davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
COOPERS' STUFF-The market is I'M
changed, with a moderate demand. We
COOPERAGE-We rave no further change
10 make in prices. The demand is quite
limited. and the market dull. We quote:

CHEESE-Tbere has been a moderate de-
mand during the week, and the market ruled
steady. The sales comprise $500 bxs., dur
ing the week, at SIC. for Western Reserve;
SC. for Hamburg, and l0Lc. for English
Dairy. The export demand continues mod
crate.
COFFEE-The market has not changed
in any essential particular during the week
the demand has been fair and the market
ruled firm. The sales comprise $500 bags.
We continue to quote common at l2X@
l2Ac fair at l3@l3Mc.; 1870 for good, and
l3A@l4c. for prime to choice selections.
lava ruled at l79l8c, and Laguayra at l5c.
CANDLES AND SOAP-The demand for
Candles has fallen off considerably, but is
still fair, and the market rules frm. The
sales during the week add up 5000 boxes.
Soap in fair demand at full prices. We
quote:
Tallow Candles, double pressed IS
Iallow Candles, 10
Opal "
BroMn-..."--....""-... ......-"-....".'... ....-"..b4 mIA
..."'''"..,-""btsQI
....... ....,....".7AG7
PaTafhne..."-..'..-..s ''.".s.. .."......"..o."-."...3O
EGGS-The supply has been quite large
the past week, and the market rested dull
and prices lower, closing at 9@91lc. per
dozen shippers, count LOGO Packages were
COAL-The market CONTINUES dull and
the demand very light. The best description
of Yougbioghenyi can be bought at &c. per
bush, afioat and the market very dull, even
at this rate.
FEATHERS-The market is dull aud
prices Sc. per ID. lower, closing heavy at Bic.
for strictly prime Live Geese.
FL0UR-About the middle of the week,
under adyices of a slight improvement in
New York, the market gave Indications of
more frmDess, and there was a good de-
mand at $4 so for superfne, holders asking
81 co; but, subsequently, this improved
feeling was lost, and the market closed dull
and heavy at 81 so for the best brands su-
per6ne. The receipts have been light and
The export demand better, chiefly from the
South. The sales during the week comprise
5000 brls, the market closing dull at 81 80
"a 80 for superine and 81 6O@4 80 for
extra and "a 90@5 % for family.
FISHyThe demand continues of the most
limited nature for Mackerel, and the market
dull and heavy; the following quotations
indicate the rates obtained in the small way.
We quote
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

SUIoipR ron IsoyE=A weak. minded lover
Iawren q. Felt, unable 70 bear the refusal
% a young lady, at YassaT, Michigan, tpld
her that she should never see him again, went
home, sat up all night in his room broodlng
over his great loss, and in the morning went
to bed after taking a dose Of s~trychnine, and
was there found dead.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
TALLOW-The market is dull at 8@8Hc.
WOODEN WARE-The demand is mod

WHISKY-Ihe market has been dull
during the week, and prices declined. The
current rate each day was as follows We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
lac; Monday and yesterday, 1870.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

MULASSES-There was a good deal done
in this article in the fore part OF the week,
the sales reaching 5000 brls., at 32c. for
prime, but toward the close the market be-
came quiet, and the demand limited, without
change in prices; the current rates being
3l@32c. for fair to prime, in the regular way.
NAlLS-The market is unchanged and
the demand moderate. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

ruled dull a 26he. for common, In bulk.
The dtmandfor choice for seed continues
good at 29@30c. Rye declined 70 68@5ec,
and is dull The supply Of prime Fall Barley
bas been light, and prices advanced &c. per
bushel but for the lower grades the MFR get
is dull and heavy. Prime Fall brings 700
nc. readily. Malt remains dull, and IA SELL
ing in small lots at 750s0cs a round lot
could not be disposed Of at any thing over
zoe.
GREASE-The market has not changed;
the demand is moderate; we quote brown
at 6L@6Kc, yellow 6H@6Ac. and white
at 6A@1Ac.; those being the selling rates
obtained by dealers. Parcels, on arrival,
would not bring within nc. of these prices.
HIDES-The supply of dry continues
dealers are contending for concession. The
demand for wet-salted and green is fair at
our limitations. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
MagnOIia Ruled CAD Papers.

= CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER.
GSB FINE, First-elass and Congress- Ruled Oar
Papers, Just received from the manufacturers, For
nixon, OHATFIELD 8 WOODS,
Manufacturer Agents,
nolA ~ and 70 Walnut-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
ARRIvED
HESS Is HERR.

NOTICR.-s0LOMON HESS Is HERE.
IN BY notified that Lisse Hess did, on the 18th
day Of JsasArgi a. lsSh als her Petiti6n! in
within and for the county Of Hamilton, and state o.
Ohio, charging the said Solomon Hess With wlllfal
NAV be divorced from the said solomon Hsss, and
be restored 10 her maiden name Of Lisss Kaufman,
which petition will stand for hearing 10 said Court,
at aby time after the eoth day Of March, 1901 :
Dated this a9th dsS d January A ls6i
By i. q. HUI, hOr Attornsy, fs7-9fks
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

TOHET sOAPs-LOWSs HONKY SOAR,
L9w's Brown Windsor Do Glyosdne and Cha
Almond do,t White Windsor DO ,Omnibns 40, Ger:
snigtn Do Mos nese de- .PoGefns do OoAooaInat
OIL dot White O1stie dot &C. Tor sale by
ALBEIT ROSS, Druggist,
JAZZ o. w. cor. OentrAl.AY. and klghth-1k.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Review OF the Cincinnati Market,
FOR EHEwEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, MARCH IL. 1851

BUTTER-The supply of choice fresh c0n-
tinues to decrease, and for such there is &
pressing demand from local dealers and for
export at l4@l5c, and for selected parcels
Ice. has been pcid. All grades below this
one are dull; fair to prime at l2@l3c. and
other descriptions at lie. down to &C.; the
demand for exports is light.
BRAN, SHORTS, &C.-The market is I'M
changed and the demand moderate. We
quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

CTATR OF OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY,
, PROBATE OooRT.|No SSL. Petition to SELF
Robert Taylor, jlnior, deceased, plaintif. against
Margaret Taylor, ct al, stendents;-Notice ia.
hereby given TO defendants. John Taylor, who re-
sides In Jackson County, Indiana James Taylor
and Martin lay Tor, both Of whom reside in Adams
County, Illinois Robert Allen, David Allen, VII
son ADen and james Allen, minor children of Mary
Ann Allen, deceased, and Seth Allen. their father,
all Of whom reside in Adams County nlipois; that
John w. Mann, Administrator Of Robert Taylor,
jr, deceased, has filed his petition IN the Probate
Court Of Hamilton. County, Ohio, the object and
prayer Of which petition is 70 obtain assignment Of
dover and an order FROM said Court to SCH the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit; An that certain tract of
II acres Of land, situate in sections IS aud SO. In the
third tow. ship and first fractional range Of town
ships in the Miami Purchase, and being lot known
as No. orc, on the plat Of ~raEtitiOn Of the estate OF
Robert Taylor, senior, deceased, recorded in Book
26l, page l1s. of Hamilton county OOmman Pleas
Court Records, and being tAe. part setOf 70 Robert
Taylor, junior, as his shara of his deceased fathers
estate, and that said defendants are reQuired 70 an
swer or demnr to said petition on or before Monday,
the LIST day Of April, A. . 1881, or decree pzo coa-
fvSso Wi1 be rendered aaEinst them.
JOHN W. MANN, administrator.
pRPuR n WITITANs. AttOrpag- falf.fAn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

a PRICELESS JEMRL.-ST0P FOR A
IN moment and consider how many hundreds,
possibly Thousands, o. dollars you have spent in
dFess, etc, for no otheD purpose than to add to your
PERSONAL attrActions. But woula sou not sacrifice
all this fnery for thu sake Of being freed of that
eruption on your face. Those annoying piRples de-
trsot more from yoIE good LOOKS than any external
Embellishments can add to 1t.
Bat no such sacriAce is req aired. A few applioA-
tioUg of |"H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

Hafbsso Anna 4. PSttoS ys. JONI Patton:
The defendant, John p Patton, is hereby notified
that, on the 18th day Of February, 1861. the plaintiff
Med her petition IN the Court Of Common Pleas OF
charges the said defendant with habitual drunken
ness and wiilful absence for the three years last
band, have alim6ny, her name changed to Gross !
that the custody Of their daughter, Alice Louisa
be awarded to her that unless said deteAdant ap-
pear, answer or demur thereto, on or before the
18th day Of April, 1861, the came will be heard In
his absence and a decree taken therein
NICHOLAS Bird
mh2-f5 Attorney for Petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
~BEESWAX-The demand coutinuesgOod,


dealers paying 2s@29c., on arrival.
BEANS-There is no change in the mar
ket prime white continue in moderate de-
mand, at 100000. per bushel, but those not
prime are unstable, and prices the refore
nominal.
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS-The sup
ply of Beef Cattle has been good during the
week, and the market dull and heavy, but
prices are not lower: the sales during the
week comprise 500 head, at all the yards.
We quote common at 81 1902, fair 50 ESQ
2 so, good 50 1903 and prime So 25 per
GENITAL, gross. Sheep in fair supply and de-
mand, at 1904 per GENITAL gross. The sup
ply of Hogs has been but moderate and the
demand fair, and the market ruled rather
frmer in the forepart OF the week, but was
dull at the close. Prices nave not changed
essentially, since our last. The sales during
the week were 1900 head, at 81 25@4 so for
slop.fattened and 81 1906 for corn fed.
COTTON YARNS-There is no change
in prices; the demand is moderate. We
oI1n4as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13

~ 'WHITEHEAD, HORSE DOCTOR
He AND SHOER, having had Thirty -
yeSrs' experience with an extensive Irao- A
tie Q in the Veterinary art and Shooting th
90 mb&ed begs have TO inform the public NAV
that he can be found at all times at his
plaza Of business and residence, No. II Riehmsnd-
street. All kinds Of Horse Powders, Ointments and
IiAiments, constantly on hand. fs6-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
DETAIL GROCERY CARD.

Pickles, Preserves, Pepper-sauce, Ketchups, Mus
tard, Ground Spices, Yankee Vegetables, Yeasl
tanning to the trade.
Eau7Stn W.. D. DEYIE, 4 Wslnut-sL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Q II O. O
CREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Mica.

NO CHANGE. OF CARS TO INDIARAP.
" OILS, at which place 1t unites ~FaFHHU
with railroads for and from all points R%t
In the North and North west. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26

mn. 49,. n,or,isod m a very dark rainy
La'S Sau Iesms dns ns those tremendous Texas
night wnen onS ,ss,T ?, says0 0os Moving. made
gales caileu - ,hs tant of the Major, saying
An excuse ~ leAse 'aS nv hvoaeiamus for
.nAI ust 81 ~. ses,s "a 10 tent. / put my
y 4 80 snai Ia III nm nv tent placed
soo's &;n y; ~ ~ t;cs en- that Il would look %
JIp \, ! " sra etjol,inr M, raised up the
n~,sV snVp otsSa ,SSt crxTled ont and deliberate
lv wslSed thronpb the train of sentinels into
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26
F0reshndOwing.
The Cincinnati Gasciie on Christmas morn

The Cincinnati Gaseite on Christmas morn
iueIhad the following significant pAasage:
N England. preslming upon our being so
fully occupied with civil war 90 not to be able
10 fesist her added power, shall peremptorily
demand the delivery Of Mason and Sldell, is 1t
therefore necessary that we should peril our
success against the rebellion, and our national
existence on this question: There ts no cues,
ton of international Law which will Justify Q
nation in risking its existence In disputlng h.N
n The last sentence is little Obscure; bn'
there Is no mistaking the Gasette's drift. IL 4
that if the Administration should deem 10 nee
essary for success against the rebellion e
give up MASON and SIDELL, it viilbe lustihec
in surrendering them upon the demand OF th'
British Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York World, Dec. 2lst, says: ','
SENATOR WILSON AND THE aUTLERs.
To change, from these field movements, to
details of the-srmy organization. The projected
reform in the sutler department has, am
happy to say, q lair prospect of speedy accom-
plishment. That indefatigable and unflnch-
ing patriot, Senator. Colonel Wilson, has about
mstured his plan for remodeling the sutler sys-
tenn, and will bring 1t to enactment, despite
the opposition set on foot by the muititudinous
host OF greedy cigar and whisky venders, who
are henceforth to spare q little Of the soldiers
pay to the soldiers wife and children. alrt
Col. Wilson's first idea involved the complete
abolition of the Office of sutler, and an extern
sion Of the scope allotted to the quartermaster's
department; 80 that the latter might embrace
the disposal Of thread, needles, tobacco, and
such other articles as tho soldier Is acknowl
edged to need, but for which charges would have
to be made against his pay. This plan ia virtu-
ally abandoned, on account of the burdensome
addition which II would make to the duties of
an already overWorked department. Col. w.
now, believe, proposes the following reforms:
Fiyst--ThAt list of articles, which alone
cutters shall be permitted to vend, shall be fill-
ed out by military commission, and made
q portion of the army regulations. si d. -l.l 81
SecOnd--That every kind of intoxicatl pg
liquor shallbe excluded from said list. VI
Thiyd-That the schedule OF prices which
each sutler shall be allowed to charge shall be
arranged--not, as at present, by the tield-off-
GERS Of the reglment-but by the brigade-gen-
eral, adjutant, quartermaster, and inspector;
and that this tariff shall then be submitted to
the diyision-g general for revision and approval.
Al fvSl.. ~ LoIl H. IL II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26
How onarlss Anderson ESCAPED.

CHARLEs ANDERSON, formerly of this State,
who lately escaped from Texas, where he was
held as prisoner by the esecessionists, delivered
a lecture in New York, on the evening of Dec
q, in which be gave the following sccount of
his escape from San Antonio;
MY purpose was to give my family ten days
to reach Brownsville or MatamoTas; to allow
them ten days stay there, and then to make my
eacape. which would give them a'margin of ten
aaya more before il could be known in Browns
Vile, thus giving them thirty days to go out of
the country Al the end Of about ten days.
thinking It lime for me to be arranging for my
departure, + -chanced to see ayonng gentleman
of Breoklyn, VIM. Bayard, son OF VIM, A. Bay
ard yho came into the camp on vislt to Major
Meckliup, in whose custody was. Remember
inc from, a chance conversation l. had with
him two years previous that we were of the
sane political sentiments in regard TO the Union,
at once resolved TO conspire with him for my
escape. n ls~ss 80 Z leAII -,
Meckling,) asked himif he played baekgam-
mon. He replied that he did not Knowing
that must il some way Beize the occasion,
authorisatiyelv ordered Him to cit down that |
might teach him the game. He took his seat,
and began q long and dull lecture upon the
princiules of the game, and, as Shakespeare
sava. talked an infinite deal Of nothing about
ths throws Of the dice, etc, for the purpose Of
wearing out the attention OF the guard, who
Was the wife Of the Major. For example,
when / threw trays ace, would say, "Trays,
trava aee-a miserable throw for me, I" and ask
ed IN the monotonons tone Of. the play, f be
didn't wish TO 90 to. New York, He at first
looked surpriaed-so sufprised as to alarm me;
but in little while, catching the trick, and
With better skill % an actor than myself, he
added To some remark Of bis own, eyes, in
deed.n WheFeupon during The play we concoct-
ed plan Of escape.
To make INV imprisonment more secure, In
addition 10 my being confined 70 the chain Of
ssn,lneIa. The sentinels we're each required to
cali ont every hall hour the hour Of the night,
and sdd that call is well. - This really lyaVe
me the advantage Of knowing OF each half hour
who,hsr the aenTineIs were near my tent Be-l
side theaa esutinels and the lieutenant who
sisnt m the small room Of the tent opposite my
avn. four special guards were put In tent op- |
posite the space between my own room ana tne
heutenant'e. Ihad always put my boots ontslde |
nv tent at night, 20 make the guards believe
that was secure IN the tent. ] had given ont
shst hsd no other pair Of boots than these and
asked the Major 30 buy me pair IN town. !
had, however, pair OF shoes Wnlcn 1 Kept &C. |
creted. was also in the habit o. lacing uptne
front Of my tent; and as this could not pc Done
from the outside, al additional reason was giv-
en- for the guards % think their prisoner was
safe. ss. s...;s4 - Is asiii sF
a8es W fg3Es natmBB zsabEE IN
NaB assfIosigl s-aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26

-laafl $500 2.
Il IL said that (polhlng Woq9.oa Woq9s.oa so nu'' p'eN
and encourage the rebel Confedeta'sa 80 : 2 weF
ha,vaeu The United ststssnnd Englansq' Hon-
.aunuaen.ly, every man, and espeaisis ssss1y
Democrat who IL stats upon maintaining 1no
rights aud dignity q our Goysg9nsa' IN 0 sn'
face of Btltish Incidence aud snrea,s. = ~
uouuced .ss q seoessionist and aceusea y y
psthlzing with the rebel y cause I hs ia sas j.
calling men asecesh'' on account Oh ailssspo ,''
with them as To- the true policy OF sne PSaYt
ment s, however, nearly played out ~ ,snS'
bscome too general to be any longer speclaoS.l
H.. . anublioan authority, We could easily
- ,hst ibere are to-day more seceHsionnifsts
Or sympatbizsrs with the rebellion lp 'Vnso spAn
,hsre are loyal citizens. Now,ttne very - l'si ~
vho. little while ago, denounced As' aDe'-
Il. - oNoAA III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26

The indianapolis Journal Of the 23d, con-
tains paragraph which we are surprised ana
panied to see. 1t Is as follows:
There is no Disgusting the fact that the Ohio
and Virginia regiments, in the recent oattle III
Western Virginia, ran like scared dogs The
05th Ohio ran over the 18th Indiana while the
latter was in line of battle, and threw them into
aome confusion, which was the principal cause
of the 18th losing as many men as 10 DID. Inc
4 9th recovered from its momentary shock, and
succeeded in retaking some prisoners OF Dooy
of 800 it had captured and compeiled 10 STACK
arms before the needless and preoipitale ietreat
of the 25th Ohio. Had the Ohio and Virginia
troops stood their ground, the victory OF Cen
Milroy would have been more compietej as ne
would have certainly captured al, or nearly an,
of the enemy, with their supplies and equip
ments. The Indiana troops did all the good
fighting that was done, and deserve all the
credit Of the battle. So far, the Hoosier boys
have been successful in every engagement
where thew have crossed FIRE with the enemy.
We believe this TO be grossly unjust TO the
25th Ohio. which lost more men In the fight
than any other engaged ON our eide. lts long
list OF killed and wounded, which we published
several DAYS ago, 10 sufficient answer to the
Journal's slander. We would not detract from
the glory Indiana has won 10 the war, butthe
spirit that would exalt the troops OF one State
and disparage those Of another, 10 that OF q
petty and vulgar local pride, becoming only the
ignorant and the malignant and Is nearly related
| TO seceesionism -CommeFciG y si't-AR :
1t is geueially conceded that Indiana has
had all the advantage that could be derived from
an extraordinary amount of putting aud blowing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26
X entucky on Fremont aud Cameron
The following resolutions were recently adopt
ed by the Kentnoky Legislature: -.' .-N y.

U0 WOiShSSNs"S ~N"PN
ed by the Kentucky Legislature: 80"
"Resolued, That in his modification Of Ere.
mont's proclamation and Of Secretary Came
rop's report, the President of the United States
has given earnest and gratifying evidence OF
his purpose to administer the Government under
the sanction Of the Constitution; and for bis
faithfulness under the. circumstances be is en-
titled to the thanks Of every loyal hearted man
in the State and nation. ll.,.. Il. ~,
''Resolped, That we respectfully request the
President of the United States to dispense with
the services of Mr.. Cameron as a member of
his Cabinet" ...ls.5s 1.'.
Referring to these resolutions, the Chicago
Times says. 's-' '-A' IS p y. .i..'' s5 v5
eve do not know where the President can
more confidently look for good advice and safe
counsel than to the Legislature Of Kentucky,
representing, as 1t does, the sterling Union sen
timent of that noble State. This Legislature
has just expressed its desire that Mr.. Cameron
shall be removed from the Cabinet. We ven
ture the assertion that vast majority Of the
loyal people of the loyal States join in that
desire. We Of course do not count abolitonists
as loyal people, How reasonable that the
President should respond to the wish of 80
many good people," t ss.5...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26
The Increased Duties on TeR, Cof-
Ilils Zee, etc. .- 80 1855 '. 'v'


A bill on Monday, Deecember %, passed both
Honaes Of Congress, and was signed BY the
President, providing for an increase of duties
on tea, coffee, sugar and molasses. The duty
Oh tea is to be twenty cents per pound on coffee
Eve cents, on sugar two and "a half, three, five
and eight cents, and on molasses eight cents per
gallon. The New York Tribune remarks;
With regard to the duty on tea this is to be
said: While the qualities and prices OF different
kinds of tes arc 90 various there is manifest IN
justice in making no discrimination in the du-
lies. Thetes used by the poor-costing forty
cents Der pound-should not be made to pay as
much as that OF the rich-costing one dollar or
more. We do not complain that twenty cents
Is too much for the lowest rate; but If IL is the
lowest It should not also be the highest, while
there is such a wide difference between the
quality and price of the tea used by the two
classes. iii is right for the poor to pay In this
way, Il Is certainly right for the rich to pay pro-
portionably; and this, under the system pro-
posed, they will not do. q q N Sc ei. f~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26

General Sherman. Issued an order at Port
Royal, recently, suppressing newspaper report
ers. He complained that their publications
gave information to the enemy which 1t was
highly desirable should be withheld from him.
The press men had an interview with him, pro-
fessed repentence, promised to be careful in the
future, and peace was restored. f.Ias
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26
RahoI IForcss bal the. .Field

The recent messages Of the rebel Governors,
and other official documents put forth by the
State authorities, enable us "a, form q pretty
correct estimate of the strength Of the rebels
now in the field It is, leaving Of odd hun
dreds, as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-26

Hf A Baltimore correspondent of the New
York Times proposes an original method ol
making slaves inure to the damage Of the rebels
He proposes to drive the slaves back upon their
masters, who must for their own preservation
maintain and feed them. Pork being &45 per
barrel in the South, be thinks the negroes
would soon produce famine, and hunger Will
yedaee anybody. 'lqge ynra' sd % 1aoi2Tlsag