davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
SUNDAY, May %. 1868,

SUNDAY, May "a. 1868.
Last week was one Of the most active ever
known on the Stock Exchange, though very quiet
week in merchandise and general business Gold
Auctuated, very lifelessly, between las and $50,
closing last evening at about lao. Exchange was
extremely inert; at one time bankers were able TO
sell at l65; at others tie best bid was 1929; the
closing quotation yesterday was about 1854. Ihe
tendency of produce was downward. General mer-l
chandise, which is strongly held, inactive, and
TO force sales concessions would Aave been neces-
sary on the part of sellers. Both jobhers and re-
tailers are operating from hand to mouth, waiting
the course of events.
Tie money market was active last week. Mon
DAYS excessive advance in stocks frightened bank
eIs and led TO The calling in of alarge number of
loans, and to pretty extensive withdrawal of
capital from the Stock Exchange On Tuesday and
Wednesday il was difficult to borrow money ON
call, on the security Of stocks, at per cent. But
this unnatural stringency, in market in which
money is the most abundant of all articles, soon
corrected itself. On Friday and yesterday the
Sub Treasury disbursed enormous sums, and
money pouring into Wall street from all
quarters. The country is full of people who have
money, and, fearing to make bad investments
would like 10 use it temporarily in call loans ON
good security. AT least three times as much
money the Stock Exchange can use was tell
dered to the brokers yesterday at and G per
cent Operators in Eight TIMBER whose intrinsic
value is open to question, still find some difficulty
in getting their securities carried. But on the
leading railway shares money was yesterday
abundant at per cent, and the prospect was that
the rate would fall this week. Commercial paper
is wanted at a G for the best names, and for
ordinary business paper Debt certificates vary
but little. The daily issue of government-from
half to three.quarters of million is absorbed
without causing any depression in the price.
The following table shows the course of the stock
market fnl the nast Menk and month
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

,s,-...,, .
A OF KovELrIEs
GREAT BAReAfss BARGAINS
and BLACK
FROM rnE AUcfIos SALES
the past week. we are enabled d 70 offer
ihA MICH onsSF sSffnG sIfKs Ss'oA or
at prices beyond the range of competton
Check aud plaid Summer SILKS, good quality at As Cd
Cheek Glaze SILKS, fsemss. and up ..,...
PLAIN Glaze in The M new solor-iHs sneen-n blues
B%acR FeG Snd Pan at s. and
D6UBLE.FAcED SILKS, at los peryard
very large assortment OF BLACK SILKS with and win
out lustre, at the very lowest prices
We particularly invite an inspection of above sik
Stock as without except on the cheapest ever oner
ed in this city, The prices aud goods are precisely as repre-
We have also largely increased our Stock
DRESS GOODS VI.
And can offer the largest variety and amount
aTshs sTR la FoPLs sqHaE
a''s 0 lsf hvHS sf dFFEREb 5fa is Al M up
ALARaE STOCK OF 4flRsGfs 4flRsGfsrs from l4c. a yard up
Linens. DaMHsks ana aoTsskEEriSa S ah GOODS
LARGE TIE E54 ESSS gE5 H1s
THREE CASES PRINTED MARSEILLES. for LADIES'
WRAPPERS. at "a. 3d., worth 6s
OUR CLOAK AND SHAWL STOCK
is LARGE, VARIED AND CHEAP.
AND
FULLY IN KEEPING WITH THE GREAT BARGAINS
IN THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS, particularly
SILK cEoAKs,
WHICH ARE MANUFACTURED FROM THE BEST AND
NEWEST MATERIALS, AND AFTER THE VERY
THE sE n BETwEEN 9gR rRHGEs AND
INDEED. AND WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION
OF LADIES.
In the Shawl Stock will be found every STYLE from s to
Crystal Palace Emporiuu OF Fashion,
262 BOWFRY.
w. r ROBERTS. Proprietor
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

GAfUFDAf,
AsEs,-Sales made Of only rs bbl., at SIC for
pots and 94c. for pearls Stock, 456 bbls.
BRKADsruFFs.-Four was less active and &C. loc
lower with heavy receipts The days sales comprised
$500 bbs. State and Western 500 do Southern and 600
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

; s,s,, ssv<i,, n1x eooDs:
A ''' ''ias II asiag..sslsss sHH .sg HsseA'r
''':; "a &; s: S$;; j: i: g.. :,.''
| rEnlr ru0y e iss ssSSss.si Gsss. Stree. Co.
BRAIDED ROBES MozANBIQUEs.
fEGGSfksEs aSksabiSEs SAaoHhasS TissSEs RsnSaEs' aaa
FAsHIoNABLE DREss GOODS
OF every kind for summer wear,
H 49, No, LSPD 81 2 81 fSSy.sSn Sis.sss, -
Also at stores
Ne: Ne. n ls u S.ssass Ssaas ;ss'ss Street
TALMAs HND scAEFs
Inc sG% I'M y .r the Ss xSs
kss o9s %ss asef as
Misses and ohildrens oarre III grea. variety.
CHARLOTTE @. SMITH lie Broadway. above Twenty.
CAnrrrISaas a AND OFaSasEaar aoSbg.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT Low PRICES
- N LORD TAYLOR,
~ Nos. 2a9 TO 26l Grand street
| 4
AF1NE AssoRTMENr AT RETAIL.
~ Nos. 20 10 TO a' 81 Broadway.
Nos Ss: z, S.si ts y e.:rs sssSs.ss is': Street
(yLoAKs AND MANTILLAs.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO.
have now in store aiarge very elegant stock Of
OIOAKs AND MANTILLAs. "a M
including suitable for The season. to which
Canal street. corner Of Mercer.
nREss GOODS ~
We WILL OFFER mp "hAA
- A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW DREss,aooDs.
IN PER- aus sri slHSHnH HHSSHSHS SaSSHSiHSSnAsIas [
SPECIALLY FOR ''f Tas iIsssfss HRSsnsr HOT SEASON
FRENCH cray a S1EEHs EiHss At s'oss 6 Gs PER yard
FIGURED rorLINs and MIMALAYA CLOTHS. asis'se
CHECKED PorL1Ns aLAoas., and LENos,
atl6c. to 20c. per yard
BfQGEs, very vide goods = 2s 2s Cd and s. sysrd.
T AIARaH AND QHSiSh 1ESHass. ASSORTMENT or
in all the fashionable shades.
invite special attention stock Of DRESS GOODS
os1ss is tho largest and s''
FusmrusE COVERINGS
AT COST
WIDE FRENCH BRocArEL.
Ass per yard.
corELLINEs, sATINs AND BRooADEs.
Atold prices
Also. fun Line OF
HAIRCLoTHs, ALL WIDTHS.
WOOL AND UNION BEPs.
PEKrN AND TERRY CLOTHS. NaR
woRsrED DAMAsKs AND HASTINGS.
And every style of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
At corresponding Iss sSlSsSSs 9sSsss HART
ExBRoIDERIEs AND LAoEs
NEWEST PATTERNS AND SHAPES FOR SUMNER.
LORD TAYLOR,
ss: ss:. s. 8. e g 81 81 a:sss ssssa:sz ::ss..
ERENcH AND BRITISH
DRESS GOODS
AT RETAIL
The whole Of their importation will bs opened on
noNDAY.
'ss9 great bargain:
CANAL ssss42kkFR sss4kkF :ss:s e aEaoss STREET
FRzscH xusHSs.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 90.
Have just received
FULL STOCK OF
| FRENCH cAMBRIc,
NAISsooK and
oRaAHDY MusLINs.
Suitable for dresses
Also.
WHITE ORoANDIRs
Suitable for evening dresses
| AVN Canal street. corner Of Mercer
| ERENoH FLOWERS.
BEST QUALITY.
EVERY SHADE
R.H. MACY,
20. and 2oo Sixth avenue Fourteenth street.
IJ oUsEKEEPNa AND DOMESTIC GOODS
20 cent Bleached Muslins at i2Ilc per yard.
seen, Bleached Muslins at Isc per yard
"wAMsgTIA RMIST sHkfIIsSs ANp MH.TF 7, ROCK"
/ Sold recently NJ ~ 70 t6cents ~
BEST PRINTS tsprIns coors) l2xc, i4c. and ise.
| LADIES' CLOTHS tan wooD, at q 20 per gard.
rn9N Ay0M9S EgRSS4sEg At S,4. sAcR5yIcE
PERIES. ELAENELS. NAPKINS.
l1grT rABLs COVERS xS, Aoprvro4 t--
..rrr 2H Bowery, near Houston street..
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND PARAsoLs.
FINE ASSORTMENT FOR SUMNER
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

-. DfNMOND BROKER,
no Rroadva Watches and Jsvelry bought Advances on
Dssmonds and Wsrhss.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
mtaCRLLANEOUg.

A RMY BADaEs.-I AN PREPARED TO FURNIs}
"a ON short notice any Of the different Army BsdaeI
either OF silver or composition struck mp with raised nure
wreath border. fastened with strong pin. with nam
company and regiment brigade division, corps Army
each each ysoss Of aivsr q y each ensmsIled nd
led 81 Trade furnished by Scovile Manufacturing Oou
pa9y SO PARK row, ~ " as above except name, ccmpsn
aud tesimen and the number OF brigade and dvislo1
which Is engraved stamped after the individual order
are tsksn at thirty per cent discount Address for nise
ones 10 the uDdersgned at Washington, D. c.. X. WI
lams Mside lane n X Any other desgn for par
OF the army or the United States executed reasonably
promptly. Cash must accompany all orders which VIII b.
filed promptly and on the square by j. S. WILCOX.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A IL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST NE0t
"a tating . promnis.sory Note Ns made 6y Thomas Hun
Michael Fogariy. Said note has been stolen and paymer
thereof stopped.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
The Cost Of LiViBS-A Change in
Our Political Policy.

The immense cost Of living is becoming
. subject Of general complaint in all parts OF
the country. Prices OF almost every thing
used in family have advanced 50, 100, and,
in some cases POO per cent. The price OF
labor has nowhere advanced in the same
proportion. The consequence IS that many
articles Of food, once common on the table OF
the laborer and person Of smaller means, can
no longer be procured by him. Lis clothing
foo, and that Of his family, is Of q poorer
texture, but immensely higher than it was
formerly. There is, consequently, great
suffering among the people, and as the pri
ces continue to advance, it will reach the
middle cssses. AS things stand with our
present political policy unchanged, this will
take place, and the cost OF living will reach
ar almost fabulous rate. What scenes OF
woe il is destined to produce in this commu-
nifty! Bet the Commeretal Gazette and
Times, whose policy has brought this terrible
calaminty upon the people, insist upon go,
ing ahead, although it reduces the wealthy to
poverty, and plunges the poor into utter
destitution. Before they would listen to the
policy OF peace and compromise, they tell
Us, they would sacrifice the last dollar, and
the last man. and that they would bring
poverty and suffering into every dwelling
in the land. What DO they care if the poor
srs compelled, by their hard rentless and
bloody policy, to live poorer than the serfs o
Europe? Their ears are deal to the suffer-
ings they have already helped to produce -
Their eyes are blinded TO the mischief they
have wrought. What to them although the
poor man is deprived of his customary food
clio, hing and shelter, and is compelled ts
submit to half rations, if not to arvation?
| Their political policy is triumphant, and as
long as the distress does not reach their owr
door, they cry out hourly for the last dollar
the last man, for the last COW Of the poor
and the last mite of the widow - Gin. Eqq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
Philaderps,ia Cattle Market.
PHrIApELrHIA, Feb. II, 1868.

THlLADEbfHlA, ISD II, 1ooo'
The rece pt OF Beet Cattle at Phillpss
Avenue Drove Yard are moderate this week,
only reaching about 1900 head. The mar
ket in consequence is more active and prices
are higher, than last week-say 25c per cwt,
First quality Chester county and Western
Steers are selling at from $l0@Sl0 50; fair
to good SO 60@S9 so, and common stock
at IRON $6@7 so as to quality. The market
closed firm, and all the stock on SAFE sold at
above our quotations; several yeiy fine show
Cat lie sold at $1l 50@l2. e
SHEEp-The arrivals and sales OF Sheep
at Phillips Avenue Drove Yard are larger
his week reaching about $500 head. The
ma, ket is firm, and prices are we'll main
tanned ranging at, from 7b74 per ib gross,
for first quail ty, and 6@6l4 for second do,
according to quality. Stock Sheep are SELL
ing at from $5@3 50 per head, according to
the quality.
Hoes The receipts OF Hogs continue
moderate. There is an active demand and
prices are very high. Sales comprise about
head, selling at from $7@8 per cwt,
nett. Er
There were 900 head sold at the Avenue
Drove Yard by John Crause " Co, at from
$7@S per leo lbs, nett.
There we're, also, $500 head sold at II
&. Imhoff's Union Drove Yard, at from 81
to per 100 lbs nett
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

A CHANCE TO GET HUNG.-A cor
respondent of the Missouri Democrat
says: "Rorey Hutchinson, from Dan>
vile, Kentucky, was arrested by the
Confederates at fernando, Mississippi
last week. A belt around his body
contained $500 of counterfeit Con.
federate notes. He was tied up and
hanged until he was dead" IF any
other persons wish to be hung for any
similar offense, they can supply them
selves with the proof by consulting al
advertisement in the Cincinnati Com
mercial, in which persons of loose
morals are told where they con gel
counterfeit Confederate script in any
quantity and of any denomination
desired. a,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

sy~ IL the republican party is sucl
pure and incorruptible party, why il
it that every scribbler of that party
who wishes his articles read, and have
influence, signs himself Democrat
The answer is very plain: No name
that the abolition party can call them
selves by is respectable, while the WORD
Democrat, the name that the Demo
cratic party has been called by ever
since the foundation of the Govern
ment, never wears out, but grows
brighter as it becomes older. No man
is ever ashamed of having been a
Demo crat. tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

OPPOSED TO PEACE ON ANY TERMS,
ALI Army Contractors, all gambling
Pay Masters, all thieving Quartermas.
ters, Cemmissaries and Suffers, al
Cotton Specializing Generals, Colonels
and staff officers, all heavily paid Tax
Appraisers and their thousands Of
plundering Deputies, all Collectors Of
Taxes, receiving heavy fees and having
fat perquisites, all their retainers and
co-operators are opposed to PEACE ON
ANY TERMS! 1t is for their advantage
that the war should be prosecuted as
LONG AS POSSIBLE. They it is, who
while they are denouncing Democra is
as "Butternuts," ".4Copperheads," "Se-
cesh," sRebels," are plunging their
arms.into the Treasury and robbing it,
while the People are reeling under the
accutnulating burthens of National,
State and County Taxation!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
SPRING ELEcrIoNs.-The Spring

SPRING ELEcTIoNs.-The Spring
elections are now rapidly approaching
to be followed by the most important
fall campaign ever had in this country.
let us prepare by the organization OF
Democratic Clubs in every Township
in Harrison county. We cannot be.
gin too soon, hence let us begin az
once in the good work Of organization
Let the work be begun vigorously fol
the election Of Democratic men and
the vindication of Democratic princi
pies. In all movements Of the kline
we shall be pleased to publish the no
tices for meetings and proceedings, il
furnished to US.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
sa- Brother Hatton has been la

B@p Brother Hatton has been Ia
boring for years to induce Democrats
to leave their party and join his, but
with no effect. Now he tries a new
dodge. He says for them to remain
in their party organization, "but. -
That's the word-"but." "But'
what? Why permit themselves to be
led about by such men as himself and
Lewton. The Democrats are not that
"Green." They don't pick up with
anything that is quite go vcrdant.--
And further, when a man that has be-
longed to the Democratic party be-
gins to toinrer with abolitienism OF
anything else that is not Democratic.
Democrats have no hesitancy in tell
ing him just what they think of hir
political course. The Democratic
party is party that has nerve. The
abolitionists have anything else.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

B@-0u neighbor of the Republi-
can, in his last issue, appears to be IN
more trouble than ever about our Dem
Ocratic Mass Meeting, March z. He
had Writtenin previous numbers Of his
paper great amount against the mes-
ting, but as that had no efTeet, he gets
Lewton, or some other, abolitionist, to
write COMMUNICATION for his paper Of
last week, bitterly opposing the meet
ing; and lie has himself over a column
-of stuff vf the same import. Now
thesegeatlemen noednOt trouble them
selves about the Democratic Mass
Meeting on next Saturday week. The
Democracy of this county have been
an organization long enough to know
howl and when to hold Denlocratic
Meeting, and what speakers TO invite
to address their meetings without ask
ing the advice or consent Of any Abo-
'itionist, or toady to that doctrine for
the sake of the 'Estealings."
And if it viii 10 of any relief to
brother Hatton, and the other Aboli-
tionists of this county, who seem just
now to take such a particular interest
in Mr.. Estep's political welfare, we
will just mention that Mr.. Estep is the
person that invited DR.. Odds to come
20 Cadiz and address the Democracy
at their Mass Meeting. .-..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

pe7Fs Last week we bantered broth
Hatton to publish the call for the
Democratic Meeting in Cadiz, March
7, in this weeks Republican. lie has
agreed to do so; and requests us tc
publish General Rosecrans' foolish
letter to the Ohio Legislature, which
will be found on the third column,
third page of to-day's paper, where
he has agreed to place the call for the
Democratic meeting.
What Gen. Rosecrans expects tc
accomplish by writing such letter il
only known to himself-such letter!
are not written by shoulder strap
gentlemen, or the expectants o
shoulder straps without expecting
to receive consideration therefor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
esag- Cassius M. Clay has thrown

gg Cassius M. Clay has thrown
up his army commission Of Major
General, after drawing his pay, with
out serving a day, and is going back
TO Russia as American Minister. He
made speech in New York last fall
proposing to put down the rebellionby
hanging upthe Democrats. Finding
that to be . big contract, he has aban-
doned it in disgust, and will hereafter
only HANG gon to his Office. That's
about the way with all of "such kind
of fellers." sat 81 4lf'1
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
Does the Adm snistratiOm WeRU
TO Force Civit War al the North.

: owe had supposed, says the Penn
sylvania Patriot and Union, "that
even Abraham Lincoln, crazy as he
seems to be, would hesitate to make
war upon the Democracy-we mean
real war, with cannon, musketry,
sword, bayonet, and all the dread inn
pleinents of death, but if we can be-
lieve Forney to be his mouth-piece,
and other Abolition organs echo truly
his sentiments, We are on the eve ol
bloody times; FOR THERE rs NOTHING
MORE CERTAIN THAN THAT THE DE-
MocRAcY INTEEDtTo HOLD THE Posi-.
TIoN THEY HAVE CHOSEN, COME WHAT
MAY. Gentlemen Of the Addition
party, fire first. We are ready tc
meet you with the ballot or bayonet,
when you choose ''aa,tt Az,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

An order has been issued prohibit
ing the circulation of all newspapers
in the Army of the Potomac until
further notice. This is a very strange
movement, and one it will be very diff
fcult for the administration to justify
before the country. The soldiers are
also American citizens and have a
right to know what is going on in the
world. OF course it is obvious why
this order has been issued. The all
but universal dissatisfaction of the
country with the negro policy the rad
icals are forcing upon the government
is very clearly indicated by the news
paper press, and the feeling is quite
as common in the army as elsewhere.
The administration hopes by this
means to prevent a knowledge of the
growing discomfort from reaching the
soldiers, for fear it would affect their
morale. But in this, as in all other
measures, civil and military, the ad-
ministration shows its want of Com
IRON sense and foresight. 1t is not the
newspapers that are to blame for the
state of feeling throughout the country
and in the army; Mr.. Lincoln's adyis'
ers are responsible for that. 1t was
changing the war for the Union into
one for abolition that has done all the
mischief, and while this policy obtains
matters will grow steadily worst. The
absence of newspapers will increase
and embitter the feelings of the sol
diers, who will learn all the govern
ment wishes they would not learn from
their private correspondence and b.
report. The time is not far distan
when Mr.. Lincoln will see, what il
obvious to all sane people at the North
that this is among the most foolish o
the many foolish expedients of hi
counsellors : World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
Allegheny Cattle market.

Of, ?. ALBEeHENY. City, Feb. 10, lo65-
The weather since our last has materially
improved. The receipts OF Cattls show a
lsrgs falling off during the week. The dro,
vere were not so jolly this week. The large
decline in the New York market had tend
ency to depress this market. Onej dealer
lost 500 on II head besides his time; Of
course lie did not 60 home in the best OF
humor lew choice lots were purchased
for the Eastern markets. I119g Uj ss@Hgf
Hoss-Tbe receipts were not large; tho
rates shade lower than last week, ayersg
ing $5 p cwt.
CArrEE-TBe supply was not large and
prices wrre lower; the lowest being &c; the
highest 3I6c.5O 58t ul aH#g ,aHa.
SHEEP-A few sales were made at an
average Of SIS 20 u cwt. $500.
The receipts at the Morgan House Yard
=
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
And Henry Clay told the truth.

GWhat terrible sin slavery is! II 10
the sum OF all villianies! II is the fruitful
cause Of all the crimes In the world. So
preach our preachers. And while they are
belching out such nonsense, they are neglect.
ing their duties, They attend TO other peo.
pies business and forget their own. Crime
steals into their own churches -
Crime worse than the slavery they denounce.
The preachers of the North will find that il
they keep their own members raight they
will have all they nio. Some 81 them
have enough to do to take care OF themselves
Aman, because he is preacher, need not
'hink he fools ANYBODY about his true char
acter--New Lsbon Patriot 4H5 G3f VI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
The Dram BIII--A DiscriTRtpat tlou
in Favor OF the RtcBs.t g

The United States Senate has pass
ed a draft or CONSUMPTION bin, oBL1-
GING EVERYBODY TO GO INTO THE
ARMY WHETHER THEY WANT TO OR
NoT-No, NOT EVERYBODY, FOR THOSE
WHO CAN PAY THREE HUNDRED Doll
LARS ARE LET OFF! The Senate pre-
fers thus FORCING the people to fight
to settling the difficulty by peaqeable
adjustment. -. v -..-u-rl.a .n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
rssr- Rev. W. B. Watkins has at las

nG Rev. w. B. Watkins has at last
received hisreward for desecrating his
pulpit to the promuIgation Of abolition
doctrines. The Wsllsburg Herald says
he has been commissioned Chaplain Of
the First Virginia Infantry, an office
that the Cincinnati Commercial says
is q grsatnaisance in the army. But
then il hass'big pay attached to it,
and that il the main thing these polit-
cal parsons are after ssis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

STUPENDoUs FRAuns-Ths gate begins to
swing open, and Sigh. inside view is givon
OF The manner and cost ofconducting the war
A short time ago the Bastiles groaned with
victims, whose chief offence was supposed to
be the utterance ofan earnest protest against
the corruption OF the agents OF the admins
tra,ion. 1t now turns out that Assistant
Secretary Of War Tucker, has been making
millions with his partner, Loser and Hale,
out OF damaged water era is. The Rtpubli
can papers now begin 10 let the tax payers
see where their money goes. The Pitts.
bursh Gazette con fes>es to feeling oil sad.
ness" at the result, no doubt. 2'H