davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
neutrality-suspicious..
Spn bcs&bniae

Spn besSbniesp pom apcrn.
Der otlantiids Teleprapb briu9t uns
aus Mlnd,en> 20, Tebr., Die turse, oter
bGdit iiberralhence Nabridt 9ucmia
II. &Ini9 ron Bayern, 1T eeitern i'm
Wlter scn % Sabren 9etrrben.
H.. s.. %.
Newy prt %. 6et.-Sn elmer
@eriammluns bic am Mittmcd ten25.
Sch. tnSpnppn ltattfarn, wurre su0unz
iten Der amerifanii den Gegteruno in
SetreH Der Nlabamafrrcerun9 unc bez
sasltd Der Entertaining anerifaniider
Burger rpn Setten Gn9lanre> 9elproz
9en.
TcleenperSel1lub purcc eiu3cbradt:
Seldlpben, caB niei e Geriamm!una ben
Nunid etnes berSltde5 ginYernebmens
nit ben Ser. Staaten ausrridt; unc
serpfltdtst iib> bic an,erifantide Neeiez
r11n9 in ibrcn gemibuu9en etae prom
te, redtlide uno eenaue Grlecisuna all
let internationalen Dtferensen ;u inter
itIben. unb t%nsbe1pnpere iener weIdc
cte Nlatamafptperung betrefen. Die
Nelpluttpn wuroe einftinmt9 unp NIT
frsurtseng relamatiunen allerietts apcp@
ttrt.
2onbpn Mittag> %. -Geb.-
8pnoS71 3l8.
3 IT, %. Geb.- prin; Napoleon
1T auf einem Bclu9e Deutldlanps bez
ortfen. Die uQiberte" beri6tet rae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
QoutIaua.

NemS rleans g. %. Geb.-0en.
6anccd bat auf Sefebl rpn Sen. Grant
eiue Srrer crla0en, .curd welde Die
fruber spn Sen. 6ancpd entlesten
Startrdtbe re%inltallirt rerren.
Da5 @eri1t eebt pdE Sen. 9an>
cod iii Jpl9e pe1en, feide GntlsBuns
%rerlan9e.
IN New S,teans,28 %. Tet.-3 Der
Stactratb apcptirte legte Na9t cine
0rbinan; bic Mus9abe Ypn Sier Milltz
pnen Z prpsentisen 8pnrS auf 20Sabz
ren bettmmenp, um bas s~esenmarti9e
ltdptiide Gpurar,t 81 funpiren. Die
fdcttl9en Npten widen beute 3 uno
5 Yrcjent.
-Gine Sci pluticn III her Gpnpentiz
pr> unn Dem @pn9reb unn Gen. Grant
ben Danf fit bic 8emibun9 bic Rez
contribution gu be>rtrfen> ab;uitatten,
muroe ad acta 9ele9t.
5tim + { 1 t purne pteper NQen
ertbeilt nit Nu6nabme jener, bic Elm
Mmt 11nter Der epni5perirten &e9ierun9
inne batten, 10 ME, Gpitpren uno 81
eentbumsr spn 3eitun9en unp FOLDER
i~iberhaupt rte Secefipnspreci9ten biel<
ten.
2llabama.
Mpnt9pmery. 20. Sci. -
Die %ecnlerrotice Gr@Gpnpentipn fprcert
paS peibe 0prlf Spn Nlabama unp ale
pplitilGe Yarteten, bic Der Ne9erberrz
l9aft u11p rer rapifalen Mabre9eln nil
DC unp rieielter gu %pppontren 9epiQt
iinp> auf iid am item Monta9 I'M Stunt
IN Mpnt9omery ein;ufnpen> ,1na ii@
iiber bic. Mabre9eln gut llnteritiiBun9
1no Mitpirfun9 Der Natianal cemptra<
ttlden Union lei Nnnaberun9 Der prdz
iicentenwabl gu etni9en.
gben1p wuroe Elm @rnite Srn er=
1annt, tim III @albin9tpn bic pplttte
1bsn Snterel1en rieie5S plfesIsu Yertretel1
,np bic Treunoe i'm 9fprpen iber rem
Slanp BET tetr. gel9dfte in Nlatama
1T &enntnib ;u iesem
Megife.
NewyprI 20. 6et.-Gine De-
peide Ypn 9aratna an temperate la9t:
Cine Gpn1ptrattrn bic bic 8eraukun9
pe6 @dobamtS gum 3wede batte, MUIR
be entbedt. Mebrere Nuslanper, unter
Nnbern Stertlieutenant. Galtrpr9el,
per 1T Dienit war, unp ipnitise Sfi;ie<
re ,purcen Yerbaftet.
Cine Nnsobl ppn Sfi,iren be6 7ten
Ne9imentS ro6 ben Natipnal Yalalt
bema9te> feblte ibrerl eitS> ro6 Der M0alz
1inateplan her scn Smet Merifanern in
5avanua entwprfen mar ntdt tattz
fano.
lleter ei1en Dfrrc in Merifp Mir
ben mir uns nidt murpern, ras 1T bort
et>ra5 aQtd0lidee; aber bae bort nod
,etpas in Rem S6obamt 81 1teblen 1T,
rariiter truncern mir ure.
q. b. st,
Sasanna.
5asonna>3. Mdrs -Nnbdnaer
ces &aiiertbums bier ftnr temiibt etne
Ne9entidaft unterS anta Nnaa tnWierz
icp SIT srinren, 81 @uniten zines Der
Yrinsen Sturbire, als Softer. Nadz
ridten rpn Ct. Sits /. 6et., teridten
iter et1 ftattsebabtes Groteben. Nud
in Nnt9ua mureen mebrereGrrftSbe YER
lpiirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
Ser @an1erer.

Sabren crinnert. Sn Sort Stesen1on
tparen bic Eruppen 9cl,Gtbt9t caa2a9erz
bau5 UNI oIss Bau6pls gu serbrennen
I'm 1id ypr lem Grfrieren su tewabren.
Das Minprieb ul1p rie!Naulsle! wuroen
fIrm!i1 I'M Sdnee be9raben, UNI cine
9rpbe Nnsabl psrfrcren.
Die Snpioner ii Der Nadbari9aft
Ycn 8srtbplo 1inp 1T encouragement
3uitonpe> ie ieben iid scnHtbist @eripz
pe su nersebren I'm cas Ssten 81 un<
terbalten:
ypun9stpn, >, q. 6eby--
Gin unpplenoete6 5auS ces Gr @puz
yerneur Sob perbranarte ptelen Mprz
gen. Gerluf, $4,000
mprb in Gaiucis.
Wattpn, 29>Tebv-Gapt. Spbn
Mc&imbea, Der in Der Na6t rpn
Oienltaa e;mprret muroe, murpe cur6
bic Grand Army Of the Republic"
teerpi9t. Gr bintsrldbt eineGrau unp 4
Sinner.
3mei Md>eben ertrunfeu+
8pfpn MaH., 20. Teb.-3mei
S9wete*n, 16 u11r 10 Sabre alt, Sea-
mems Collin, aus Sputb 0rppclanc>
Ma0,, Iberldritten ant pprlesten Mtttz
,ppd einen 8ad> als rasgis brad unc
beipe Mdpden %ertranfen.
NJ 6aus >purbe 9etern lie 2ieen;z
bill nit 1872 se9e1 26 rafirt.
GpentifGes 2abcratprium per=
trannt.
pb / d.. 20 Sch. -0ie
cbsmtihe Tatrif spn 6pper5 uuc
Wisbmanrl mrrcc piclen Mcr9en fait
edrl;lid rur9 Teuer sert5rt. 0ie1es
mar roo 9rbete Gtatli0ement bieier Nrt
III tenGer. Staaten. DaS TeuerurdGr5
plplipn ppnGhemicalien. Mebrereperz
lpren wureeu 9etDptet. Der @erllt it
9rcb.
St.2puis> %. Teb.-Der Ser
tra9 fir renSranspprt ppnGe9ierun9sz
fradt nad ben Milttarppite ten uuo am
bern Yunften am pbern Mifpurt Rioer,
>purpe ben Captains 5a;elett, 9out!<
try uno Sacpbs Don YtttSbur9 sa9ez
lprcden.
Gen Sberioan reifte 9cftern Mtenc
nab Sort Qeapenmprtb, UNI pa6 Cont
mancp iber Iein Departement III Ek:iiberz
nebmen.
SIR. &ettels, trutbes:b bier in Owner
fasNadt NM $4,000 teitrblen.
Sffieieue Depeiden ron Sen.
Sherma1,s 9%auptquartier empfun9en>
pementtren bic beri9tete Nptb terGrup<
pen in Sort Nevenlo on, cielen Biater,
ca bic @arntipn in jeper Sesiebun9 gut
serlpy9t let.
Der Dar,per para9pn son Cairo
na6 ct Souls ianf ,bet Devils Benc
4 Meileu rberbalb Cape 0irarcin> INN
5 ubrc. sc. ra5 8pot utp bic S6if<
lacun9 iinp wobrldcinli6 9an;lid
rerIrren. eeten cling ntdt uerlcz
ren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07

Aus @afbinstrn.

@a1binatpn> 30. Ieb. 0er
Senatbeldlub> fetnen Gerfehr nit Dem
prdirenten fit bic Dauer feines Smpez
ahment5 gu u%nterba!ten, ,rurps ntfoerz
9eltimmt.
> ie Senatpren iinb duberit tebutz
fam in Selpre@un9lzrea Smpead)me1ts
1tno l9einen iid lber bic Ab1ttm11a'19
mod unfair gu 1etn.
Sol. Mppre Der Yriratiefretdr .ces
prdfpcnten1 wurpe 9eitern Ntenb scm
0mpeadmentzG omtte eramintrt rb Der
Wrdiipent Sroers an bic Nru1ee erlahen
bate> anperS als bur9 Sen. Grants
5auptquartier. Gr erwteperte oaB ct
ypn feinen perarti9en Srcer5 &enntnib
babe, nit Muanabme Don Grfunci9un(
Aen at Sen. 9pmaro ge1anpt in Setu9
auf bic 8eamten ae6 Jreecmen's Suz
reat.
Der GurGber oes Gpmtte5 fir Mittz
tel uno Be9e beridtet int 9au5 bei19z
lid per 1,euen GarbiQ. Die Steuer
ouf 6atrifate 1T nit Musnabme auf 4
pcer 5 Qurusartifel fat 9dn;lt9 ab9ez
fdaft. Die 0auone tiitiQirten WbiS<
fey'S mtro nit 2 Doll. befteuert, Gin
fpmmeniteuer blelbt unYer1nrsrt.
Neputltfa TEL pfs1baren 9rpz
be 3uf rieoenbeit iiber Grants Srcer
ber 9antpd, ben Stactratb Don Stem
Orleans III %reinltaQiren. ,------~- ~
Man 9laubt Der prdiipent lperce nidt
interpiniren his na@ ieiaer unteriudz
un9. s+>z: .a.~ 4a'
Beri9te Don Californian lauten
bab bic Republican, he Dele9aten fir
Sen @ape ais @t3e y,ydioenten 9eben
merpen. Gbenlp beiBt - rpn benDelez
oate1 pptt Nprp @arpiina> 0lt|lpurt,
&an1as, Nebro6fa uno Gov: iana.
Mewyprt2 &c. Geb.--GtneDe pe>
5de Der Stem Yprf Wprlp berid"et> paB
9eltern ale Ginsdnse ce5 &rie9scez
portementa pur9 cine rpppelte Mude
beieBt w1rpen.
3pei Ofi3tere itatipnirter1::im S1mern
bel. @ebduces leBte Na@t mdbrero eiz
ne opppelte@ adtlinte SrnTruppen ralz
lelbe umidlpb.
Der prdiipent bat mod teinen Nn<
malt III ietner 8ertbeipi9un9 yn rem
bpben .Smpeadment : @eri9t en9az
grit.
Sen. emory erl tat,ete einen 8eri6t
iter feline am %. res Wtts. nit Dem
prafrenten sebabten llnterreruns. @uS
Dem ea>,sen Beri6t sebt ntdt5 bervpr>
mas auf elm %trofbare5 8eaebu1en prer
COMPUTATION BON Seiten res prd<
irenten binweit.
Cos wurre triber er>plkrt DAP Sen.
Nmpry hSdit 9rasirenres 3eu9nib &C.
aen DIR. Spbn1 Jon atle9en merce.
q. +. 81.
Or 0puperneurz9 ieu,enant 6prp
spn Sbtp> ltarb lebte Na9t,
> ie Neputlitaner bielten einenG auz
Gus lsste 9iadt !; SIR, Nplanc ais Gprz
1itenrsr, 20 Mttsliscer maren a,,,pe<
1enp. Oas einst9e 0elddft ras erie
bat mltrce, par Die unYermeiplide SIM
peadmentsfra9e, 6pl9enoe 9erren
purpen 9e>plblt Tim bus gpr9ehen res
SmpeaGments ;u tetretten unc spr
renI Senat gu brin9en:
Stepens Ypr Sbip ; Suttler, Mial
Binatam >; 8putmeu, MaN; @tlz
ipn, Soma ; Biaiams pa. unp 2csan
spn Sus,
Metp Yorf.
0rrGe &erlammlun@ seacn ras Smz
peadment prpteftireno.
NemYprt %. Sch. Cine srpbz
arti9e Ma7enSeri ammlun9 fanc leBte
NaGt i'm Cooper Snitttut itatt. Saz
mes 0alatin prdilpirte; unp murcen
Seldliee 9efabt> purd welde bes praii<
renten 5altun9 9eredtferti9t miro ; tab
CT has Nedt babe Gobinetsmit9lieper
a%b;ulesen ; unp .wurp& ldlte6li9 nas
Smpea6ment als 1%eanbalHS, unaeredt
unb unconstitutional erfldrt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15
Cleveland Market-may1s.

FLOUR-The market continues steady
and without quotable change but there is
only very moderate demand, and for
country brands the tendency is rather to
lower figures. We continue to quote
City made Xxx red Sl3 50@14 90 = XXX
For standard country brands Xxx red the
range is S1l 50@12 rs; Xxx spring $40 500
II 80. 1la1 D. EfI o. o42lUt 5Ts YslG
WHEAT-Quiet and. lower Sales 1000
bush No. i red winter at 50 6l;. / car do
do at 50 63; No. 2 do at 50 50@2 54 Mol
springs 4O@245. h' 'r'.'I ''li7 "a
= CORNAInactive, without decided change
and rather firm in tone. No. linked 97k
@9Sc from store. al ---.4 .s-.f br,.
OATS-Rather quiet and steady, Sales
2 cars No. l at 771Sc from store. Pa 3sA
RYE-Qniet; No. 81 92@1i95. iE9q
BARLEY-Nomi2al. gslt ~ -5es.,f'r
PORK-In fair request aud steady. No.
1 mess $29 so; No. 2 do $2S 30; Prime do
$27 90; Clear S31 30. '1' 'h' tsshii2iaF
LARD-Steady. and demand faiK Sales
1,400 lbs city rendered at 20@201ac in
tierces and tirkins. - --..--
SMOKED MEATS-In good demand
and unchanged. Sales 5000 lbs sugar cured
hams at 20c, canvassed, 19c uncanvassed;
1000 lbs plain cured hams l9c, canvassed,
1sc uncanyassed; 500 lbs shoulders at lac;
800 lbs bacon 16; 800 lbs dried beef 22e
canvasSed, 2lc uncanvassed. t4iIuo3 50
BUrTER-Rather quiet and dropping.
Small sales choice Western Reserve at 33c;
good to prime do and Central at 25@30e,
CHEESE-Quie and steady at 16@17c
for choice. - s"ii 7IB3s
EGGS-Are in fair request at 10000. 81
e PETROLEUM-Higbe and firm. Crude
closed So 10. strong but somewhat unT
settled. Refined in bond $26@27c: Free sc
93Sc, the outside price for small lots 9as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15
FROM CANADA.
Assassination Testimony.

MONTREAL, May ia man named Dug
gan, SALOON keeper, and two accomplices,
were arrested this morning. charged with
being implicated in the plot for the assassi-
nation of McGee. They were examined
before Judge Coursal, with doors closed
A witness testified to being present in
Duggan's house, in December last, when.
the conspiracy was Matched. Twelve
American and twelve Canadian Fenians
were also present. One man, called Smith.
was selected to do a certain job, the witness
could not say what job, buG heard one OF
the men say MY God, if McGee only
knew what he has in store for him, wouldn'.
he leave the country?" Witness also heard
another man say: 'Smith, you did that Job
of burning the Orange Lodge first rate
Witness had identified Whelan as the MAJ
he heard called Smith. The prisoners leave
for Ottawa tomorrow morning in charge
of offirarS -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15
MURDER AT HILLsB0R0.
A ColOred Man stabs Another. 10
the Heart.

s D. & ET~ ra- Ura
{ lOorrespondence of the Cincinnati Chronicle.I
HILLsBoRo, O., May 10.
A cold-blooded murder was pernerrated
here at an early hour this morning. The
victim was perfectly harmless and fe-
spectacle colored man by the name of Will
lis Tate. 1tappears, from all we can learn
of the affair, and from the evidence ad-
duced at the Coroner's inquest, that some
difiieulty has existed between the deceased
and another colored man by the name
OF Derritt Goens, in relation to the wife
OF the latter, who was also related to
the deceased. Goens had repeatedly threat
ened to kill or otherwise iniure Tate, and
Ine evening before the contamination of
ms heilish designs, he told some of his
irlenos That he was going to kill him, and
In accordance with the expressed deter
mlnatlon, he repaired to Tate's residence
thls morning, at an early hour, and COM
menced the attack by stoning the house:
! anu Wnen the old man went out to remon-
strate with him, lie attacked him with q
long knife, and stabbed him to the heart
killing him almost Instantly. He then
mounted his horse and fled for the country.
The officers, as soon as informed OF, the
murder, started in pursuit. and he, finding
escape impossible, came in and gave him.
sell up. lr was evident, from a deep cash
In the prisoners neck, that he had attempt-
ed suicide. The evidence against the pris-
oner Is overwhelming and Irresistible, and
ne was held for trial at the next term of
court. A strong feeling of indignationeis
expressed against the prisoner. He has
heretofore had the reputation of being a
dangerous man, he having, at some previ-
GUS time, shot and severely wounded his
son-in-law. The murdered man has always
borne a good character, and was seventy
years of age. So j. w. E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

PENDLEToN CLUB MEETING.-At busi-
ness meeting of the Club last night, Henry
Meiser was called to the Chair. The Sec.
retary read the minutes of the preceding
meeting, which were adopted.
A communication from the Pendleton
Club of Plain township was read. The
Democracy of Plain township met at New
ALBANY on Saturday, the 9th inst, and Or
ganized by appointing D. B. Strait tempo
rary Chairman, and w. s. Durant TEMPO
rary Secretary. Thereupon a committee
of five was appointed on permanent organ
ization. consisting of the following gentle
men: George ID. Ulry, Henry Hamoker.
Paul Farber, Cicero Quinn and Morgan S.
Trumbo.
committee of five was then appointed
on Constitution and Bylaws, as follows :
B. M. Albery, D. b. Strait, James r. Mil
ler, George Morrison and Jacob Clause.
the meeting then took recess of twenty
minutes TO allow the committee time to re-
port, after which time the committee made
the following report: President, B. M
Albery; Vice President, James Campell :
Secretary, D. B. Strait; Treasurer, George
d. Ulry.
With few alterations, the constitution
and bylaws are the same as the Central
Club of this city. An Executive commit
tee OF six was also appointed. The meet
ing was then ably addressed byD. B. Strait
and B. NJ. Albery.
Tie meeting was quite large and enthu-
siastic, and entire harmony prevailed
Every person present signed the Constitu-
tion and Bylaws. The President reports
that the Pendleton Club of Plain township
VIII prove second to none in the county,
and that the shout OF Democracy, Pendle-
ton and Green backs is irresistible. Speak
ers from the city are invited to address the
Ciuo on saturday evening OF each week.
On motion, the following resolution was
Resolved, That the Corresponding Score
tary confer with the different Pendleton
| Clubs cf the State, and with the State Cen.
trail and State Executive Democratic com.
mites, with view to procuring a band n,
music, to attend the Democratic National
Convention to be held in New York city
| on the 4th of July.
| The resolution was discussed at some
length and finally made the special order
| tor the next meeting.
The chairman then announced that E. T
Delany and others, would address the Club
on Thursday evening next.
Thereupon the Club adjourned to meet in
! one week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

EDIFYING FACT ABOUT BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Bridal presents are being discarded, be-
cause the system, according to shrewd
lady writer, has become corrupt, and be.
cause, in seven cases out of ten, when large
displays are made, the articles supposed to
be presents are hired for the occasion.
This practice is rapidly depriving these
presents of their significance. They are no
longer the free-will offerings of love or
friendship. They are expected; virtually
exacted. The tables on which they are
displayed in glitterine array, often exhibit
In matter of fact, the proceeds of an irk-
some tax. So far has this decentralization
of a pleasant custom advanced that when
the presents actually received are not nu-
merous or snowy enough they are not un-
frequently eked out with articles hired
from the jewellers for the occasion, and pru-
IDENTIFY guarded by policemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15
HrALrurur BRrAp.-Mr. john q. Hig


HEALTHFUL BREAD.-Mr. John G. Hig-
gins, at No. / Gwynne Block, is now fully
prepared to furnish our citizens with the
sweetest, cleanest and healthiest bread ever
made. The process Of manufacturing the
Arated bread, which Mr.. Higgins is SELL
ing, involves no decomposition of the flour,
or sacrifice of its nutritious qualities,
which is inevitable in the process of raising
bread by fermentation, and no unwholsome
ingredients whatever enter into its compo-
sition. The most eminent chemists have
examined 1t, and have pronounced unan-
imously in its favor as an entirely health
full article of food, specially adapted to the
use of persons suffering with dyspepsia
Besides the cleanliness of the Erated bread
Qt Is never touched by hand until it is
baked and ready for distribution), it is in
variably SWEET, and retains its moisture
much longer than that made by any other
process. Mr.. Higgins receives the Erated
bread, fresh, twice every day, and will fur
nish it, with ten different varieties of the
choicest crackers, -Erated and fermented
to any part of the city at prices as low as
the best fermented manufacture. No
charge for delivery. Call at No. G Gwynne
Block and try the healthful bread.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

BARNUM's LIVING WONDERS COMING TO
CoLUMBUs.-On Thursday of next week.
all the living human curiosities who so mar
rowly escaped with their lives at the burn
ing OF Barnum's Museum, on the 4th OF
March last, will visit our city under tn t
management of the world-famed proprie =
tor. Included in the list are giants, dwarfs,
big babies, fat boys, etc., ETC. They will
hold their levees on the afternoon and
evening of Thursday and Friday, the 2lst
and 22d, at Mannerchor Hall, and we doubt
whether the Hall will hold all who will en-
deavor to get glimpse of these wonders of
the 10Th century. The afternoon matinees
will open at l O'Clock and close at O'Clock,
SO that all the children and ladies of the
city who are unable to attend the evening
may have an opportunity of
these wonderful freaks of ma
ture. The event ter.ainment COM
at z o'clock. The admission is
fixed at the old fashioned price of twenty
five cents for adults, and fifteen cents ter
children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

/ MUSICAL CUssEs. - The dwellers and
drinkers of the neighborhood of High and
Broad street, are nightly seduced into a
state of extatic delight by strains of dulcet
sweetness and angelic harmony evoked
from the throats of big horns, little horns,
and horns of middle size, by band of Alb
yssinian artists who attempt to soothe the
savage breasts of the inferior white savages
hereabouts with the mixed notes OF Old
Uncle Ned, Washing Day and the Copen-
hagen Valse. We admire the fellow that
plays the Copenhagen. He manages to
come out about two bars ahead of the fell
low that plays Uncle Ned, and then goes
back to help the other fellow Out of the
Wilderness. who is usually two bars behind.
The band has practised persistently and
learned rapidly during the two years last
passed. 1t they do as we'll next year as
last, they will have the neighborhood above
mention cleared of inhabitants, while the
State institution on Broadway will be filled
to repletion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

PRETTY NEARrHE TRUTH" Spiv.," said
a big-headed, philosophical good looking
Democrat to US yesterday, while talking
on the impeachment question, "Spiv., do
you remember the late earthquakes and
eruptions on the island of st. Thomas p"
/" Y ca, verify" was our response. swell,
were you ever able to account for them P"
"Why, yes. The gasses confined in the
-" "Nothing of the kind, sir; nothing
of the kind. 1t was merely because they
were enlarging hill, SO as to make spe-
cial corner for these Radical Senator's"
We guess it was near about the truth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15
New York mnr,ket-nnx,a

COTTON-ModeraJive active and 1S@
1c better; sales of middling uplands at 3O%
-@3lc. 5re .~.i..-g Ill Fa4ra
FLOUR-Closed slightly in buyers favor,
with moderate export demand for low
grades. " ="
WHEAT-Dull and rather heavy; sales
at So 1902 50 for No. 2, and So 45@2 46
fer No. spring. i.r-r...,
RYE-Scarce and firm; sales at So 0S@
2 10.
s oATS-Dull and heavy; s71z@ss1lc for
western atioat. a-' atitI-a.r
CORN--Heavy; 81 1901 II for new and
old mixed western afloat and in store.
PORK--A shade firmer: there are buy
ers of new mess at $2S 81, and sellers at
$2S 56. ..lt. @ f--r-
BEEF-Quiet and steady. .rtf-.--
CUT TMEATS-Rather active and with
out decided change. 10 3
I BACoN-Qufet; 1870 for Cumberland
cut. II .'---,l, Itrz
LARD Steady at 1s2zs@1sc for good to
EGGS Steady at 22@23c. iiit saf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

.. . new n OTk SIOCk marA6t-MaF A..
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Firmer, but
were weak on last call; closed at morning
quotations, except 10 40s, which were in
good demand. Henry Cews 6 Co. furnish
the annexed 4:3O quotations.: Coupons 81,
1l3I@1l4; do 90. 1Os5s@l09; do '64. 10Y
@l077s; do '65, l07A@l07sss; do new 10911s
@l095s; do '67, l0956@lO93z; 1O-4Os 1887
@1O333s; 7-3Os s@l071s.
STOCKS--Railway market quiet and
strong most of the day but closed with
slight decline; 8 80 prices: Wells Express
1234@22; American 5611s @57; Adams 565s
@5G34; Merchants Union 2s1s @2ss4; United
States 5614@561a; Pacific Mail 9l16@91A;
Atlantic 34@35; Western Union Telegraph
3s11s@3s14; New York Central 12s@12S11ss;;
Erie 69@691s; do preferred 72@74; Ohio d
Mississippi 2955@291I; Wabash 5OI@5i;
Michigan Central 1ls@1ls14; Michigan
Southern s524@S6; Illinois Central l4511s
@l46; Pittsburgh S454; Toledo 1857 @1O5A;
Rock Island 95s@94244; Northwestern 6711S
@675s; do preferred 7S@7s14; Fort Wayne
1868 @lO7; Hartford & Erie 1424@15;
Chicago & Alton l2S; Marie tia & Ciucin-
natl first preferred 2912.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15
Cincinnati market-mayI4.


FLOUR-Unchanged family S11@11 25.
WHEAT-Held &c higher; No. So so;
No. 2 50 45; with some demand at these
rates.
CoRN-Firm at 9O@91c ear; shelled 1@
&c higher.
OATS-Firmer at Sic.
RYE--Unchanged.
BARLEY-Unchanged
COTTON--Firm at zoe.
TOBACCO-Good demand; sales of lugs
at So 60@9 80; leaf $12 40@19 so.
MESS PORK-Good demand at S27 rs,
closed at $2S.
BULK MEATS-Dull.
BACON-Shoulders 1870.
LARD-Dull at 1Sc.
BUTrER-I large supply; dull and de-
clining; fresh 35c.
EGGS-Advanced to 1sc, owing to light
supply.
SuGAR-Firm; good demand at 1890
1524o;
COFFEE-Unchanged and quiet.
POTATOES-Dhll at SIS 1904.
Toledo Market-May Il.
FLOUR-Sales spring at $l1.
WHEAT-Firm and &c better; Michigan
amber So 65
CORN-lc better; No. 971s@9Sc.
OATS-Steady; No. ! at 75c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-15

COURT OF COMMON Pleas Room No. 1.
In the case of the State of Ohio against
Laura Parker, charged with grand lar
ceny, the jury founda verdict OF guilty of
petit larceny. The property stolen was
assessed at S2S. She was sentenced to the
dungeon for ten days on bread and water,
and to make restitution in double the
amount of the property stolen, and pay
costs Of prosecution.
The case of John Price, charged with
burglary in breaking into and robbing a
shoe store opposite the Opera House lase
winter, occupied the attention of the court
up to the hour of adjournment.