davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
MarKcts-o.nyrrllr hnroArreyos III. !. Tr,sggsr-

TunDAY. Dec NJ, 1862
AsHEs-Ihe ntTket Is quiet bat Hfm at 81 30 .of Kos
and Pous
COTTON-We still dud duIl and heayy market rhou.
features u interest to record sales Oh Ie" ess' on 0-' o.
COFFLE-Tls busa.s' ooutinuss limited, and on The
lev days s6oa. l. We q Of ouy 100 bus' Rio at
circular ,sas. s 40 dee =. a,s Of ,s o., Ia, RE re-
Io to tho trade resch l'o bsss AID 'Ao acc =. pr an
ANA 81 &c. 80 PET Donna Anna ~ ec sns Vso ,s'Anca
1--we been .tsn at 2ssr co Son make tho ,iook In le
counsy a. foows' Baltimore 3oO' o's Nt"-ios 1911
90. lo.s 4iis7 bsg. a.
opened tfm snd closed AZ a. sd'ance a. SGc Do;
on medium AID iow Srsde h-enosd by tie I.se IA %
aud E1chafsc The -" sIAd,, No 10" Aost '.'ti 80
Trade tTsa5' ar. qlie, bot hfni. TO 'at' az 800
10 iOds - p ior frira STATE 80 ga Sc 80 ~ taney
DO 30 Eva % ~ ior tie low gades o western 4,
80 lvds - y iof 'h1iins ONO - ga tot ri.'s
ts hfmst and In iis Senshdi ,,'' o. 49, DDS =,
60 lsate y io' he low saes' o. Et, e.. 60 = a =
he ow grades better ,4ls. of ls'g bba a. 70 '9G
~ 20 lof nIsd 70 sod suseitIe baltimore &c, And
.utpiy snd /. ,nd In Moderate drsn5 sses o. 20
bb.. a. co IS - Corn Nsal l. nm. aud Ia falf re-
"a 20 81 Balhywn-. BlcsvhoA' Iio Il Ia FAR eolsnd
- prl - Do 4, leo 90.
OHAlS-4hs NAest usTsct Ia better 'glpllsd snd 1. a
ntl- noe A. I've srd - r. q blsh if-f an - ~
fhc sdrnnss iH god anu eEcAlrss sse' are 0 busn
Clab 2sds a. ~ 81 90 DO Aub~f low. &c q, o.
del ~ AGO d. RCD N.'ien At : fodHl 90 an
ss9ss 70, s.ss G.rsy /. o. N and 70 mode se Ss@sd
81, Of ~ bush state al yJa - - lof isr 10 prime
Marley Mali b quiet bs; scarce snd hru at ia 20
W,.efn I'D st.fs Tie Tsiro-d ds.ot, tydsc. Tor Do
sfos. Corn aefite ardi lc her sass n ~ 100
b..h ct a. Tor sLsolnd mlIcd Nrs,sfn sai I'D 90
fr,oufdlo.
HAYIle market 10 steady sales " 100 bales 81 1oa e
yloO 70.
SOrs are very quiet, but he nafist firm pefticnls y
T., choice sd wei. favored goods hluouccd ~ lie rari
s,sne In od .gj eacLan. anal .se It ]; 5o Os orli.
nary g. pine new.
MOLA, sEs-foIeisa descIiTtou' rre qiet. snd piiSs
ronirs heN-bllslu is To- very Az fsglcsl, all stead.
a. e. Of rs bhl. a, Jl 9t0c
NAVAL STORES coLinus quiet a. >, = ~ 20 ior
sp.-it, TuIp.ruei tifd "a Tor common aud good No /
h.sir y ~ n iia j - Di Cly Pieh, ana goo III Tor
II 2 Dbl. 81. 'ls 40 quality.
OILS IN Halted reque4, but prices rcIaly vol
,u...lnsd
PHOFlsi OSs-Tls fok market Il steady bsi - active
The tiock de,fsss 10 tic gbserce OF afras u moment
bu, the snpriy ,, ample Tor a. rsquI,nsnsi the sales
go tDs a. e.. los Oh N,'i, , ~ - or 10 fnue
sId 10 50 for Lannon'S d., de'esbe cary nsI month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

TIE Michigan Central Railroad Company have
declared dividend Of 5per cent, payable January
Q. The net earnings Of tie xix months ending Dec.
l, we learn, ere $4,000 after payment Of six
months interest and the sem-anuuai contribution to
tie sinking fund, or little more than per cent on
tic capital stock for the Fix months.
Tho Commonwealth tise Insurance Company has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

ArRfsTED.-It is rumorcd on the street la, Cen.
Lsrdilh formerly CoOrel Of he 18Th Ildionn Req.
iment has been arrested Oh charge If incOmpe,.uc,
H., h.. command o. lie battlefield. lWs.h. Star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
LIE NeiehA. Dead Weigh
wcr,,ot, OF Prsdaco.

pyc i6-i3Bis tba Flour "a 5ls Corr pea SsL,ss.
Cs,n Mel 10 bsts rucAwh.at tloar 4S bess ~ ~
M 40 NM " heat s8 900 do Com. ~ wv % ol.e psJ,.
sss "a d, Haley ~ Drc,s0I Hos, LlNV p$"
! ,ou. eg0 uk.. lad. rs 4 $50 pk.s. bs1t','
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17

The statement Of The PHILADELPHIA Banks ~ the

Tie bis for the Rhode Island loan Of tx hundred
thousand dollars, advertised for by tie State Irta-
surer, amounted 10 about sixteen hundred thousaud
dollars. II was awarded at 26-lcO premium, AID
upward
The following were tue successful bidders, sut Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-17
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET.
AIRPORT.

Foe ruE WEEK ESDIsG TUESDAY. Dec. 10. lo69
roTAL RECEIPTS CATTLE o. ALL KINDA PoK rbk WEEK
ACCORDING the reports from the several srket places III
lie city tLsre have been received tina week:
Sheppard
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
Wade ints.c West.

What they think of Ben. Wade out
in the West may be gathered from the
Chicago Times
Mr.. Wade, whose term as Senator
from Ohio is about expiring, or somebody
on his behalf, seems anxious about his
relations to the future. lie is n candi-
date for reelection, and at tho same
time, has been brought forward success
lively as Gen. McClclan's successor, if
the aboitionists should succeed in
driving him from place, and as
the successor Of Cameron in the War
Department. The last place the Presi-
dent has filled without, we apprchcnd,
much consideration of Wade; the Soc
ond is not likely to become vacant ; and
the first it is hoped will be filled by II
bettor man, His assurance is boundleSS.
There is no place in the government,
civil or military, that he would not un e
dcrtakc to fill, and there is none, we
candidly believe, that hc is fit to ill
The readers Of & )ngressional proceedings
this session must have wondered at his
rcticoncc, remembering that formily reti-
cencc has not been his habit on any occa
elton, The change comes of the fact the
Ohio Legislature is not quite reliable on
the score of abolitioniSm, and hence not re,
liable on the score of Wade's reelection
| Were it reliable in these two respects, ol
had Wade two or three years of an uneX-
pired Senatorial term. he would be in the
van Of those Senators who demand pre-
cipitatc movements of the army and that
the war shall bo to "dcstroy slavery
Few can have forgotten the violence will
which, one year ago, he resisted all meas
urcs for tho preservation, at the sam
time, of peace and the Union. lie wa
among the most extremist who knew al,
would know no rule Of action but tn
@ Chicago platform,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
The Democratic Pnrty--Hts Mis-
SION.

Since, in the words of the Philadelphia
Press, ''the exclusivcness of the Repub-
lican organization must be surrendered
to great necessity" the Democracy, as
now cons ttuted, will be apt to absorb all
those elements which oppose enamel pa
ton and with the Union preserved as our
fathers made it. For such party there
is great mission. AS says the Boston
Post:
1t alone can assure the South that we
are not at war upon their institutions,
and thus assist the President in that pol
icy that will retain Kentucky, Missouri,
Maryland, Eastern Tennessee and West
crn Virginia. 1t must oppose Charles
Sumner and his silly notions of states
manship; and the SteYenscs and the
Lovcjoys of Congress, with their revolu-
tionary and rcvengful propositions; it
must resist the New York TriJunc and
it's scandalous attacks upon our young
and accomplished Commander-inCh
it must check those uneasy whirlwinds
hat so about only to shake down the
temple which our fathers have so nobly
built.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23

a circular from the Patent Office says
the results of the cultivation of Sorghum
settles the question of its entire practical
success. The value Of its product is now
counted by millions. One of the diff
culIies is the want of pulc seed. To meet
this want this division has ordered seed
from France for distribution the ensuing
spring,
1t must be borne in mind, however
that the same causes which have produced
deterioration here exist there, and wei
grounded apprchcnsions are cntcrtainc,
that seed thus imported may not be FREE
from suspicion. Farmers intcrcStc,
should secure pure seed from among
themselves, when possible, MS the scaso
is SO far advanced that direct importa
tions from Africa or China would be in,
practicable,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23

months have demonstrated conclusivcly
that we cannot live together as equals un-
der the government of the United States.
and the habitual violation of the provl-
sions of the constitution, and the the open
disregard of the laws by President Lin
coin and his officials, render government
association between us impossible. Mu-
tua respect between the citizens OF the
Southern Conlcderacy and those of the
North has ceased to exist. Mutual con-
fdcncc has been succeeded by mutual dis
trust, and mutual good will by mutual
aversion.
In conclusion, | recommend before
your adjournment, this day you rcOflirn,
by your solemn vote in each house, the
resolutions adopted by the General AS
scmby of Georgia. The Empire State
of the South has spoken let not "thc
Mother of States" remain silent on sub
icct Of so much significance and import
ance to the Southern Coniedcracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
Fraud TO he Punishable with
Death.

The Committee on the conduct of the
War have resolved the immediate pass
age of bill to punish with death any
person who commits fraud upon the
Government, whereby soldier is bodily
injured, as for instance in the sale of un-
sound provisions. Also, 10 punish with
imprisonment and conliscation Of all pro-
perty and Government dues all contrac-
tors who in any way dcfraud the Gov
ernn ent in the quality Of goods sold, or
services pretended to be rendered to.
The man who will deliberately swim
die the Government and defraud our pa
triotic soldiers in time like this, is
worse than n Secessionist and deserves
extreme punishment. Bonaparto once
ordered some swindling contractors exc
cnted, and the example is very much need
ed here here just now.--I'lain Dealer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
Important from Mexico.

New YorK, Jan. 1S.--The Tribune
has important news from Mexico. 1t
appears that so far from being upset by q
new revolution, as reported, Juarez or
ganized before the adjournment of Con-
gress new and stronger Cabinet.
Deoblo, Secretary of State, issued q
proclamation soon after his appointment,
closing the port Of Vera Cruz, increasing
the regular armyto $4,000, and calling
on the State for as many volunteers as
they could furnish.
1t is believed that 100000 will be in
the field soon.
Before Congress adjourned Juarez was
invested with full pictorial powers.
The Government has levied two direc
taxes which the people will cheerfully
submit to.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23

Senator Trumbull introduced a bil
last week to confscate the property and
free the slaves of rebels.
The bill authorizes the President Of the
United States to make provision for the
transportation, colonization and settle
mcnt in some trol ical climate beyond the
limits Of the United States, Of such per.
sons of the African race made free by the
provisions of this act as may be willing
to emigrotc, having first obtained the as
sent of said country.
1t cannot be believed that many cman-
cipated slaves will voluntarily avail them
selves Of this offer, when it is considered
that few even of the more enlightened Of
those blacks who were frceborn prefer to
emigratc.
Another project is, however, talked of
among the opponents Of slavery for the
disposition Of the cmancipatcd slaves, if
the war continues, and is carried into the
States Of the Mssssippi-that is, to al
lot tho Indian territory to the exclusive
use and ownership Of the slaves made
free. So, instead of having an Indian
State, we might ultimately have an Afri
can one. An abolition periodical, in {
recent number, by way of amendment 0
this scheme, proposes that South Carroll
ma should be set apart for this purpose
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
The IsctrcnCIilncnt Bill.

Mr.. Shcrman's retrenchmcnt bill in the
Senate is much discussed The salaries
of members Of Congress are untouched,
but their mileage is reduced to "ten cents
per mile, to be computed by the most di-
rect travel route" The salaries of all
the regular clerks is reduced by the terms
of the bill. Another bill from the same
Senator regulates and reduces the pay of
army officers. Under it the Major Gen
eral commanding receives salary of
S400 per month every other Maior-Gen-
eral $500 each Briader General $40
each Colonel $500 each Lieutenant Col
onel $50; each Major $l6O each Cap
tain ssl20; each First Lieutenant 800
and each Second Lieutenant $50, an,
so on.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
rHr. Hs;tEGGr's R"pOTt--EnVeStig iga-
ton Of ARMY FCaU6S--ENch;ln- ~
HcG PRISONERS.

WAsmNGroN CRY, January lGth.-
The following is the resolutions reported
by Mr.. Baker, of New York, not by Mr..
Van Horn, as enormously printed, from
the Committee on Roads and Canals,
which was agreed to :
ReSoiocd, That the Secretary of War
hc directed to ascertain and report to the
House as carly as practicable, what ar
can be made, and the terms
of the samc with the railroad companies
ON the line between Washington and
New York, by the way of Baltimore
and Philadelphia, for the construction
of side track between Bristol and Ches
ter in Pennsylvania, through West Phil
adclpha, and also for the construction of
side track from Back River to the Re
lay House and Washington so as to open
speedy and direct communication be-
tween the said cities of New York and
Washington, and furthermore, that he
be directed to invite propositions for the
construction Of distinct and direct road
from Washington to New York.
The Government Contract lnvestiga-
.1"6 IG,'",,,,u ,IInco1 w." Go"ds ~ ,L;s v;cin
;ty Thov Jiscoycr thot tho same horses
LSno Loo,, tv;oo eoI1 to tLo government
Snnorint"nLont, ~ onJ Tnsnnrtors are bribcl
80 aor,in, ~ hoses somctimos selling
tTo, 't',' rn;.ata indiyiJnoI,. that thG
s,',,' ~, ia,a,ot no;I h, tho War De.
aD,"ont nU, ,''W rt,onsnortot;or indncr st,ono
na"n,;t;nn ,,'S;,t ,U an,ann ro;lrnod comnonics
w. ,ha, ,y,anm CoIonins IN tbo Most
'o '""s h':"s .;,,o,,a Ea.t Loro 70.
"'o, '"o 'n,| 81 foo 80 81 n00 hon
oo''0, ,"e'' ''o,, ',,,I,ino S9 00(
"a '""' So'no nth ,r"t''' ,hat " m"a,IT all III,
p'oH'o Po' i"o,',| p"taoa r,',s t,II I;,rn,
0ut'o'S So"''' ~ 'n' V'o''''{ T o, r tld, !,
Wi''' '',o NnoH 'o"s' ", aJ lnJ o., ..,onornnnon,
S'"1Ss 'ou III ooNoo t ,'", y, "l,eI IN LorrnI
"n9 n"SP.''' SID'er' Spr, " pow ">'' - '''' ~
ana 'n"'NG" p'o'' ,r.,,. ,i,L
mayor 'o'"""' VI ,'lT ''o'|'9" M99t..i -
noNlnE oegh "pP''n'e,,' i''|', ~o,o"o, "
tne lV.h Legion '"no''S i''l'I'tn'".;, llI ,;,.'
VAN NycH' VINO Is .,S n Go'G"e'' ,; ~ sh, ~,
m"ch OF ms ''mo 10 inc ., BUSINESS IN " n, Wv
investigating Commit'ec' VINO VIII Soo'
proceed to the examination OF '"T 'c'l
tracts lor winteFec' disable" anu H!c'
horses as proposed ny hePaoSe"'"'N'
Mclhersons recent reSolntloh'
! 90 lar about luoo prisoners on u"V'
sue have been eNchapgou, nearly 'oo .
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
IThe Emancipation Question.

Z Mr.. Wadsworth, member Of Con- |
gress from Kentucky, made a speech one
day last week in reply to the abolition
emancipation notions which have been so
frequently advanced since the present ses-
sion of Congress began. He paid his re-
spects, particularly, to Thaddeus Stevens,
Julien and Bingham, The speech Of the
kentucky member was one Of the abIest
of the session, commanding, during its
delivery, the undivided attention of the
House. He declared that if the cmanci 1
patton party succeeded in their schemes,
the border States were lost, and that all
hopes Of restoration of the Union were
ended. In reply to Bingham's argument
that Congress has power, under the Con-
stitution, to emancipate slaves, he said
that "No powers could be exercised un-
less expressly granted or plainly deduccd
from that instrument, Emancipation
was foregone conclusion with Mr.. Bing-
ham, who had to sustain his position by
argum ents however falicous. Those
who charge that Kentucky wants to die
tate, and has as many soldiers in tho
rebel ranks as in those Of tho Union, mis-
read history. She has not in the former
five thousand, while in the latter she has
thirty thousand. 1t was vile slandei
on the people of the country to say they
could not put down the rebellion, ant
hence he presumed the necessity to EN-
ploy blacks for this purpose. The rebel
lion can be quclled if we are not divided
but if emancipation be the declared poll
cy, fifteen instead of eleven States will b
placed in rebellion, while many from tn
free States will lay down their arms, ur
willing to be partners to so unjust an
unconstitutional a policy. lie appeale
to the gentlemen to stand like wa
around the constitution, and in a fratcl
nal spirit unite for the preservation
the country from the dangers which no
surround it,"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
Guardians Sale.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
L Holmes County, Ohio on the 2lst day of jan
uary, b2, in tho of Edward Grosjean, Guar
dean of lsiah Phil lips Elizabeth Phillips, Sarah
Ann Phillips and Jacob Phillips against his Wards.
the undersigned will
On the 22nd day of February, A. d. 1869,
between the hours of 10 o'clock. NJ, and o'clock,
Z, NJ, of said day, on the premises, offer at public
sal the following described real estate situate in
Saltcreek Township, Holmes County, Ohio, to'wit:
Part of the north east quarter of section No.
twenty seven in township No. fifteen and range
No, twelve being part of the south half of said
quarter and described as follows, to'wt; -.
beginning ut the north east corner OF salu hnlt
quarter and running south eighty eight ana one
half degrees west htty-si& perches TO the n0rth
east corner of the six acres thence south eighty
eight and one half degrees west forty perches
thence north and one, half degrees east twenty
four perches thence north eighty eight and one
half degrees east forty perches thence one and one
halt degrees west twenty four perches to the north-
corner Of said six acres being hfty-sik perces
from the point of beginning containing six acres Oh
land more or less, ,e 81,
onc-third in one and one'thiId in two years from %
the day of sale, to be secured BY mortgage on .no
premises sold, and the deferred pay ments 70 Dosr
interest ut the rate of six per centnn Pei "''"uh
nayn ble annually. Appraised AZ sou;
EDWARD CROSSE AN ,uu9rdlan
of Jsah Phillips and others.
Joruorv o. 1862 (ni9wIpSi75)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
One Thousand Cinnamon
DrNMnCil,

The California journals, in giving an
account Of the late disastrous floods, with
which they have been visited state that
the Chinese have been very great sufferers.
No less than forty-fve Cinnamon were
carried away in their cabins at Oregon
Bar, in Placer county. The Chinese
hongs in San Francisco have since re-
ccivcd letters from the Interior of the State
to the effect that during the late frcshct,
near one thousand Cinnamon were washed
off from Long Barr and vicinity, on the
Ulc, and were drowned. 1t appears that
the poor fellows remained in their cabins
on the Barr, as they had done during pre-
vious floods, until the raging waters rose
about them and rendered their escape inn
possible.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
SusDcnsiOn OF the Ohio Banks

A bill authorizing the Banks tempor-
arly to suspend specie payment passed
the Legislature on Hast Thursday, The
bill provides for the removal of the pen
aIties attached to the Banks for suspcn-
sion of specie payments that each Bank
may pay ont circulating notes Of suspend
ed "solvcnt Banks" Of the State and
Federal Demand Notes, and that County
Trcasurers shall receive the notes of such
suspended Banks and Treasury Demand
Notes for Taxes. Tho consideration
which the Banks arc to pay tho State for
the privilege conferred on them by this
bill is, that they shall furnish the State
sight exchange on New York in coin for
their own notes, at n rate not exceeding
one half per cent. sufficient to pay the
interest scmi-annually on the so called
foreign debt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23

We find Hon. r. II. Nugen's vote re.
corded against the bill taxing tea and
coffee and admitting French brandy
free. Indeed, so far as we have discov
cred, Mr.. NuScn has been right on every
question that came up before Congress.
His votes are not influenced by promises
of appointments, army contracts, or in
ordinate love for tho negro. Pity the
Abolition brawlcrs in Congress were not
by such men MS tho worthy rep
rescntativc from this district.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23
N. v. Legislature ON Naional
Fax.

ALBANY, Jan, ,17.--Rcsolutions were
reported in the Assembly to-day in favor
of Congress lcvying direct tax to defroy
the interest Of the entire Indebtedness OF
the National Government, etc, and that
said tax be made permanent, and be in
creased yearly whenever an increase OF
the national debt is duly authorized by
law that the people of the State of New
York will cheerfully cooperate with her
sister loyal States, and the Federal Gov
crnmcnt in willing submission to all bur
dens necessary to be incurred and thut
by adopting the policy here indicated
the Government will command the con.
fdcncc of all persons having money tc
lend, and be able to obtain all the lisca
means needed for vigorous prosecution
of the war.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-23

The necessity for increased vigilance
on the part Of 'ur navy in enforcing tho
Southern blockade, is very evident from
The following which we clip from a New
York paper.
1--WE have received from a Havana
correspondent printed list Of my pes-
sets that have run tho blockade of the
rebel ports, from the 26th of May till the
2Gth Of December
"Since the above was put in type, one
steame and four schooners have arrived
with cutton ami naval stores at Havana
and Matanzas from Confederate ports. i"