davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
The Effect Of AbOiitiOMiSyn i'm the
District of COsuaur hin

The Washington Chronicle. paper
published at the seat of Government
by John w. Forney, in it's issue of the
4th inst, thus describes the effect of
the abolition of slavery in the District
of Columbia:
'The poor house is now overcrowded, and
therefore the Commissioners for the Poor,
&c, have been obliged to refuse admission to
many old and infrm negroes, whose masters
reuse further to provide for them. Author
ity should be vested in some board of off.
GERS to take care Of such, as we'll as OF the
young that have no proper guardianship
Fugitive negroes OF like character must be
provided for in some form. Right steps in
this direction are probably not impractcable,
nor will they prove very onerous and expen.
sye. The contrabands at Green's Row are
now fed at the expense of the Government,
but helpless free negroes are not The latter
are now tolerably clothed, but that resource
will not last long,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

Crit is ,ertaianly remai kable fact, says
the New York Observer, that two great Ma
tional Societies have been deprived OF their
Presidents during the pastyear. The Hon.
Thomas ). Williams, President of the A
merican Tract Society. and the Hon. Theo
dore Frelinghuysen, President Of the Amer
lean Bible Society, have both been called to
higher seats. I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

Bay At the late election in Des
Moines, the capital of the State Of
Iowa, the Democrats were successful,
electing their Mayor by eighty-seven
majority, and twelve out of the four
teen members of the City Council.
This is the first time Des Moines has
been Democratic for years.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

Mr. LINooLN's LATEST by special per-
mission OF the Censor Of the Press" we are
allowed to mention that the President on a.
lighting from his carriage atter his late Aqua
Creek excursion, remarked that "it was all
nonsense to say Virginia was disaffected, as
he had found I'll Clay State up to the hub
Kanttu Fair.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

WoN'r EMIeRATE.-The negroes OF Bos
ton have held a public meeting to consider
the subject of colonization. They don't be
lieve the project, and resolutions are point,
ed;-
RESOLVED, that when we wish to leave the
United States we can find and pay for that
territory that shall suit us best.
Resolved, that whom we are ready to leave
we shall be able to pay our own expences Of
travel st
Resolved, that we don't want TO go.
Resolved, that If anybody else wants us 10
20 they must compel us to go.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

work in consequence. Lgt US then
go to work-send up DeIegates who
are not afraid to ayow thsit honest SEN
timents, and who have no pecuniary
or political interest to close their
mouths against truths known to all.-
So ends the first lesson. "A Crisis. b.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

B@- The latest news from France
looks very much like q French inter
vention may be expected. The Em~
peror is only waiting to know that a
United South desire separation, when
he will mix in. The abolitionists are
uniting them very rapidly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
Governor Dennisom Endorsed.

The Administration Of Governor Denni.
son IN regsrdto his war measures and ex-
Penditures, has been fully indorsed by the
Legislature. - CsrcleuiIb Union. FH Il
That is more than the so-called
Union Conventionof the 9TH Of Sep
tember last dared to do.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

THE STATE FAIR.-The State Fair is this
year to be held in the city Of Cleveland. 1t
commepces on the 18th Of September, and
continues four days. Cleveland being so
accessible to our cititizens, il will enable
many Of them to visit. what great number
of them have never seen beiore---a State
Fair,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

NEaRo PAUPERs.- The poor-houses
Of the District Of Columbia are already
fllled with old and infrm negroes whom
the Abolitionists have wrested from the
protection Of their masters.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28

BSA- There is no longer any doubt
that the legislation Of Congress on the
Negro question, is rapidly destroying
Unionism in Kentucky.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
WASHINGTON. Nav .

WASHINGTON, May 20.
SENATE. .--Messrs. Harris and King pre-
sented pc titions from merchants OF New York
for a general bankrupt act.
Mr.. Wade presented petitions for an eff
cient confscation act.
Mr.. Sumner gave notice that be should to-
morrow call up the resolution Tor the expul.
sion of the Senator from Oregon, (Starke.)
Mr.. McDougal moved to take up the Pa
ciffc Railroad bill.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up, bv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-28
From the Columbus tohio) Statesman.
LETTER FROM WASHING
TON.

Threatens the Re-
pubiic--Aiarm of Conservative
men Of all PaFties-.I.O
and Stevens Leading ON the A b.
OliIiOR Crusade AgainsI the UM.
ion--COmbinafiOn of Conserva.
tive Men of all parties Against
Republican, SediIiOn and COr-
ruptiOn--Debnte i'm Congress
ISrP. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

respect to cabinet consultations, kilograms
&C.. FOR publication. which he knew was not
authorized TO be published, and having 50
intruded. he conducted himself irsolenty
making threats TO al assistant secretary. Pc
ter H. Watson, Of the hostility of the New
York Herald against the administration of
the war department. unless he was afforded
special privileges and furnished Intelligence
in the department in respec, to cabne; con-
situations. kilograms otiicia. communications.
and all news the moment il Was received hy
the department and in advance OF al. ether
papers. The war department Is the place
where the president, commandments Q:
the army and navy and his subord!nates. the
secretary OF war and other public officers are
frequently engaged IN the business O: over
coming treason and rebellion aga;ns: the gov
eminent Of tnr United States. l; Is no: :.
place where spe> OF traitors or any person.
bu; for public purposes, Can bs suffered %
enter OF ..arour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

to be trampled under foot through the infla-
ence Of those who would fam occupy an ex-
allied position in community. for no better
reason than petty, Insignificant, pecuniary
cause.
Again, We chance to meet these would-be
men Of function a. the socia. levee, and wit
ness them leaving the merry dance TO asso-
c.ate with government carriers and keepers
Of secessia pandemoniums and tour-story
beer saloons (which afford 3 sufficient supply
Q: tn. ardent and there imbi5ing freely u!l-
/. the absence OF reason displays Their .nmoSt
natures il most shameful manner; bring
ing dishonor i: poss;blel upon themselves,
shame upon the socia. gathering, and dis
grace upon the community.
And lastly, behold the baseness Of sen>u-
aiit1 When confronted as to the contents
Of mysterious box, bearing q WEI KNOW.
signature, and onsp.cuously marked glass,
thiy SIDE up 'rta care. and Tor no better rea-
son pleading guilty under the necessity Q:
stimulating character and legal ability and
tickling al excessive appetite-i-aring 10 o.
tam the desired supply Of the ARGENT from
the l~ga. source, preterr;ng 70 violate the
Vermont liquor .av.
In conclusion W. ASK where !. ;he honrs,
.aw-aoit.n. citizen that DOES 10: seriously
rvsrr; tina; these things are 50. O. Gar re:ra.:
from exc.a.m:ng, When saa.. W So I'll,
r:g:., Len IL Ii, r.gh: p.@cs. .:.s,e4- o: Il,
man 0: wrong il n. wrong ,.Acz.
SI-u>. L.;rE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

nv on the other bank O: the river. No
doubt is entertained q. Washington ina. our
troops soon thereafter took possession OF 'he
bridge over .he Tennessee river
i correspondent 0: Ii, ;; Louis hePuoil-
cal saws the property captured Al For, Hen
ry j. valued al upwards 0. >2oa.""0.
TEII REBELS ACFlNoTs --Li"iE THEIR .'EILAI-
\ a:>patc:. from GAINESVILLE. Tenn, tc
Norfolk. SAWS = y; Henry mas fallen INTO
tn hands 0. ;hs enemy. Oar force retreat
- . For: Donaldson. The fedora, gun
boais are d, Danvi.ie. Tenn. The bridge q,
tina; place has been DESTROYED bv the Nan
k,e>. Iwen,t THOUSAND ;zIe-a, :-oops :o-n-
Il liz attacking co.u...u.
i Memphis dispatch c: M III. SAYS =
Il oE; heAry wa> CAPTURED y ;he federal,
OF ;:.e '':1. ale: ~ hours lighting
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
r Ths only nrohahie rs. :.

e The only probable bas:, ~ -
mors. so industrlously circulated. -. r.
Mcclellan has been ih-us. out o: -..-..
general-;n-chiet. Is the .act tia: O.. "
Clel.an intends 10 lead the advance O..
ny 0: .te Potomac into V.r-;:.... -. 81,
leave ihe general .iirec;;on .: MOVE.
elsewhere in such shape tina, a., ..,..-.
max be met II Ms absence, by Il. :--,.-...
anG secretary Q: war. The no,4-l-...
making Win suen glorious succ->> i. T..
lucky arr II accordance VIII liz l..
made months ago, IL which there : .--..-
accord O: Inc three men wiz nav. =. e..
,ion AID me responsibility III, ~, 49,.
aid secretary 0! Nay are c.,-.a:.>.
though capable Of deciding H. -e,e-..
o: the campaign. would no; pres-n.e :
70. tHe details Q: military o:'e.-..g..,.
.:.>.:i--cions c. differences :e-we... .,.--.,-.
del-; -lG >ec,eta-. o. w2r an IL e.
c:...: u noc seem - nave -ry .-...-..
:ac:- !; : sail TIA: q VISA s.. ,,-- s.
C---.-.- notified Is SAT; = oe c~.5,
moytmei; acros> Il. r:y4:. Il. -. ....
ro41> @-oae aas de-ayra ;ne ,.rQ,ey:e- &c.
n.-c-t. AID !; " doubtless tas. 80.
e..g-.e>- po>s.o., moment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
From the Vermont Brigade.
CAMP GRIFFIN. FAIRFAX Co., Va" !
February ), 1861.

various TUulO!S III ltSdl u ~ Lux INV ~ 49,
O: the whole or d part Of ne army G. the Pc
tomac. There were good grounds 70 war-
ran. such !; suppos.tion, but how i was TO be
done with the present state Q: the roads. was
question difficult O: solution. Two weeks
ago there was al order from The war depart
ment to give no more passes eXcep. IN case
of sickness or oftic;al business. Another or
dey was issued :, have Two DAYS ra.!ons o.
hand and be ready to march q, TWO hours
notice. We received some sma.. tents to be
carried O. our backs: a. baggage was TO be
reduced Is much as possible: the surgeon
had everything in readiness, anC everything
looked !:he move. Whether THIS prepare
ZION extended through the army this side liz
river, Know not Although mos. OF US
think We shal. move as soon as the roads W.
permit a. nave re.apSed into their torme.
indifference. and passes art again granted toE
a >hor: TINE 10 visit Washington.
I.e mpre> SION that liz sreat fedora. army
is doing nothing, think Is I mistaken ore.
One thing !, pretty certain. the MAJOR Gen
era. VII never he drove into another Bu,.
Kun by popular c.au.o:. HIS mastery IL
activity VII. I: The end Of tar Wa, X ca.!-G
tie creates, Of ge>era.>lip. Here les The
gre-, Potomac army. oo..,:as Ii. ,eo".> +
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

IHi fl-ll, iUNk> >w.x.cs.. =
-i,EN.N--ls>, e--.as. Nm. N...-..
= ia r-C~-.-.I ron. Vernon. ....--...
i'-:.' LIN e>;-o-.>:-:-.-c j, - !.
Proceeded = ;...- 4-2.,.>: II. Or =.
Nj le-a,-c-- 4''a-; t;e p.4l-- pc.e re
+ INKS - NY cents q s..ve: NJ. 81 -..
-, * N-rmoa:sr d--s:--4 :, oh ..
We :. :; "a II .l-:l4>. :a.-.. -. >-s-
~ oti-,s- : was Alocae1 Goa..c. =.
IL ---.:-..-,- o'r- - c->., o2- o,.-- d, -
: came - II ~ U.1 ~ >-.-.-----.
c-:-->- A..-o---1 ~ W. a. z -,..-....
i. MI - wArel ~ FINK -.
IN. b., - Wo-.- ~ r-tu-:. =
wtfre-:'e;- -;.t-E ORDERED - a~~->-. 49,.
n; t-A~- .'e: - J->c.e- t5-.1..--.. -
FONTS Pc la--r- J->,lc- i. -..5--- ---.
: - ID :, .-';l->.., ou.w..--.. =. --.
Ms; * - ---1r->> = : c;y.. L.. N-
N--,'4,-A w. o:. - ~ reg a. -
- :, - No wo-,- =. TX ,,..- Ill. H.. e.
!. I-..t,..-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
I Ii + W 4 Il
The Tennessee River Expedition
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Fort Henry Captured.

a'.su.,;.,.I x.-.-.o n 60. -
E.,a. 49,. -. --.-.: -,
~ "''>'
- 80 * 'l---,'' - : .-'' 80
49, ''---'-9 a.
- - -, - ~
-.
-o1''l.s = ~ ,'.----- -
at - TX -
-i--'- '-sl oo--e' ~ ~ % Xxx m
" Ms-' '-''- - >ca-"'.- 40 ~''.--- -
% *. VS. ''-'H S'''-''s'' '-' '-'- -
= w" - - o's oo-o----' !"
S-'"-n> Az i'' .''-\"''s W ,''"t'. .->'---
eF., 1T --;>l 10Y; MOUNTED , guns
49,, -.., E-..,, 1870 .:.. -
IT,. \t.,,.,,., 49, a.. -.,,--.s -
w.. ,,,"i... - -. $500, .-,.-...
-, -.,, .,..-...
-.
-.
II - ~"
-. -
!. -, -. '.-' - = - -'-''.
,...,4 -. N1 +. - %, Ii
W "a -,..--.
- - a. ''''''
y ".>:'','A -'''!l .-.cI-' a->' s.! or,
n-Isi : ak.
\ N."Ii';-.' N->,'A,c:- q: - ',h >4y> =
-Aree ,r-r.~- -"..3.',> a;','-..'- G.. -
tennessee w. E.>,e:..-.y. go o:-a-- H.
o.. ''' ll"..'t- IN -a''": .">.'-:--,'-- :.
C"h.'-t !''-' . ~ Tor. ~ .:--r..- -
.';''..- =. i ". i.---eS =" Il. II '.-;. -
a. ---''-> : .A:'-e,e,- l,' E"'-.> A. =; 60
'':~' q. '.'s '..>>Ve f-ttf. &,.- 70 -'--;,,-'-
''o-!' ''-' - : '':- '.-7.---'-'
..I..-!..!.T; ,-..,i,, Cd; r--I -.sr-
NE arc c'Fr'>;,o.-.-r:-, o. - I.nc.;,.--
. .-':'i ,'', '"---- *, u, %, -
-.
'..'- say. d. ..'-. '',>' =, .''' g.
''-> -'''-,-. 49, --'.'.> :',--'i-., H.
- >' - !-'>-. = 81. I'N.;.-,-. n.-;-.-
AZ ID. '''' ~ '''' '',."-.- l. '..-l =. -
80 VA. - /" ~ -, @, i-...,--
~ .>''0'' '--''' - y "..f' ~ 81
'''l IS - = o. - I'VE. san T.. :.-.-
-'-.'' --'''' N1':'---- ~ ~ - ,-- =, .
~ ~ '''' >-''' a'''' W.. = H. o, -
''sS-''I ~ '>--., IL '-- ~" = -
-, 80 ~,
49,. -
49,
-. - ''.'
- '' ~ me
80, ....~t -. "a 80. ~ 49, -
-. " 81 .-.
49,, -. - -.
-. e.
.-..".,.....',...-, -. ~ II
-, 49,. -
- 80
- =. - -. - -
........a 800 ,,.,.. q,
,~...~.S l.r5. -. -. -, -. -
.....'..... ,.~...- - =, -.
-. -
LAX -i'' '.- N 80; i->>'A - ,'r c.
- - - - = :. L. - >,-;- @, -
'''- ''' III - ..-., 49,
= -,,'
'--, - 80 ---
* - 49, 49, A--,;'--. =.
-, go ~ y '+:'> 90, -
We 90 ~ >''''-- -- .-- -"-.''a.>
- ~ -.'-''- H. .t.'e' .hi SURRENDER We.
49, "--'' L. - ..;--~' oe't y i'e:- L.
4-----,'' - ~ ~-i1;-- E, - ~ :" = :
* --i'. mann ~ "; .'--'l.. -, - ':--
---'''..FH ';il.;i..'-. ol:>-s =. -. :-2l::-
- 49, - - ,--'-.> M Lac 81, -. ga
I5-''-.-- ,''' '-''. aF:...erN c'l..a,H = coz
,'''''.'' % ''' ''-'' q" ''r' ;----,-~ seven
N'-- -U''>' !--'>. @. men! - a.. a.: ',;--.
Is one 'e-i- 3, na-,-i>e;.; In .:-c:- le--:,l-
''''--' 80 >--t,> I->n'un..- .wo g., -.
~ CIV .'.' Inv .:tio IL -;.''-a>,.-e>-
- -a"t-n-r q. H.rr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

Shareholders rebellion. The loyal people
have n more confidence in Frank Pierce
and The other democratic leaders IL New
Esmnsh,r. than that.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14

e. \ liz Of hi CALEDOHIAy vsrteG-
st advertisement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-14
He BARkER FAMILY
! jEACi HAM ACADEMY
W \ y T { i {,

W y y : t -
a = : Tan CA-u.a>.A> t-a. =
-. Z j.. -. Az ,,s-, :. NJ. c-- ----
- ~ ~ 1c2-> . ,..,-t I'd: -. arart 81.
- - i--;.>,ec ~. =. Ca..-.:..-r. -.
--'--'' - = S--;2c-e 81. = Z. az, a.. --
oIltE-l, ~, = --,si -; :.=s- =
NJ Don i1@o--.. 80 -.c,. AID -. -.s-----
'2E ngl-l - - le--> e. r.4.-l. - r - -
---> NJ HAIL CUNNN--f
S-sl'sv. tt-.. a.. H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-06

the resolution passed this day, offered by tb'
member from Vermont, is intended by thi
House 10 include all men, whether from CHI
North or the South, whether In or out Of Con
gress, who have b en Instrumental IN producing
the present civil v and who have been guilty
Of fSgrant breach Of the e. Institution, and
who are not 10 favor OF the C,IsIi H.iOn as il
Is and the Union as il wac.
On motion of Mr.. Hutcbius the resolution
was tabled by vote OF e5 against 81.
Mr. Vallandigham asked leave to offer q
series Of resolutions as amendatory to those Of
fered by Mr.. Stevens yesterday, and postpones
their confederation until Tuesday week. Mr.
Vallandigham's resolutions set forth, that the
Union as II was must be restored and main
tained.
Mr.. LOvejoy objected to the resolutions. All
that was good was contained in those Of Mr..
Stevens, and on bis motion Mr.. Valandigham's
resolutions were tabled by q vote Of against
30.
Mr.. Allen asked, but failed to obtain leave,
TO offer resolution ins!ructing the committee
IN Judiciary to inquire into the alleged right
" the Federal Government to set OF defiance
he Constitution, laws, and sentiments of the
,eople of Illinois in importing negroes Into
hat State, and to consider what action IL
eeesaary to bring about the deportation OF
aid negroes.
Adjourned till Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Dec 5.--In tho Mcdowell sui
before the Court of Inquiry to-day, the defense
| offered the testimony of Col. Ruggles, tC
prove the witness examined yesterday was
man wholly without good reputationt having
been detected In attempting fraud against
the Government. This testimony was ruled
out by the court, when Gen. Mcdowell entered
O protest against the proceedings.
Gen, HeirtEleman now testified to the entire
total abstinence of Gen. Mcdowell from use
OF wines and liquors, and directly contrary to
the evidence Of the previous witness. On the
Porter court martial case, Gen. Pope was cross
examined long time by the counsel for the
defendant. Among the questions asked him,
was why he had expressed to General Por.
ter two days after his alleged disobedience
OF orders, his determination not to report him
for delay or to take any action looking 10 his
Impeachment. To this question Pope answer.
cd he did not think General Porter deliber
ately withheld bis troops from him, but that
his idea probably originated In q mistake or
olunder. The committee on the Conduct
OF the War today appointed Representative
Ives, CoVode, Gooch and Odell, sub-oommit-
tee to investigate the alleged abuses at Camp
Convalescent, also the condition OF the wound.
ed and sick soldiers, with view to the imme-
diate discharge OF those who may be found
permanently disabled or unfit for duty. The
committee will also investigate the subject
Of absenteeism of officers and men from the
army without proper authority, and the con-
duct Of army surgeons and their treatment of
men entrusted to their care. They will also
recommend the adoption of stringent measures
70 promote the eftciency Of the army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-06

CousrERrRir POSTAGE CURRENCY There are
ssid to be in circulation numerous counterfeit
Atty cent notes Of the new postage or Govern
ment shinplaster currency. The Cincinnati
Gasstts tells how these counterieits may be de-
tected, thus:
There are four distinct and easily noted
marks BY which they may be detected. lst
The paper is thinner than the genuine. Cd
The ave faces Of Washington vary consider.
ably from each other In the counterfeit--st
mnch 40 that two or three Of them, If standing
alone q, would hardly bo taken to be portraits O
Wsahin eton--while on the genuine they all
closely resemble each other. Sd. The linked
letters an. s." under the middle face Of Wash
inrton in the counterfeit, do not show the lower
end Of the as" inside Of the leg Of the "U,'
while In the genuine they do. This mark Il
eaailv seen. -4th. The border round the letter
inr and $50" on the back Of the counterfeit II
DARK. and the lines are crowded, while IN thu
genuine the border is open, with line OF ligb
dots running through the middle ell the wa!
rnund. In the counterfeit this middle line Il
aimost invisible, while In the genuine 10 10 81
diatinct as to catch the eye at once. Thes
marks viii enable any one to detect the coun
terfelt. 9 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Kew York harkst.

NEW YORK. December 5
FLoUR-The decline In Gold to-day has an upfayor
apo euecI upon the four Market and prices are SOLO
lower. The demand is moderate, with sales at az OOa
~ Tor extra state: 81 l0D6 20 for common to N duu
5tn; 80 eO@o IS for extra round hoop Ohioj ant
S1SSgs 25 for trade brands. Market closing quiet.
WHIskY-1n fair demand at 800.
WhEAT--The decline In Gold has depressed the mar
es5, there being only moderate inquiry. Prices are
go lower with sales OF Chicago spring at o. 2O@I 20
mil@ukee club at 81 249l 80; winter req western al
u 4o@l l3 amber Michigan u 4i9l 47, latter for
choice; and 81 so for white Ohio.
ooRN-Unchangsd with tsles at 7a97,o for shipping
for western yellow In store ~
0ATS-Firm and IN good request at 65a6sc.
P0hK-Without decided cha ge.
BEeF-Maiket more active.
hoas-Drts.ed, 10 good request at 5Xc,
BACON SIDE s-Scarcely 80 Arm.
bills At 90sXc. '1s' '"''' i''O'
g5gTTES-sellins at le9sOc for Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-06

PANoRAMA OF DR. KANE's EXPEDITION At
NAuoHroN HALL.-Thc great Panorama OF DR..
Ksne's famous Expedition to the Arctic regions
In search of Sir John Franklin, will be exhibited
at Naughton Hall on Monday evening. A full
descriptive lecture will be given by Prof. Sea-
ger, and at intervals, songs, ballads and duets
will be intersperaed, making on instructive and
pleasant entertainment. Several interesting
relics of the Kane expedition will be exhibited,
together with the EsquimAux dog, "Myouk,"
the sole survivor of tho DJctor's celebrated
sledge team.
The Panorama and Exhibition are highly
commended BY men Of science and taste, and
our citizens, who may visit Nsughton Hal
while the Panorama remains on exhibition
there, will find the time proasably spent. They
will find both amusement and instruction hap
piy combined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-06
new York Stock MARKER.

NKW YORK, Dec D.
Stocks unsettled and lower Chicago and Rock Island
SIX; Norwich and Worcester 72; Milwaukee and
Prairie du oheln end preferred 81 cleveland and
Toledo 6sx; Illinois Central scrip 6O Michigan South.
ern guaranteed eaki American Gold l32Bl32K; Pacific
Mail 1870; New York Central l0iK Hudson 72E Harlem
81; HaIlem preferred 56k Michigan Central 9Ok Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago lst bonds LOG; q. a.
skies 1881 coupons loik; California sevens 95 Brook.
lyn water loan IOOX; Indiana and michigan 80; Illinois
Central bonds l07 Terra Hsute and Wabash Cd bonds
33 Erie 9Th bonds l0li Del. L. W. l27 Galena and
Chicago 62x Cleveland and Pitsburg 43x; Erie COY
do preferred Oil Cleveland q Toledo 69xi Treasury
Notes n 3l0) 103X; Little Miami l06x; Michigan
Southern 40x; Michigan Southern second 99I Erie Cd
bonds l90 fittsburg Fort Wayne q ohicago2 Cd bonds
&C. do lst lOTKohcago q North Western 1st %
34 do assorted bonds 47; Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati l24X; Panama l57 n Missouri skies ~ Ten
nessee aixes 54i Racine and Milwaukee ll2xi United
States 6s 81 coupons 103 Registered lO3k; q. 81
~ coupons %; Registered rs; Demand Notes l97
Virginia Skies 60 Tennessee ,3h; Hannibal and
81. Joseph bonds 63x; United States one year certA
Gates Gxi coupons l04k; demand notes 125, Resdinq
75 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy SO; q. 0. year
certificate ssA; North Carolina 6s 70 Ohio 6's Of 6l
ia.