davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
THIRTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS-.
First Session.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.
SENATE Mr.. King presented a petition nu
merously signed by citizens of New York city
praying for the emancipation of slaves undel
the war power.
Mr.. Latham presented petition from thu
Chamber Of Commerce of San Francisco for Q
steamship mail line between that port ant
China.
Mr.. Sumner offered O resolution that the
President be requested, il not incompatible
with the public interest, to transmit to the SEN
ate all the correspondence which has taken
place since the Congress- held at Paris in 1856
relating to neutral and belligerent rights on the
ocean.
Which Was agreed to.
Mr.. Kennedy presented resolution from the
State of Maryland, protesting against inter.
ference with slavery in that State by the Gen
eral Government. tUs il 7t egR
Mr.. Latham offered resolution instructing
the committee on Finance to inquire into the
expediency Of establishing distinct bureau for
the Treasury Department, to regulate and con-
troll tho mint. at..I ,f.. ,,t.
Agreed to. rs'a HaDa h
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution instructing
the committee on Military Affairs to inquire
into the necessity Of modifying the act of July,
1861, increasing the military stations of the
United States. .'. - ''''.'l
Agreed to. .,,.i l..
Also, resolution calling on the Secretary of
War to transmit to the Senate the number of
cavalry regiments authorized to be raised,
where stationed, and, if it would be advisable,
to convert those not yet mustered into service
into regiments OF infantry.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to provide for
the appointment Of suffers for the volunteer
service Of the army, and to define their duties.
Referred.
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill in regard to the
administration of justice in the District Of Co.
lumbip.
Referred
Mr.. Nesmith offered resolution calling on
the Secretary Of War for copies of the reports
of the Surgeon General and Sanitary Commits.
sion on the health of the army.
Agreed to.
Senate adjourned till Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
From Port Royal.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2.-The. steamer Ariel ar
rived here yesterday from Port Royal, 2Sth.
She brings no news.
The frigate Sabine ,iarrived yesterday from
Georgetown, South Carolina, via Port Royal,
for repairs.
The prize bark Empress arrived from New
Orleans bar.
The steam corvette Richmond arrived to-day
from Key West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Cleveland Market

CLEVELAND, Dec 81.
FL0UR-65 bbls white wheat sold at IS 40, and 50 do
at s. 30; and 90 bbls white at S..
WHEAT1 car white sold at 97c, two red at 90c; one
at &c., three cards red at 9lci and white at 95@
97c; also cars red at 90c.
o0RN-2 cars sold at 35k.
RYE-1 car sold at 42ko.
BARLEY car seld at 45c.
H0GS-Dressed market varies as per quality and
weight-sale OF SO at SO 25.
0ATs-Rather quiet; sales Of cars at 2ec aud cars
at 96c.
sEED-150 bushels clover sold at So rs.
BEANS-No sales.
PoULTRY-ChickenS sold at So, and small lOi Of
turkies at SIC. !
EGGs-Are steady at l3I 9l4c; sale of Q bbs at last
figures
oHEEsE-In demand at $4,000 for goOd-small
sales.
APPLES-No sales reported.
HIGHWINEs-5O bbls sold at l5l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
New Hampshire Republican state
Convention.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 2-The New Hamp
shire Republican State Convention to-day nom
mated Gov, Berry for reelection. DR.. Crosby
of Hanover (Dem), received the nomination
for Railroad Commissioner.
Resolutions we're adopted sustaining the Gov
eminent in prosecuting the war, indorsing the
national Administration, demanding strict econ
omy, indorsing the State authorities, thanking
the volunteers for their devotion, and promising
to support the candidates nominated without
regard to party issues.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.
FL0UR-The demand Is good produced by the New
York news quoting round hoop Ohio at 5000 10, and
prices are higher, with sales Of 1600 bbls mostly on
speculation, at $494 10 for supernne to extra 81 100
25 for extra to family and 81 25@4 so for family to
fancy The demand is principally confined to superne
and low extra, paying as heh for the as for the
other. The advance at New York s produced by the
European news quoting advancein breadstus and the
demand active. The activity in the English marke Is
was produced by an anticipated war with America. As
soon as the release Of Mason and Sdel is received on
the other side of the Atlantic decline will be the re.
suit.
WHEAT-The demand is good at s39e7c for red, and
e59sOc for white with sales Of 700 bushels at those
figures. Hill sold at SIC.
0ATs-Are dull at 2sc. Buyers offer but &c, at
which large sales could be made.
BARLEY-Remsns steady at 4s@5Oc for fall, and 40
@43c for spring. - -
ooRN-Is dull at 2ec for new ear in bulk. The de-
mapd for new and old shelled is good at 3O932c, in
bulk, There Is none Offering.
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
n Slight cola, Cough,

# MNxszM IL Slight Cold, Cough,
S M r3Eoafseness, or S0k4
.iIIIlrIItIy lSJjhFont, tUbich might Be
VZJ.,!,,vSH checked lUtth a simple rem
q ~1~ edy, if neglected, often. ter
1notea seriously Felo are arOare Of
he irnAsreepsce Of stopping a Igouqh or
e1H4ht /SaLd in its first stage that
.0htch in the beginning lOo,lld yield to
mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
at!aclcs the lungs.
4 8x0lttn's 8konchiaL ISfoc/zea
we're first introduced eIeuen years ago.
has been proved that they are the best
Frtisle before the public for Igouqhs,
a goLds, 8konclnitis, .Asthna,
gafatkh, the Hacling Cough in Igon-
9ubaftion, and numerous affections Of
e lShfoat, siving immediate relief.
FuOIic Speakers and Singers,
u find ttenV s6sctual for clearing and
Irsngther,ing the voice. a~
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, at g5 cents per boz.
For sale. Wholesale or retail, by
q. ROBERTS, Druggist,
...,o .r No. 24NOrth High street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

ity on the part ol the Diplomatic Corps. All
the foreign legations were present at the White
House at official reception, and called subse-
on the Secretary OF State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


roticeto Physicians and the Public
ALLoooK'B POROUS PLAsTERs. TESTIMONIAL
~. ALLoooK q Co.,, No. 2o4 Canal street, New York
NOV' sSth ls59Gentlemen: lately suiiereG severely
nom weakness In my back, occasioned ly suddenly
OVerexertlng myself Having heard your plasters much
recommended for cases Of this kind, procured one, and
ne result was all that c,uld desire. single plaster
area me In week. Yours respectfully,
J. q. BRIGGS,
N Proprietor Of the Brandreth House, New York.
Ihero Is nothing equal In the way Of plaster to the
Orous Plaster Of Mr.. ALLc0oK. In Asthma, Cough,
ldney Affections, and local deep seated palms, they
Ord permanent relief and for weak backs pains in
s'de stitches, and spasmodic pains generally they
unsurpassed for the benefits they impart. Price 25
'snn each Principal Office 2o4, Canal street.
Sold by JOHN r. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and by
niiespectable dealers in medicines. =
deoz4-dGWlm ..F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Hog Markets.
CINCINNATI.

The receipts Of hogs the last "a hours are only 800
head The demand is In excess Of the offerings, and
prices aIe firm at 50 1898 80. The market closed
decidedly In favor OF sellers. Tho Gales were.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Sheriffs Sale

vg. Common Pleas. @
Jonathan Neeramer. ] e4 . Us. ..,-s ,,i
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID 10 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas O
Franklin county, o., will offer for SALE at the door
the Court House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 25th day of January, A. D. 1862
at one O'clock p m the following described real Is
tate, situate in the county Of Franklin, and State
Ohio, 10 wit: tEfss. "a -lf
The south half Of In,Iot No. 554 Of the city Of Co
lumbus, o. AA IAF 80 tAsAHI il-i a
Appraised at 1000. X la9- NJ % saL $50
3 ~ GKoRGR W. HUFFMAN, sheria,
ffJfa A't BY Ed. DAVIS, Deputy.
n. o. NOBLE, Atty.
Printers fees % 70.
dec20- -dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
gbe Obto 6tatesnrarr
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 3, 1862.
THE LATEST NEWS
by TELE GRAPH
From all Parts Of the World.
REPORTED YoR THR ONO STATESMAN.
Fire i'm MOchester.

BuFFLo, Jan. "A fire last night in Rochea
ter caused the interruption of all the eastern
wires. Particulars not received.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
From MissOurI.

BosToN, Jan. 2.--Tho gale at Boston las
night was the most severe known for years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Sherif's Sale.

VERY STYLISH sTR1PED CEOTH
v sHAWLS, in new designs at % OO--Valuo IS 90.
French Merinos, sak csnts--vaIus SIX OTIS yard.
rs cenis-value u yard.
Balm SON,
octie No, 30 South High Street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
MADISON, IND.

Hogs we quote atsa 90 to 90 Is, being the extreme
range.
Hogs received per Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
up to saturday night, December g. 1861 reported by
Mr. R. J. Elvin MeSsrg Powell McEwin & Go. 25s3
O. Scott Co. $780, Total IS 733.-L Courier, Deem.
ber 30,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Sherif's Sale.

.. vs.. ! DOC >, p. 25O, go
Thomas Daniel. Superior Court,
PY VIRTUE OF AN ORnpp nrs
y 70 me directed from the Superior Court ~ Fta,,,
Souny Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door ~ th
o0art House. In the city of oOlumbus Ohio, on '"'
Saturday the 4th day of January, A. d. 1869.
between the hours Of 10 o'cIockA. M. and o,o,oct
r.. n, tne following lands and tenements situate in
"a e county OF franklin, State Of Ohio and In the town
wit; ~ '0ii"eu as ioiloWs, 10
@ north equal third part Of In-lot number ninety
% Mo VIZ as distinguished on the original and recorded
pat S the town Of Worthington In said Franklin conn
~, vho, DeIng the same premises conveyed by said
@ D. ruler and sobrina his wife, TO said Thomas
Appraised at $500 90. -''
Printers fees 90 90. o"eI'n'
nov26-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

Mason ana SIidelI Sail for England.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 2.--The British steam gun,
boat Rinaldo left here at FIVE o'clock yesterday
afternoon with Messrs. Mason ard Slidell, and
their Secretaries on board. The wind blew a
hurricane all night. .'r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Master Commissioners Sale,

~ VS.. y Court of Common Pleas. n
John y. Upton ct al>
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OFsALEs
D 10 directed from the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Franklin county Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of
tho Court House, in the city Of Columbus, Ohio, on
a Thursday, January 30, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock M. the following describedrea estate
situate in the county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio to
wit: 4. 5s,l ~ tesla3,.'i & q 10 al silf NsI ~
Lots No. IS and SO in Phslan's Addition to the cit.
Of Columbus, Ohio. s1n ,Us A.sai,a4 sIf
Appraised St--Lot No. IS, at $500. ------..-.-
shN ~ 'WW n I" - SO, at 100. Il TThF ai
q. W.HUFEMAN, Sheriff,
Printers fees 9S.75,
dscee-dit&wm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

BosToN, Jan. 2-About three hundred men of
Buffers division embarked to-day, and will sail
tomorrow. .sE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
le Republican Press (Danvillo, Ill.

Hoo oHoLERA.-The Republican Press Danvile, Ill.
Of the 25th inst. says:
The hog cholera has made its appearance among the
hogs In this section Of country and is daily sweepina
them of by hundreds Mr.. Bushong, Of this CITY, who
has 5000 attached to his disry, during the past week
has lost on an average sixty hogs per day. the cause Of
which Is attributed to hog cholera by soe and by 9TH
ers to the lung fever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

1t is conveniently arranged Band, containing med
icated compound To be worn around the Waist without
injury to the most delicate persons no change in habit
Of living is required, and 1t entirely removes the dis
ease from the system without producing the injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful Internal medi
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution anC
give temporary relief only. By this treatment the med
icinal properties contained In the Band come in contact
with the blood and reach the disease, through
Of the skin, eectng In eve'y instance perfect cure
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition.
This Band also moStpowerful ANTI MKRoURL agent
and will entirely relieve the system from the pernicsou
effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases ere cured in few
days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials
efficacy in aggravated cases Of long standing.
PRIcE $500, to be had Of Druggists generally, or car
be ssntby mail or express with full directions for use
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
0fice,
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
A. ]. eGHUELLER & SON, DRuesIsTs, AGENTS, No.
ST 3. High st., bet, Friend and Mound, Columbus, o.
q ~ Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh2s lyiaorlstp.d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

/ G. EBERL Y e. co.
DRY GOODS AT COST
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGH PRICE OF
oottonl and the recent advance In Dry Goods, AMI
.ne OF our ooparnerhp, We will, and Af
sr ne 2oh day December, offer stock OF Dry Goods
aas Gaps Boots and Shoes at cost or less than New
no wh9iesae prices, and will continue until the en-
| tire stock Is closed out.
The Grocery and Produce Business will be continued
In our new building.
The store.room We now occupy will be for rent and
possession given on the first day OF April 1902 by Cy
The storeroom Is 9l by ee fset the building three
stories high and situated on the southeast corner Of
h'sn and Friend Streets Columbus ohio; SS.n ~
deOls-d3w -.ass.
GENTS, DOUBLE.BREAsTE ME.
VI RIN0 Under'shirts.
Balm & son.
ENTS, KIBB'D MERINO UNDER-
VI GARMENTS.
@mra ,s Balm q SON.
ENTs, SILK UNDER.sHIRTs AND
Balm q SON.
MISSEs,, LADIES' AND BOYS, ME.
lx1 RINo Drawers.
Balm & soN.
GENTS KID LINED GLOVES.
" Balm & SON.
ThIcOT & BEAVER CLOAKINGs,
Balm G SON.
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
Balm & SON.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS FOR
Balm & SON.
r .ADIES,, BoYs, AN ID MISSES, uTEK.
~ INO Undershirts. ~"
tt.cf Balm &c SON.
GENTS FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
~ Balm & SON.
SHIRTING FLANNELs, PLAIN &
~ Fancy.
Balm & soN.
GENTS, AND BOYS, SUPERIOR
" SHIRTS and Collars.
Balm & SON.
TIE BALMORAL HOOP sKIRT-A
... BAN & SON.
Il SKIRT.
Balm & BON.
NEW DELAINES at 12K GENTS,
~ VALUE 90 cents.
Balm & SON.
ELEGANT CLOTH CLOAKs, AT RE.
II DUoBD Prices.
a ~ Balm & SON.
: i =
MINK COLLARS, MUEFS &c CUFFS,
WI for Ladies. - =
Balm & SON.
PEP, CRIB q CRADLE BLANKRTS,
. all sizes,
f~.. Balm &c son
ADIEs' WHITE CAsHMERE skirts
dec15-'6l D0-''AS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS.
There were sales yesterday of 400 head averaging 235
at %; 2eS head Averaging is at 50 70. last sale
is to be shipped, dressed to Madison. good many are
yet Offering and the best hogs we are informed are vet
left for ale.-[sentinel, Dec. 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
The Telegraphic News.

The news from North Carolina, that
the Governor has refused any more troops
to JEFF. DAVIS, and recalled all those now
in service, and granting permission only
for the rebel army to use the railroads in
returning home, seems almost too good to
be true"
There seems to be no doubt of Presi-
dent L1NcoLN's disapprovalo of Gen. Hum
TER's wholesale emancipation order, but the
Tribune announces that it will not cause
HUNTER's removal.
Our gunboat feet has been repulsed
at Fort Darling, seven miles below Rich
mond, with considerable loss OF life, mostly
occasioned however, by the bursting one
hundred pound gun, on its first discharge,
on board the Naugatuck.
-MCCLELLAN's army is moving towards
Richmond, and reconnaissance has been
made to the railroad bridge across the
Chickahominy river, within ten miles Of
the city. Stirring news must soon come
from this quarter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
The Rumors Of Intervention-Spirit of
the Government.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Tbere have been
q great many rumors of the proposed inter-
vention of France and England in our at
fairs floating about this city for several
days.
The greater part of these are the work of
secret secessiOnists who know that the re-
bellion is On its last legs, and who wish to
bolster the falling cause. They are send
ing letters, I suspect, to all parts of the
country.
Nevertheless there has been enough in
the attitude assumed by certain foreign
ministers to give plausibility to their state.
ments.
There has been some danger of inconsid>
crate action on the part of the French
Minister it is thought, but the recent vic
tories of our arms at New Orleans, N
folk, Fort Pillow and elsewhere, have pour
ed some new light into the foreign mind.
One thing the country may rest assured
OF, that the government will meet all threats
or tenders of Intervention in the most deter-
mined spirit. Friendly offers made 10 a
sincere desire to adjust the civil troubles
will be courteously considered, bat any
other will be summarily dismissed.
1t is reported upon pretty good auttori-
ty that President Lincoln has said that be
would raise a fresh army of milion of
men, rather than submit to any forsible in
Prevention. If he did say so, lie only an,
ticipated the universal sentiment Of the
people. - ' ''''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Disa1Iecti0n to tho Rebel Government
In North Carolina.

Although we could hardly credit the
good news contained in our kilograms that
Governor CLARK had refused the demand
of JEFF. DAVIS for more men and money,
and had ordered the North Carolina troops
now in the field to return home, yet there
are strong evidences of counter.revolution
in that State. Beaufort county has offered
General BURNSIDE fine regiment of loyal
men, which has been armed and equipped,
and is now in the field. Another is being
organized in Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington
counties, and will soon be fit for duty. The
conciliatory policy of General BURNSIDE
has had the best effect, and the people are
coming out on the right side. 1t is even
feared that majority of the Sovereign
Convention" which exercises unrestricted
power, is favorable to return to the Un~
ion, and they are accused by the Raleigh
State Journal. the organ of the rabid seces~
sionists, of being old Wings and Union
men. 1t is we'll known that armed squads
of Union men in the Western part of the
State are continually harrassing the rebels,
and fighting them with varying fortune, but
an unconquerable spirit. 1t was rumored
some time ago that the Governor had fallen
under suspicion at Richmond, and had been
arrested, though no confirmation of the ru.
NOR had been given.
As an Indication of the reigning spirit of
loyalty, may be taken the resolutions adop-
ted at recent meeting of the citizens of
Craven county, to organize Home Guards
for protection against a lawless rebel SOL
diery. The resolutions have the right ring
to them, and are as follows:
Resolved, That it is our duty as loyal North
CarOlinians, to respond to the efforts of the
National Government for our liberation from
the tyranny of rebels and traitors and we
therefore cheerfully declare our purpose to
cooperate with the Union forces to complete
the restoration of the Constitution and laws
of the United States in Eastern North Caro-.
lima.
Resolved, That we do hereby organize our.
selves into q military company for the protec.
tiOn of the lives, liberty and property of the
Union men in this neighborhood, and for the
preservation of order in our midst. The or.
ganizati0n shall be known as the Craven Coun.
ty Home Guard, and we cordially invite all
loyal residents of the county to join with us,
mutually pledging our honor for the faithful
observance of our compact.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-23
Our Army Correspondence.
THE "PRESS" AND MAI. JOHN A. HADLDEY
CAMP NEAR MURFREEsBoRo. ]
May 10th, 1862,

May 10th, 1862.
To the Editor of the Pioneer and Democrat
Last fall the Press was loud in its praises
of John A Hadley, and full of venom
against all who doubted his military capac.
ity, or the propriety of his appointment as
Major of the Third Regiment, even though
those doubts were expressed in respectful
terms, and with no other desire than te
promote the general welfare OF those con.
cerned. Since its first spell it has said
nothing until lately several items have ap.
peared in its columns, intended to bolster
up the gallant Majors fallen reputation as
military genius. 1t copies an article
from the Glencoe Register, which cites the
fact that the "board of examiners did not
reject him." as evidence of his qualifications
for bis position. This, mind you, is the
only evidence adduced 10 his favor. Now,
what will they say when told that the off.
GERS OF the Third Regiment have never had
any examination? Such is the case. No
officer of this regiment less Major
Hadley-has ever been before board of
examiners. What can be the object of the
Press in sticking up so persitently for
everybody, without regard to truth or JUS
tice. Major Hadley has not been with his
regiment since some two weeks before we
left Kentucky.
1t may be, as the Press says, that the
Major has no idea of resigning bis position
in the army; but at the same time be ought
to. The universal sentiment of both off
GERS and men is against him. not only as an
officer, bat as man, he having shown him.
self void of good sense, and wholly unfit
for any position requiring either natural
ability or education. am as good Re-
publican as the Press could desire, or ought
to desire, but not good enough to fall in
love with all the acts of our State Execu-
tive just because be is Republican. 1
shall always follow my honest convictions,
and stand by such principles as shall deem
just; but shall also try to avoid being in
the same party with those who seek to hide
the truth, even if it does hurt their friends
to make 1t known. PRIVATE.