davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Arrival OF she Steamship Africa.
HALIFAX, Nov 26.-The steamship Africa
arrived at this port at 10 o'clock this morning.
The following ia additional to the news already
telegraphed from Cape Race:
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is, Evening,-The London
Morning Herald bitterly denounces the non.in-
tervention policy of the British Government,
and says that the language Of Lord John Rus
sells dispatch merits the contempt and insults
the memory of half million starving English
laboring men. The Herald then charges the
Bhtish cabinet with abject patience and das-
tsrdly submission, In hopes to retain the par
liamentary support OF the Bright and Golden
party.
The Daily News thinks that Lord Russell's
answer Ia the beat that could have been made,
without entering unnecessarily upon discussion
Of the merits of the case, and rejoices at hav-
ing escaped from entangling diplomatic asso-
Citations with France.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l5-The Journal Of
81. Petersburg contains the reply of Prince
Gortschkoff to the note Of Drouyn De L'Huys,
which is in substance as follows:
After recalling the constant efforts of Ruseia
In favor Of Cancellation, Prince Gortschkoff says
that II is requisite, above all things, to avoid the
appearance of anv pressure whatever capable
Of chilling public opinion In America, or Of ex-
ercisiDg the susceptibility of the nation. We
believe that combined measure Of the three
great powers, however c0nciliatory, If presented
In an official or oficious character, would be the
cause of arriving at point opposite to psci6-
cation. II, however, France should persist in
her intention Of mediation, and England should
acquiesce In her course, Instructions shall be
sent to Baron Stoecket, at Washington, to lend
| to both his colleagues there..the French and
English Ministers, If not official aid, at least
moral support.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov, 25.
HL0UR--The market for Flour Is quiet but Arm at
iull prices The sses to-day comprise about 900 bar
res 70 20g5 % tor supernne IS 3095 10 for extra
and % 5O9o % for family one lot Of 260 barrels fancy
sold at S. The receipts LIBERAL but they are COM
posed chiefly OF lots which brought to arrive and
ths offerings are light.
WHEAT-There Is q continued good demand for
Wheat, chiefly from shippers, and the receipts being
light full prices realized The sales foot up 500
Bushels at 81 O39l 05 for prime red 81 1901 l2 for
for Indiana Ohio White. and 81 l5@l 20 700 Ken.
lucky white There Is not much Of the latter In the
market, and for round lot Of choice 12: above our
outside quotation would be paid,
C0RN-Is ofe ed freely both for present and future
delivery, and prices tending downward but are not
quota6y lower. We quote new and old at 450D47c on
the spot bat for future delivery sales cannot be made
except at reduction Of l92c per bush from the above
quotations l2 900 bush old sheled sold at 55c nclud
ing sacks (reserved gunnies)
OATs-Were In better demand and the market closed
steady at 47500c for and old In bulk, with sales
Of Z, 500 bush at these prices.
RYE--Is dull and prices dropping, but not quotably
lower The sales were 600 bushels at e055c on arrival
the former rate In bulk, and the latter In sacks.
BARLEYThe best grades In fair request at 81 %
al IS for strictly prime State spring. and 81 1901 IS
for the same grade Of Fall, Tho lower grades are ne
elected and dull at prices ranging from 81 to 81 a
cording to quality.
HAY--Rules firm, with good demand at Sl3@l4
per to for prime timothy In bales on arrival and SAG
l6 from store.
CHEESE. The receipts continue liberal, with but
moderate demand and holders are not willing to sell
cept ut full prices. We quote selected Western Re.
serve at 100, and English Dairy at I0k9llo. goo bxs
Western Reserve sold at l0c.
BUrTER-The market Is unchanged and dull.
We quote prime to choice in rolls packed solid ct IS
920c, and common to good at Solo.
500 brls at 3ikc.
Lnouirer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Dispatch from tho French Minister
on the American War.

Dispatch from the French Minister
on che American War.
HALIFAX, Nov. 26.-The following 10 the
dispatch of the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs addressed to tho Ambassadors of France
at London and st. Petersburg:
Europe watches with painful interest the
struggle which has been raging more than a
year upon the American Continent. The hos
tilities have provoked sacrifices certainly of a
nature to inspire the highest idea of the perse.
verance and energy Of the two populations;
but this spectacle, which is only given at the
price of numberless calamities and a prodiglous
effuslon of blood. To these results of civil
war which from the very first assumed vast pro-
portions, there is still to be added the appre.
hension Of servie war which would be the cumi-
mating point Of so many irreparable disasters.
The suffering OF nation toward which We have
always professed sincere friendship, would
have sufiiced to excite the sincere solicitude of
the Emperor, even had We ourselves not suffer-
ed by the co1nter blow of these events under
the influence of intimate relations which extern
sive intercourse have multiplied between the
various regions of the globe, Europe itself has
suffered from the consequences of the crisis
which has dried up one of the most fruitful
sources of public wealth, and which has become
for the great centers Of labor O cause of most
sad trial.
As you are aware, when the conflict COM
meDced, We held it our duty to observe most
strict neutrality In concert with other maritime
powers, and the Washington cabinet has re-
peatedly acknowledged the honorable manner
with which we adhered to that line of conduct.
The sentiments dictated to us have undergone
no change but Of benevolent character. Tha!
neutrality, instead of imposing upon the powers
the attitude which might resemble indifference,
ought rather to make them Of service to the
two parties, by helping them out of position
which seems to bave no issue.
From the commencement of the war an
armed force was set on foot by. the belligerents,
which since then has been almost constantly
kept up. After so much bloodshed they are
now in that respect nearly in the same position.
Nothing authorizes the presumption that more
decisive military operations will shortly occur.
According to the last news received In Europe,
the two armies on the contrary were In q con-
dition that would not allow either party to hope
within brief time for any decided advantage
to turn the balance and accelerate the conclu.
sion of peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
From the Southwest.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 26.-Sixty paroled rebel
officers and soldiers took the oath OF allegiance
to-day voluntarily; also rebel ci izens.
Fifty paroled federal officers and soldiers who
had surrendered in cowardly manner 10 the
rebels at different times, were marched through
the streets dressed In night-caps, and sent 10
Camp Chase.
Gen. Harvey's expedition, consisting Of sew.
enteen transports, carrying about one thousand
men, which left Helena some days since, re-
turned on Friday. 1t proceeded to the mouth
of White river, but owing to the shsllowness
Of water could 90 no farther. Its destination
is said to have bsen Little Rock. Affairs OF
Lagrange are unchanged.
The Grenada Appeal of the 2lst publishes
the proceedings Of the manufacturers conven-
tion at Augusta, Ca, on the 10th, at which,
owing to high prices of articles used In manu-
facturers, it was not thought advisable to con
tract with the Government at fixed prices for
more than one month.
The Appeal learns from several sources that
the Federals in western Tennessee and vicinity
of Holly Springs had forbidden farmers sowing
wheat, declaring they will not be allowed to
raise 1t, the Federal purpose being to prohibit
the production Of anything but cotton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

SEoRETARY CHASE %. SENATOR WADE "A
Washington dispatch of the 95th inst. TO the
Cincinnati Gazette states:
II is known that Secretary Chase hes been
supposed to be candidate for the United States
Senate from Ohio, to succeed Ben Wade, whose
term has nearly expired. The supposition was
doubtless correct, but recent events, both In the
course of the Administration and In State
politics, have somewhat changed the aspect Of
affairs. Governor Chase has recently written
letter to Senator Wade, assuring him that he
(Chase) will not, in any contingency, be a can.
didate, unlees events shall have 6rss conclu-
sively established the impossibility of re-eleot-
ing Wade. This puts an entirely new phase on
the Senatorial contest In Ohio. Everything
now depends on what influence and combinations
may be brought to bear to render Wado's re-
election an impossibility, In order to enable
Chase to become candidate, IL he should then
desire it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

Y NkoRo RELIEF MEETIsa.-A meeting of about
one hundred citizens was held 10 the Merchants
Exchange, Cincinnati, Tuesday afternoon, the
object being, as was stated by the Chairman, to
supply the destitute negroes now in the Feder-
al lines, with clothing anG other necessarieS for
their comfort. A committee was appointed to
carry out the objects of the meeting. Rev. DR..
Boynton was not content with the action Of the
meeting unless they went further, and declared
II as the opinion Of the meeting that fugitives
from slavery should be declared free so soon as
they enter the Federal lines. The meeting did
not deem IL their province to act upon that mat
ter, and the Rev. parsons proposition was laid
under the table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
speech OF Cen. Pemberton

New YoRK, Nov. GA speech delivered
BY Gen. Pemberton on taking command OF Van
Dorn's rebel Army Of the Southwest, is signif.
cant. II is published In the papers lately re-
ceved from New Orleans. He begins by tell
ing the soldiers that though Northern man
by birth, he has married, raised children and
owned negroes in the South, and will never
consent to the social equality of the white and
black races. | am, says he, no street scsven-
ger; no Gen. Lowell
The General then expatiates on foreign in.
reference by Europe. We want no interference
in our private quarrels; we must settle the ques-
tion ourselves, or fail entirely. The moment
England interferes she finds US united people,
and she will have to meet the armies Of both
the South and the North.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

RELEAeE OF BRITISH SUBJECT FROM CAMP
chase PRrsoN-John Horace Smith, resident
Of Okslona, Mississippi, was arrested at Bowl
ing Green. Kentucky, on the fret Of August last,
and sent to Camp Chase prison, where he re-
mained until the 22i inst, when he was re-
leased by order of the Secretary Of War, there
being no charges against him. Mr.. Smith
states that he is native Of Great Britain and
has never been naturalizsd In this country.
Al the time Of his arrest he was travelling
norshwsrd on horseback, intending to vislt some
friends in Utica, New York, and then return
home to England. At the time Of his arrest,
he was simply told that he was taken as spy;
but no facts were ever stated TO him on which
that suspicion was grounded. His horse, a val
uable animal, was taken from him on his ar
rest, and also his oarpet-bag, containing bis
winter clothing. The horse has not been re-
turned or any compensation made for the loss.
Some three weeks after his arrest, the carpet.
bag was restored, minus the most valuable por.
tion Of Its contents.
Mr.. Smith was released from prison on
taking an oath that he would not In any way
aid or encourage the rebellion against the U. s.
Government His affidavit describes him as on
English subject. Governor Tod, to whom, he
states. Commissioner Galloway referred him
for compensation for the loss of his property,
said he could do nothing for him, save to fur
nish him pass on the railroad to Cleveland.
Mr.. Smiths case seems hard one, especial.
ly in view Of the fact that he 10 an alien and
. under the protection Of q foreign governments
but thousands Of our own citizens have suffer-
cd 90 much, and many more, from arbitrary ar
rest and imprisonment, against whose loyalty
no allegation could Or oan be sustained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Evening and Midnight Reports.
Latest from FredoricItsburg.

FALMOUTH, Va, Nov. 26.-It is expected the
railroad will be finished tomorrow from Aqua
Creek to the Rappahannock opposite Fredericks.
burg. The bridge over Potomac creek Is re.
ported this morning as nearly finished. The
cars carry supplies as far as Brooks's Station,
six miles from Acquia Creek, which greatly
accommodates our troops.
Notwithstanding the late bad condition OF the
roads, quartermsster's supplies have been
promptly furnished. Long lines of roads have
been corduroyed under direction Of Col. Ingalls,,
Chief Quartermaster of the army, and are In
good condition.
The camp fires of the enemy are constantly
increasing within sight of Falmouth, affording
indication Of the augmentation of the rebel
forces Lee has joined Longstreet, and A. P.
Hill. D. H. Hill and Jackson Orc known to be
on the way thither. Yesterday the enemy was
busily engaged constructing additional works
In the rear and to the left Of Fredericksburg
The cars bring troops and supplies regularly to
the rebel camps, stopping at point three miles
from the town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

PROBATE CoURT.-Business transacted during
the week ending Nov. 26:
Marriage Licerses-N issued during The
week.
Executor Appointed-De voss W. Maynard
Of Moses Maynard.
Administrative Appointed Ellen Thompson
Of Alexander Thompson.
Solomon Shank's Estate-Decared probably
insolvent.
First Accounts Filed-0f John Cox, Admin
istrator of Solomon Shade, and Of Rebecca
Osborn, Guardian of Winfield Scott Osborn.
Second Account Filed-Of Edward Livings-
ton, Guardian of Mary E and VIM. J. Stout
Final Accounts Filed-Of Robert Neil, Ad-
ministrator of Joshua Baldwin; of Edward M.
Administrator of Francis Craven;
Of VIM. Knoderer, Guardian of Martin and
Barbara Ann Harpst, and of RebeccA Osborn,
Guardian Of Almeda Osborn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
New York stock Market.
NRw YORK, Nov, q

NRw YoRK, Nov, 60.
Stocks dull and irregular. Chicago and Rock Island
TX; Norwich and Worcester ~; Milwaukee and
Prairie du ohen End preferred 81; Cleveland and
Toledo e7h; Illinois Central scrip 79K; Michigan South.
ern guaranteed e2K; American Gold I29X; Pacific
Mail l20, New York Central l02 Hudson 74iS Harlem
22%; Harlem preferred 52i Michigan Central s3k Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago lst bonds lO0; o. 9,
skies 1881 coupons loik California sevens 9J; Brook
lyn water loan 1904; Indiana and Michigan 80; Illinois
Central bonds 07: Terra Haute and Wabash Cd bonds
33 Erie 9Th bonds 99h; Del. L. W. l0I; Gaena and
Chicago So; Cleveland and Pittsburg AK; Erie 62;
do preferred 9lI; Cleveland & Toledo 67h; Treasury
Notes u BIO 1895 Little Miami 1861; Michigan
Southern 38%; Michigan Southern recond 9OI Erie Cd
bonds 100 fttsburs, Fort Wayne Chicago Cd honda
90t do lstl07< Chicago North Western LIST 3Sk do %
S4i do assorted bonds a. Cleveland. Columbus and
Cincinnati l2tA; Panama l57h; Missouri skies 6l Ten.
nessee skies SAT Racine and Mil Vaukee ll2x; United
Btates 6s 81 coupons 1887; Registered l03 o. g. SIS
"a coupons 93; Registered vs.; Demand Notes I27ki
Virginia Elves 80 Tennessee s3X; Hannibal and
st. Joseph bonds 63k; United States one year certn
Gates 49, coupons lO4h; demand notes l24H: Resding
az Chicago. Burlington and Quincy s5H; q. 8. year
certificate 9sx; North Carolina 6s 20; Ohio os Of 8l
ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
FROI CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANoisco, Nov. 25.-Another party ol
wreckers set out for the wreck Of the Golden
Gate, to endeavor to secure her treasure. Sew
eral years ago nilar and successful attempt
was made to secu, the treasure from the wreck
Of the steamer Yankee BInIe, on the Cuba
coast. They take proViious for Ave months
effort.
Measures are matured for establishing an
extensive wooden mandatory in Tehama
county. The two establishments Of the kind
already in operation on this coast find manu-
faclures of the coarser woolens very prohta
BILE.
Passengers from Crescent City give glowing
accounts of the extent and richness Of the re-
Gently opened copper mines In Del Norto coun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

Try IT By ALL MEASs.--Ii any of our read
ers who are housekeepers, have been troubled
In making light and uniform biscuit, it Is more
than probable they do not use D. B. DeLlnd &
Co.'s Chemical Saleratus. That is pure ar.
ticle, not detrimental to health, and sure in its
effect. Try it by all means, say we. II can be
had of most respectable dealers. Those who
do not keep it, should, II they care to satisfy
their customers.
noy27-dlt&W1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

Two More IrOn.OIads Ready for
Service Aid for Suffering opera.
tives In England.
New YoRK, Nov. 26 This morning the
Ericsson ron-clad battery Passaic left the navy
yard for active service. Her destination s not
named. The Montack, her sister ship, is pre-
pairing to follow rapidly.
The Post says we hear that movement Is on
foot in this city for the dispatching of two or
three ship loads of provisions to England for
tho relief of the starving operatives of Lam
cashire. Eminent shipping men and merchants
have taken the subject in hand, and it is pro-
posed to subscribe sufficient amount to eend
out vessel Immediately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

The market was we'll supplied with Beef CATTLE chief
y poor quality and sales slow, except for the best
Oatle which were scarce and In active request at full
previous pricel--oh99c. large proportion Of the
Mich Cows are In limited demand, and prices remain
without noticeable change.
Veas are steady for good to prime but dull for other
kinds, witch have been In excessive supply.
sheep and Lambs continue to sell freely and prces
are regulated almost wholly by the humber on sale
swine con nue active, and the packing business opens
auspiclousy. The number packed in this city this fall
Will undoubtedly be greatly augmented by the preya
lance Of war In the Border States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
ae sales made public were as follows:
PhiIadolphia Cattle Market.

BEEF oATTLE--0wing to the large quantities Of
cattle being bought by the Government ard The fact
that the freight many Of the railroads have been
likewise Appropriated there are fewer arrivals at Phil
lpss than formerly. The limited supply 10 readily dis.
posed Of 1867 head offat cattle sold yesterday at to
0Nc per pound.
COWS AND CALvEs--5o cows brought from SIs to
$50 per head for springers and $50 $40 for cows and
calves.
sHBEP-2e00 sheep realized from ave to Eve and a
half cents per pound gross.
HoGsThe sale ofhogs has been resumed at Phillips
the business being carried by the Arm Of Grouse
Co., who, yeste rday, disposed Of 200 head and 90 to
30 rs per cwt.. res The arrivals OF fat hogs at Imho
amounted during the week to 1854 head which netted
from 35 so TO $6 so per cwt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

A MEMPHIS paper states that two soldiers Of
the 73d Ohio regiment, named Mittler and
Hovey, got into quarrel in that city, in the
course Of which the latter was shot dead by
the former
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

THE unassigned drafted men and substitutes
at Camp Dennison, including those who are un-
der orders to report there, will be mustered into
the Ssh regiment, Col FJffe, unless they
promptly volunteer into regiments other than
the l09th aud 10Th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
Raid on PoOIesviiie.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The parties making
O raid on Poolesvillo yesterday consisted OF
about fifty Msrylanders, mostly from Mont
gomery. They crossed the Potomac not long
ago to avoid the draft, and took temporary SER
vice with the rebels, joining Whites guerril-
las. They doubtless designed to capture valu-
able Government military property recently
in that vicinity, aud Of the removal of which
they were ignorant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

GOVERNOR ToD has returned to tho city from
his short sojourn at Briar Hill. 1t is said he
has commenced the superstructure of bis mes
sage, aud will be busily engaged on 1t until the
meeting of the Legislature
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

THE best advice that can be taken is to saus
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TOOTH PASTE
Call for 1t a. studer's, Msrple's, samuel's,
Roberts, Wilson's, schueller's, Shsup's, Den.
ig's, Ridgway's, J. Fowler's, D. d. s., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere
Try it one and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

The Old School Presbyterian congregations
of this city-Dr. Roberts's and Dr.. SmiIh's-
will hold union meeting Ia the First Church,
corner of State and Third streets, at IL O'Clock
to-day, to hear an appropriate Thanksgiving
sermon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

The following officers have resigned: Lieut.
Col. George s. MJgatt, of the 4lst; Quarter
master Fisher, Of the 52i; Captain Thomas
Mitchell, of the 93i; Lieut. Noah E. Brom-
baugh, of the s3d, and Captain F. Siebel, Of
the l06th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

The Court Of Inquiry into the charges against
Gen, Buel is to be composed of Major G enerals
Valance and Ord; Brigadier Generals Dana,
Tyler and schoepf Major Dom Pistt, Judge
Advocate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

RLouR-salesat s5 4Oa5 so for red, and s5 75dB6 90
for whtei market unsettled.
WHKAT-at 81 00@l 12h
CoRN-sales at 400
0ATs-sales at 400.
RYE-small sales s5d50o
HAY-sales at % 009l0 90.
PoTAToEs-sales at 100000
BKAHB-saes at 81 rs.
6ALT-rules at % 0094 50per Dbl.
WHITE RBH-ule at IS 75Q8 90 per Dbl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27
nov27-dlt&w1w

TIE ladies of the Congregational Church will
give Supper and Concert on Thursday even
ing, November 27th, at the Social Room Of
their Church on BroadWay-the proceeds to be
applied to canceling the debt Of the Church.
We hope the gentlemen will see that they arc
well patTOnized
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

THERE will be Festival Thanksgiving
evening at ChriOtie Chapel, on Cleveland Ave-
nue.. The ladies' will be rejoiced to have all
their friends Welt them on that OCCASION
Tickets at Randall and Aston's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-27

WIN FLETCHER, of Co. I, 9Th Ohio regiment,
and Charles FOES, Of Co. X, 4th Ohio, who died
recently in the New York Military Hospitals,
have been buried In Cypress Hills Cemetery,
near that city.