davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
gSi@tisfar MetIenSs.
aboaaq Der @ilenba6nSitae,

slbGaua Der @~iienba6nS'tae,
Ra9 @afbin9ton.
@ormittaas: 4.3O, Z, $50, uab 9.4o.S
gldhmittdgs: $50 no Cor
Sc 5onntass umt 4.3O, $50 Nlorssas, uno
ga9mittass $50 unb 500 ubr.
ass sls Son @alb inl9ton. s.l'iiae
gcrnitags: 6.15, S.15 uro11.15.
Nadmittass 3, 4.30 nnS 6.45.
Spnrrntaqs MIR I'M 8.15 unO 11.15 SOr=
mittass uno 800 9ta6mitta9s. oQt~
n9dHl Nu9 ppIis. 3II
gun Baltimore $50 @Ormittass unO $50
gia6mittass. pss -aasHos4
Son @aibingtOn s,15 @ortnittagS II. 800
Na9mittqss. geo SIS 1d1n@G 4aliD
Ma6 gu mbertanS @ beeItn 9,
%. ah II. 10. 's7a2t iaH
BDi3ug 0tprgenS 800 -
rgrpreb5ug Aben6S $40. sg1
1e& SreSertd H. CAREERS 0errD.
400 Ma6ntitags. - gb9ans pom !6a,per$
Sserrp I'm, 6 II. pm 5rererid I'M 7 Hbr Mor9
Rad 9prri Sbur9 u. +. ~,
NOit5pg 9,2O MorgenS, ,qs as ss.e.ic
Grpreb5ug 9.45 Nbcnes. a
Accommodation 3 l1br gta6n,ittags. :
@pu 8attimOre- n do Ybila bel,
#'ie- pbta &C. '@ -t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
E SJMm0e Mdnner, AN

wfl&e an ben traurtsen SDIssn ben Ss!sabefsdaHa rstr
2nante ieteen, tre na1tltHe Sdaren. reiesuHeen, Saausa-
t9tpa@e, Snprtenj reer nHStrmbsen Rervenfard6t,
SGwtn6iu%t unb aaen ben Serf&tebenen lltbtIa. rtl6s aus
oteiem SdRer btrroresben, fnbsn tn Or. GuIosrpeus ~Rahi-
cal N%teenatpr" ttn WRttteL rel6es nd dIsh ns Elm isas iRver.
LATTICE 5ttImttttI fur bic rbiss Sranfbett tenisl:n SAT.
Us III ju taen, tn Rew gsrt: s. G. gDeas Il 60 lis
BrdntItn Ctr. Mbrabam Gahn. 8prerp, Gde @raub SIR,
Ueten: gDeetS & Yptter, ITO Waitinetpafr ;ftl6bursb,
Wtalt.; s. E. 9nrrtnau Il Co., NO. 8 &nertean 5ruft 8lrd.
philadelphia: Ia. Calender, 8. uub Walnuiar j; S.Grpmtr,
ao5 e%bstthutfr. Y~ttts5ure; 3enrp Wttuer, II u. 7S ste Str.
matt: Spbn .. Part @6e 4. uuA gDalnutfr.; &c. Satrt
y 90, WQD@de 4. nnb Baluutfr. Gttsdss: Snittb l.
0pper, "a 2atefr. Ner Orieons: &, 70. Iorisbt & Co.,
Il @bartresfr 2Orrntc: esutaa Gltrt s 60, 4 ct. eap-
renee DutIetnss. Ct. eOutS: 9Satns Bros, WaHfsteer SSn
p: VIatslet, &6e 2. unn BintRr. 0~tepbiHs, pa, bet 5arSep
0tr8 Il Bro, S1S 20: 9eRnfr. uno Bet een 6auptsAsenten
GRaHSS.G 9. Slime Il 9 o. 127 SOwerp, gep grrs-
prets pr. 8sr $500.
NS. Ndhtret pirb n~ntteetbelt, tenn man IDS f6rtftli6
an bic Saupt.N aenten tn gltn BORT n. nbtt. lbeiI2-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
sa9tp4etls pQH ~3atEtaGgss nild
SA@G Rtx.nb cseeAsh sass

ND SAX pIi91i3bEs9 l5teIJ Gntsn05ate,
atn~anSercr rHp SeieuOs Ieatsn ie5s bOrf@tia ieIa
eye FS Tyre sinrtte faHisu anb Ip0teu ~Sieiclbea nir tn
oeR ShTsSr bee Lta'cg5sttnefeu angeaeutsa gseutcu
tapieu. .t. cf,rY5a.l FL
Stclsh'6en, psl@e In Baltimore apIoHluIen, per6eu d
Cpns oTwtcrtGftts Btnstts fHr bieiC gsaie Deri@afIeu TIN
Is1, iIeostai Oer assat Der sDsuti9sa GcfeGi9afts Bel
ip!fb. - - -" '
@ns GcttsFs St,st1nIs arb 5,aGy, tSEelU gsisntassbisa
aal 4Et. IaiIL+Iu$Es Et.1N% As!22ts t@G ~~*
..r Geaesat-% kssEss.5a ga1a..a EEyalsrags aEs
E$tE-%an - a
i2a t}1 oh2#ss@Y W. a~sc1 14
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
. 1~llt0iiinilf0e Anieiaen.
Or. 2antpe TN @Dslar, R6ni0>
Eetch 6dnnpOer.

# "Fr ~FnHE /FEC
betlt NIT fetnen aus ben betlfamfen unb ~tr1ftigfen Rr
tern b%eretteten Ir5htten u~nfeblbar unb RAID dqe bic RraE
betttn; uelde aus u reetImd6istetten I'm gfagen O0tt Blue
snffeben, ais ba fnb :
&rdmpfe ieber 9lrt, i~nsbefpnbere Wagentrampf,
9dmprrbOiOen, @boleras@ nldIe, 9tarrbae, GO>
liien, 8rs@rubr, S9pinoel; 8ldbunsen, 8Opfs
~ i6mer3, <bmu, taltes Steber, @pilepie.
SIN allen stsfen 6auen If bas Or. 6 dmpeT6e @AIirt1
(per Bottle 81, Bottles fur $sl ~unfetlbar unb pirtt fOiOrt.
@e9en dronifdben toeraItetenJ Reconnaissance
altt BE Or; Z m 7 { @bea m att 8 m us.SGlbe
(per BOZ 81, g Borerr fur @5), in f@nierigeu Galtn NIT
benz @Itrtr 8uSleth ansstuanbt, ader.
Der Ntutnrbottpr 2Gnpe tn Goslar bat etnen 70 Src6ea
&uf bag Ddttentet aus alien EtetIen Der gDeit Az i'm
frSmen; er bat Bouts ~ytGppIeru i'm Sabre 1S62bUa ether
Suderbarnrubr, BITE ais ~unbetIbar ertldrt war, furirt un6
bat eeeenwdrtte, dueer ctrea 1000 Ddttenten aus Ndb unb
Strn, PIE tSntglt5e Semitic BON 5anuDUer, GrOBtart Con-
hant,a Don 9nslanb neeft 9entabltn, unb 9trBos Don III
tenSnrg ntbR To6ter In 8ebdnblune. 5@st~ ~ |~
IN Salttn3Dre bet y. gSselsr & 60, sttb 9. 5anee. s
9aienearHp &aspnrt8'unb allen dnbtrn Mpptbeten AZ baben.
3SHptDepOt fur Dtfrttt Columbia: Gb. Gbriliant, 81.
W 4Senne; 90aiRtnstpn,
Smpcrttrt bon Or. OeitfH & Co.,
(Ott27-lf agfgaB NS. 4S6 8roabwdp, Stem Dprt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
g(ad @eft. pa ornlanb.

Nab Union Bridge, (tber @eftmtniter) sez
ben Die 3aSe. tdsii6 9.2O WlUr9eaS nno 800
9ta9mitta98. .
Son uniOn Bridge I'm 4,45 Ii. 3.45 Borz
mitta98.
81 a9 Sort Wtpnroe unn Nprfott
9eben Die 9ampfboote jenen ga8nlittag 500
nbr ppn Union Sod, 5uB Der Goncoroitr.
0b. 4a4lG H4a t7.m.1
Na@ So wpnt omnH
debt bic Nlforsn : Fi1o,,koh,, $40. r Mt 60
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04

AAA( SetIua9 icon etusetEstsasr St5rauss ~ Crsa,
tiSmrs In ussuf@ii@eu sSrssr. SeIoatess =. s-lsfsMr
seeen 4lG9nhSeu, Berfopfuus, 9trtau5rans, t~raasfals
gen GnfGae iegli@er art, 9ie6er, 8ef5rsssea sr Brua
bes UeaSeus unS ruterIeiSss. s~iG9ssssia ans &e5rsresr
antcitunoen Del mir 81 sriebeu.
60 iF eierSurts 9e6em @stegeuEeit s@:5otea, tn rez's
SelSf@ IeISf Uieber sur geIRnb5ett "a psrbAisa, Eor.t
f8 Se9eH 2eaut5eiten 30 traBren.
Die Blai4s tpfet nit gebrauGsanrsinas,z Is
Sents uuo Il. ctuiis unS aEetu at ~ 5abeu bi
Ssinsi5 3rnaasr,
sia. IS .. GGtopfrase, srisea @y7t. unl
(5au IL GnHbenfrast.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
.@el,. ara6tgD u. pafIaaier. ua.nt.. j -.
tA %5all&eEe DaD S3DtO
1sg H95..!oem:.l.u !@&Gii eu5Gln.ar .a9I

O"' O'"V' 80 fNN"bWN ~NBEHt' 6H4-)
" &leEe ppO S3DtO
14a Hsl. ule4a..l.o ,=SGi eu3GBn.1 a5
~ a4tH, mao Ylontas, 10. Deg, tOcrbea tasIi9 3aae
r +a9 @gSs.'p9 snS garp'TSsur3 rp0 ea Bug ra9 greSfs
= Beiibiu9 tSgiitS (&cuntaaJ atts0suomnysul ylpra q. 90
Q iETprtBsuS ta9lt9 aseubs $40. dad r.
3eIba 3H9e b%ertinoen fP GU DgipRuB ait ol:u SjlS,.
sew ipePrt9, uorbmepIt@ dhb 'H6peiIiA.
~ Ser &drper8 Berrp nnb freberid g(cccmpbotfc,s 2,o
pefli0t perI6Bt Baltimore nm 4 ll6r GaGmittaa8. Oeaz
lid berldbt bieler l3u8 6arper8 0errD uni 6 lgr NoraenS
|nnc Greotrid nut z l9r, tagli1 (nu89enoninten Sonntaas(.
GeT BUG udG &llIcolts aitG8 geet TON 4,utnnDls
Slaiepa PEl Gao E9h 1000, aus ~slaSmitsags 2.(0.
nnP p2a V4icetFS &lINS gioFaen5 7-@o upb Il.S6, pnb
aa@mitfcgs $50. veg
-fs1lh 'l1a't .SGB .g3uf5 fsotb 62i..} tr,.aaa
VI ab6aue BON .i30itiWcr&na1 Gbariehtqt5u aeoroets 4. 40
4. 00t3ho uns $40 aab 0G9m $50, unb 600 ,
5puDta9R Ulorgene um 4.&0 upb So, o anb yaa6s
atttaOS $3.50 $500. ae8dn8 bon AGi5instou Moraens
Il 6.15, S.13 Il. ll.15 NIB Naesny. mn 3. 90. $50 NIB
6.45. ~ea0EgtasS nur 1lCrBens mas. Is u. Ills n.Ga6s
naittast3.0Q- .ssaF Ter Ste upb Ste BUG BON 8aItl.
aiore aHf per srAs nnP gierts 3AS poH Wai9ington
9attca az alien Statienen an. Den 5tueiGs unb Iesae
Bug Srn Baltimore ms ser L. ua5!Bas Don 4aIBinston
eer0inbsa no ait bea Gnaapeliss 3ags. ..f,.r,f
De9eg -uS9eyer gnsfnIIt Inb 2SiQsts tsber at tpeubs
&1dn fG an Q. z. @ugronS, S9eht ii SCI Gan,bsu.Sta
tton ober an Sis EiGet>OiFce. -u5r
5l1t D. B.-gatl9 &tansporhneifer
:. %. pc. @Ineraiza22at. .a (3aneW
as 34bSq tag f@g JtmasN38be1ee
E@Eass R5f Mggeahs q fg
TabGsgAGs .3Ht@ a Talss
.-@ ~sh+-l ii3- .{at.97i.3 Il = 1n-
4ya ~SGsltl@la Il, SgFHltsy ~ 44sx q .As.gg
81 STA @ts$ts:a 55f5s5g-si f":9Ss 53t g x]is4s9 z:
va ss1 sgF1 't'rS .aE @ttfss 9~5rtI*t .eis .sses'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
M~nfebIbare

t.F1guGHHeI WHTeWlD0tE lT.0II.
y f ana Der EranfiU4t,
sesIdbe AUDI Obne xSiRss, bes Erinters sefaebsa
Farm.
4-' sia$" 6as 2stIunss wtrb s~arau.trt. ', H+i-+
gfr... .gl ..t Is.L Dr.. %ermcnu e3Infbxr,
auelatges Dsset fur Baltimore BET u. SetIba@,
SIN aDnittngtpn bet 8. ReIpa SIT u. Go, go OIL penn.
llel'( S!DN tbr 3H1tl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
L.. Yrefellor Munorant's
Wtd0en &rGufer <0Iirtr

1T nnFtrettte tns befe bs isst tetanute Witfel ,ur SELMA
BON Hnterletbs-D ef9rerben aqer Mrt, tnshe lpntere Wlaaens
trartpf Werbauunesfhpdte, g9p!era-4nfIas. Bruaibnsr.
ten, Otdtbrea, ROltien, BrebrItr, SdwinbtE BIibunatn.
Rcpfi6nerj, Ahbrna, Raltfs 5teber, Seeirantheit, Sp,nntr-
Complaint, forie et8eu s U 4 c n uno GrfdItura.
90. ettifs Glrtr aus rein unlGaelihen, sesetabtItiren
Stp1en befsRt, 10 .etsnet 60 fa nod befpne4rs iur 8trabi.
guns ntuse crrener -8tneer, fcFpte tScnfaus betrn Sdtnsn Der.
lelben. 9 Seine SHUTTER fcnte Ssriaumen, fets tdSp i'm
3duie 3u baten. tetc8 icate Is tn bieiem Gaae nit Gee peer
gDdRer ub 3uder berblunt eestten rerbeu. Der ~arpsdrtise
@rfrls, ber id felt lbt "a Sabrtn tn Deutf5laah eeseist,
Bat F4 AUG bier felt ben Issttn 4 Satrtn ~sldnseno bipdbrt,
unb TT ttefes @lrir iberna eta unentbebfli6ts Sausmittsl
gerpp-ben. -.-.r ..rc .
seren rs Gts. Fgft 5-1 u. SD
9rpf. Wuubram'8 ausenetr beliebte glutrsinisuuas.
Rrduter- ytaen unb palcer reretn ictem 9ttbtuteu an
6rpnu4ea &ranttetteu 3Ur fSsru ptiluHe trias
tnS e~mpf0bIen.
Serner erapfsbIt t& gDuntrnm's GptGepttfds 1to.
? fe n, sur -san;lt6en Setluns eer SCHMIDT; gt5ts l..
VET, sur %rdettalen g.rtrsibuns cpn oitt uuk Rbsa niis-
mus; 3abn-Stntturs eiebt nuseatIidliSt 9i& tsaas;
Banbtrurn YulSer uuh 9r5u.srtbes.
gu eaten bet @. 5eurt etauftu 81 s~leattuas,
2SH 70. 9rattars baupt-Aesnt fur BaItimeye isvi. is sez
RGpptfi4It5itsz &Frttrftn.
tsfis-f-1lI SO Ht.-, JuIius 1ieuett, 9eusa.
r5E..e EIEpaasri1. 90.
(29uo-6mrjl 5eutral.Essat fir sani g-er;ts
5daptaseutur FIR ben Djatitt GcIamti, s; GtaA
Gbrtftdni. SOP 9s Str. aae 81 9saai9isaaia IN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-04
fKf9 ~4gaN0euelt.
lgsoSOliGs Genital Gilenbo6l
- liI STANDARDIZATION
IN nno HaR SOnutGS, ben %. Dea. 1864.
III H. Qinn 800. go. -. .

0u9e nprotrdrtS.+
Yartton accommodation g10. I z 415 gH1 on oa.S.,
1900 :. ........ ......, 9.20. eau, .
9arrlsour9 ACCOMMODATION. o 6o ooo%-,
gartton ACCOMMODATION $50. 81. ~ 200
IR!ttSburS iInO Grie @rpreB5ug 500
YttSVllr9 uno Slnltra @rpreB5ug ..1O.O0
@ .el1y 3l9e iiOpdrtS.
Plttspnrg, @lntlra unb erie @rpreB3ua. :. 90 gsor,u
Rdrtton accommodation SO. 2 8 on C"
pdrrlsDur5 accommodation. 10 0Ospo%4,
SOllhpS .:..-..'. :sa,...... ......5.3 ~.
Parttpn Accommodation $40. 4. go. 100 Vs."
8er. Ptit8tHr9 @TpreB5n8 ge6t bird, r6ne bic Sara >,
tpetieIu.- s4S.- sGg0N4 aH WT. TH0 y ~ o.
2 per 1000 ~@tPteBju8 SeGt tGgli@. 81 stEf.t
Oer 0.V0 @~&preB5u9. 8ebt tISli6, ou8aenoututeu cams.
ta5S, mad harrisburg, Pittsbnrg lin6 @rie.
t0er 1000 &beltbS @rpres,na, @on1tnos. noib4 Sorr;a.
burg, PtttSbnrg unb benz gBeit, n nur, fout1nt taolih an
eusgeupmneu Wcntags. ~!
Der 800 N6en68 @~rpreSIuo oebt fSo[ih oua,oror,
met Santfh5S. .1IIg. ggN-N|aE 80 F
Ser l$el5u8 SEPT tGsli@, oussenplumen @Unutous
Der harrisburg NecemobaIipnSig 9e6t td0Iid, @pnntoo,
an88eronlnteh. Die qcft. inb SrpreB5iise balten srpi56eei
Baltimore unb Sarfton ui9t an. ,iT'
.Poiteunb @rprebJige fe6en in Gerbinbuna nit be
Fennlploartta @eptrdlaStIenbabu IN !Sarri8bura fir 8itt8
burg @leoeIdnb, .@pIunbiS, Cincinnati Snbiauapolis
Sort I0apne, @Ptcasc NIB aleu 4Idben bes arcaea gBe
iteu8, unb in @luira init Der BEN 0urt erie @i5eubobI
nab aasn. %ldten i'm n6rbli4em, ~uittlern unb weitli6ei
gep D6rr. z
2 yidferc Gu8thnit prb am @afoertfr. Depot ertbeilt
|3dEi.it .lH sid U5Gs.S. 81. Oubarrt, t1.f
Int.I.t ~st:.m .ug-a 9en. superintendent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-29
NIagruder Army.

New YORK, May 27.-The Express notes
the arrival here of Samuel 7. Hall, of Mass,
conscripted in the rebel army in 1861, and
serving in the Texan Rangers part of the
time, as Magruders aid, up to six or seven
weeks since, when he made his escape into
Mexico with sixty of his comrades. Be-
fore leaving he exchanged $1,000 in Con-
federate money for $50 in gold, while those
of his companions were paying 500 in
Confederate money for pound of tobacco.
Hall tells that Sam Houston, under whom
he had served in 1861, was a true Union
man at the time of his death and before
The rebellion so pressed on his mind as to
hasten his death, and especially the fact
that his son was one of the chiefs of the
rebels. 'r -. q,
Gen. Magruder's army is not a large one
he thinks $4,000 or thereabouts, and very
few of these are of the artillery or regulars.
They are known as Rangers, and generally
the very roughest kind of boys. They don't
like the French nor the French government
in Mexico, giving as a reason that the
French did not take part with them against
the United States. Many of these fellows
will fly to Mexico when the Union army
reaches Texas, and take part with the Mex
leans. A good many of the Southern ne
grees are in Mexico already. g.- ~
Magruder Is reported as coarse, hard and
of bad habits. He has made a good thing
out of the war, and has shipped large qnan-
titles of cotton to Havana and Spain on his
own account, and has reached New Or
leans from Matamoras in Spanish vessel.
There are still very large quantities of
cotton on the Rio Grande, and it daily finds
its way into Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-29
DIR. Rlnckhurn.

NEW YORK, May N.-The Halifax Sun
and Advertiser Of the 10Th has the follow
ing in relation to the trial Of an alleged ac-
complice of Blackburn, and a few facts in
relation to that villain: 'E'
The case of Swan, the alleged accomplice
of DR.. Blackburn, after strict judicial in
vestigation, has been sent up to the Attor-
ney General for trial at the Assizes. Swan
remains in custody until liberated on bail.
Every honest paper execrates the Internal
malice which devised the dastardly scheme,
and the Canadian press denounces DR..
Blackburn as "a hellish plotter," "the great
est villain unhung," and so on. We are
sorry to see the editor of the Unionist, in a
paragraph this morning, attempt to defend
this fellow from the charge. 1t is well
known in this city that on his return from
Bermuda he boasted Ofhis intention to des-
troy the Yankees en- masse, by introducing
yellow fever into Northern cities by the
means of infected garments and hospital
clothing, and yet are told by this organ
that his antecedents are too magnanimous
and gentlemanly to warrant the suspicion.
We beg to say that his Halifax antecedents
were neither manly or well bred. In fact
he showed himself to be an insolent browl-
er and pistol carrying bully, but we did not
give him full credit for all the cowardly
truculance of native murderer and malig-
nant to the last degree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-29
From New Orleans...1exica
News. .+ 81"

CAIRO, May 27.-The New Orleans Times
of the 22d says The gunboat Little Rebel
arrived yesterday from the mouth of Red
river with a dispatch from Lieut.. Com
mander Foster and Kirby Smith for the
General commanding. The rebel flag of
truce boat Champion brought Federal Off
GERS, Col Sprague and Maj. Bundy, from
Shreveport on the 10Th. - ~ 'N--
Col. Julian L. Bryant, nephew of VIM.
c. Bryant, was recently drowned while
bathing in the Gulf OF Mexico. W e-T
The Times Brazos correspondent of the
18th says the Liberal force which captured
Monterey was seven thousand strong. Gen.
Negrette, after occupying the place, levied
a forced loan of one hundred thousand dol
lars in specie. In the fight at Saltillo the
Imperial Generals Vectoriano, Lepdo and
Ferra were wounded, but escaped. In this
fight COrtinas captured fifty thousand dol
lars in specie and nine hundred prisoners.
While Negrette was attack ing Matamoras
on the 10Th rlt., rebel Gen. Slaughter forti-
fled the left bank of the Rio Grande and
opened an artillery fire to prevent his troops
reaching the river for water.
A party OF guerrillas recently attempted
to-kidnap the Empress from the city OF
Mexico. ..r. .-. fi,.,. ,.., .r.f
The unpopularity of Macmillan is still
further confirmed.
The interior of Texas is in terribly dis
organized condition.
A telegraph will be constructed from
San Antonio and Austin to Matamoras.
French and English war vessels in the Rio
Grande joined the U. S. sloop Oneida in fir
ing half hour guns in memory of Mr.. Lin
coin. ... o.,
Three hundred and forty bales of cotton
passed here for st. Louis, and upward Of
one thousand for Cincinnati. '.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-29
Cleveland Market.

/ FL0uR-Sales to-day of 1926 bbls choice Xxx rad
a. s7 90 I25 bbs good do at e5 so bbls do do at
white at ~ so, and 50 bbls do do at IS T5 i
.WHEATa.;Advsuced 4sc on No. red Sales
cars NJ No. Toledo red from store at q s2yI; car
,C0RN-Dull. Sale one car shelled from store at
gQA,TSSsalNO .ses reported to day, the market clos
Rye No sales reported and market nominal.
BARkEY-lnactive and nominal -
the market is steady at s26 90 for city mess $50
LA ARD-ln moderate request at 10000 for city
rendered ed IN a tierees @ and kegs. 49,, - 90
ShOkED MEATS-Sugar-cured hams $50 for
canvassed and 22c for uncanvassed plain hams
zoe; bacon lsc shoulders Ice; dried beef lsc for
canyassed and lse for uncanvsssed. Sales 1000 rs
plain hams, 800 lbs shoulders, at quotations. ~
MESS BEEF-Selling in a small way at $ie 90 for
.BUTTER-Good Western Reserve selling at s,s
IE;GGG$Sae{SStesdy. GGG$Se{ Sales IS bbls at zoe. ,~
5 onE1SE-1New :! cheese in good request and un-
,H1GHWINES~Sa to-day of so bbls at Al ss
ths TEst closing dh rmer upon New York report
Proof Spirits Sc l59a 20. Cologne Spirits. ss per
PtTR0LEUM-Tbe market is quiet and steady
DRIED APPLES-The market is dull at sko, and
.P0fATOES~In fair demand and selling at csa
LAKE FlSH-Sales 100 half brs No. Whit e6sb
At ~ 10 90 halt brls No. Pckere at es 00 so half
orls Herrng at So co. 20 half brs No. Trout q rs.
oSALIISteady. Fine q 10. Coarse and Ground
,HOPS-Firm. New York State IS q SOC, according
bushel. - ~ v " ~
ALE AND P0RTER-Market steady We quote
as follows: Present use Xxx Ale 80; Stock XXX SI3;
hennet sl6; Pale Cream $ll; Porter ell. Half and
quarter brls in proportion.
WATER LlME-Quiet; 300 bbls Akron offered ct
PLASTER-"POwell's" land plaster sll 90 per ton,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-29

the reputation of being against the Govern
ment. Have ne knowledge of rebels being
fed or CONCEALED in that neighborhood by
residents Have seen men in Bryantown,
passing and re-passing, ,who was told were
rebeIs.I7 ~
By Mr.. Ewing: / regard DR.. George
Mudd as having been throughout the war
as strong Union man as any in the United
States; never heard him express the slight
est sympathy with the rebellion. Think
there would be very little difficulty in es-
tablishing the fact OF his reputation for 10y
atty being very good.
BY Judge Bingham: Often heard him
say something against the rebellion.
BY MIR. Stona: Mr.. Thomas said he was
a detective. Think he claimed to act under
orders OF Colonel Holland, Provost Mar
shal. w
Benz. F. Gwynn. examined by Mr.. Ew-
ing: Never saw Capt. White, of Tenn,
Capt. Perry or Lieut.. Perry. Have not
been in DR.. Mudd's house siuce about the
first of November 1862. AT that time. was
with my brother, X. j.. 6 wynn and Jerry
Dyer. About that time Gen. Sickles came
over into Maryland, arresting everybody.
l was threatened with arrest, and left for
st. Charles county, staying with my friends
there, as everybody else was doing. There
was good deal Of running around about
that time. .. ... .. ....-.-. .Jr
Judge Bingham objected to witness being
allowed to state anything further on this
point, as not in issue. .f,
Mr.. Ewing said that the prosecut on had
shown that the party, of whom the witness
was one, had been concealed in the pines in
the neighborhood of DR.. Mudd's, and his
servants brought their meals to them, and
had also attempted to show they were In
the rebel service and Mudd was guilty of
treason in attempting to secrete them. De-
fense wished to show that the party was
smaller than stated, was not in the rebel
service and that the concealment occurred
at another time. Denying the accused this
would be Withholding the legitimate line
of defense; and to refuse to allow him to
refute the whole mass OF loose testimony
OF Ignorant servants, ignorant as to dates,
would be most uni ust.
\ Judge Bingham contended there was no
color of excuse for the attempt to introduce
testimony in regard to the year 1863. 1t
was proper to swear this witness as to his
whereabouts, so as to contradict the testi-
mony of Mary Simms, who had sworn to
having seen him last summer. To go fur
ther was not legitimate. If this course was
pursued every witness called in regard
to 1861 was TO swear deliberately and ma
liciously false. There would be no power
In the court to punish them for perjury, for
the simple reason that no issue was before
the court, either in the evidence adduced or
in the charges and specifications, which
would warrant any inquiry about it.
The objection was sustained. Recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-29
Kirby smiths Men Deserfing.

Fort SMITH, May N.-Rebel deserters
and escaped prisoners of the 32d Iowa reg
iment, just arrived from Texas, report that
the Federal prisoners confined at Tyler,
Texas, are allowed to escape in large num-
bers, the guards saying that when they are
all gone they will have nothing to do, and
then can 60 home. The enlisted men in
therebel army are unwilling to fight any
longer, and do not respond to Kirby Smiths
proclamation. They acknowledge them
The surrender of the rebels east of the
Mississippi was not credited at first but is
now generally believed.
Gen. Russey is now negotiating with the
rebel officers of western Arkansas for the
surrender of their commands. Quite num-
ber have already come in, and others will
do so. Guerrillas have ceased molesting
boats and telegraph wires.