davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

10 Four persons we're fined by the Mayor
yesterday morning for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct-oue FIVE dcllars and costs, and
the other three, each three dollars and costs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

BosTon, Jan. 12-Tho steamer Constitutio n,
with the Maine twelfth and the Bay State re-
giment, sailed at o'clock this morning for
Fort Monroe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

The Secretary Of State has replied at some
length to Senator Fassenden regarding the con-
sular system, and also the reasons which In
duced the creation of officers and increase of
compensation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Jan. l2,-Most of Burn
eide's expedition left quietly last night and this
morning, including large feet OF schooners
which has been laying here for some time. A
number of vessels Of the expedition are still in
port. @ nFa -E.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

The American Express Company has our
thanks for It's daily favors in the shape Of the
very latest eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

PEverybody remembers the two conclusive
reasons the old hachelorgave why he did not
get married. The first was, nobody would have
him; and the second was, he had made up his
mind never to marry The Cincinnati Gazette
has two equally strong reasons against the use Of
stone fleets, The frat is, they will never an
swer the purpose; and the second iEthey are
not brave mode Of warfare. q S8or1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Local M a tiers.

rbe Adams Express Company places US daily
lnder obligations for the very latest papers
trom the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The February num-
Der of Cooley is received and for sale Kenne-
dy's on State street. The engravings are nu-
merous and beautiful. The trontispleoe repre-
sents a winter seene-two little girls Of rare
infantile beauty caught out in a snow-storm.
No one can lock at the humorous engraving of
the Doubtful Note" without broad grin, IL
not hearty laugh. The fashion plates and
o ther designs illustrative of ladies and chill
dren's costumes are multitudinous, and as the
papers say about the news of tho day, emo
doubt perfectly reliable"
The literary department Of this number Of
Cooley is as varied and interesting as ever. The
author of Miss Slimmens contributes ono Of her
exquisite mOrceaus; Miss Mary w. Jamison
appears 10 her "Ball Dress;" Kate Harrington
sings her Anniversary" song; Mrs Havendls-
courses on "Incompatibility of Temper" and
Aunt Sophie makes one Of her pleasant calls.
But these are only q few specimens out Gf some
sixty contributions to this number.
We opine that if Cooley continues to improve
his Book as he has done Of late years, the time
will coon come when lady will be as much
distressed in no! having it promptly on her table
as she would be at having Nothing to Wear"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
bog Markets.
CINCINNATI.

better feeling In the market at the opening and this
improved as the day advanced an at the close good
heavy hogs would have brought 80 25 The sales Werei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

From present appearances we infer that there Is more
pork being packed here this than for scme
before. Yesterday was very porkHh day. 1t was al
most all pork-pork wagons pork on drsys pork on
the sidewalk and pork nsde pork in the hog, pork cut
up and pork in the barrel.
From some that we saw yesterday we iafer that It s
generally very heayy-welI attened-some was certain
ly so.-Reglster, IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
WASHINGTON, o,

There is still good many more hogs to be shipped
though suppose the greater portion have gone forward
from this county. The hog crop In this county very
large this year. and general thing they have been
we'll fatted-he weather having been unusually favor
able for that purpose the hogs therefore, as
eral thing, heavier lhan usual and although the price
per hundred has been low the pork and beef shipped
will bring large amount ef money into our county,
journal, 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
DETROIT.

The receipts Of dressed hogs have not been quite
large to-day as yesterday, and latitude quite unexpect
ed Is exhibited the extremes being 50 rs ad 50 TO-
Tribune, 10. 'sA 4-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
MocoNNELsvILLE.

considerable business has been doing 10 the hog mar.
ket. great many have been slaughtered and still we
notice large lots being driven In. Notwithstanding the
prices are unusually ylow.-[Enquirer IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
LOUISVILLE.
aANDUsKY.

ere werano transactions In hogs reported yesterday
ap9 slaughtered around the falls The market 70
ho s dull, and the rates nominal at @3@3 20 pc
hundred net.-Journal, IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
ST. LOUIS.

Hogs declined to-day 9593Oc per 100 lbs from Wed
nesday prices Reported sales OF 1859 head yesterda
Treasury notes closing at 90 soSs for heavy weights
-lDemocrat, ii.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

The three great Northern States have been
carried by the Democratic party, In the recent
elections, but only by the small dust of the bal
anee. Three thousand In Pennsylvania, Ave
thousand In Ohio, and (probably) twelve thou.
sand In New York, mark the extent of their
majorities. Their aggregate does not ex-
ceed the Republican majority In Mass sschusetts
alone.
These doubtful Democratic triumphs in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and New York, and which
would have been miserable defeats If the SOL
diers In the army had been at home, afford but
a sorry basis for the Civilizations of which they
have been the occasion.
II only needs that military success, which
the Administration is both able and determined
10 achieve within the next sixty days, to com.
pletely crush this now 30 jubilant Democratic
faction, and to convert Its nominal recent sue.
cesses into the means of its lasting defeat SO
far as II has secured power in the next House
Of Representatives, II has done so by false pre-
fences, which will be exposed by the RESPONSE
hility which will attend the exercise OF that
power, II they had been really wise, they
wonld have preferred the position Of being In a
minority In both branches of Congress until
ailer the Presidential election of 1864. That Ia
always vantage ground Cor those who haye
no measures of their own, which they dare 10
stand upon, and whose strength consis,s in
taking advantage Of the difficulties Of public
affairs, II the war continues, these Demo.
Gratis in the House must vote all the necessary
appropriations Of men and money, and must
impose or continue all the taxes necessary to
sustain the public debt. They must take the
bitter with the aweet, the responsibilities of
power with It's enjoyments.
But, in truth, this Democratic faction will
have ceased TO exist as an organized political
body before the next Congress assemblies. 1t
has no other existence, and ~ not had for
long yssrp, except as an adjunct of the slave
power of the South, the hours of which are al.
ready numbered. The fata, 1st day of January
is close at hand, and no lamentations here or
elsewhere will prevent the going into force,
when that time comes, of the immortal procla.
/. nation OF September a2. The social revolution
which u will achieve at the South will not be
more decisive than the political revolution which
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
REMOVAL OF aEN. MCCLELLAN.

The removal Of Gen. Mcclellan occasions
little snrpris", being regarded as the natural
sequence Of the Northern elections. "Imbe.
eahy" 1--WE use John Van Bnrens word) in
the conduct Of the war having bern the great
point made by the Democracy, their partial
saccess on that issne c0nld he construed in no
other way than as an indication of popn lar
wish that there should be change in the
command OF our principal army TO this
wish, the President has promptly and patriot.
cally responded, and the Democratic party may
be assured that they are now to have that
more rigorous" prosecution of the war for
which they have clamored. Whether they
will relish it, or not, after they get it, is an
other matter.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
The Rebel Forces In Mississippi.
TROUBLES AMONG THE REBEL oEsERALs-T
PRosCRIBED FAMILIES.

TROUBLES AMON0 THE REBEL 0ENERALs-THh
PRESCRIBED FAMILIES.
The Memphis Bulletin has the following In.
teresting information from the Southwest:
"we learn that Gen. villipigue's brigade have
left Holly Springs and gone to Meridian, the
junction of the Mississippi Central with the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. It was the moving
Of this force which led our informant to believe
that the whole Confederate force was evacuating
Holly Springs.
SIT seems that the Confederate Government
at Richmond, anticipating that Van Dorm and
Lowell would be certain to break the Federal
lines and pass into Tennessee and Kentucky,
actually appointed Gen. Pemberton to the De.
partment Of the Mississippi. In the meantime
the battle of Corinth occurred, and the result
was that Van Dorm and Lowell were not going
10 Kentucky as much as they thought they were.
Pemberton comes forward to his Department,
but when he gets there Van Dorm and Lowell
refuse to give him command, and he is forced
back to jackson, Mississippi, TO await orders.
"a flag oftruce came in yesterday, from Fay
cite county, Tennessee, to inquire IL a man
named Bland had been taken prisoner, and II
so, to say that he was not q guerilla, but reg
larly enlisted soldier In the Confederate army.
II so happened that all the information brought
by the flag of truce had been anticipated, and
that the only reply obtained was that, In due
course of time, Mr.. Bland would be exchanged.
'Thus far nothing has been heard from the
Confederate authorities In reference 10 the que.
rilla warfare on the women and children on the
river, andthe opinion seems to be gaining ground
that they will not disavow the firing upon un-
armed boats, In which event, we are assured
the families already selected, will be forced to
leave Memphis"
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
ThinEs In Canada.

l 4 \. Dol
| The following ftom the Montreal correspon.
dent of the New York Times is of interest.
An underlined apprehension prevails that Brit
ain is on the eve Of contest with the United
States, In which, Of course, Canada would be
involved. The daily steamers from Quebec
| have been quietly bringing shot, and Of late
shell, and number Of Armstrong guns, and on
the LIST instant we were startled BY the announce
ment that the Ariadne, one Of the finest frigates
| In the British navy, had passed Farther Point
on her way to Quebec, whe she is now lying. The
Ariadne, II seems, has brought us two troops of
artillery and quantity OF stores.
II Is now said that regiment from Halifax
ls coming into Canada, and that at least ten
thousand men will be concentrated In this city
during the winter. In provincial town there
are always plenty ofpeople who know far better
than anybody else the why and wherefore of
every movement of every European or Ameri-
can potentate or politician. They now say that
Admiral Wilkes blockade of Bermuda Is the
cause tof the reinforcement Of the Canadian
garrisons. How true this surmise may be, your
readers can Judge as well as your correspon-
dent.
1t cannot be doubted, that In the event of war,
the population of Canada would espouse
the cause Of the mother country warmly, thongh
not so enthusiastically as they did last winter,
when the Trent affair occurred. The writings
of Professor Goodwin Smith, and the support
his anti-colonial opinions have received from
certain classes at home, have somewhat weak
ened the fervcncy of Canadian attachment to
the British Empire; but still, II is not to .be
doubted that the people would rise to repel
any invasion from south Of the boundary line,
and the struggle that would ensue, II hostiities
were to commence, would be fierce, and entail
terrible disasters on both sides.
Our wholesale merchants have of late been
carrying on sort of private war with the Gus
toms authorities. Gold being at premium In
the States, or, in other words, your national
dollar being depreclated, our merchants have
contended that they should not be forced to pay
ad valorem duties on imports from the States on
the price OF these imports in American money,
but that reduction should be made correspond
ing to the depreciation Of your currency. It is
fully three months since the quarrel commenced,
and all sorts of man9uvres have been practiced.
At length, however, the customs people have
given way, and In future q reduction Is to be
made from the face Of the invoice, equivalent
to the depreciation of your paper dollars. Thus
great obstacle to trade with New York and
Boston has been quietly removed. You may
notice that the exploded system really imposed
adverse difierential duties on our commerce
with the States. Now you can 60 on deprecia-
ting your currency without thereby prohibiting
commerce.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
Pursuing the Alabama. /.

The lno, sailing war vessel, left this port
yesterday; the sailing frlgate Sabine has left
New London, and the Vanderbilt and Dacotah
are under sailing orders. II Is understood that
they go TO search for the Alabama. The mer.
chants of this city, meanwhile, are discussing
the propriety of sending some fast vessel, the
Dreadnaught, for instance, 20 aid In intercept
ing the pirate Semmes. The Ino Is a ship oil
eight hundred and ninety-lve tons, said 10 be
very fast, and mounts nine guns. The Sabine
Is first t-class frgate, tolerably fast and Is ra
ted at fifty guns. She probably carries less, but
has very heavy metal. The Vanderbilt is one
of the swiftest ocean steamers aioat, propelled
by paddles, and mounts fourteen guns, some OF
which are very heavy. The Dacotah is q sloop.
of-war, propelled by screw, and mounts seven
guns. should the Alabama encounter one OF
more of the squadron, she would depend for
safety on tho relative speed of her pursuer, for
semmes would not fight his antagonist.
Once upon the track and the pursuing fleet In
position, the Alabama coulG be readily run down
semmes will indeed find II difficult TO evade
capture, aud must, Of necessity, cease his dep,
relations, for a continuance of his piratical
pursuits would lead our ships TO their prey. II
is understood that several other vessels are
either Gu route or under orders for this service
Captain Semmes will of course. resort "a
every subterfuge to avoid capture. His favor.
te ruse vii probably be repeated, that of hoist.
ing the British flag. The English Government
have had the red cross insulted by this same
privateer, who has disregarded the consular
certificates OF that nation, and IL ls stated in q
morning paper that on the representation of the
British Consul here, Admiral Milne, command
Ing her Britanic Majesty's squadron In Ameri
can waters, has ordered three British vessels O.
war TO pursue her and bring her 10 account
" y. Commercial.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10

1t will achieve at the North. There will no
longer be phalanx of slave States to rule the
country by Its compact force. The old formula
of united South against a divided North,
which was worked successfully for generation,
and which would have succeeded for yet an In
definite period longer, II the Southern leaders
had not, in moment Of infatuation, volunta-
rily yielded power in the nation, in the vain
hope of separate empire, this old formula will
be unavailable hereafter. The whole system Of
Democratic politics goes down with the sun
which sets upon negro slavery.
The Administration occupies an impregnable
vantage ground. By the same blow by which
II annihilates slavery It will annihilate the DEM
ocratc party organization. The men Just elec-
ed to Congress by that party will not know to
what party they belong when Congress meets.
The heather may rage, and the people may i'm
agine a vain thing, but this is to be the inevita-
bic issue of events.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10

NEW INvENTIoN
ARTIFICIAL cLEoPLAsTIc BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or clasps, by
DR.. 8. B. SIGEsM OND,
90 Broadway, New York; and 400 Penn. avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts.,
WARRINGTON, d. c.,
Calls the attention Of the public to the following
advantages OF his improved System:
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never cor
rode nor changc color by any acids, and three
fourths lighter than any other.
ID. No teeth nnr roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones eaL Ss inserted over them.
ID, The roots will be made inoifensive and never
to ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
ones can be made immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the face, which, under
the old system, 10 frequently dishgured
9Th This work has been fully tested, for over I've
years, by many Of the first chemists and hyseisns
Of this and the old country.
DR.. s. has also invented white indestructible
metal filling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be nlled without pain, and can build up per.
feet sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through a lifetime.
He refers to the following gentlemen: DR.. V. Mott
DR.. Doremus, Professor or Chemistry; Hon. A.
Mann, jun.j Capt. Crabtree, Vice President OF the
Emigration Company of New York; Hon. Judge
Wayne, of the Supreme Court, of Washington, b.
O.; and Thousands of others
Call and examine for yourselves. nov s-Gm
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
OUR NEW DRESS.

We present our paper today TO our patrons
in new dress. We cannot promise as to It's
first appearance, as new types always present
that sharpness Of outline which renders Il
difficult TO get good impressions till after some
days use. We shall remedy any defects Of
this sort as soon as possible.
II is hardly necessary for ms to say that we
have incurred considerable additional expense
in making this important change, and that the
increased and still increasing price Of paper
devolves upon us an expenditure which we
fear must lead to higher rates of charge lor
the Republican. We can, however, say that
no pains nor expense will be spared by us TO
make the Rspubiiedn one Of the best papers
in Washington; and this we can say, without
one disparaging word Of our neighbors, for
hard work, energy, and enterprise are open to
ALL
Each department Of our paper will be under
theconiro Of gentlemen fully qualified for their
tasks, who will do all in their power, each in
his sphere, 10 make the Republican one OF the
first papers in the country We shall add
from time to time, such editorial strength ne
we can safely secure within the limits of a
reasonable expenditure, and make such i'm.
provements and add such new features as our
increasing circulation and the demands of the
times suggest
We shall sustain the Administration in O
thorough and vigorous prosecution Of the war,
and in all those measures which make for the
strength, greatness. perpetuty, and glory ol
our common country
We are antislsv-ry in our nnermost moral
convictions, and We can upon no considerations
Of time-serving policy consent to iorego
these conyir,i0ns, or tn make truce with
siavehoders and their abettnrs, North or Snnth
for any seeming, temporary gain. We car
never consent 10 strike hands with traitors
nor make II temporary and ,lisgraceiul pears
with the slave olgarchy, nor allow Of ils in
soent domination over the interests and lib,
-rtifa ri II tr''" peop-.
We believe the time has fully come 10 crush
this slave power, and that We have both the
constitutional right and the ability to do it.
We only need say, therefore, in conclusion
that the Repubi'can will preserve the ever
tenor of its way, and will be IA uncompro
missing towards the slave power hereafter a,
it has been heretofore. We aak only that 4
generous public shall give us that patronage
which naturally belongs 10 an independen,
journal in the national capital.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-10
THE SIOUX.

The telegraph announces that the three hun
fore court-martial for murders committed In
Minnesota, have been condemned to be hanged
and that the sentence only awaits the approval
of the President.
We have received copy of pamphlet print
ed at ST. Paul by James W. Taylor, entitled
"The Sioux War what shall we do with it
The Sioux Indians what shall we do with
them i'' 1t Is written with great force, ant
shows the extent and depth Of the feeling which
the recent atrocities of the Sioux have aroused
In the Northwest.
The proposition urged in this pamphlet, II
the transfer of the entire body of the Sioux In
dians. after executing those whose individual
participation In murders shall have been ju
dicially established, to Isle Ragale In Lake Su
perior, there to be kept under watch aud ward
like insane people, or wild beasts. The write
argues that their neighborhood to white settle
ments cannot longer be permitted, and that th'
old policy Of removal West Ia inapplicable
there being now no such region to which the,
can be transferred.
The occupation by the whites Of the insuntair
ranges commencing at the head waters of tn,
Missouri, has already commenced, and there /,
no longer any unpeopled space left open for the
aboriginal races.
The number of these Sioux, or Dakotahs, IL
stated at thirty thousands, of whom one half
sometimes called Tetans, live west of the Mis-
souri,, principally in the vicinity of the Black
Hills. These Black Hills, reported by Lieut.
Warren two years ago 10 be auriferous, are one
hundred and twenty miles west Of Fort Pierre
on the Missouri, and are accessible nearly tc
their base by the navigation of the shayenne,
tributary of the Missouri.
| II Ia plain that the sands Of the Indian races
within the United States are well nigh run out
Nothing can prevent their speedy extinction al
tribes, although their blood may survive In som,
small degree, by intermixture with that Of tn,
ali-conquering and absorbing white man.
Mr.. Taylor states, in his pamphlet, that II II
but sixty days travel, at the slow pace of oxen
from the wheat fields of Minnesota TO the gold
bearing region between Fort Benton on the Mis-
souri, and Walla-Walla on the Columbia, ant
that If the Sioux were ont of the way, regula
cmigrant routes TO the Pacific slope would u
once be established, on Gov. Stevens's line o
the 47th parallel of latitude, or on the line o
Mobiles wagon road on the 45th parallel.