davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

! r 4 ~ A ~ q n H. e..
Liza co OK Z d 20.
HoSL -K.y @ BANKERS,
FIFTEENTH STREET, opposite THE1REAsURf,
buy and sell at current ratios and keep on hand
a foil supply of oil
GOVERNMENT BONDS, .u..H
q, SEVEN THIRTY TREASURY NOTES,
Ia CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNEss, &c.,
and pay the highest prices for r, saur
aUARTERMAsTBR CHECKS AND VOUCHERS
aug2-df '
EtRsT NATIONAL BANK OF
r. WASHINGTON,
a. D. Cooks, ,tOt Jay Cooke q Co. , President
IA VS. BVSrDsTos, Cashier. 80
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY ..l
s,r, ,,,,I.. -, n,v ,,r,r,,, r.r ,rys
- 80 ...
10TH STREET, Opposite THS rRsAsUSr DEPART
I'D .uyrI!1 T ,.. Boz.
I H. 1870, .....>.
I~rW
aoHsrnaPPsnt securities with Treasurer United
.., .r .,-... ., s'a'eS' D..
ss-oEE tMILLIoN DoLLARs.-Es
- ~. ~
I'LL"
.' 'Af coohh ~, "
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE ?. 50 LOAN,
we will ill orders with promptness and dis.
patch, allowing the regular commission to
p.u.. s p.,Lo.'
Aeons'an' puPP's VI 'ne Ho'es on nun" anu
,asdv for immsJist. deliverv
o,,r,,,,r
eous anu SSH al Classes OF "oNLhNmh"'
-' ~ ''oH' maj A0' '"'0''
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23

TN &C I'D EoN PRlNT @
OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
JOSEPH L. PEARSON,
SUCCESSOR TO
GIDEON PEA SON,
sTEAM-powER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
No. oil Ninth Street, near Peuns ylvau!a Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly increased tho facilities of the
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE
by almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And the addition Of several Of the most improved
POW EsSEs,
Arc prepared to execute every variety of
LETTER.PRBss PRINTING,
From q
FINE VISITING CARD
TOa
LARGE POSTER,
in
PLAIN OR COLoRED INK.
PROMPTNESs AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
r L L ED ON.
octB-W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-23
ZAP Err DEALERS

ANvILs-WTOught; Cast Steel Faced.
VlCES-Solid Box Com, Cotter Keys Psral-
lei, 3, 3, 4; Chain, l,2S,4
SLEDGE HAMMERS
HAND do
PICKS.
NUrS-squars Punched ;HeIagOn Punches
WASHERS.
CABLE CUAIEs-A toJ1 inch.
sPRINGS-Bright Black.
AXLEs-Long Arm "a Patent Solid Collar.
CART HUBS.
WAGON HUBS.
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED FELL0ES-2 to 3 inches thread.
HICKORY SP0KE6.
OAK sPOKES.
sHAFrS-RuF, light Ruff, medium; 4 nm
isLod, light medium, heavy; express, gTO-
Gerry; finished, light land bars) medium
land barS) heavy land bArBl.
POLEs-Huf; finished land eirolss).
sH iN0LETREES-Llgb ierulsd medium
iul,hCd leayy.
fibibnED WHEELS-LAIRe
.c;l 'RVhE nkSH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Cleveland Market.


.FL0uR--Salos las brls choice city made Xxx red
WHEAT--Sales car No. red from store AZ Al 70
5 cars do do on track at 81 So.
C0RN-Sales 2 cars from store ut re. Ht
OATS-Receipts light and market firm at 6o4
RYE-Nothing doing. lE fttN Il
BARLEY-Sale car No. from store at o. 90.
PORK-City- packed mess held at S25 90, Sales
y bbls country mess at $25 90.
LARD-Saes TO- 900 lbs country rendered AZ Ice.
City rendered steady st2o92lc for prime.
Hams at 22c. shoulders held at l7c. S,les 1000
lbs Dried Beef at 1sc.
BUTTER Common dull at l7@l9c.
.GHEESE-Firm and selling in small way at 2a@
kGGS-Steady at 2oc.
HIGHWINES-Co Continue inactive and nominal at
-ALCOHOL-Steadya at q 3294 81 for % Der cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 90 3542 40 Nt =
P0TAT0ES-Fair demand at 50955c by the car
load for sound peach blows ll. - :
SEEDS-Firm at $l4 so for Clover, and a 60oeS 90
DRIED APPLES-Market quiet at Sc, and pay
~ LIKE fFIsHANo. extra White FISH 40 So m.
inspected or No. % 90. Sales 80 bbls o. as So:
lrou. SO 5O Pckeral IS SO; Herring So SO per half
barrel. 'l' Nai ~ = .aIii'.' 1" tfrS 10
TALLOw-Demand light at s9lOc for country
SXLT-Fino quoted at 81 So Coarse and Ground
Solar o. SIS. s,,-5ds
FEATHERS-Prime live geese held at 7o@7sc.
H0PS-New York State 4o9sOc; according to
MAIT-Barley Malt held at 81 30 per bushel a't
ALE AND P0RTER-Very firm at $40 90 for
Present. Use Xxx Ale, ,$ll@l2 for XIX Stock: Ken
nett $1l co. Pale Cream $ll co. Porter $ll o.. Half
and quarter barrels in proportion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
New York market...ApriI o.

C0TT0N-Decidedly higher, and an active de-
mand at 50952e for niddling '-+ tg' y
FLOuR-59l0c lower on common and medium
grades; better kinds without decided change; eT IS
81 20 for extra State: SS I06s rs for extra round
hoop Ohio. and IS 3099 60 for trade brands, market
closing heavy. =
WHlSKY-Scarccly SO firm Sales Of western at
g. 1902 II. ~ 80
WHEAT-Dull. and prices without decided
change. Winter red western 81 75; white Michigan
81 35. H INH ,' I'Il. 77-7'
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal. ..-
C0RN-Steady; 81 3s9l 40 for new yellow, and
81 AZ for old mixed western. =
OATS-Dul and 1@2c lower; Sales at s6c for
western.
COFFEE-Steady sEBG
SUGAR--Firm and quiet.
MOLASSES-Quiet. 2 II
PETROLEUM-Dul and nominal
PORk-Firmer; S2S 25C928 so for new mess: closing
at $2s 81 cash. $25 25@25 rs for 6a and "a do cash
andresular way; s25 90 for prime $2a rs for prime
mess.
BEEF-Dull at l29l6c for plain mess, and lsa9oc
for extra mess. ri -. y. ts-s ~ y y 80
BEEF HAMS--Dull and nominal.
.CUT TMEATS-Steady with sales of 400 packages;
Msa Isl &c forShoulders and 17@l91fc for Hams : >
BACON-Steady and quiet; l51s@l55lo for Cum.
berland cut; le%Sl6Ac for short ribbed; and isc
LARDSUnchangcd atIs4@lsc, 'l ,s 70
BuTTER--Steady az unchanged prices.
CHEESE-Quiet Sales at IA 0 no. n rrTsC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Reported Capture OF Montgomery
COnfirmed-EHect of the Presi-
deut,s Death I'm Savannah.

New YORK, April A.-The steamer
Blackstone, from Hilton Head 10Th, brings
Savannah papers of the 10Th. The Savan-
nah Herald OF the 18th says intelligence
was received there on the 18th, confirming
the news of the fall of Montgomery. The
place was evacuated by the rebels and oc-
cupied by the Federal troops on the l1th.-
The rebels retreated in the direction of Co.
lumbus. Government stores were being
removed from Columbus, the fall of which
place was expected by the next news from
Augusta.
A Savannah letter of the 10Th says the re-
ceipt of the intelligence of the sad calamity
that has befallen the nation has cast the pro-
foundest gloom over the city. Flags are
suspended at half mast, and other emblems
of mourning are seen everywhere. A meet
ing was held at Hilton Head, at which reso-
lutions condoling with the nation aud the
family of the deceased, and calling for a
more vigorous prosecution of the war, were
adopted. On the Goth seven arrests were
made at Hilton Head.
On receipt of the sad intelligence in Sa-
vannah General Grover requested the pa
pers to withhold it until the next morning,
and doubled the guards throughout the
city.
The steamer Blackstone passed the Ad-
miral Dupont, laden with troops, on the
afternoon Of the 10th, at Lybee bar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
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 a cordial invita-
tationto all brethren in good Masonic stand
ing throughout the State to join them on
thatsolemn and interesting occasion, in time
to join in the procession to receive the re-
mains at o'clock A. M. 1t is expected
that the Grand Lodge of Ohio will be pres.
ent. Brethren win please appear in Masonic
clothing, consisting of dark suit, white
aprons and gloves, and black rosette on
left lapel Of coat. " va
By order of the Committee of Arrange
mentS. W gsa--rap znidt faprA-d5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
From the Army Of tho Potomac c.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
April 23.-Reports are currentthat as many
as four men have been found murdered in
the vicinity of houses through the country,
but notwithstanding the strictest inquiries
have been made, no confirmation of them
can be obtained. A squadron of cavalry,
however, have been sent out to scour the
country and to bring in no prisoners who
are found with arms in their hands, whether
claiming to be paroled or not.
A delegation of citizens from Danville
were brought to headquarters yesterday,
with petition from the president and di-
rectors of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road, asking permission to reopen their
road, saying that all the rolling stock was
at Danville and in good condition. The
communication was telegraphed to General
Grant, who replied that their requestwould
be granted, provided they would take the
oath of allegiance. The government re-
tains the right to take possession of the
road at any time they see proper. 1t is be-
lieved the cars on the route will be running
in two or three days, as the track is almost
in as good order as before Lees retreat.
1t was learned from these gentlemen that
JEFF. Davis had been in Danville some two
or three weeks since, but that he had left,
and his present whereabouts is unknown to
them. -" '''
A. number of citizens appeared daily at
the office of the Provost Marshal at head
quarters, to take the oath of allegiance and
asking that their houses and property be
protected. .!-A ,.--
At the earnest solicitation of citizens of
Farmvile for protection, the 40Ch New
York volunteers have been detailed as
guard for that town, and will remain there
until things become settled n, f o'4fiT
The army still remains in the vicinity of
Burksville Junction, and no further change
will be made in its disposition until Off
cial news is received from Sherman. No
troops from this army have gone towards
him, as it is believed he is fully able to look
after Johnston with the forces at present
with him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

@ NEW YORK, April 24.-Late Savannah
PAPERS say that news of Lees surrender
passed over the telegraph line at Millen,
Ca, Wednesday, the 18th, and was hailed
by many with Joy. The railroad between
Macon and Columbus was cut the same day
by our cavalry coming from Dalton and
going toward Macon.
The Augusta Constitutipnalist. of the
Goth saws jeff. Davis has gone either to the
Trans-Mississippi Departmental or Europe,
taking with him half a million In specie.1
The Lake City (Fla.) Columbian announ-
ces that Gov. Milton, of Florida, has COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with a
pistol, dgalq. oc,t m dsysa saj aisel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
The Term. of NIosby's Surrender.

New York, April 24.-The Times Wash
ington special says Mosby secured a basis of
agreement similar to that obtained by john
ston. A person who was present at the
consultation informs the correspondent that
the memorandum or basis of agreement
was drawn up by General Chapman, in
presence of % Federal and 20 rebel officers,
and provided that Mosby should surrender
upon the same terms as Johnston, if the
latter should surrender; that two days ar
mistice should be allowed to submit the
agreement to General Hancock for his APP
DAYS were to be allowed Mosby to get re-
Div from Johnston, and in the meantime no
marauding should take place in Farquhar or
Loudon counties; thatif Johnston failed to
surrender, or got whipped, Mosby would
surrender on the terms upon which, Lee
surrendered. NN F 'ah1o' '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

4 New YoRK, April 24.@-The steamer CITY
of Washington, from Liverpool at noon on
the 18th, and Queenstown the 18th, arrived
here tonight.
Melbourne advices to the 23d February
detail trouble between the Government and
the rebel cruiser Shenandoah. Application
to repair was granted, and the vessel was
placed on the ship and the work proceeded.
On the 18th of February, however, a police
warrant was issued for thearrest of British
subject alleged to have been enlisted on
the Shenandoah. The officers of the vessel
refused to let the warrant be executed. Or
ders were then issued that British subjects
should cease working on repairs, and
strong police was placed to see the order.
carried out and to enforce neutrality. Sub
sequently all persons who had illegally
vessel and the repairs allowed to proceed.
The ship would be ordered to leave port at
the earliest date. Considerable excitement
had attended the affair. ,ac ai'g-e f,areT
The London Times points out the hard
ship inflicted on shippers by Stewards or
der that vessels arriving in America with
any passengers unprovided with passport
are not allowed to discharge their cargoes.
1t charges the American Government with
isolation in commercial matters. The
French Chamber debated the amendment
to the address. opposing the French policy
in Mexico. M. Rouher energetically re-
PEELED arbitration of war between France
and the United States, and claimed France
had maintained strict neutrality, and Lin
coins message indicated desire for the
maintainance of peace. 'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Some of Lees Men Violating their
Parole - ParOled Prisoners in
Washington.


Washington.
New York, April M.-The Worlds
Washington special says letter from
Burksville, Va, states that some Of the pa
rolled men from Lees army have been de-
tected in tearing up the railroad between
that place and Richmond. The parties
were not caught, but if arrested they are
liable to be tried and Immediately shot for
a violation of their parole.
The same letter adds, that the last rem
nant of Lees army, composed of some doz-
en- regiments and one old ambulance, had
the day before taken their melancholy de-
parture for home. A good many of Lees
old officers declare that they can never live
in the South or the North, and that they
shall either go to Europe or Mexico, though
they prefer to join the North and enforce
the Monroe doctrine on the latter.
The Tribune's Washington special says
that so many paroled rebel prisoners have
arrived there, their former place of resi-
dence, that Government will have to take
some action to rid the city Of their pres
ence. 1t has been deemed proper to place
guard around the residence Of Chief JUS
tice Chase. -. ....
About IL per cent. of the clerks in the
Bureau of Deserters have been dismissed as
unnecessary. The name of the dismissed
hospital steward who committed suicide
and was suspected of completely in the as
sassination, is Geo. B. Love.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
apr14-dtf

" ttoere done, scAen us done. CO.,
Then t,Dere toeU taoere done quickly"
Why suffer on for weeks and months,
The horror of Dyspoptic pangs;
Or live martyr unto Headache dire.
Or fight with Ague, Dizziness, Vertigo.
And all the pains the human stomach bears,
When PLANTATION BITTERs will afford relief
Speedy and permanent. And more,
They are the pleasantest medicine
That suffering man hath ever swallowed.
Their cures are quick. and permanent as quick.
Then suffer not. but instantly procure
A bottle of PLANTATION BITTERs; and thy cheek
Shall bear again the rosy tint of health.
And life be merry as marriage bell.
Rpril ladaMlM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
A Delegation of SoutEerners Visit
the President.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-This morning a
delegation OF loyal Southerners called on
President Johnson by appointment. Every
Southern State was represented. The dele
CATION was introduced by Judge Under
wood, of Virginia, who said the visitors
were for the most part exiles, but they
hoped speedily to return, as the recent ut
terances of the President had encouraged
that hope; and they would not advise the
hanging of all, but the leaders of rebellion
should be punished. .'''.." 'n'''t'
President johnson, in response, said his
feelings fully accorded with those of the
delegation--tha Justice should be mett d out
to the leaders of this nefarious rebellion.
under which he had assumed the reins of
Office, the position was embarrassing, and
he therefore thanked the visitors Tor the en-
couragement offered. He could only reit-
crate what he had said upon former occa-
sions. He thought he knew what the pow
er was, for he had occupied Executive posi-
tiops and had been accustomed to leaning
too much to the side OF mercy. The par
doning power should be exercised only
with stern, inflexible Justice. The time has
come when the American people should
understand thejtrue character of the crime
of treason. The idea had been promul-
gated, and by, the leaders of the rebellion
themselves, that ,treason would become
sufficiently. famous. God protect people
from such an aristocraey as that. ~ -
Referring 10 the assassination Of Mr.. Lin
coin, President johnson attributed it to the
fell spirit pervadiDg the rebellion sPresi-
dent Lincoln was individually but one man,
and no one would hesitate to say that he
who takes the life of one man should, also
forfeit his own life. Then how much more
should those be punished who have raised
their impious hands and attempted by as
sassination to take away the life of the ma
ton? We may grant an amnesty and ex-
tend clemency, to the masses who were
forced into the rebellion; but to those who
went into rebellion intelligently, stern jus
tice should be meted out. In conclusion,
the President said that he hoped the time
would speedily come when treason would
be driven from the land. He should do all
inhis power to cause a speedy returnsof
peace. { Gea EEE@S 88as@ W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

It's HARD BUT IT's EAsY.-Hard to escap
breathing into the system che 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 timely
use Of Pinkerton's Wahoo and Calisaya Bit
tiers. They never fail to do It.
apll2-d2w ~ 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
QDelJt|.9!]raI,p|I5llJfI,,, Il,
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w WAsHINGToN, April "A

WAR DEPARTMENT,
4 .u4agu WASHINGTON, April A.}
To Major General Dtr:
. A dispatch from Sherman states that Will
son held Macon on the Doth, with Howell
Cobb, G. w. Smith and others as prisoners,
but they claimed the benefit of the armis-
tice and he has telegraphed to me, through
the rebel lines, for orders. / have answered
him that he may draw out of Macon and
hold his command for furtherorders, unless
he mas reason to believe the rebels are
changing their status to our prejudice.
This Department has information that
the Presidents murder was organized in
Canada and approved at Richmond. One
of the assassins now in prison who attempt
ed to kill Mr.. Seward, is believed to be one
of the St. Albans raiders.
[Signed] =. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

"ARE sATIsFIED.'-The American
people as q class are predisposed to diseases
of the head, throat and lungs--the skill Of
most eminent physicians has been baffled
in attemps to cure Catarrh, which if al
lowed to run on until it has assumed its
worst form, will surely end In consump-
tion, which is 'INCURABLE; If however
DR.. d. H. Seelye's Liquid CatarrhsR Remedy
is faithfully used, all who know by expert
ence are satisfied speedy and permanent
cure will be effected. apr19-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

MILITARY PRoMoTIoNs.-Th following
promotions in Ohio regiments were entered
at the Adjutant-G Generals office on Satur-
day:
4lst Inf.-Sergt. John Cronkhets to 1st
Lieut., and Sergts. Peter Herriff and Rush
Jamison, to I'd Lieuts. ..-,.., .-....,,.
43d Inf.-Lieut.-Col. Horace Park to
Col; Capt. John H. Rhodes to Lieut. Col;
Capt. Albert L. How to Major; lst Lieuts.
Luther Stewart Hamden Heatherington,
and Alexander N. Wells, to Captains; and
Sergt. Adam Williams to 1st Lieut..
97th Inf-Capt. Geo. L. Davis to Major.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Trophies of stoneman's Raid.

KNOXVILLE, TENN. April 23.--Among
the trophies Of Stoneman's expedition are
twelve battle-flags and banners, one old
u. s. flag, found in the house of a loyal citi-
zen at Salisbury. The famous pen where
many unfortunate Union prisoners pined
their lives away was burned to the ground.
A few United States prisoners were found,
skeletons of their former selves. Almost
all of them died on their way to Knoxville.
They preferred to die under tine shade Of
loathsome hospitals of Salisbury. 'i' -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
CITY ITEMS.

JUsT PUBLIsHED-Two Hundred Valua-
BILE Receipts and Secrets: How to win the
Affections, The Sure way to Success, and
the Chart of Lite, a useful, valuable and
instructive book. Sent to any address upon
the receipt of fifty cents. Address Geo.
Roscoe s. Co., Box l4l, Cincinnati, Ohio.
apr25-d2t* ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

/. THE EouEscURH1cuIuM.-On Monday,
the lst day Of May, the Mammoth Com
bination," the seven shows in one, will ex-
hibit in this city. The press of the West
have indorsed this concern as the best ever
formed, and upon such testimony we feel
justified in recommending the "Equescur-
riculum" to favorable consideration. The
two greatest riders in the world are now
permanently associated with the 'monster
show" Mr.James Robinson, the champion
of the arena, the 1.-THE and graceful horse
man, will appear in two acts at:each enter
tainment, and Madame Louise Tourniaire,
the only female bareback rider of the age,
will execute a scene d Jacindtton, and intro
duce her fine dancing horses. The pro-
gramme of the Equescurriculum will, we
opine, render full satisfaction to those who
may patronize the institution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

PETERSON AND 7GoDEY.-Mr. Kennedy,
first door south Of the Postofice, has re-
ceived peterson" and "Godey" for May.
They are superb, and are selling very rap
idly. Mr.. Kennedy has all other maga-
zines Of latest dates, as well as the comic
serials and pictorials. Call and get sup
plied
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

BUSH AND MARsHALL's CAPITAL CITY
BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-We have received
copy of paper issued in this city by W.
H. Bush and W. 1. Marshall, Principals of
the Business College here, under the above
title. Its filled with interesting matter,
relating to this Institution, showing its con-
dition, prospects, &C., which will hereafter
appear, in condensed form, incur adver-
tising columns, if furnished us by the
Principals, as they have intimated they
would.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

IMPORTANT TO U. s. LICENSEES
States Licenses expire on the 1st OF May
next. The Internal Revenue law requires
that application be made Immediately for
the renewal of license. The Office of the
United States Assessor, where application
is to be made, is at No. 81 South High street,
Odeon building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

CArAFALoUE.-This word is thus defined
in Webster's Dictionary:
' Catafalque (French) -Catafalco Utalian,
a scaffold)-A temporary structure of car
pentry, decorated with paintings and sculp-
ture representing tomb, or cenotaph, and
used in funeral sOlemnities. of s.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

POLICE CouRr.-Yesterday morhing three
cyprians, for drunkenness and other unlaw-
ful conduct, were each fined So and costs,
and committed. Matthias Seibell and Hem
ry Shepcott for drunkenness, were each
fined ST. and costs. Paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

=-SpRINGFIELD, ILL, April N.-The COM
mittee of Arrangements announce that the
funeral of Ourlamented President will take
place in this city on Saturday, May 8. The
body will lie in state in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives from ten o'clock Wednesday, un-
til ten o'clock Saturday. '''''