fnb iebr ia t.
kn 8erluf ees @.bitnhes @erwirrunB ter Sheen, Sc.
brtbeit Der &eifeSfafts b6ls Ntuua0en &bnesuns
Der 8efeui&aft .ntt d& @infInteie Dltfnauen 9tgea
I'D fsbR. 6ul&hamtst H. l. fur eiatss her lGltmmen
Bples.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21

oaneben lis9ence @epdf elmer enslil6en
Tdmiltt aufgelabsn, uu6 tt5ien &rffer NIT
eellonlmen babe Dts Dame moCte nit benz
AbenoIdneu5u8e Ger a6ln Minbener 8abn
tpeiterreien, unD batte @'Is, pcnn i6pn mar
etne Biertel(tunee rerslnBeu unb faum ned
cine b1lbe Stunte GRIT l1g pcr ibt Der
Steuerntonn ees Dantpf hifT5 uno Elm Yoii.
3etnlann, oeren Sdus Die Game an0erufeu,
batten bur4 ibr bari AeS uup betriideS Sin.
l9feiten 9e9en rem fabrldiitSeu 9alttrd8er
nun eine (Stene berteigefiibrt teren Qeren>
i4aftlidtsit peni8 Geet0net mar. ter 9teiIsu
cen gu ibrent @iaentbum gu per9elfen, renn
ri' Sspue9en pe8 &6ulpi3en NM cint9e
ggeiter batten fir DsnIelten @aubie ge=
nonlnlen.
Otubig i'm @tieo! rief Artbur nit elmer
SpmmoucUitmms. unb Der Nntlit Der Unit
form 1Haffte ioBldA 9Iube; --weIAer 8orz
tier mar es, Ger ben Softer irrtbim;i1 uuIz
9elooen fra9te er pea yalttd3er
Der rOm 0ctel D,Id, rc1Iebie ter Manp;
- 9tctn, Der ppm GurOpdil4en orf, rielen
Nnbere.
Wc6ldn benn, lp molen mir ten Softer
ielbit iu6en, la9te 9Irtbur, unO iAidte euen
0ianH nat enter DrcIhfe, lpdbreno er gleih
seitt8 einen Genpurnt Bat, hen Softer. fans
Ct ipieccr 9ebradt wiirte unpermellt mad
ban @entral Ba4ntcf 3u Ieuosn
Gter peroen mir niht gu pat fommer
Wein 0err fragte rie Dame balb du9R.
lid; i'd wcllte MI Dem 3u9 abretIen, pelter
Is Niinutcn u1h 5lebeu abfdbrt
ITNrfEohttoo frYnF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21

Doe feinf fte nn puuenrerfsc SEnd,fsR zSttter
mufsrer Seit!
Gie 0pnisbluma (The Honeysuckle)
ELIXIR DE WIFE.
geE Ipnte gtttsrs eI6es felt ldnge euen sprnsttdr
Ruf tn Gurppa teFs urS in ttes GaaSe hnea tn eSrsuG
tpntnt In aus bent renen &pgnae In Serbneuns nitt bei
kSnes. cper gaaca=Gd abe i'm Gege Der Deianttrr atF
rttat uub bet m baelte in aaen -An6taeen Der etrsI
iert unS @erhauuEsscr9dn sRr wsrtpSDa sststaf uns
! r9as qsuseetrdns unlersr Stst-
eetraGtet.
6Otelbcfser Refaurstsurs Nppbcssr &C. Fntsu In
Erut@ Esntc gttrS ene pertSpue 9ue6e zee YrotS ba
psnn enna 1etDe tie Sauer ndt stre ba0elb etu ssi
len. t c anesre issenonne Sttters edngt eael5 S"'
be een5tnle SIiEen" ttseepaIctsr Tof3en nnt auts
eurtrerbsn Gtiaeteu cs, us sa Is spn esr
Snarehten:en be:rttgt ctbtn eert s1un9tn anj cttS
Sr1cue IGfef bsn DpfDren anertanrt GDrbeu fhs H dc
BET eS eter benz &rner, up Se1 @rstc efr Is HrstEes
ats ErntSttters Rebt e bere9 ensr &ieaana u Eetn
hett be& Gs ENntudeS all unubertrStten b.
gDtcleaIe E staiI Meeaten HuneE nit traerE etnersssn
tftat btefeS Spt;nsGen GtttteS tn Sfen DrstEh 0H
8IGfGen bur@
ben aIIeintgen Gigner
g. a3 Drm $40. 8 SAnObers, Gese ocs GatHkewGa
aesen&ber eein HGerttss Saltiasore,
beripr9t ueroen.
aeinc aefute 8Iade ID dd6t Bic nn nit benz gteee
GtonerS auf benz RErt perieben til.
9DtehtrSertGufer erbdteR bic btert SerS GuaeePs
ten eslar'Ittb1erapb+ ausbdnSsi9nees 6tcttf. ..-.
Dte Ieereu Glai@en erben (jebC1 ren) BET bee raoH
Beaeuura ratt $l0o Dnsenb raaep Sstmcrtt uSserH'
oebraAt.
a8ranhD, 2trrac, @epft3 sBbistn &'undb GGeHe.
ben anertGnnt suten Qualttatsn uns tu pIteen pret
emyfieblt - o. $s0rE, ~.
gde 3ansrer unb Gdmbenff IT,
f25Nnr f) eeeenuber rem Alarfts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
DR.. Johnston,
Der eiusiBs Ar5t, psIdsr anpit
BUR llntsro.iduus Der 0uodialserst stablirt

Baltimore spa.9ofpitsL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
) I Il i Il Il . II .

Ritateb tss tUnslin GOaesHms ttr gBuntdre In 9pn.
bpn rabxrter eiueS Der rea mep &ntisu Gplesien
Ber Gtaaten er0sa &bil fetntS 2ebens IN hes
5Ofpitalern BON QpMepn aaS YbIaeelpba xne anbertn
Stdsen ;usbra bat etr!se Der runeebareH 3etgnusen
polenhet pSn teaeu Ne Gtf6tde Ter Nsejn re6. Int
td5lse 2ebente Ike O5readuiea Nerpbat une dnetr'u
Rraufteten tten irt 9. and bic Bel p6sit1en @e.
rdu6en gu br .rreden bic eft err6tttn Bel eertnatn
kIetuiatetteu ". f. w. Wurhen auaentIiGIt aehstIt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
O(6iuAton,r tln3eigen.
Nmuntam'S 6Dfei, ,

OEcft f3. Mnb W.:Str., NHdibin9tOn, .. q.
eiu,u frdberen @5nnern iOns benz retfenben putIfnM
Aterbaupt made Id bic ereebene Nnlss has Id cbeuet-
ndnntts ptel tau ibtrnpmmtu nnb haeibe dr eae Ste
Spe eerdun,iee Stnmer NIT teaen Betten rtrebea,
ein ausseaet&nefer x rrsmste Betenunp crt ett bee
fen Gttrane her Oar merbtn tieeS 6dus seem Brsms
ben AN eine Gnsenetmenn Aufentbal MAIDEN. Sn beE t
Rem Sote rerbunlenea 2efaarattpn tdnn man tu eeer
Gasesseit nab 8are peii.n. ST 9Deinjtmmer rers
ben be cprIa6Rn gDttne an ben duBer baefteu preE
BET S6pppen, lDpte tet ter Jlafbe eertcuft.
I'm Senetaten 3uIprrh btttet ...
tT0e.12 3rt n m Gidsutbfrner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21


(1neGe nne T. '&s1se5ssse1 l.,
sebsjrs*css &ranRssdteH
aete ipsrten as ta Tf: 3eusuneenntintstdt G@m&be
In benz 9fudea tSeetrn Gntlnbun9en Bet Seren
unb Blae, Sadmsner9 9eBungen Ghwdne NerceN wt6s
eeniGMar, Deatttstet 9eterer fdldacnte @tridnoes'
tGwdae 6ersflcpfen Sdi6terntett 3tttcrn NusenwdtE
Shwntel, Rppf6nrers, Gnt3Inbun9 .s Sa(eS, Ter Nae
Der 2tsst fes Wasen8 Ser @taae>psre une altr erer
nebeI bic rrn geieH setetmen @tD9 ten Der 5ugenn
meGe tren Cpern gefibrher iuh ais rer Sirenen @s.
fang ttn @eibrer hes siIes terrIbren une lrcnn nt
Setis Seteilt perbfn tire stinebeH 8pfnhnsen cerns
ten Gd)r1de Ger Gpnhtunn Eercrrtrueen Die Gte hte
5altG MAIDEN nrb sultbt sen &Srps unS Staa 3ercrsn
Snr NiG4ner,
beputsrs nelde fte Spr neS ebetmen 9Iers gewpreeY
Exb naS ibrlia 10 ptie 2dnlenee tt e 81 rutes Wrat
teGt melGe cu IIre erhltsrer Suierte no entmdeltH
WrifauteSfrafte nit oen Opur tsr Urcl antst ben os'
nat te1eert o Ter Per eanbsrnce Gone enrdt bdben
plrben, m5scn IT'D nit pUaem Oertgauen na9en.
9, i irsth fe Ofrieasn,
pter GpIde re(e m Al cerbeiratben beabNtt9en unb 9
ttutIder Srite cher zines aneereu pueetniles bemus
NnS Duten uNptraislit Or. SpAnifpn su 0abe ateben
4ae 2btrntle efaen tie fhe ptpihe Coer fetee Ser
rIstfng Nesecrfg t9r We ben 3htrn uNb Gwdde cotr
ftEpung Der Fttdfidiien Mrt rcrben ftnea furtrto
Eerjeniee relbsr Il Ter Sfbauelun5 ua6 TurIpret bon
Or, <rbnirn un.ertet t1nr ih ais einem G6renmdnni
rte Turtt I anrsItrduer Gno Voerte auf tsrs drits
Itde 1tIbtdlt6stt psrIansn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
OraanE ihs Ghra As

prb unUerSei4 gsct unb ee rpns Graft iebsr berse.
feGt DteieS urt6are Ycten medes eaS 3ebtn eno uno
cte @6e unb Raarmmentat unm6sltb mabt, It, pit tas
2pps Derer bic tgrtn 2eisnl4afte unbecnnen rSbnen
fe bersn 5De.n ut eenau tenuen. 2bsleb e GuG enra
Strturen Nieeeri9lasen TN Sarn Stein une anetrs Ite
laden tntfefen fon 70 In e teG meHenthetla cine Bsle
bes aR6broudhes Ser sbeleu Orednt qSer aber wa "a
ausne tdB tte rat Grsensune ber Denea perls
trh bic @ bstmli1en 2aftrn er9tbsn Gls bon DtntH
bte ba spetit fnb
- Dfftee: go. Sib.Grerertdfr.,
Feben Tbaren BON 8alttmcrtfr., Sltlt&e Sstte
bic Stufsn binauf.
Nlau nertt Ed Ramtn anb 5auSnummer. Senn urmiHen.
be unb trussr@. amGder, bur4trtbene nns 9ewtenlre
0uadaIter, Sduhfder, @tttfelntder, GrAeenreinietr
unb 2GmpenpuStr ". b4 rteelmdbee AerSte
unb Iauern an9e3ssen Dr. Ssbnfsn 0u tn Der Nabt
R8. Ale Yuefe malien stneR pOf-stamp tnttalttR.
9inr $1etuns III 2 I1qen ,uarFihctt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
Neite SOIL. OGrtnae.

gDir epnssn fUtbeu cine Dartbte bet bpldnbt6t Sa-
rRee ttesabr gen San8e bic MIR 8eaB8ten Yreen
uferiren p ,lfH1Tst Rne he I Il 2DtItelmt,
9H(20Uft- 10 80 &GittmnrtaS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
eebsjssess 6rauR,sAtct,

Der etr,tac @1s III tes Saslt, TOO fttsrs
lHneae nne r. se..zee5sssel l..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21
4>te Sic ssunyt sfsSornber

vup SAITH. B9o 4 GD. batem o<n ag5jf,cg
Orra.b Usn ferhsen 5seibern tn b4r @abt Gat &c t
9DtOIr Yrtsn Serfopen. 3srnsr Eu tr s6ur1Fr u
Rabrifpreiien betm $tid INIT BET btr Sdre.
8mitb, 2SrG. & So,
EearaUr ndn RieiSer- 5tprt, R9 0 50. EaIf y.
Ram"anNS y SSTF%N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21

tehenten ta cir eeuter @ei ne Gin ouuor RSrrer he
nrtbrent0 t0ten @rrserniiie sVr tren mt >dsltafei!
fne a, Utne iIee wre bic 8ee te6 GebJns Hit ra,rafn
9ugrlabrt Die NHeden tes Feb n@ perlinhrn fb t4l,
ltb uno bic eeie miro eeren BON Gersmctluns urp n
laudDltidcn Getrstanaer raj Gle 3reueen tpeles
Aobere 8eRte6fn cerWei9ert lne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-21

&e re!e {1GfGts Reltt Hit;enb ter Isteu fcbeu,ebn
iGGe II ei2 rr NnE1tt tsrtr m pnc bic Wenae MID,
it's rttitltdea.& &rfrG ,pHcn. weht Or. Sefup an
fNhre fe r ee 3ritus8G "apprrttys nac ge daters
4etpneu BEING rfn r. 50 trt III nieSertpIter
aFalea Gnttuittt '~ns1 tH,i d ia @eins amf ienen
GtaidfteT G (ntt m.i" %ey ani blrlfis unb G5e.
mtPsnfa9feit Setefhecn eths binredenee @bepabr-
lethIN8,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
the HAY CONTRACT.

Yesterday at 12 o'clock was the time fixed tor
opening the bids for supplying the various mil
itary posts in this district with hay-6O0O IONS
in the aggregate.
AS we intimated in Sundays issue, the hotels
were crowded with men from up country, who
had come here with hay on the brain, to at
tend the award of the contracts. At least 250
men were in attendance yesterday, each fancy
irg himself the lucky man, and figuring men
tally the greenbacks to be made out of the con
tract.
When the hour of IL o'clock arrived, Capt.
Carver's Office resembled an old fashioned
country auction, or land sale-so large and
eager was the crowd in attendance. Over 430
separate bids were put in, and the opening, an.
nouncing and recording them, consumed sew
eral hours. We have not room for the bids in
extenso, but give the larger contracts bid for
and list of only the unsuccessful bidders for
the smaller ones.
FORT SMELLING, MIMI, 400 TONS.
Contract awarded to Daniel Rohrer of St.
Paul, at $7.73.
FORT RIDGELY, MINN.-2,0O0 TONS.
Contract awarded to Henry Poehler of Hen
derson, at $6.47.
FORT KIrLEY, MINN.-S00 TGNs.
Contract awarded to Aspinwall & Rutfy, at
$6.47.
FORT ATERCRoMBIE, ID. IT,, 900 TONS.
Contract awarded to David McCauly at $8. IS,
FORT wADswoRTII, u. r.,-S00 TONS.
Contract awarded to Robert Wyman at
$11.75.
The remainde of the bids were all for 50 tons
except Pomme de Terre, Alexandria, and Sauk
Centre, which were for 75, 100, and 125 respec-
lively. The successful bidders were
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04

Countess, and adding to these persuasions
the fascinations of jewelry, again induced
her to be false to Muller, and to live with
him as his wife, first in Eighth street and
afterwards in the Prescott House.
Here, according to Mrs. Mullers ac-
count, he endeavored to persuade her to
take drugs to destroy Muller's child.
Whereupon they quarreled and Mrs.
Muller, after having to sell her jewelry to
support herself, was still third time
sought out by and reconciled to her hus-
band. Counsel for the defendant urged
that in this case small damages would like
ly be given by jury, and the amount OF
bail was therefore excessive.
Counsel for the plaintiff, while admit
ting that his client almost deserved, for
his complacency, whatever might happen
to him, suggested that for the safety of the
defendant it would be well to keep him
confined, as otherwise the plaintiff might
take the Law into his own hands
The Court reduced the bail to 81 ,25O.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04
WOOlen Clothing.
From Halls j ournal Of Health.

From Halls Journal Of Health
The most healthful clothing for our cli-
mate, the year round, is made of wool.
If worn next the skin by all classes. in
summer as well as winter, an incalculable
amount of coughs, colds, diarrheas and
fevers would be prevented, as also many
sudden and premature deaths from Group,
diptheria and lung diseases. Winter NAL
aides would be prevented by the ability of
a woolen garment to keep the natural heat
about the body more perfectly, instead of
conveying it away as fast as generated, as
linen and fiaxen garments do, as also cot
ton and silk, although these are less cool
ing than Irish linen, as any one can prove
by noticing the different degrees of cool
ness on the application of surface of six
inches square of flannel, cotton and linen
to the skin, the moment the clothing is
removed. The reason is, that wool is a
bad conductor of heat, and linen is good
conductor.
1t is more healthtul to wear woolen
next the skin in summer, because it alb
serbs the moisture of perspiration so ra-
pidly as to keep the skin measurably dry
all the time. 1t is curious to notice that
the water is conveyed by a woolen gar
ment from the surface of the body to the
outward side of the garment, where the
microscope shows it condensed in millions
OF pearly drops, while it is in the exper-
fence OF the observant, that if linen shirt
becomes damp by perspiration, it remains
cold and clammy for a long time after
wards, and unless removed, will certainly
cause some bodily ailment.
In the night sweats of consumption, or
OF any debilitated condition of the system,
woolen night dress is immsasurably more
comfortable than cotton or linen, because
it prevents that sepulchral dampness and
chilliness of feeling which are otherwise
inevitable.
The British Government makes it i'm
perative that every sailor in the navy shall
wear wooden flannel shirts in the hottest
climates.
In washing all wooden garments, put
them in very bot soap -suds, so as to be
covered then, when cool enough to allow
the hands to be put in, simply press it
about with the fingers or hands, and be-
fore taking the garment out, make the wa
ter for rinsing several degrees hotter than
that from which it is to be taken; but in
stead of ringing the water out, or twisting
it about in the water, raise the garment
out of the water, up and down good ma
ny times, and then lay it over line and
let it drip dry this process will, to con-
siderable extent, prevent fuliing or shrink
age, and is worthy of being communicated
to every person who expects to he a
housekeeper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04

PHRENoLoGY AT FAULT.-One OF the
richest jokes on Phrenology is in Fowlers
Phrenologica! Journal itself. In the July num-
ber it copies the marriage of the "Man with
the Velvet Coat" and the puff written and in
serted by that audacious rascal himself, while
underneath these appears the following para
graph:
We congratulate the parties, who very sensi.
bly, availed themselves of chronological exam
nations before entering into the ''holy bonds, Z"
and we not only wish them all the happiness
they can easily hope for, bat venture the pre-
diction that beng" suitably mated they will
never regret the establishment of the Union"
Just SO. and We congratulate Mr.. Fowler on
having been egregiously sold The suitably
mated and the prediction of happiness and
no regrets, come in especially rich after the
recent episode We will give V to get hold
of the written delineation which Fowler gave
the Velvet Coat Man. We venture to assert
that he gave him high character for morality,
homer, virtue and all other good qualities
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04

but well remembers the old v;,,ou
which, for more than fifty years. has has uee
the admiration of all who have ever joOI'a9 osea
upon its graceful branches. It stands Aeo ~
the west of the road, at the foot of tho e.. ~
long, pleasant slope from Brighton IaaS S'
ing northward. Upon this the tornaJo ,vI
made special visitation, and in q Su fsw
minutes, left it denuded of ali tbat hoJ oS
ever given it grace or beanty No. Noth;nu iaa
put the main old stem remains. the Iones s
waving branches having been swent mt owos ,Uns'
While the wind was thus working Wit, with
such violence as to cause people to s6uddsr r
IN their beds and fear for personal safetv
the lightning was flashing with a yividness,
we never saw surpassed, while the tbundsr
gave out its deepest bass in accomnsni.
ment. So far as have heard no sarions
accidents to life or limb were produced
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04
COMMERCIAL.
New York Markets.

New YOKx, July 81, 1866 Pm
FLouE-Dnll anu heavya 10a25c lower on COM
mon grades Sales at IS. 15@s. So for Extra r. H. O.;
and S. 4OS9. so for trade brands-the market clos.
ing heavy.
WHEAr-Dull heavy and nominally 5a1Oc lower
with not enough doing to fairly establish prices
Sales at 81. 529. 81 for No. Chicago Spring; S1os
for Amber Milwaukee: '.s5 for Winter Red State;
50 for prime Winner Red Western; and S2@0. .C5 for
Amber Michigan.
RrE-Firm. Sales at 9G@9sc for Western
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Nominal
CoRN-Steady and 1c lower: Sales at Ss@s9c for
un>Ound: and 9o@90Ec for sound Mixed Western
OATs-Quiet. Sales a. 64@66c for Western.
New YoRK, August !, 1sG5-1:30 rM.
FLnUI-Dul and 5(910c lower on common grades
Sales at Sc. 10g6.9O for Extra State.
WHEAT-Dull and heavy and 2@3c lower. Sales
at 81 45 for Amber Milwaukee: and ST. 90 for Amber
Michigan
CORN-Dull. Sales at ssc for unsound; and 900
9lc for sound Mixed Western.
OATs-Dull. Sales at C4@65c for Western.
LAID-Steady
WHISKY -Frmer. Sales at s.. 100 q 90 for Western
PF1IoIyUN-Du.l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04
A Remarkable Storm.
From the Cincinnati Comme, cial. July 2G,h

From the Cincinnati Commercial, July 2Gih.
But few of our citizens require to be in
formed that the wonderfully stormy wealth
er which has characterized this month of
July as the most singular ever experienced
in this city, seemed to have eliminated
early yesterday morning in a most extra
ordinary combination of flood-gate rain,
blindingly vivid lightning, ear-crashing
thunder and hurricane-like wind. Within
the city the wind was very strong indeed,
as many broken windows and shutters will
testify; but to the north of the city limits,
in portion of tie Mill Greek Valley, it
amounted to fully developed tornado,
striking that portion of the suburbs for
merly known as the Old Bates Farm, and
extending from the new avenue to the old
Cumminsville road. Its track was about
one thousand feet wide, and only quarter
of mile in length. The fact that it was
thus circumscribed in limits, it seems, only
tended to give it q greater force. What
ever freaks it may have cut in upper air,
its effects were plainly visible when here it
came in contact with terra .frm,a.
The first fury of the storm, it appears,
was vented on the low lands below the
avenue road, where it carried everything
that was above the ground before it. The
glass houses of the gardeners were picked
up like shingles and transported high in
air, being scattered over the fields. Fruit
trees were swept to the ground, and fences
were treated as though they were made of
straw. The stable Of Thomas Copes, and
the out-houses of two other German gar
deners, were unroofed, ne vestige remain
Ing as to what has become of the matena
which yesterday formed their shelter.
The residence of DR.. Richardson suffered
badly, the neat dwelling-house, out-bouses,
orchard and shade trees being all more or
less damaged by the wind. We Judge DR..
Richardson's loss to be hery heavy.
Those who travelled either of che roads
at the time referred to are said to have had
q rather uncomfortable time of it. A Mr..
Everhard, in ope-horse wagon, was
picked up by the wind-horse, vehicle and
all-and dashed against fence some fifty
feet from where the tornado encountered
him. Mr.. Everhard was threwn from the
wagon, and 60 severely injured that medi-
cal assistance was necessary. Other par
ties were roughly handled, but to what ex-
tent We have not learned.
There is mot an old resident of the city
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04
The COUNTY JAIL.-There are now

The COUNTY JAIL.--There are now
twenty-Seven criminals in the jail of this coun-
ty, a greater number than has been in since
Shsrift's Robertson's term-four years now
and il we are not mistaken, greater than has
ever been in it before.
We venture the prediction that there is not
better kept and better regulated Jail in the
Union than the Ramsey county Jail. Deputy
Sheriff Grace has everything in apple pie order,
and we have never heard word of complaint
concerning his management Not prisoner
has escaped during his term.
The fare which he gives the inmates is OF the
most wholesome description, and carefully
cooked. There are many laboring men whose
tables are not better supplied, though the fare
is all plain, but the rations are liberal, and any
one unfortunate enough to be sent there to
board, will certainly not starve or grow POOR.
either.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1865-08-04

The HEALTH OF THE CHY.-We be-
lieve we never knew the city more healthy
at this season Of the year than it has been for
few weeks back. An undertaken In this city
informs US that at one cemetery alone, where
the interments during May and June were
eighty last year, during the same time this
wear there were only seven. The cool delight
full weather we have had for the entire sum.
mer is undoubtedly the cause Of the small NOR
tality, as during last season the heat was OK.
cessiye, for days together.