davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
Cincinnati Market.

IFLOUR-Superfne is held at Sc 90, but sales could
be made except at a material decline. Holders
kS6 25g6 T5 for extra, and 81 0097 50 for family.
aWHEAT-We quote prime to choice at 81 1901 so.
4 lio and Indiana white is neglected, and rates
1 minal.
1 VCORN-Sound is held at SOC. and damaged at 80
soc. ..r
l WHISKY-Sales of 80 brls were made at s2Os
hOATS-Holders ask I7c, but there are no buyers
i over 45c. '... r.I,
BARLEY-There was fair demand for the best
ades of spring and fail at 81 209l 25, holders ask
g an advance of &c per bush.
NPROVISI0NS-City mess pork was sold to a linn
ed extent at S24 so in the forenoon but on Change
was offered at this rate without buyers. Bulk
eats dull at l24c, 1914 and l5c. 25 hhds shoulders
Id at I3c, packed in fytights Lard is held at IL =
|yl7hc but ii can be bought at lie. The demand is
yht. Sugar cured hams are in moderate demand at
Ic to 9lc. r
GR0GERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
309 32c; raw sugar l49l719; hard refined 20920ac;
I'd. New Orleans molasses 81 20 q 90 per gallon.
BUTTER-We now quote prime to choice Central
! hio at S3O03 33c, although occasionally single
lckage of extra table may bring l@2c above these
ties. +. b.. ...-."
CHGESE-There is fair demand at lS9l9c for
ew Western Reserve and Hamburg, .rr
EGGS-The market continues steady at 23c per
Oxen, shippers count. ..-....--
HAY-1he demand is fair and with about equal
receipts, the market rules quiet at $l6 90 per tun for
oose-pressed, and $50 0Os2l 90 per tun for tight
dressed. -
FRUIT-Green apples are in fair local demand at
IS 90 90 per brl for Western. Dried apples re-
main dull and nominal at 7k9SKc per ID.
PuTAT0ES-A eady market at 90 00@3 % per
brl for the best descriptions, from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
The Gold Market.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Gold is dull and
tends lower. The quotations averaged 1905
this morning, with fair demand for ex-
ports. ..,..
New York, May ls.-Gold tonight 1909.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
New York Stock Earket...May "a.
New York mnrka1-.max 1s

/ C0TTON-293c better 52@53c for middling.
4 FLOUR-Dull aud declining: ~ 2O9eS5 FOR extra
l ate; SG y097 10 for extra round hoop Ohio, and
| ~ % for trade brands-market closing heavy.
| MHlSkl-Dull and lower; western at e2O5
l WHEAT-Dull and dropping; No. Milwaukee
] ichigan 81 co. ~ n -. - ~
RYE-Dul and nominal.
BARLEY-Quet. H. rc
CURN-5t9lOc lower and more active; sales at 90 q
| &c for Inferior 70 primo new mINed western; 7s@s0c
Jr western yellow. .e-.l ..... i'.7r, g-#-
OArS-iS9c lower; 45@4sc for western. Closing
tie mere steady. t.. .. .-a p.
PETROLEUM-Dull: 35c for Crude; 5O@5lc for
refined in bond, and 70g7lc for d, free.
PORk-Firmer; $23 37h923 62JS for new mess;
osing at $3.50 cash. $2l 2s2l IS for '63 and 64 do
lsb, and regular way; S2l 25@2I 90 for prime, a,
ID SOC 10 80 for prime mess. Also 5000 bbls new
Iess, May and June sellers option, S23 25@23 IS.
BEBt-DulG SO OO9l4 W for plain mess, and
,l2 l0gl7 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Steady. .... r. .... Dol.
BACON-Rather more active at l3c for Cumber-
md cut; l4Ac for short ribbed, and 44c for short
car.
LARD Quiet at l5alsc.- s---.,-.-.--.., ...-
/ BuTTER--Dullan and declining at l4923c for Ohio
nd 27@2sc for State OLD 1900, .r.,l,,-.
A. CHEESE--Dull at l4C02lc ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
6aen. RnnIks, Condnct AnnroYed.

New YORK, May 1S.-A special Washing
ton dispatch states that recent changes
made by Gen. Banks in New Orleans are
viewed by the Administration as very ju-
dicious, and they are heartily commended.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

Auction Sale of Carriages, Buggies,
.r,-s Omnibusses and Horses.
Turney g. Simon will sell on Saturday,
May Goth, ON the corner of High and State
streets, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the above prop
erty. loot...... ....u. ...
Sale positive. Terms cash.
V.R. GLAzIER, Salesman.
[Journal copy It'll tT. p. 2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

Cleveland Market.

/ FL0UR-Transacons only in small way at .' .l'
0Gg7 % for XXre and IS GOsS Xxx white. 'f
I t52, ho.2 offered at 81 %, buyers bidding 81 27.
CORN,Wihou reported sales and nominal at
! OATS-Seady Sales cars from srorea. ,ov.
; Ri EE--Sales f. in small way from store at s5c. dom
4 HARLEY Inactive and nominal. . .. .t"itr
(, PORk-Sales 20 bbls at $T 10 for city mess and
LSRDIu at 2Oasic for in
sSoKEbf 3Sf M fqSi qSSEATs-Unchanged and steady for
y cured meats at the following prices Sugar cured
! Ims 23c for canyassed and 22c for uncauyassed
ain hams zoe; bacon zoe; shoulders 1e dried beef ,r
g for canyassed and lee for uncanyassed.
NESS BEEB-Steady. Sales 70 bbls city packed -.'
BuTrER-Ralng quiet ata range of 96DoOc for .'.;yi
\ cd TO choice Western Reserve. q ~. ..- ~. Fser
| EGliS-ln moderate request at 2092e
OhEESE-New cheese quoted at range of "a ragti fe
HIGHwINES-Held at O. O5 but we hear of no ~ u
HICoHOL-Held at - OO@4 O4 for os per cent; ano'
per cent? S4I5 p'l" % N0'osne 'p'r' eusmBt
I PETR0LEyM The market is quiet and steady at
SEEDS-Quiet. Timothy held at "a 5C@5 90.
over held at Sl5 90. ........ II.
DRIED APlL ES-Frm at DC and pay for pack ,.
lBEANs-Dull. Held at 81 SOsa co for good to
FS1S1GResln J. Rs fair demand at CSC for peach
So 75; AZ half bbls No. Pickere at 50 20, AZ
I bbIs Herring at So 90; 20 half bbs Trout at
!ALT-Steady. Fine g. TO- Coarse and Ground
lH0PS-Fim; New York State 4595Oc, accord
to q qTalyi Ohio st 25esOc - a. ~ ,.,.,
lHff,EE AND T1RTER. Market steady. Wesnotc sl
follows Present use Xxx Ale $40 Stock XXX S13
,nnet Sl6; Pale Cream II; Porter $l1. Half and
YWATER IiMEgFirm at e. a5 for oswego and - ..}
tPLAsTER-"P land plaster sl2 so per eiv r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

A New YORK reporter, giving an account
of very select and recherche dinner party
given in Fifth Avenue recently, does it up
in poetry and closes his account with the
following feeling stanza:
But strange to s-y what ere did pass,
Vas it soup, fish, tarts or filters,
Between each course they quaifed glass
D. Of l. M.0. X. Bitters.
Pinkertoon's Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters
are the best appetizing agents in the world.
Try them, dyspeptics, and you will be con-
vinced. mayl6-dw2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE

WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &C.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, WORTH!
TO BIZ DISPOSED OF AT
Ono Dollar Each:
WithOutregard to Value! Mott to be paid for un-
til you know what you are to receive!!!
Splendid List Of Articles !! All 10 be sold at
One Dollar Each
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
Master Commissioners sale

Charles Mulberry, |, Court Of Common Pleas Of
George Heinlein Is; .. al5 fF'nf55 oSiS, County
TN PURsUAN CE OF AN ORDER OF
i said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House.
in thecity of Columbus, Ohio, on 'l.U
Saturday. the 10th day of June, A. D. 1865,
at O'Clock p. NJ the following described real es-
tate, situated in the city Of Columbus, Franklin
county, Ohio, to-wit:
The south half of number ~, (2D, in Baker and
Mitchels subdivision Of outlots Nos. rand in the
city of Columbus, as the same is designated on the
recorded plat thereof. 90 - * =
Appraised at 81 ,00O
Printers fees 80 rs ,,y.z-. l. ,ilHOs ?
s.atilt VIM DOMIGAN,
h ...g., Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
u1n fErufd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
NOTICE.

GEORGE SCHISLEY AND ELIZA
VI Sehisley, his wife, who reside in Mahasky
Oun and William Pefers whose SICK srgss
unknown will take notice that petition YII6GH IA
the 9Th April.
D. 1855 in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Frank rsa
county, Ohio by Martha PETERS, and
z ending. wherein said Martha PETERS demands par
0QH0
lying Seng count Hancock in y7se 70
State Of Ohio.
Also hundred and thirtyfye and efourh uiN sa9
of land situate the Franklin and onlss
tate Of Ohio, being part Of section three (3, ey7Jo
Jwnship in in the United
tates Military District, and bounded follows
it: Beginning where the boundary of the sr..
cton line Alum creek on the bank Of 10
s';, ssis T S ;s;:p 3 49,; TkA
% siS noPS Ssbns @ S hsnS' @ nd %n b Gs S & 10
G, rthwest Of said lot No. 8, and in the origi-
issss Ss Ss.. @ "a T
Griffith thence with Or fifth "a line south 6ipoles
uusa stake two beeches, the said Grfh's
stcorner; thence with another of said Grifiths -
5s.I u. 6 u ss,ssg ]HlGEO3
Frfith's; thence the bank Of said creek south
degrees, west 63k poles to the beginning-and
at, at the next term Of said Court, the said Mar
PETERS will
a "T''" y p'T' aeyHGREFEERs are csTINu
,.., :. - js.L, BY Cal. 7. Mann, her Attorney.
April e.A. lsss sIaz 4.s.z:sisszss "a 5nsaa1pyoe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19
Merchant Tailoring.

,cSALL ON ROSE d BEEm, NORTEH. yrrs
~ of High a1d Town streets,
Alohng, where good f good quality lsJ sf1q ~ -
Of Goods. and dte0JloU prices. eoA6r2b-tnit
v feb25 tiIian1.ee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

OPERA HoUsE--The fine comedy of "Old
Heads and Young Hearts, as performed
last night, deserved crowded house. The
audience present enjoyed it greatly, and
often testified their appreciation by ap-
plause and laughter. The principal charac-
ters were well represented. The farce was
equally good. 'tay,Fai C1...a
A great attraction is presented for this
evening. 1t is the dramatized Ledger story
of "Self Made, or Out Of the Depths" in
which Josephine Tyson will personate
Claudia. Several startling scenes will be
presented in this piece. 1t is full of sensa-
tion from beginning to end. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace.
To silence enviOus tongues" ....,
Use the Liquid Catarrh Remedy discovered
by DR.. d. II. Seelye, and Judge for yourself
of its merits. A single bottle often cures
always relieves. may 17-d1w r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

ARRIVAL OF PARoIED -MEN.--About $40
paroled prisoners of war, being portion
of some 5000 released by. the rebels and al
lowed to make their way into our lines at
Jacksonville, Fla, in April last, arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Annapolisg
Md. Some 200 or $50 of them were Ohio
men. Among them we're five of the 95th
owl, S. W. Gale, Evan Evans, and John
Walton, Co. A, of this city, and james
Jones, Co. 1, and Joseph Sims, Go. F. or
Licking county. y ''"''Y'1 '1At" b
They left Annapolis on Monday evening,
the 18th inst. When they left 800 more
paroled at the same time were about ready
to start west, and 1900 more were daily ex-
pected to arrive at Annapolis from Jack
sonville. -u,-e, g,-rs,by.,a r., o.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-19

In all transactions by mail, We shall charge for
forwarding the Certificates, paying postage and do
ing the business, 25 cents each, which must be en-
closed when the Certificate is sent for Five certi-
fcates will be sent for ST. eleven for 81 thirty for S.
six ty five for $40 nna hundred for Sl5.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10
A PIE. nt for the Presideat.

The Milwaukee s ntinel describes
two presents about 10 be presented
by Mr.. Peter Glass. of Sheboyqan
county, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln,
thus:
One is an ordinarily sized centre
table, OF octagonal form, which is
composed of twenty thousand differ
ent pieces of wood The top has a
beautiful and graceful border, made
Of black walnut and white holly. about
three and half inches wide. With
in this are perfect rel fesentions of
our most beautiful birds faithful
likenesses of Lincoln, johnson, Grant
and Butler, baskets of the rarest
flowers and fruits, and other designs
in most excellent taste. Six months
Labor were required in its completion,
and it is valued at 1000
Til, wo stand, for Mrs. Lincoln,
is got up with similar elaboratcness
contains one thousand pieces, is fin.
ished with every conceivable conve-
nicnre. and cost two months oil pa.
ticut labor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10
SPRING ELECTION

Tho time OF the Spring election 4
near. This election ia usually look
cd upon as an affair of the least pos
sible acconnt--politica cally--beoaust
OF the smallness Of the offices TO be
held. 1t should be ns closely watch
cd as any election, and every par
should be as careful to vote Mt t,is n
at the State election. 1t is of more
Importance than is generally snppos
ed, on account Of its bearing on the
subsequent State election. Our Or
ganization must be kept up in every
way no matter of how little impor-
tancc 1t may seem.
Union men must 60 TO work and
nominate their officers, and elect
them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10
.s. --s--sas
IA p..tINLIa q.

Every day increases the hopeful
ness ~ tie l'uion cause-c every hour
makes 'ho Auel success Of the Union
annie, certainty
The tnkinl OF Savannah. Challes
.oH aUi Wilmington without hee,,
,ightiu-. almost without hlood,hed.
proves cnucius,,rlv thg. tIrrrbr'liuu
Io- nc. strength to continue she war.
At,auta, Savannah AMI Charleston.
were each proclaimed ital points to
the Comfcderacy-each have fallen.
1t does not look reasonable that
points so important would be given
up for any less reason than want of
power to defend them.
Not only have these places passed
into our possession, hut the army that
took it is still on the war path--its
number increasing rather than dimin-
ishing--it has gone on from one vic
tory to another until now it is within
striking distance OF the heart of the
rebellion. Hood has no army, John
son and Bcaurcgard have no force
stro Q enough to cope with Schofeld.
and Lee has not enough to keep
Grant at hay. What will he do when
the rebel capital is surrounded
Grant, Sheridan and Sherman com.
handing all the approaches ? And
besidcs all this 100000 fresh men are
to the assistance of their
brethren already in the field. We he.
lieve the next 4th Of July will see the
flag wave over every one of the Stat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10
a national salute was fred.



Druid" the Baltimore secesh cor
RESI- ondent Of the New York World
WHO has made daily rebel prophesies
Ton the last two years, not one oI
which has come 10 pass, and " ho, we
verify believe, does not know the dis
tinction hetwCen truth aud false.
hood, has lately discovered Il fresh
mare nest Ilc has found out W hat
General Lee wishes, and what he will
endearor to accomplish lie SAYS:
Lee Knows that IN the end the
South will he conquered. and will be
at the mercy Of the dominant power
of the North rhis state of thing,
he viii, never willingly see hrou.h hit
about What then remains 4? Noth
ng except the course which | nm
about 10 indicate, and which. it is
said, Gen. Lee has resolved uuon our
suing. That.Is, 10 lcpose both the
Davi, government at Richmond, and
the administration ut Washington
and To do this W III the military TO, ce
which he controls
The outlines of the plan are SUP
posed o he rs follows Conccntra.
ton of all the available troops at
Richmond arrangements made so
rs TO create the idea that Richmond
is to be evacuated, and that the
southern army is then TO march either
to Lynchburg or to Danville: then,
when everything is ready, to convey
Jefferson Davis as a prisoner to
Washington; TO march for that place
with seventy-five thousand troops,
leaving the remainder to hold Rich
mond rs long as possible against
General Grant; to capture Washing
ton, and seize President Lincoln and
his cabinet, to march To the capitol
ahd dissolve Congress and then for
General Lee to proclaim himself pro 4,
visional dictator, and to call upon the
people of all the states to elect a new
President under the old Constitution,
and TO restore the government under
the Constitution as it existed before
the war In the meantime General
Lee will either hold Washington with
his army, which he probably could
do; or else, taking Mr. Lincoln, his
cabinet, the prominent Republican
members of Congress, and Mr.. Davis,
with him, will return to Richmond,
which he will hold until the old gov.
ernment is established.
Its success, General Lee believes,
would result in the restoration of the
Union as it was, under President
elected by all the states, and under a
government consisting of Congress
composed of members from all the
states, 1t would be revolution, of
course, hut it is the only way by
which Gen Lee sees BY which the
war can be brought to a termination
which will secure to the Southern
states their rights. 1t Is said that
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10
AN IMPROVED STATE or FEEL
ING.

We arc glad to sec the change that
is going on in the minds OF the peo-
pic, on the war question. The re-
suit OF The election last fall, appear
ed TO satioty the Democracy that fur
ther resistance 10 the war was una.
vailing, that 1t must 60 on Until the
Union was restored, and ve;y gener-
ally they have yielded To the voice of
the people, and are giving 1t cffccti, c
support. They have the good sense
to see that If the war must go on it
will come to an end sooner with a
united than With divided people.
There are, it is true, men who have
so far committed themselves to the
doctrines of secession. that they can.
not abandon the hope Of being able
yet to keep up division, but they
arc few in number, and powerless.- -.
The people arc acting now for them
selves, and consequently the Nortl
ern States were never more firmly
united.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10
The iuutIru,nttnu

President Lincoln was inIugurated
at IL o'clock, NJ, on the 4th inst. -
; The weather was clear and beautiful,
but on account Of the recent rain the
I, streets were filled with mud. De
spite this fact, the crowd that assem-.
bled was exceedingly large, and thou
sands proceeded to the Capitol tC
witness tue inauguration ceremonies
The processiCn moved from Sixteenth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue al
IL o clock. President Lincoln had
been at the Capito all day; and con.
'sequcntly did not accompany the pro.
cession To the scene OF the ccremo
nies
Two regiments of the paroIcd
corps, a squadron Of cavalry, bat =,
terry Of artillery, and four companies
OF colored troops, formed the militia
ry escorts, the Mayor aud Council.
men OF Washington, the Councilmen
from Baltimore, the iiremen of this
city, and the iiremen from Baltimore.
the Good Will, Franklin and Perse
lverance Companies, each company
drawing its engine along, were also
In the procession. Among the be-
Inevolent societies were LOlIcS OF
! Odd Fellows and Mason.. inclRdinp
a colored Lodge of the latter fiater.
nifty. The public and principal pri
vate buildings on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. were gaily decorated with haps,
and every window was thronged with
faces to catch glimpse OF the Presi-
dent elect
The oath to protect and maintain
the Constitution of the United States
was administered by Chief Justice
Chase on the Eastern Portico, in the
presence of thousands, who witness
ed the interesting ceremony while
standing almost knee. deep in the
mud. The Inaugural was then read.
THE PRESIDENT INAUGURAL.
FELLOW CoUNTRYMEN AT this sec
ond appearing to take the oath of the
Presidential Office, there is less occa-
sion for an extended address than
there was at the first Then, state
ment, somewhat in detail, of course
to be pursued, seemed fitting and
proper
Now, at the expiration of four
years, during which public declara-
tions have been constantly called
forth on every point and phase of the
lgrcat contest which still absorbs the
attention and engrosses the energies
OF the Nation, little that is new could
be presented.
The progress of our arms, upon
which all else chiefly depends, is as
well known to the public as to nv.
self, and it is, trust, reasonably sat =.
issactory and encouraging to all
With high hopes for the future, no
prediction in regard to it is ventured
On the occasion corresponding to this
four years ago sll thoughts were anx.
iously directed to an impending civil
war; all dreaded it; all sought TO
svoid il. While the inaugural al
dress was being delivered from this
place. devoted altogether to saving
the Union without war, insurgents
were in the city seeking to destroy
it--without war seeking to dissolve
the Union and divide the effects BY
negotiation Both parties depreca
tied war, but enc OF them would make
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10

Mr.. breckenridge and Gen. Cooper
are acquainted with the design, and
VIII take part in 1t, and that few of
the confederate generals arc also in
thc secret. OILERS of the latter, It is
said' believe shat Richmond has been
evacuated, and Washington seized
and held IN spite of it, while other
generals only know that n grand ex-
petition against Washington is on the
tapis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10


.Irrrold was at party when the
Park guns announced the birth Of q
prince. "fIow they do powder these
babies = Jerroid exclaimed.
Said crazy woman of penurious
and .tingy man--an officer in the
church, we regret to say--"Do you
see that man? You could blow his
soul through hum bird 5 quill, into
mosquitoes eye, and the mosquito
woul n wink La" she continued,
"they won't have to open the door of
heaven but a precious little crack to
let him in, l guess"
The household furniture of an
English barrister, then recently de
ceased, was being sold, in country
town. when one neighbor remarked
to another that the stock OF goods and
chattels appeared to be extremely
scanty, considering the rank of the
lawyer, their late owner. at is so,
was the reply; "but the fact is, he had
very few causes and therefore could
not have many Vcis."
Two ladies who inhabit Wrapping
were having some words together on
the pavement, when the daughter OF
one OF them popped her head out OF
the door. and exclaimed, "Hurry, mo-
ther, and call her thief before she
calls you one" .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-10

The Ohio Stateman is very thank.
ful over the fact that the copperhead
Democratic press of Ohio does moi
approve ofthc Constitutional Amend.
inent doing away with slavery. The
day will come when not only it, bu,
every other such paper will curse tn,
day that they denoupced the Amend.
ment