davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

TIE Missouri ELEcrIoS-The triumph
of the emancipation policy of President
Lincoln in Missouri, which from the last ac-
counts seems to be assured, is worth to the
country at least as much as great victory
in the field of battle. 1t is now estimated
that we have six of the nine members of
Congress, and ten majority on joint ballot
in the Legislature, which secures the election
of two emancipationists to the Senate of the
United States.
The Philadel phia Press, says:
The leader in the great struggle id Mis-
souri, was undoubtedly Senator John s.
Henderson, a Douglas Democrat, who, from
the time he left his seat prior to the close of
the last session of Congress, has devoted
himself to the most earnest support of the
Presidents offer to the Border Slater.
The proclamation is producing actual re-
suits in the Cotton States 1t terrifes the
Richmond Junta. 1t is rapidly making
Texas and Louisiana free, and in q short
time Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee
will be enrolled by the side of Missouri
Delaware will, Of course, come in, in spite
Of the lottery influence, which has given the
shareholders the control Of the Legislature,
and defeated Fisher for Congress And
Virginia is more than half in favor of eman-
cipation, the healthiest section being ours
by public opinion, and the eastern section
by force of arms.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
EWD. EyERETTS REPLY TO AN ENGLISH
''- LORD -

BY POErICAL PUMP. '
What have we IN AmerIcai
We've wonders great and grand;
We hav" The esence Of the earth
The cream oi every land
Our mountains magnificent .
Our rivers immense,
And each man has klngiy style
II nolA kings expense.
Our ships arc known 10 all the world;
Tue iarms cannot be beat;
Our Cities tut OF luxury
Are famous for the neat
We've orators and authors, too
With iniellecIs OF force;
We We railroads scattered eyerywhera
And one Professor Morse
Our girls havc beauty. Wit and grace,
They're charming. sweet and tail;
But then The greatest thing we have
Ia known as famed OAK HALL,
Where the Fall and Winter Stock of first class Cloth
ing is now ready in extra abundance and ereaessya
Tlety All the new style Overcsats, Sacks Bus,nes.
Coats Peetop Panls, &c. selling al prices SO low thn1
eveTyhudy Will hGy aGd be satisfied
STPARfICULAR NOTICE This extensive Ga
tahishmenI Is directly OH the corner Of Sl1th and
Ma ket street. .-....
WANAMAKER n BROWN, OAK HALL
). +. Corner Sixth and Market SITS. PhiladeInhia
N. B-MlLlTtRf CLOTHING. ready made, al.
ways on hand. to suit any part Of the u s. service
far lever prices Than ~hen made to order novI3
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

We give on our first page another interesting let
Ter from daEyOung friend, Geo. s. Culbreth of the
DocEadins sqSsdron. off the coast of Georgia. We
expect to receive others from him, which will doubt
less be read with interest by his numerous friends
in this locality. "..st
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

Administrations B. Cooper sdVerlises a new
and complete assortment of groceries and provisions
just reserved from Philadelphia.
J. r. williamson, new stock of winter goods, at
his store on the HILL"
M. $, MeCOy-fOr wood cutters.
Joseph Notwithstanding
Larkin & Co.-photographs.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna, white Wheat is selling at147 ;
Red, li5; Corn, 20; Rye, 10; Oats, 81 +;
Round Potatoes, 62; Butter, 25 cents per
ID. Eggs, Is cents per doz.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
DemOcracy.

In those elections just held in the North
ern and Western States, says the Denton
Union, we have another definition of the term
Democracy. Years agone it was National
party To-day it is sectional. Even in
Psnnylvanis those protesting to be demo-
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
Secretary Of State.

PROCLAMAToN.-Gov Burton has issued
Proclamation announcing the election Of
William Temple, Esq, to Congress, he hav-
ing received S05l votes, while Geo. p. Fish
er received 00l4 votes. Temples malori-
ty is 81.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
SMTGNAs DNlh.
.TH[URsDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1862

TgE TINES Gs PUblished sUery Thur'ddy' Oy
Rear. ID. mOrYrckER. Editor and Proprietor at
smyrns, Del.
TERAS-SpBscRIPrIoS,--O year, sl.5u IN Gd-
.@ss. ss saOO II net paid till cad Of the year, No
y<rsr sseoatinssd until all arrears are paid only
at the sesan Of the Publisher.
AsyERrsEMkSrs-FO eUery square Of t'oeIoe lines
ar tsss first Insertion, fifty cents; each subsequent
1assrtisn tscenty.6Oe ccats. LsS"Tdt arrangements
made ssith yearly and hslE yearly ad"erisers i'd
.ssrtisas<sts sent OithOEt stating the number Of
mss TO be inserted ,OiH be continued until forbid
den, snd charged according to the GbOue rates.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

The, Third Delaware, which is now en-
capped on Bolivar Heights, arc daily ex-
peeting orders to 60 to Texas. One of the
regiments IN their brigade has already re:
ceiyed orders. -. ~. ,ss:., s'~
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
For Sale.
LARkIN & co.
Photograph Rooms.

s. e. Cor. Eighth and Arch, entrance on Eighth st.,
tPHILADFLPIIIA. .e.,.. Ia
photographs in Frame. u so. AmbrOtypes FIFTY
Cents and upwards. -.f nySOIv
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

PRO,torioS.1Captain Ben. Ricketts,, of company
q, Cd Delaware Regiment, has been promoted to the
rank Of Major of the Regl.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

SALE OF PaorERTT-JOaePh Reynolds has pur-
chased the Benson & Cahoon farm for s425O.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
Doctor A. III. SANBORN

Has located in Smyrna. and respectfully offers his pro-
fessional services to the inhabitants of this place and
vicinity. OFFICE-AT TIVE HOUSE or DAVID
PIE ASlhTON, REcEhTLX OCCUPIED BY DR-1NO
A. MOORE. RESIDENCE--D DE la~aTe ~ issS doors
above TscAsaYs Ssors, opposite The Rev. 5amen b
AyssA mvt6@y
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Smyrna. Del. Noven
Der 18th. 1862
Archer, Miss Mary Hobson, John
Agaba, Dr. Charles, Mariner, c. w.
Bowen, Mr.. Seth Murphy John
6rlnton. Jacob L. Mercy, Mr.. Francis
Catts, Miss Ruth Novel, Hester A.
Corrie, Mr.. Chas. Stubbs. Elizabeth
Demby, Henry Serverson, Margaret A.
Delsever, Nahum Short, NJ. II. ESQ.
Florence, lr., w. Scotten, Miss Mary J.
farmer, Renlamin Turner, Mr.. j. s.
Tough Ihos' H. Williams. Miss Sarah
Green, Adalno Wallace. Malinda
Halle, Miss Lizzie
nov2O J. EMERSON, Pm.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

q GID @D ED ME Ef%" @ss
Bulletin!
Mince Pie "Fxins"
All. B. CeoPsr's
Roasted and Green Coffee.
att. B. Coopsrs,
White and Brown Sugar.
att B. Cooper's
The Finest Apples.
att Cooper's
Turkey and DandeIion Coffee.
Purest Toilet Soap.
att. COOpers
Good Sweet Cider.
att. B. CoOpers.
Best Toilet and Detersive Soaps,
att COOpers.
Teas, Specs Mustard. Pepper and Rabbits Sada,
at J. b. Coopers.
WatsOn's Crackers and FGrInR Crackers,
at J.B COopsrs.
MackoIel. Shad and Smoked Herring,
IJ.B. CoOpers
Raisins and Currants.
att B. COopcr's
Best Cheese, also. Tobacco and Cigars.
nOv2o at B COoper's
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20

Where you wiIlrind larger assortment and cheaper
than can be fouhd elsewhere. We sell for cash. or
trade only. Call and see before purchasing else
where. J.R WILLIAMSON,
nOy20 Commerce ST Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1862-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION,
ny MIS- ExcELLENcY, WILLIAM BURTON, GOVERNOR OF
TIE STATE nF DELAWARE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
FROM THE SOUTH.

FoRTREss MONROE, Dec. 2O.--The Richmond
Dispatch of the 18th inst. says. On Monday
Gen. Evans fell back across tho Neuse river,
and burnt the bridge He retreated seven miles
before an overwhelming force of the enemy,
The Yankees have possession Of the Clinton
road on the south side of the river, while our
troops occupy the north side. Every mile Of
the advance Of the enemy was strongly con-
tested. Gen. Evans will wait for reinforce
ments, and will then probably drive the inva-
ders back to Newbern.
NEwBrRN, IN. c., Dec. l6.-Recent North
Carolina papers are full of complaints about
an order emanating from the rebel Major. Gen.
French, directing the burning of all the cotton
In the counties bordering on the Roanoke river,
which 10 not moved west of the Wilmington
railroad by the 18th inst.
The Richmond Examiner of the 18th states
that the smallpox prevails there as an cpl.
demic.
The Richmond Dispatch states that at the
summit to-day, ranged side by side with our
wounded, were the Yankee wounded, receiving
The same care and enjoying like kind treatment
With our own unfortunate defenders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

MESS P0RK-There Is OtllI fair inquiry for choio.
country and city brsndS at Sll9l 2 but there Is mot
mucn 10 be had at these figures holders generally aal-
ing higher prices. $50 bbis sold at Sill New h beid
az Sl2 o0@l3 W for city packed and lot Of country
was on the market to-day, and we understand was Of
LARD-Is In fair request at 0, for prime o,tv.
on nt IL held &c higher. Keg Lard s In demand at
GREEN sHoULDERs-Ars held at s!@sxc.
light. '-'' '"'''i iS'e iOr very
BULK MEATs-There were Eome sales for future
deMysTy but the terms were kept private.
WhhAr-The demand to.dap was less active and the
market not 90 hrm Prices did not undergo apy change
nnd we continue to quote prime red at 81 OO INDIAN
n1 @ y, wns st ~ o5l Osi and Kentucky white at 81 10
w. oe e, an extreme price, and only obtained
or enoce article. The only sale made public was l,5OO
ousnels prime Kentucky white at 81 Is
CohN-There is an active demand for sheIIed corn,
Il IN fs, Deg light full primes are realized Ear
IN iar request from the retailers and distillers we
quote ear or shelled at 45446c in buk and sbelIad
a6@5Ic, including sacks ~
oAfs-There Is a continued good demand, and hold
ss vouay succceeded 10 obtaining the advance which
mas been asked for several days past the market
Ing very firm at 5e@55c for new and old In bulk and
os9oo, including sacks. We understand that large
nart,cHi.u., Dushels-Was made to-day, but the
Pan1SulaIs oid not transpire.
htG-The market remains dull, but prices did not
uhueIgo any change. We quote prime samples al GOA
Olc on arrival, the former hulk and the ist,s,
In sacks, buyers furnishing sacks, "1N WV '"''''
bAhLhf--The market Is firm for prtme oual,tas
put tne lower grades are dull and unstable The oer
ngs chieny Of the latter description. We quote prime
"a "a SVl 80 and the same grades of state spring
~ Zogl 25 saes Of 500 bush prime fail at III 33
O0 DO DO do at 81 32 goo do fair do at 2 delivered
and 800 do choice do at 81 IS.
rta i've have no change to report in the market
rrIss ar mp to the supply, and the market
,uIes urn at Sl49l2 per tun for prime Timothy in
iooso q y, and tight pressed bales, on arrival.
OhEEsEIA continued good demand and full prices
ps Obtained LOT an that was Sold We quote Western
reserve at lOhllc, and English Dairv NJ n nSnIoc
BUTTER-prime and choice qualities are in good re.
gues. from the local dealers and for export and the
ste9l5:. 'A :" s'ou " uu''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Hsv York Market.

NEW YoRK. December 90
o0TT0N-The market Is quite; sales Of $50 bales
go for midland uplands.
FL0UR-The market for Flour Is scarcely 30 active
sales at IS 70p5 so for superfne state 90 05d
10 for extra state; s5 75n5 90 for supeTfn0 west
ernj 90 6506 rs for common TO medium extra westen
~ 7O96 70 for common 70 good shipping brandt
extra round hoop Ohio; and 90 aSs 25 brands
Market closing duiet.
WHIsKY-Pirm; sales Of 45O bbls OF 3eKD3go.
Nearly all at the latter price.
,WHEATLDull and heavy and l@2c lower: Sales o.
9l 81; winter red western at 81 1901 3i amber Mich
igan at 81 4Oegl Al; amber Iowa 81 36@l 33i white
Michigan at 81 559l $751; amber winter state at 81 u.s.
OOhN-In white western corn there 10 not q great
deal doing PTlces generally unchanged, Holders ex-
hbit no pressing desire to realize 7677c FOR shipping
mixed western, 67972c for damaged and heated, or
769e0c for western yellow.
OArs-Scarcely 30 Arm; moderate sales at 89072o;
the latter the outside price.
sUGAR-Quiet; sales Of hogsheads New Orleans OF
9K910hc,
MoLAssEs-Dull, with salsu Of rs barrels New Or.
leans at 34c.
C0RBEE--Market dull and unchanged.
PoRk-Market less active and not 80 Arm sales At
g9l4 57k for mess, chiefly at the inside pIioei ol1
o2h9l2 w for old prime, the latter price for vory
cnoieei S2 so for new prime; and 9l3 00Dl6 90 for
prime mess.
BEEF Steady.
HOas-DreSsed hogs opened dul but closed hTmer;
sales at 5ZD6k for western.
BAUM blDEb--Firm, but less aetiVe haes 500 boxes
Ito ior western Cumberland cut, and 6kc for long
clear; 7h@9H for we7tern and city short clear
market s more active and rner, with
strained and kettle rendered at 9TDl0c.
State! wv ava
oHEBsE-steody at on to l3c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Cleveland Market,

pp.Ns -. OLKvELAHD, Dec. 90.
. co. "'iDAHu' WIN safes AZ u 'oS
,BUPTkR-Is unchanged with little inou,rv.
~, vi nessrVe seIis at l68l6c, according to quan.
outsiee figure. '"''' "''Ns'nS 'He
dairy. IVA "eS'ein neser'e
Edas-sales at Isc
,,nnna market ia quiet, with sales Of country
prinss - by the dray load. Bales Of buckvhsat on,
nave We peen made at % rs per 100 cwt.
EhUIIr-DHed spples are in good demand with sale,
~ 4hS5Ao, Peeled peaches sell at I4al4Xc and
NJ sNmI az &C. Green apples, choice qualities, bring
WAEAr-The sales we're two cars red on olevsIand
81 1901 90. A''a' auu 'ne Cur mixed a.
UoRN.Ig wanted for home use and sh,pmont and
sells at 53954c on track. N "a" Su'PHush' ANU
OATs-Firm at 44915c.
KYE-Is nominal at zoe
En|Brings 81 I09l 90, according to oualitv
| lots at 36HGa37c. 's "O''S iu 'niSi
nVus-Tne market has improved, and sales are max
'nf .pn M range OF "a 1904 so for all weights,
hai OEt,e doing. Choice city kettle rendered, IL
and In kegs at 100. '~'sN' a. NV
Puhh-Is inactive, and prices nominal.
nn1H nn1HS-Vity brands OF sugar cured are held at &c.
gh1ED BEkF-oomStock's dried beef selIs at lOc,
,o1a o1s-selling at 81 for hne and O5 for cosrse-
TIHa 1r ~ pound sacks and 15c for Il pound sacks
SEhDb-The market Is active for both oover and
| as 65. ~ - anu 'ne iotner ~ % ~
9ILsaWe quote lard at O6c; linseed at sl s5, oIt
carbon firm at 7595oc " ~ ~
P0TAToES-seiIin0 M 6AaaRS.
bushel. are making ~ u 70 pc
Ldudor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Rebels Moving Wostward-BurnsI ID q
takes the HespoMsibIlitY.


New YoRK, Dec. 22.-The Herald learns
from Baltimore that the rebels are supposed to
be moving large bodies Of troops west. There
are literally no troops In Richmond or on the
Peninsula Lee has seventy-fve thousand at
Fredericksburg, excluding guerillas. There
are no other troops in Virginia, except fifteen
thousand at Petersburg. There are forty thou.
sand at Charleston, thirty thousand at Savan-
nah, and twenty. hve thousand at Mobile. The
great strength OF the rebels Ia being conoen.
trated toward Nashville and VIcksburg, and at
each place there will be one hundred thousand
troops in few days.
The Tines Washington special announces
tho return of the committee on the Conduct OF
the War from Falmouth. Halleck and Meips
will be examined Monday.
The Times dispatch says Burnside assumas
all responsibility, and firmly believes he could
have carried the enemy's works on Sunday had
Il not been opposed by his council of war.
The Richmond Dispatch states that Gov.
Letcher has determined to hold Union prisoners
taken recently by Gen. Floyd. in solitary con-
anement until Col. Thomas, alias French Lady
Is released by Lincoln.
The Tribune says the rumor Of the removal
Of Gen. Saxton is unfounded.
The Times Washington correspondent say
Sen'r Wilson has been assured most explicitl,
by The Secretary Of War that Seward hal
nothing to do with the Banks expedition, AM
1t 10 unjust to hold him responsible.
The Herald's army letter says Sigel's force
are on the way to Fairfax G. H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

and were badly cut up, and q number Of them
captured. Col. Hawkins and Captain reached
Trenton In time to be captured there.
Dyer Station, this side of Trenton, was
evacuated yesterday morning, and al Ruther-
ford, the first .tiop this side of Dyer, there
was skirmishiug yesterday afternoon. The
rebels are under command Of General Black,
formerly Of Trenton.
Gen. Davies started from Columbus this
morning with large force, to drive off or cap
ture the rebels.
Gen. Sherman's division is reported to have
embarked on transports from Memphis on Sat
urday. Destination either Vicksburgh or o
flank movement on the rebels at Grenada, In
which vicinity they have concentrated o large
force.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

TIE HreH soHooL CoNoERT.-We need only
remind our readers that the Concert in the
Hall of the High School building on Broad
street takes place this (Tuesday) evening, and
that tickets Of admission are for sale at Self
zer's music store on State street. No time
should be lost in securing tickets and seAts.
We anticipate the finest Concert ever given,
and the largest audience ever gathered on such
an occasion In Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

CAIRo, Dec. 22.-An eye witness taken at
Trenton says Col. Fry was In command with two
hundred men, half sick. The main part of
the garrison had previously been sent to Jack
son, % that place was unprotected. The rebel
menace, however, was only feint to draw
troops from Trenton. When Col. Fry heard
the rebels approach the latter place, he made
breastworks Of cotton bales around the depot
and placed men behind. The rebels attacked
with three pieces Of artillery. Thirty rounds
were fred, when the Federals surrendered.
During the skirmish several rebel saddles
were emptied. ..s. -. ,...,.
On Friday, Colonel Taylor, 5th Ohio, with
Colonel Hawkins Tennessee regiment, went
on Q reconnaissance to Lexington, Tenn
where they met large rebel cavalry force
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

CoUScIL PROCEEDINGS. The City Council met
last evening, President Donaldson in the chair.
Mr.. Rickley, from the committee on Wharf
and Whartlots, made a report, concluding
With resolution that the said committee be
instructed to sell said wharf lots by FIRST giving
thirty days. notice to lessees, and allowing
them tobuy such lots at private sale as they re-
spectively hold leases on within thirty days;
and after the expiration Of said thirty days, to
give thirty days' notice Of The public sale OF
such lots as may remain uneold-such sale to
be made subject to all valid leases. Report
accepted and resolution adopted.
Mr.. Buttles's ordinance to assess O special
tax Of ftty-seven cents upon lot No. 24in Chit
tenden's subdivision of part of outlot No. IT, on
Broad street between Cleveland and Washing
ton avenues, was read the third time and passed
Mr.. Wilson's ordinance to amend the ordln-
ance to prevent hogs from running at large,
was amended on motion of Mr.. Douty, and
passed as amended. YEAST. .nays2
Mr.. Glenn offered o resolution, which was
adopted, directing the committee on Sewers
and Drainage to build the drops on Town and
Front streets, land TO tccolstruct the mouth Of
che same on Town street
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing the committee on Highways
to inquire and report as to the propriety Of con-
struO,ing crossing from the west entrance OF
the State House yard t, the west side of High
sEeet-sald crossing to be no. less than ten
feet wide.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, Mr., Glenn's res
olution was reconsidered, and referred to the
committee on Sewers and Drainage.
Adionrnnd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Now York STOCK market.

NEW YORK, Dec. %
stocks active and higher closing Hrm Rock Island
6l%i Norwich and Worcester ~; Milwaukee and
Prairie du oheln End preferred aai Cleveland and
Toledo 7lT Illinois Central scrip 78%; Michigan South.
ern guaranteed s3ki American Gold l329I32X Paci0o
Mall l3y New York Central 1913 Hudson Tx; Hsrlen
9li Harlem preferred 5Qk; Michigan Central So; Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Ist bonds log; o. s..
sixes 1851 coupons l0lk California seyens 9 Brook
lyn water loan HOOK; Indiana and Michigan sO Inois
Central bond! no. Terra Hsue and Wabash I'd bondI
59h; Erie 9Th bonds 10l; Del L. & w. I27; Galena and
Chicago 62x Cleveland and Pttsburg 4sx; Erie 6Oxl
do preferred 9li Cleveland G. Toledo TX; Treasury
Notes a 3l0) l03X; Little Miami lOOk; Michigan
eouthern 4l% Michigan Southern second 9iA; Rre ID
bonds l2O Pttsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Cd bonds
DO ltlO7xi Chicago q North Western LIST 3sk do "a
3l do assorted bonds a.; Cleveland, OoIumbus and
Cincinnati l2lk Panama l57 y Missouri sxes Ten
nessee eixe. "a; Racine and Milwaukee ll2x; United
States 6s '6l coupons 104 Registered 9SK; o. g. 5'g
"a coupons 93i Registered ssX; Demand Notes lO4
Virginia Skies 60; Tennessee 53K Hannibal and
st. Joseph bonds 63x United States one year certia
Gates s1i coupons l04{ demand notes lp6k; ResdIng
I5 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy SIX; us. year
certificate 96K North Carolina 6s 7O Ohio 0,s OF 'sl
II; California 7s lax.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
From H0Vauu.

New YoRK, Dec. 22-The steamship Union
has arrived from Havana the 18th. No later
news from Mexico. The new Captain General
Dulce had arrived at Havana, and Gen. zer.
rano left for Spain. The secessionists intended
TO join in an ovation to him by accompanying
him to the entrance of tho harbof, bat he re.
quested them not, and Gen. Dulce forbade II.
There are still forty thousand boxes of the
old crop of sugar on hand Unusually heavy
rains have injured and retarded the new crop,
which will bo ANAL.
There were but two arrivals Of rebel vessels
with cotton, one from Mantanzas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

The Columbus special Of the Cincinnati Cd
ssfte says politicians here are discussing the
Senatorial question with great vigor; that
Wade, Tod aud Groesbeck are talked of most; +;
but that il is limited that new candidates will
soon be announced. Chase is probably one of
theae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

.e...-~. ss... 9HcmaATL Dec. 30.
FLOUR-The market is very dull and prices nomi.
neiy lower Ruperhno is offered at So and extra al
70 l995 90 Family sold at IS 30a5 40.
WHleKY-A steady market and fair demand; sales
Of 500 bbls at $50. '"'''
H0ts-The receipts were light again, and the de
mano good, and prices were shade In favor Of sellers
The whole range was 81 1904 so. The receipts were
900. The sales were. 'r" "S'N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

GRAND MAsouERADE.-Messrs. High and Glib
bons will give one of their Grand Masquerade
Balls at Naughton's Hall on Christmas Eve.
All lovers of fun should go and take their
families. dec23 d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23
Sheriff g Sale.

schueller g. Martin.
vg. y franklin Common Plaza.
Valentine Bausenwein)
VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FUFA.
ID to me directed. from the court Of Common Pleas
Of Franklin county Ohio will offer for sale at public
auction at the Livery Stable Of q. W. shapley, on
South Front street, on =
Tuesday the Both day Of December, A. D. 1862
at o'clock P. M, the following property to wit Two
Grey Horses, and one Dark Brown Horse.
p.,,,...,.s 20 q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
decl7-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

YEsTERDAY morning We had a sudden change
from extreme cold to moderate temperature.
The Ice which the night before hGd glazed the
outside world soon melted away and gave place
TO gentle thay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-23

QUARrERMAsTER.GE WRIGHT has returned
from Washington. We understand that he sue
ceeded in obtaining additional supplies of first
class arms for Ohio troops, and the settlement
Of several State claims against the Govern
ynauk