davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

Who IS A REsELi-Thia is pertinent inaui-
rY Just now Who is rebel9 On tbis point
the New York Times (Republican) well says:
Whoever isagainst the Constitution Of the
United States, in whole orn part, in spirit OF in
letter, is rebel. Whoever is against any of
the Laws Of our Government, wheIher they re-
late to fugitive slaves or to ireemen, is rebel.
Whoever insists that law of Congress canlbe
violated any more in New York or Massachu-
sets than IN South Carolina or Alabama, ID q
rebel. Let us make clear and clean work of
our loyalty, and apply to it the rigid rule that he
who offends in one point offends in ALL"
That's hard lick on Greeley and his blind
followers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09


The committee representing tho city authori-
ties and people have discharged their duty BY
calling % Gem Budl, a. bic headquarters II
EdgeheId, On yebterday. The interview was
satisfaoloryt 10 thecommiites there b every
assurance Of safely and protection 70 the people,
both ID their persons and property. I, there
lore, tespectfully request that hnsIhesa be re-
Abhied, ind that ciiizens Of every trade and
profession pursue their regular vocations. The
county elections will take place on the regular
day, and all civil business will be conducted as
heretofore. Commanding General Buell. as
sures me that anrely upon bis aid in enforc.
ing our police regulations. One branch Of
hGpineesis entirely pfohibitea, viz; the sale or
giving away Of oEintoxicating liquors. shall not
hesitate to invoke the aid of General Buell. in
hclsgtherecent laws upon the subject are vic
| lated. ! most earnestly call upon the people of
the surrounding country, who are insideof the
Federal lines, to resume their commerce with
the city, and bring their market supplies, espe-
cially wood, butter, and eggs, assuring them
that they win be fally protected and amply re-
: (sigusd) R. r: cHEATHAM, Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

MR CAMERON, where Is he7 Is he going tc
Russia or not7 The EUeNing Post says. thai
CAssIUs M, CLAY, who has lately resigned biz
post as Minister at st. Petersburgh, and beer
appointed Major General of volunteers, II
anxious to come home before the war is over
yet will remain at the Russian capital till The
arrival OF his successor. The Post demands
where Mr.. CAMERoN is all this time, and ask'
why he does not show some intention Of reliev
ing Mr.. CLAY. Perhaps the ex-secrstary Of
War has something more profitable in his eye
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

The sIlIinoiA Central Railroad 10 going
into the corn trade On 4 Insignificant acaie, The
amount owing to the corporation, FOX lands sold
t4ssttlers, q about 7VOO, 600; and in payment
upon these notes n u taking corn from the
formers A. eighteen cents per bushel--nearly
tgics the thling Price. @ ,,osfsi a ,d osa rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

.irlJ The Rev. DR.. R BroWnlow Smith, who was
arrested at the depot on Friday, was yesterday
required by the Mayor to giyesecurityy in the
sum Of one hundred dOllars, for his appearancs
for trial tomorrow tMonday) morning, on
ehargssof drunkenness and vAgrancy. Failing
to find the security, he was committed to the
city prison for safe keeping over Sunday. The
trial, we understand will be by jury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

- Officer HUFF, in attempting to arrest q
couple Of men yesterday afternoon, near Speeds
saloon on North High street, was set upon by q
gang Of roSdies, soldiers and others, and was
obliged to contend with them siDgle-handed.
Hesucceeded in making the arrests. 4 is,a..
ionr policeis not. large enough, and should,
IN emergencies very likelyto to occur in times like
the present, receive the aid Of every Law -abid-
ing citizen lsa5 f.6 Is uao lsl.9i a-aJsesi III .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
ARaEsT oNIA CHARoE OF M0RDER-Th,

ARREsr oNiA CHARoE OF MuRDER--The Cir
cleville Union Of the 7ih inst. says:
On the 23d of October, 1857, Thomas Moore,
charged with the murder of q young man by
the name Of Wear, broke jail In the city. A
reward of $l25 was, at the time, offered for his
recovery. Ever since, Moore has been wander-
Ing over the world, having, according to his own
account, been in South Amarica and the South
ern States. Recently, he enlisted In the service
Of the United States, and a few. days ago, was
detected by Mf. Jacob Snyder, soldier of this
place, in a Cavalry company, at Camp Denni-
con. Snyder informed the proper officers Of his
character and crime, who arrested and remand
cd him to this place in the custody Of Iieut.
Tfuitt. He was delivered over to the Sheriff
and is now In jail. ,5ts b-,l,geT0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
Erannant nnA enc nIaIrr.

In the voluminous documents appended to the
FREMoNT defense, recently published in the New
York Tribune, a letter from Postmaster Gen.
eral BLAIR to FREMoNT appears, which We pub
lish below. It is apparent that at the date Of
the letter the BLERs and FREMONT were on
terms of unusual intimacy and confidence, else
MoNTGoMERY BLnR would never have written
such a letter to FREMONT. What upon cath
caused these men, who had been and were then
so closely united, to separate and quarrel, is
mystery, which we suppose may be solved BY
the statement that FREMONT allowed the Cali
fornians to have the biggest finger in the army
speculations, to the exclusion of the pets and
fayorites Of FRANK P. BLAIR, jr
The manner in which MONTGOMERY BLAIR
speaks Of bis colleagues in the Cabinet, and
even of LINCOLN himself, in this letter to FRE-
MONT, will attract the attention of the reader,
and the wonder will be whether old Ace and
CHASE can stand It, and not have an explosion
in the Cabinet. Here is the letter:
WAsHIEoroN, Aug. "a, 1861.
DEAR GRNERAL:--Don't suppose that don't
attend to your matters, and do all that can to
forward them, because do not write frequent
". am TO be interrupted If take up pen,
by people that have the run Of my Office or
house, and 30 keep out of both, and 60 after
your business in person, and effectit II can.
write now, to-day, in reply to your letter
about Meiga, that you must not suppose that ne
intended bV his telegram to Turnkey to reflect
unon Won, Far from it. happened in his Office
when he opened Turnley's requisitioD, and re-
marked TO me, substantially, that he telegraph
ed TO TuFnley. But he did not know that Turn
lev had any instructions from you to get horses
of any superior quality.
The troubIe Is elsewhere Chase has more
horror Of seeing Treasury notes below par than
of seeine soldiers killed, and therefore has
held back too much, think. don't believe
At ali in that style Of managing the Treasury.
II depends on the war, and 1t 10 better to get
ready and beat the enemy by selling stocks at
lftV per cent. discount than wait to negotiate
and lose battle / Gave got you splendid
officer for your Navy Department and guns
He will be en- route for you 10 q DAY or two,
when be will be posted up and call lot what you
want You will have credit at the Navy De-
parlmsnt when you get him under yon. :,
showed the President Billings'e letter, and
read him yours sbont Adams. He said that
YOU were right in saying that Adams was devo-
ted 10 his money-bags.
Schuyler had already gone TO Europe aDou.
arms when wrote and photographed you, ana
your letter IN reply was handed to nar. seward,
- "a forwarded 20 him. suppose IL would put
bim n relation with Billings, which would bring
,l,.,,,t voI,r wishes II ! had known when you |
~e,e kere What YOU communicated to my faith
Z. / think from my knowledge Of Meigs, with !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

VTaE YALxnrIEE ThADr.-The valentine trade
Of the United States is worth about $5O,OOO
per annum, and affords employment 10 a grant
many people--poetS, paper-makerss vqter.coli
Orists, lithographers, wood and steel engrhvers,
printers, millluers, artificial flower makers, and
many other professions. h-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

Gs- Msssrs. ]. N eGrifilh and Alfred B. Bat
Ties returned to the city, yesterday afternoon,
from the Reservoir, having bagged two hundred
fine ducks. They must have had rare sport in
the shooting Hne. oe Y e '.lf' l8s n, y assI ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

10 Lewis KIfkman was arrested on Tuesday,
.at Ash1iIls, Plckaway cOuntysand lodged in the
'CireleviIIe jail. In bis house was found large
quantity Of bogus coin and dies for counterfeit.
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
SALE OF ARMY CLOTH.

ON WEDNESDAY,, THE 18th DAY
~ OF MARCH, 1869, and between the hours Of III
O'Clock A, NJ. and O'Clock p NJ, the Columbus
Wooen Manufacturing Company will sell to the highest
lot Of light blue Kerseys, Of about is 5,05l% yards,
weighing eleven ounces to the yard, Army Oloth, for
Military Regulation Cloaks, manufactured to order and
a good article.
The attention Of all persons interested in this kind
Of goods Is invited. -f
Terms Cash. Sale positive. t,. ., -.,,t
The Columbus Wooden Manufac uIing Co, y .i-.-4
ByJ. P. BRUcK, Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
speech OF mr.. SayIer in Jhe Ohio
nOuse Of RePresensatitee,-Th Ga.

- - If~NN - AAC va
zette. snisgs tra .ma ! auli4l DO ,la "
q The Gaztteof yesterday devoted Glcblumn
Of criticism and denunciation to q late speech
inthe Ohio House of Representatives By the
Hon. Milton SAylersoDe of the Representatives
fspm this county, upon the poiorious Cory reso-
lutions.- While thus attacking the speech, the
Gaxette 70 careful mot to- publish II. Itouiy
wants itsFeAders to see one iide Of the contro.
versy How upfair, how absurd, fora journal
70 pursue this policy, and yetitis often done Id
the press,5 IL there lie anything wrong, or a.
logical, or unpatriotic, or ulsound lin Mf. Say.
Ier's speech, publish ii, Mr. Gazette, aud let
your readers see Its mistakes. They don't
want 10 rely upon your distorted and pFejudiced
statement Of i,s positions, but prefer to read
for themselves. As matteryof insti se 10 Nlf.
Ssyler thus assailed, we publish his speech In
the Enqyiyxr Of thiss morning, and inviteto il
the attention of our readers We do not doubt
that its sentimeEts will meet the approval OF
the great mass of Mr. Sayier's constituents, if-
respective of party. He speaks like man Of
sense, and not like mailman. HisvieWs are
those of statssman. and otfhose ofa Narrow
minded and bloody fsnatic.s- Cihcianati Enqai-
reT Of The Sh nDa aed aa io13ffioa s9lla 'pg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

.v Remoyed from his old OFIice.
Or. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near high st.,
Columbus o., has devoted himself fOrassries Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases he may be
consulted at his Office Broadway, near the Exchange
Bank. sf-it
Janl9dtf tae1ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

BT The predictions of our craft, says the
Rochester, NJ Y, Advertiser, are sometimes
Worthless The Utica Telegraph on Tuesday
afternoon predicted the success Of the entire
Republican ticket at the election then pending
in the city The result was Democratic VIC
korv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
PROCLAMATION.

TO the qualified uotty' Of the city of COlumbr''
An election will be held in said city on Monday the
7h day OF April next the places ofhodng such eec-
tons described below for the following city officers,
towit MarihaE TREASURER, two School Directors and
one Trustee to act Member Of the City Council Tor
each Of the wards Of said city.
The polls will be open from O'Clock A. NJ until G
o'clock P. N at the following places;
Let Ward-At North Engine House. Wt
Cd -" Buckeye House *
ID 'Hs United States Hotel
4th- 60 Capitol Engine House.
5th South Engine House.
WRAY THOMAs, Mayor. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
TO MARRIED MEN,

UT = HuVON1 vvHtOH1lPI'sVHrH
THE undersigned will give Information on very tn-
terestng and tzpOTtdnt subject which viii be valu
ed more Than thousand tmesit cost by every married
couple Of any age condition in life. The information
will be sent by mail to any address hs receipt Of IS
cents (saOer) and one red stamp. e'sa
All letten should be addressed to
n. B. MORRIS, MD
OcinriystaWd&w 81 ~ .r & ssBOsson' Ma"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

! ar Joseph Doydali. .hlsto City Clerk, has
been appointed to a clerkHhip In the County
Treasurer's Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

GENERAL HALLECK's recent proclamation to
the effect that the Union armies mean to re-
store, not to violate, the Constitution, is having
the best effect in the border slave States
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
Local M a tiers.
GRAND CONCERT

GRAND CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SOLDIERS AID
SOCIETY.
By consent of the Commanding Officer, the
Band Of the 18th U.S.. Infantry, organized up
on tbe French basis IA performers), will give
an Instrumental Concert, at Naughton Hall, on
Tuesday evening, March 1lth, for the benefit
of the Soldiers Aid Society.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09
PART 1.

Music Arranged BY J. Trgg, Leader. Is
Selected seats a. so cents, can be procured of
Setter z Webster, William Blynn, and ]. n.
Riley. Gallery seats, and seats not selected,
20 eents-can be obtained Of the Office Of the
hall. Doors open at7 o'clock. Overture to
Commence at quarter to eight precisely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

10, Ninety prisoners of war from Cairo ar.
rived at Camp Chase on Friday. ylAHs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

B5- General 'Buells headquarters are to be
removed from Louisville to Nashville without
delay. % y 0A-y''' s,rd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

The MiIwankes Nsios has the following
fuI and sensible paragraphs aesi ses i'si .rl. z

/. III any one speaks disrespectInl of Che South
erI negro, ReEubIicens are 1aorlaily sRended m
II any one is disposed 70 concede that Southern
white men are fIted By nature To aseociste With
Nofthefn men, upon equal terms as fellow
counuymen, Republ licang cy ''aecsgsionist9y r.
These are the sbtesis.icg of that party ID
our opinion, they are not chafa6terisIics 70 be
initiated, countenanced or admired
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-09

goLUMRUs. oHIO..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-25
Pc RSONAL.

LIEUT.. Z. W. SMITH, son Of the late
President Smith, and graduate Of the Vt.
University, is now acting as Asst. Adjt. Gen.
upon the staff Of Maj. Gen. Hunter. at Port
Royal, S c.
\. J. NoTEs, Of Bennington. one of the
Vermont q, who was wounded and taken
prisoner. has returned home.
Ma c. l. r BNsoN has been appointed
Postmaster at Jacksonville. Fla. The Bellows
Falls Tim-s says his house was not burned
By the rebels as first reported. They burnt
his store and tried to murder him and his
partner, Mr.. Parker who went from Cav
endish. Robinson LETT the place on the dag
bis store was burnt. and during the day the
rebels tried TO find him, but be eludei their
grasp. His partner left late IN the afternoon
md went to the river for "a boat, but the
rebels had stolen the oars. He, however,
GOT into the boat, and a clerk Of the estab-
l,hment rowcd him out OF the reach Of the
rebels. using a shiug e for an oar. lie was
followed and some so shots fred at him, but
happily none took effect. Mr.. Parker got IF
from a sick bed, and Travelled some so miles
on foot.
No, many weeks ago. the rebels expelled
the venerable JUICE CATEoN from N4shville
fir persistins 50 firmly in his loyalty to the
national Government. lie Is now about to
return to that city. to try for treason the
individuals who maltreatei him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-25

General Hunter evidently means that the
confscation Of the slaves Of ionels shall
amount to something in his department. lie
issued an order on the 18th Of which the
FOL owing is the substance;
''All persons OF color lately held 20 invol-
untary service by enemies of the United
States, in Font Pulaski and ou Cockspur
Island, Ca, are hereby conti>cated and de-
elared free, III conformity with law, aud shall
hereafter receive the fruits OF their own labor.
Such of said persons Of color as are able bod
led, and may be required, shall b, employed
in the quartermaster's 'partmeat, at the
rates heretofore established BY Brig. Gen. I.
w. Sherman. He Is alsp preparing IL list of
owners of negroes on the abandoned Sea
Island plantations, and il they do not prove
themselves to be loyal within a specified time,
be will declare thar negroes confscated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-25
We publish to-day the list of killed and

We publish to-day the list of killed and
wounded in the Vermont Brigade IN the re-
cent engagement before Yorktown. We have
compared the different lists and the muster
rolls Of the regiments when they left the
State 1.-THE roll of the 4th regiment was not
published, and though there are, doubtless,
still some inaccuracies, the list is, probably,
pretty correct. The names of good many
do not appear in the rolls; whether they are
incorrectly reported or are those Of recruits
who joined the Brigade at Washington, We
cannot say. The number of killed, as thus
given, is IL, of wounded al, of missing S.
The companies which suffered most severely
were the johnson (Co. f } and Hartford
(Co. F. companies of the 81 regiment, and
the Woodstock and Cavendish co. aud
Roxbury (H.) companies Of the 9Th. The
Rutland Herald speaks of Capt. Reynolds of
Co. F. 9th VT, which was recruited at Rut-
land and Burlington, as follows:
at pans us to announce among the killed
Aapl. L T. INtN iplA- VI tLc leubiduA Ne-t
9th regiment. Tins company was recruited
in Rutland by Capt. Reynolds, who had
long resided here, and who was held IN high
esteem by all who knew him. lie was u
brave officer. and met glorious death while
CALAMITY sustaining his country's flag. The
melancholy news reached his friends IN this
village on Sunday afternoon. The remains
are expected to arrive at Rutland to-day
We understand suitable preparations are be
ing made Tor the event
Lieut.. Whittemore, Of the 81 Vt, whose
good behavior has received such praise, Is
from Belyidere, Lamoille c., and represent
ed that town in the Legislature in 1860.
Capt. D. B. Davenport, of Coll, 9Th W.
was formerly Of this place and is known to
many of our citizens
Elk. Kinney, reported among the wound
ed of Co. |, 9th Vt, was doubtless Lieut.. E.
X. Kinney. lie is a son Of our townsman,
Jabez Kinney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-25

PRESENTATION TO Carr. JoSEs.-Ihe recruit
ing officers of the Vermont Brigade, about
twenty in number, at present in Burlington
but now abou, to leave with their men Ior
the seat Of war, prepared very agreeaole
surprise on Saturday evening, for capt o.
W. Jones. They had previously PROVIDED
an elegant set of silver plated table SERVICE
consisting of an Ice pitcher and salver, CAKE
basket, castor, butter dish, spoonholder and
goblets The ice pitcher bore the engraved
Inscription 40 Capt. John w. Jones' u
S. A., from ths Recruiting officers Of the yer
mont Brigade, April l9th, 1862" Assem-
bling at Capt. Jones boarding place, at MI
Ii. ii. Bos,wlck 5, on Cherry Street, at eight
O'Clock. the articles were presented by Ser
geant Gale, of the Attn VT, in short speech,
in whi,h he alluded to the pleasant personal
and Official intercourse which had existed be-
tween the recruiting officers and Captain
jones, and requested his acceptance 81 this
testimonial OF their regard
Captain Jones replied, expressing has sur
prise and qualification at receiving such an
unexpected nak OF their friendship, paying
the recruiting officers the high compliment
Of having raised the large number OF recruits
procured by them, with less expense and
trouble to the government than any equal
number else~bere, and expressing his earnest
desire to Join them In active service in arm:
for the support Of the Government.
The officers were soon after invited by
Captain JOncs to hastily provided, but
most bountiful and satisfactory entertain
ment. \ number Of ladies were present tC
witness the presentation, and pleasant social
festivities filed out the evening.
The articles presented were furnished By
M,ssrs. Brinsmaid & HIldreth, and we're o
tasteful style and richly embossed, costing
about 500. The whole affair passed Of mos
pleasantly, and did credit to all concerned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-25

CoHNEKcE Oh TIE l. S.-The returns Of
our national commerce, excepting perhaps at
few ports in the rebel States. have been
completed for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth, 1851. We find the following summary
in the Chicago Journal
The total imports into United states porte FOR
the year we're 5S3, 35U, ass. composed S2ls,-
l79 j5b dutiable goois, sos s3I,276 free goods,
SAC 339 Gil in specie. ms shoss falling OF
trom the previous years imports # Sos, COZ 9b4
not reckoning specie. Tue specie imports have
seen nearly double those Of any previous year.
the highest prior SUN being S3+, l2I 2s9 10 ls47,
when there was, as recently, famine IN the Old
world, and large food shipments took place
The exports IRON United 81 tes ports to foreign
c,ultries ipr the year were s24s, oOj.454 c1mPos-
e. Of S2U4 Ito 80 domestic prob zee, Sl4,5ts 90
foreign produce ana merchandise, S2s.1yl, U,J
specie. The specie export Is less than halt me
average amount Of the Let SIX years. The total
exports show a falling Of IRON the previous year
OF Sll4.s6l ,6s3 not counting specie but they are
larger tnan IN any previous yeats excepting lsji
and 1853.
Great Britain has taken a per cent Of our whole
exports and sent Us IS per cent OF our whole i'm
ports. France comes next in the scale Of com
lneree. taking 81 PEI cent Of our exports and send
ING ~ per cent VI our Imports. Cuba buys only -
worth II for every = worth that sac sells u Us
while BraEI buys only - worth and sells about
81 worth. Tie valuable trade # both these
countries, conveniently at hand, has been sacri
tcsl by tue fllioustvrns policy oi former pro-
slavery admin slratluas al ashiugt0u.
Our agricultural pry,uct- exported last year
(bTeadstuas and provisious) were more than duuo,
le those Of the year previous, being $40 655 SIS
making up about half the entire exports, rot
counting specie. Products If tae and raw
produce increased little; pso4ueis Of TIE forest
declined Is Per cent, manufactures 5 per cent,
l, bAcco Il per cent, and hing Cotton had a ire
mendous tail, tue amount exported last year being
only "a, U5l, ass, against SIs ,sO6 555 the year
previous, or 81 worth where Sll worth sent
IN ls6O, and 50 50 worth in 1893. This proves
tie effectiveness OF the blockade maintained around
the cotton shipping ports last season.
Our imports # foreign goods present some curl
Gus features Of comparison. While wool, silk, FAX
worsted, embrOideries and ready made garments
have fallen of from IS 10 40 per cent. our i'm
port OF cotton uods have increased $50 per cent
the amount being SIS 042, $50 in 1861, and only
$40. 1926 tie year previous. Manufactured
wool. elk an fax Imports were about the came.
Iron aud steel ami goods made thereof declined
from 81 SIG 594 in 1850, TO SlT, 1871 in 1851
or about 10 per cent. Inc imports OF brandy were
less than halt those Of 1850, and OF wine about
tWo-thirds as large-partiAlly OWING I, the Preva-
lent economy OF the nation and partially 10 the
sealing up Of trade with Dixie for several months
But in sugar, the great fankee luxury, there was
very slight decline, only per cent.