davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

J. +. sCsnRas, 0esdener sod Florist ~.
III and Aain Sls., fruit snd eese1sntai
sssss. nv9e-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09

CascAeo. 1ash n. 1oas.
IN. DRsnnr-Dooe Or: have ~ eHnolnod the
and hesve thsy ags,an0og ~ - h0or restorD.
tivee ksown. - fully ssais1s4 Au0 srtaal 0besf-
vs.ion. ..ss hishiallY sppsssa ycsT Lsses.l ~
fro0 New. - I'aMAny. ~ Oroce
a.. B.) Cnorc2.
CmaAss. Apsn & 1oea.
m. Dnsau1-l haxo uoUG WITH g1oa9 ea161ohcl3un
and bsoe1t Deliahts Spanish kngFn1, ~ tWo yoors
paD4 and have f0and valuable preparation % ~.
vent ~ lling ont q IL haiE, - Ws = mOst re-
lheohnR aftieS lbe the toilet IL aDplealSOn hs
nueeoese, AequeaeDy relieved sevese hodoe4s. Nh
TtGhny Joins With - IN cO00ea9iMg ~ LnGsol =
= q fepscA ~ ~ dssasng ~ II ~ - ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-09
JAS 30YD 4 BROS.
90 & t-W

VOBOSs ; ace ~. .NkXe.
z ~ ;c''55le Esf1 Is:.:::: =;
DonesNoeop 0no cog006o01p1
oOooeoOoou0DoD. DneHanosa7eN -.
esCssSn nlyoW - es6oe6 Sss
= !enk4so sna noesahar0o can
= aasaoA - e o661iNls1g ~
oughooe moskOt psjoo.
,oEn9vA SA&&& RIA ~ Y ssses = s:y
V4AS. k.pQYDC ChIeags. lll.
ussse oW.y. o1oalAgsn, Prosidsss q n
Uoiee Neetseel - OAiea9s. : lsi6l1lla
l0oAe I19lee. O
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

when it shall have been ratified against your
will and consent.
Accept, now, ooluatarily, as free men, the
proposed amendment, and your fellow-citi-
zens, shall commend and follow your exam
pie, and all North Carolinans will march
with you back into the Union, under the flag
of the Union, to achieve the great victories
ofpeace, and to follow the high destiny Of
the great army of the whole country to per-
form the great actions of the peace, whose
results shall be the increased happiness, pros
perity, freedom and renown Of the American
people.
Citizens and Citizen Soldiers:
Who now shall lead the great army of the
country to these victories of peace, and their
great results2 By your ballots you may de-
eide. And by the dangers which threaten
around amid the darkness of the American
quarters you are charged to "put none but
Americans on guard" and to follow those
only who will "keep step to the music of
the Union"
The farewell command of our first great
leader-of him who was first in war, first
in peace, and first in the hearts of his coun-
trymen," still fingers, and should always be
ODSNOu3 yVu Hof ccss - 5ttseSt3 ftOOtttettt
and inamooeable attachment to that unity of
government which constitutes us one peo-
ple" The voices of other dead are heard
over the fatal experience of the past, to pro-
claim-the national sentiment of the millions
of to-day is proclaiming, and millions on
millions Of posterity, could they advance to
greet you, would re-proclaim, The Federal
Union, it must and shall be preserved" Let
us all have full confidence in that the virtue
and intelligence of the people, which has
hitherto proven equal to the administration
and preservation of our free representative
form Of government, will be found equal, in
all coming time, to the achievement of the
victories and to the performance of the great
actions upon which depend those grand re-
suits of progress, that millions of eager eyes
are now straining to behold on the march of
American civilization.
UNION CITIZEN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

EMIGRANrs.-We conversed on Tuesday
with Mr.. Coffin, the Agent, who had in
charge company of four hundred emigrants
from this State going west. He informed us
that they came principally from the Counties
of Randolph, Guilford, Davidson, Alamance
and adjacent localities; and that the large
majority of them were children under twelve
years of age Some of the emigrants will
stop in Indiana, Others in Illinois, while
many will go beyond Missouri to the new In
dian reservation. Mr.. Coffin says that there
is no larger exodus Of emigrants from this
State at the present time, than before the
war; but they now go in parties and thus
attract more attention. Before the war, en-
igrants went by wagons, now they take the
cars.
1t is sad thing to see so many of the
best and most Industrious of our citizens
leaving.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

NEW CoTToN has commenced to come
into this market pretty continuously for the
past few days. There already has been ship
ped on the different railways some Is bales,
and about the same number of bales now on
hand. This proves that the crop of this
immediate vicinage is far better that it has
been since 1860. All of it is of good quail
ty, clean, and staple excellent for uplands
1t has brought from s5c@27 pound-av-
eraging above 400 pounds a bale. There has
been more new cotton shipped from Forest
vile depot than Raleigh.
SPIRITS TURPENTNE is also coming to
market rapidly. Since Saturday 29th ult.,
5000 gallons have been shipped from this
depot
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square.
One square, one insertion. n..............sl w
Each subsequent insertion. ............ oo
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 20 pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, % per
rent HIGHER than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
i w HOLDEN. Raleigh, N. G..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

EsrndATEs OF THE CorToN CRoP.-The
Agricultural Bureau at Washington estimates
the cotton crop of this year at 1,5Oo, 600
bales. A correspondent Of the National IN
teltigencer, however, writing from Mississippi,
thinks that it will be less than a0Q,0QQ
bales,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
scribers, one copy, gratis, will be furnished
A cross u mark on the paper indicates the ex-
piration of the subscription.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

GONE by THE BoARD.--A man was wash
ed overheard from the schooner Eureka
Saturday morning, during heavy gale on
Lake Ontario Several thousand feet oflum-
Der with which the schooner was freighted
were carried away at the same time. The man
managed to get three boards together, and
making them rude raft fioated for sixteen
hours on the lake. Meantime the gale sub
sided and the captain of the schooner having
put about, with little hope Of finding him
alive, picked him up and proceeded ON his
voyage. The man was benumbed with cold
and afflicted with vast appetite. Beyond
this he did not suffer much,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10

ed, even by the press, through which it
ought to be published for the peopleq
It is in the words and sections following,
to wit. 9
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-10
NO.

people should suffer the horrcrs of military
despotism.
If this amendment be not adopted, nome
of us need be surprised should the next Con-
gress revoke every Presidential pardon, con-
fiscate property and force universal suffrage
upon US. Let us be wise in time and avert
these calamities by submitting to theequirs-
ments of the law-maEkng power
j. T. LEACH.
Leachburg, Johnston County, Oct. 1st- 'es.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31
%: Now, how many arrests and md. OOnsl0, nv /.

tion. Now, how many arrests and convc.
Ses Ss would haudred dollars
and have scarcely TO turn in his chair The Freedmens
Bureau agents are BY the law placed above all courts ana
courts In all things and from them appeals can only DO
made to the President So the President s called upon
to decide appeal connected with the negroes and
the Bureaus beautiful business for your President TO
be called to follow--and he would have ample tmo
TO devote 70 national affairs after sns Ign. ~
placed himself between liberties and the enemies OF
the country by vetoine this infamous legislation In
consequence he has at the present time but coporas
guard In Congress. Yet predict that in less than
year seven-tcnths OF the people OF the United States
may for one say that shall @ stand by him to The last
am told that IN this am getting into strange COM
nany and M that I'll am among copp,erhsaas an am hope
copporhead right than with republican wrong. have
worked with the Union men for four years TO save tho
government Of the United States The leaders Of that
party want to destroy what have saved; but II
the people will support the President policy as am
heads have been in this matter and II is said you
tie reserve. wish you had come up sooner but better
late than never II you will only come up now, Messfs
Copperheads and aid in taking care OF the constitution
and the Union against Stevens, SUMNER Phillips Co..
win forgive for having been copperheads heretofore
form when you It. shall be sorry for it bat
cannot prevent It, II s NOT the first time my friends
have lett me Al the beginning OF the old and tried
friends who favored the rebellion asked II would
join the Yankees in the subiugation OF the South told
them would aid anybody in suppressng the rebellion,
and thereupon they became my enemies So II Is now
Men who have stood true with me for four years In
defence Of the government now leave me to go after Thad
Stevens The present action Of the radical leaders Is
deep scheme TO keep the excitement that we have
had for the last four five years, and in fact, TO
war As y the contest in the State now going on will
say but word and any that because national interests
arc involved In It. l wish success to the friends OF
Andrew johnson aud his policy. understand General
Hawley, the republican candidate good soldier and
gentleman but It is said he Is against the President
and his policy and frankly say that am against him
that ground alone II had vote would IL
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

battle takes place and II you be true your duty your
enemies ON this occasion will never show their TAG
agan In this state-tapplausel-and tho great Mldlc
States and the more important Central, Western
and far Western States, will bless tho Union men
oil Connecticut that she has set them an ex-
ample In overthrowlng the enemies OF the
country and incting such ,ss the rebels and their
sympathizers by giving them such defeat will
allow them TO raise their heads again rcat applause
General HAwLEy, the republican candidate, addressed
the meeting Mt length confnng himself entirely the
local questions at issue and the contest couc
sion OF his remarks the immense gathering quietly dis
The New York herald., 1866-03-31
Fssesga Thsnsrscais.
M. soyuyn~ AID rmH srinfrs-Tun erocx MI.
CHANCE DIVIDED ON ''rAnIE rfrrfso."
The First Arrest--Hovv the Robbery IL
Said 10 Have Been Committed. dc.


prom the London star, March I2l
The soihffn ubc N not yet 0ver 10 far that
eminent British judge. Mr. Thomas Chsnbsrs who ~
rather disrcs~d 20 bsiievs 10 srirtnssrs, con
cerrcd n said that rather psrtinsnt question
Mr. Dcpaiy Recorder Chamssrs' sdmnirir.fon Of ius-
tsry In The Houss q Coumons And In another way he
VII remember The soehsrn bei case and sooorsing 20
The slang phras> "fcci sofry hs spoke" There very
little doubt that govsvnment viii specially rrcognize The
services NJ Mr. Russell Quincy, the Recorder on The ya
maica Commission, by promoting him ca bis reiarn 20
foms higher once step whIch, Of coufse would leave
the Hccvrdersbp vscsnt The L1w Ts~es states that
there arc sresdy several candidates for NE berth 10
b expected that when the pryer time for ssecilos
xr. Chambers vin not be oycrookcd B.t tl,ough
tho sympathy with Mr. Eofhsrn has been 81.
pressed very marked by the press and tl,~
pnbicall the daily j0ufnais the afsrday Rsrsw ana
the Spetfor, having o0mmentod cocn anN Incl suf
the judges nenteDce IN The Nrongsft terms and NJ
soefn having rrcelset the erestlns on hlns
called forward Al ir cios u bls on Eaar
day, ,be hoas. fsng a. him and ehesnox .rsmsndonaly
vben one N the andlencn called 0ut ibsi frf rast
srknoviedged that Mr Coleman has not ,er-iy ros ~
cbesyiY bot, ~ far a. can b. sseerAinsd, has made
good thing q n
There -. n appears, feu members q ths s,ock Is
change who vary The nnoiony of vascbrx The ma f
18th wrapping ths tables, aud rho after bal,pg AMI
b-srns TINE ossr rre themselves op 10 fhe brnclcss
~ spfrsniEm. Among tksss pillars a consusrss
mb~sripsos vas made for ths parposs q osfsyns shs
that " rerox may b. bsli<sei N. rnastyr has con-
ed rsbe l-~iauos 10 hand Arn1yef II ths sns u
fart hasins gone 1rth n The worf that NJ Coieuas
sfcsh~Dksr certain rsnsemen u th~ esork Eteharre
hsve tefA~d ~ gss@cnfing fsstiuonis ~ M rOghtrn
~ nsrs ~ ussfs r~s~>s~
The New York herald., 1866-03-31


me cattle rngtss ., the opepinr ususs.J sciivs
and s~ing the ss~ rors. prsossSp~s Ne W.
pr pes.a -, ,s' ,sPyy ..s g..'s, 'A.s - -. s..a
almost equal s sdssnes that th~ rsiss ahsnt
ne lAss weeks, shsranss tins ff0m O. ,ose,
5000 pallfosd frsriu Lsgs tssn fsdae-i - 40 CD
pss 100 pounds FROM Buf.e sna sasg>nsiga Bnass %
@ 'ss ~, M s sss.ss a. ssv .ss sA % o. :. =,
aooyrans 70 gasify sai ~sish, E1csipu 1000
rmLgmrns March 1o Isos
ylsssssd u IS rlssr sa' s.iss q w.si,rs sri. ;,
"a . ., -. Ohes' ~ ~ $40 Nhss' qsist sA.s. -
sAo',s I'd "a s.s .... y 700 h.'s.,, sy,,ss
very .suss, .ia- q ! oeS sisa 81 40, I.ooo lsis
-ss ~. 49, - 60 s .ssa.,s ]s 40 a 30. 90 is~s 5
A 10 q sse wogi cln .nd aeci.nisr seiss q l~el
~ ps q = go CO. ,ss 81 ,ul.s 90 ss ~ i'ss - '' = W.
k~y vs>hssr-s a.sgo sg s.esina ossssss sns>' go
si % ~ ssa Isnoas a o. is 49,
r,,., a s.B wb,., ann cags-ssiss q vsL a szr.
~ ysisw q ~ = - Oats sie.iy. cbref teff
Ora q % 70 ~. .,-ss se,y s,.a en>s'ir' ''saft
c~rann, wss,h " 100 ,
yie.r sessy. whss. gs.st a. ti % " 2ss 20
xs > sss "a fstse . cera sssi.s - sis "a 80
r. ~ ! no 80. ss-.s.i I. % ;s.,s "a "
,s1s,. sas : 20 .s. ,ss,. 500 I'd = .s..i ~ = e,
bssiis savu 70 90 ta.hsi. ossa asf 20 hprs shi,-
renfsa1 ffss btfs t1uf. Tefr bl4hsla Nilfaf 70 -
boshsis sna co0 buaisis eats
tfrftNpars, Msssh ~ ite6
rTenf snd whe1f qairs wtist~y 4aH =. ~ % rft
fisiyft qust Mess POS 81 fN q as ~ fhsf at
lsstgs
- frtsa wtffh ~ iftH
vlrpf -n<haarff wiisst nfmef - Ii rs ~ -
p~i.e as1 o. u ~ closss Corn ig~sfi snie = q.
90 Os,s aan q % a. resa ffs. q - y -
Dscoa snr.sfs~f whisssy A-sy a. " ~ " N'ss
n.sms rsrrh - is>
cos,.n-.a.,as % ds, 40 a.iss milans q -, ssfe
sAias ~ ~ rse4 Np hsi~ fsf.ps y -, rsfts
fgso. agsinst~ % b - - rssA sri-ts. se4s 49,
sissk, ~, tso biisf csh o. 3sfi st
Nsw 0sBArs. Msrrh 70 iaef
Cueaos amlss sases 80 i~l. fnsspfa q 40 e.ist
ws<s tsiss u ~ tsiff rsfrfta ~ 80 ialss sffsst
10 600 hsiss sLes 10 cpy hslss - m3fthg "
- fs~.s wess aais 40 tess fsif " fsinsf 1y'sf
q Di4d, 10 80 r.sst " 90 - s-ss 80 ~Ss'-u
ssu ssa ssni1>4 SJA l1sA k<fslA<- ~
The New York herald., 1866-03-31
News from tho soush w~ss.

rHy LOUISIANA PLANTATIONS IN ErcrfLysr COW
prTios--Hgavy gisg N rnB MISSISSIPPI AsD
HE'D RIVERS, rTc.
Hsw osxAx.. March "a, issS.
A. Yaiehnochss the Upper Red nve u boomiEg
The spring ID forward. Norc land Oil bs rloushsa
ami piAnisd this spring than Dsforc rbs resamea
working we'll
a. Shreveport the plantation prospseis are eressni
Alexandria Guy y being rebuilt The plantations
promise wcIl
TIE 0aehns nv.r " booming snd shs country 10
flooded and tbsre are fears of more extensive fooA
large crops arr planted.
In northern Isussna the crops -i bo esaai 70 shess
of sny past year.
A. bsios Rouge hs rlves Ia rsinz An extensive over
Gov ~ feared.
The New Ofiaans True D.ita newspaper hs failed.
Western prodace lively. Great quantities. ~ cprn
from fsfAlls ~ Immediately dtspsscd cf Tc.an
trado - lively. West Indian aud Neriran trAis y 70
opening Tho Mobile and Easssrn caf irade cphtinaes
large Tssniy.nes 10 Aty tbarasd bass ot cti0u Ase
etpectsd soon from TsEs BerfineaI
IL h said that the sew Y0rk steamships arr iorsg
money. The diroct Lsefpcd s,eafnsisits are doins
lArxo buxinew
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

Republican majority In Joint session ~
Number Of yotcs needed 10 give the democrats ma
Vote IN tho senate for a iont sTsion-n negative, IL;
Affirmative ~ In the eAsaembly-sniFmntiye, So mega
tNeI
In the Trenton Trus american OF this morning the fol-
lowing appears bearing upon The Senatorial qos'rn:
The republicans evidently Matching aomething IN
the Legislature. There was good denl Of agitation
among them yesicraya running To aud FRO OF Henatnrs
aud Assenibymen aud very Suspicious hobnobblng
together There IL evidently anxfty on the question
OF senator The holding Joint meeting ~ by no means
a nNcd fart Tho rejection OF Mr. stockton dOcS not
ocse the sanction of all mo members Of the Lsiaanfc
although g oct having been committed aud the vacancy
declared, they may conclude 20 All a.
rin gErcHlIcAs raeH 'sAsnrAffRso' MN. scoyri-
The y ef- Goscfs Urpubllcan In 10 ia1uc OF today,
referring 10 this same subject, says
Who rs ths James ". scoycl, who claims such OK.
ated perfection Of son,imeu, TO require tho cn,irc
rep hcen party 20 bow TO bis dciuny Dli d. grow ~
IN the ranks VI the Union paryf IL e the oldest tena
Tor In tai honorable body Is his ohnfacscr Above tho
wisdom unsearchablcY We admit that bis ways past
finding ont We conndens tbat he n The youngest
memhor as rtspcct8 age in tho scnae HIS European
tour generally understood 20 be dssignci u cover
tho deficiencies Of age that whsn he appeared 20 take
tho oath OF oicc objection coud bn raised.
We can lose nothing IN Tins deferrne, q Deccs
can do no moro than elect democratic Senator Rot
had rather thousand times thai the yirst copper
head should rcpresent us In the United states sensio
than man Who displays tlc purpo'" 70 rule or ruin.
We urEc, therefore, nffnncss 20 tho last
In the sams paper, IN another paragraph he following
sa'ion ast evening The psrnds of Thaddeus ftHscns
letter scogeis favor did not produce the effect
pected. II generally understood that the display
intended urge the claims of Mr. SCoyel Dui tho
Ssnoy oment was a iamentablo failure.
Tho candidates now most prominently named for the
vacant scnaorrhip Alex q Caite President scoyel,
George T. Cobb " r. Frclinrhuysrn John e. Ten Eyck
and T. Field but n tho republicans could ony bring
about Joint session there is hardly any doubt that
SIR. Caite would be elected
srrr0ois
Now both part tcs--sone IN Trenton and Others Al
wsshngionaTe grdg Up Their tpo'icsl loins for ,he
approaching rrhtotf whrs looked for 10 come on neat
week IL Is not osposfe that the light will be by any
tame On lLe contrary. considerable excite.
mcp both IN ile Legislature aud out VI H. viii ia all
probability follow
rof& 4isa rpu-
Yesterday, IN ~ AfaHsiy, concurrent resolution
Introduced fst <1. l.dng that the government
should give Ats <a<<|ic lands but nrst 30 apply
the proceeds % 1I11t of tho public dsot and
requesting n,cmt utrcsa 70 vote for such dispo-
sition
The state Bosrt Nation, recently appointed by
the Legislature. id u{sy end oryanlyed. Goyerbrr
Ward elected W Of ,hs board, Judge fiuld
vico President Ant - sook, ESQ, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

sAS Fpavonco nsrh ~. Irs
The steamer consinatlon sailed poaay with "a "a 80
In treasure, a sheb $500, s9i are Tor ss- York.
Hon Cornelius cci, tntrd si.is. ssnA'sr elect, y
sloeE market wsak ophr sTis, Impsrlal sI4o. E...
are 81 0g0 Yslios Jsrfd tsnr, choiier fufnsl f1o3
Crowu Point a. 600 Bsichsr fsss Txsi tenders ~ -
The New York herald., 1866-03-31
N.~. srow V.r,s... me.r.s.

FOrrrrFt fOfafr Msffh % lst9
The steamer ra's~, from Mabls Zoe Ne~ rort wiis
cotton. ha. srrTed bsFe. short ef coal Ehs fsDpts
heavy ~ss,her
a fset of msrchAntHen that sailed hence iha 2sth
instant hove 20 oaisde x Tie csper abdef resfs1
The New York herald., 1866-03-31

Arrus, March - is6 =
Resolutions have been passed BY tho canyeniscn 10
scId Delegates 10 Washington Mossu Pousr Itsneok,
Lane and Hcuder~on
Tho State election iskos place oa the fourth Monday
In June.
The Iesisistarc meets on the Avt Monday 10 Aufsss
The New York herald., 1866-03-31
DI.s.nains the Canadian Volunteers.

iohoNrn, hafrh ~ ir1b
ouirrs out for disbanding tho entire volunteer
fo,oc tomorrow; bot viii he detained for few days
for drill In this city The country companies leave for
home a ulofrow
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
NOTICE INsPARTITIoN.


John h9hler, ct al In the superior Court
William stibleton, ct all of Montgomery Co., Ohio
NOTICE Is hereby given TO the following 2 named
daiendants in this case to-wit; William Stib.
teton John Stibleton. and Jacob Stibleton of Pr,i
Indiana George Shbeton, OF Jefferson Tountv'
iowa Henry stibletouI (aged 1e) of Montgomeyy
county, onto, Mary Kemp (aged l4) John Kemp.
!agod ~ George kemp (iged 81 and Jacob KEMP
shI seeI iather OF Van Vert county, Ohio Catharine
Stbleton, widow OF solomon stibleton deceased Of
montgomery county, that a petition was fled
against them by John kohler and Mary Kohier his
wire samuel Stibleton aud Jesse Stibleton IN no
DOth day OF April, AID. fseb IN the Superior Conrt
OF montgomery county. Ohio. and Is now pendine
wherein the aid petitioners demand Partition OF
-the following real estate. to-wit:. n ~ 'I-,' -
Inree aerts OF land in the south part Of the
south east quarter of section (25 town al rang,
!5l east &c, bounded by beginning at a stale n
Malther Hemstetter's west line OF 2i poles north
Of the south line Of said quarter, and rIInTng
tlence With Hers north 1ine south 81 west "a
poles TO stake In John, Meyers east line, thaocs
with said east line north 3l9 west ~ poies fo 4
sHke thence north 81 east 20 poles to a stake In
WA'ner ln HemstetteIs west line; thence with
said west line south sac east "a poles 10 the Isc
81 beginning, being the middle lot OF the tract OF
tteA acres sold 70 Jacob StIbIetDn ny EdSsard
Mamplers eutidf wtioh Is rSssrvea atfi fht ofts3y
~ 1eet wide along the whole length 81 the east
line OF the tract hereby described Tor the use and
Sonxenlence OF and as an appendage to tho lot i'm
fssiS see RSFs q sSia sfe dsa ssa
ton OF forty days iron the iiing of said petition
9ppllcatpn will be unaile by tho said pettionSrs
gt az order that partition may be made OF said
premises i..- flit H0DK & MCMAHON. II n
+. "a. -,,aoi.... Attorneys for Petitioners
fAPih<vI 1900 sItiI.ltal axl-dtwaw6w-S9
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
ssauaftarv and Cuilialeffial.
rCincinuati nIhrkets. !.
CiNcfNNATi, May !

HH#H
FJovR--The market is dull. tSuperfine
we quote at 5000 rs; Extra. S10@e10 F6;
Family, $ll@1l rs. .4gf, Ilg lll J.
WAkAT.--No. l Spring wheat declined
l0e. per bushel, and in now held at 90 co.
Extra spring we quote M 80 1902 20! No,
2 new winter red at 50 20(a2 25: No. 1 do.
do, 81, 35612 10 (; No. 1 old dO.es2 k5@2 60
and extra do. do. 80 1902 76. The market
Is dull and heavy, and these quotations are
to be considered as entirely nominal. r,tss
CoRN-A steady market, 5Std59c. for No.
mixed, in elevator, and 89@70c. Ia sacks
500 bushels white sheiIed sold at B4c.' ''' ''.'
OATs--The market Is firmery No. l Is
held at 4Gl647c., and No. q at 42c. Sales of
700 bushels No. at 46c. . "a ari p 'to '
RYE--A quiet market at S01sbc.: sales
OF $50 bushels No. at s3ct $50 do at s4eA
and 200 do Nop2, delivered! at TBc. 1io7
BARnEY.-There IS, a. fair demand for
prime to choice fall and Canadian at Sl 20
al Boo Malt Barley was in demand at
81 40 and 81 80 for spring and fall. 97,
GROCERIES. The market remains essen
tally the same as reported In our last. we
quote fair to choice Rio Coffee at 9362sc.
raw Sugar at 12@15c. hard refined do. al
l619@ 17cr and Molasses at 00895c. per gal
Ion for Porto Rico. ,i... M. : 'e Ig ..,
[ WnIskY-The market remains quiet, with
small sales of free at 80 20@2 2l. Bonded
Is nominally quoted at 81 %,
SEED-Flax is firm, and the demand good
ht ~ 90. Nothing doing in Timothy or
Cfover and prices are nominal = !NfNN