davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
B\ooA aMA Alvev 'plM,
which, in conjunction with the
B\ooA puvlSlcv,
&ooA McNlclNes

and you should try them before going for
physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent and read the certificates, and if you
have ever doubted you will
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
sonlitifal Aronmentatiuns.
SPEECH,

BOLD DENUNCIAT1oN OF COPPER
HEADS IN THE ILLIN OIS LEGISLA
TURE-HETELLS THEM WHAT EE
THINKS OF THE MEN AND THEIR
FOUL, TREASON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27

Prentice Of the Louisville Journal says
he can't see the Justice Of furnishing men
for colthterfeiting Confederate script,
since the counterfeit is Just as good as
the genuine. The one promises to pay
and the other promises to pay, and one
lies and SO does the other. E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27

COAL OIL
-nF the best quality. warranted none.eIplo-
" sive, just received and for sale by
ia MAXWELL, Druggist
nar2l'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
A WAR SPEECH BY JOHN VAN BUREN,.

On Tuesday evening, John Van Buren,
addressed the democratic Union Asso
citation" of New York. The following
passage from his speech will interest our
readers:
We must deal with those who speak to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27

Why is man dead drunk like pieos
If field artillery ready for action?
Because he's all limbsred up.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27

Treat all men with respect, no matter
what their conditions in life msy be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
rTac Polish Reheision--SEeirisca
Appeal OF their lea der.

A Cracow telegram says that the following
proclamation by Gen, Lange WITT dated
March 10, has been published, and that 1t
has produced a prodigious etftct. u
D CauNTnYMEN, In the name OF the Most
High the most patriotic sons OF Poland have
commenced o, struggle, caused by terrible
abuses and directed against the eternal enc
mics Of liberty and civilization. ,-'
Notwithstanding the extremely uniavora-
bic circumstances in which the enemy, by Q
great increase Of oppression, fastened us in
to an armed conflict. we shall triumph in
| this great struggle for liberty and lndepen :
dence. , !,
The struggle commenced by an unarmed
people has already'lasted two months, and
gains strength and develops itself with ener-
gy in the presence Of this war to the death
in the presence OF the massacres, the pllla
gess and confiagrations which mark the pro-
gress of ths enemy. -, st.
Poland feels painfully the absence OF cen
4 tralpower, capable Of directing the lorces en-
gagged in the struggle, and OF summonine
4 new assoeiaie es TO the field. 5''~ +@' "a
4 Although the nation possesses more capa-
BILE and worthy citizens than myself, and Al
Though / am thoroughly conscious OF the
! heavy duties of the office and the weight o
, the responsibility which it involves, yet tht
tprayitv and necessity Of the moment hav'
Il decided me, after consultation with the pro
iyisional Government TO as ume the supremt
e mower OF Dictator, which ], shall surrender
: to the Representatives OF the nation as sool
i az the yoke of the Mhseovi e is shaken of
d While retaining the Immediate direction Q
d military operations in my, own hands, 1 rec
/, cenize the necessity Of establishing Q civ
n Government, whose functions will be regusa
q ted BY special ordinance the work OF th
k provisional Government af. if y 3
VII i confirm the principles oflberty and 9
II quality to all citizens, granting land
: the peasants, with idemuity to the proprlee
s tors.
le Poles ofsll provinces beneath the yoke
' the Muscovite, summonst to the struggle
3 lgainst the domination Of Ruslani harearisn
r. Come one, c9me all Of you. Ihe heefV
a Poland must be achieved, ..a4qs,,
Z. Thus concord of all citizens, irrespective Z
! classes. OF religious, oi communities, one an
= slI making sacrifices for the common eau
will. s;ye to as such .uai.y and strength
e will ,sender.our now scattered forces terrib
! 10 tbe enemy. and insure the Independent
l. Iof our country. Gi4l4.tt' ie 3g,s ~ ,u-H =, /
" Ta IA ar ms, tn arms to, arms! for the libc
n u and Independence O. our latherland.
Z In forms Of the above Lapgiewitz has be
II |nroclaimed Dictator OF Poland.
v v Gen. Wysopi he's been appointed bis mi
II fary coadjutor and director. M itts ae
d The civil administration has boen entru
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Following Good advice.

The following letter is significant. 1t
presents but one case Of thousand existing
in all parts OF th, State. The fathers and
brothers Of our brave sof-iers are daily re.
seeiving letters from the army similar to the
one here spoken OF, and the good advice
thus given will be followed by those at home
who care Tor the absent ones;
Mr.. EDITOR: wish to say thorugh your
paper that | have son in the army, and l
cheerrully gave my consent for him to enlist,
in order to put down the rebellion which ex.
tsted in our midst. will also say that !
have always been Republican, as have also
my three sons who are at home with me-
We have letters from my son in the army,
say ng that "if you could see your first born
wadng in the mud half leg deep. with sixty
pounds upon his back, with Niger by hi
side on horseback with his gloves on, you
would never vote the Republican tickets
aga n = and we have taken heed to his advice
and we have all voted the Republican ticket
for the last time. We shall all Of us vote
the Democratic ticket next spring. We are
satisfied that the Republican rule will never
bring peace TO our distracted country.
4 .f..E..f DANIEL ELLIOT.
| llumney, Feb. Il, 1868. ..,5...,o.,, !.
IN II Patriot. .+ i,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
The Soldiers Honest Sentiments
10 ne Crushed Out.

A lew weeks ago we received o letter
from soldier In Que Of our Ohio Regiments,
which we published. 1t contained his true
opinions of the war aud its conduct, and had
enothing in it but what had been published
rom the army q hundred times before. AS
soon as it was out, copy Of the paper con-
tanning it was sent to the regiment, where IT
fell under the eyes Of The Colonel and Gap
tain. Soneof those worthless, who have
been temporarily raised up, from nobodies
took the writer to task, In tie absence o.
explanation, the stripes were taken off him
and he was threatened to, be drunmcd. out Q
camp unless he would apologize. Let them
drum out the entire Democracy. II freedom
ol opinion is 10 be crashed out in the arms
IstDemocrats understand it, We trust this
as single instance Of tyranny of this sort
| When the proper time comes we will Civ
the particulars and, commend on the con
duct with tho severity it deserves: Th
real intention Of the parties ~ to acare th
soldiers from writing true letters home. 10
| Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
E.cc,io,s u ,vcst virginin..

. An election was held IN Wheeling,
Va, on the 26thI ipst., to ratify' or re-
.iectl the Constitution Of the StaEe of
West Virginia. The city gave !, 734
votes for the Constitution and 3 a.
gainst it, This result was caused by
military despotism. The opponents
Of the State policy were not per-
mitted 'tosargue agdinstrit--were sup.
pressed by bayonets. Clemens, a
prominent anti new State man, adyis.
ed all those who! opposed the new state
to remain home on the election day -
His advise was fdlowed.iacg ass u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
sgr. PcaAGeton's speech OM tFae
EcgrW Arnsy Bill-A GOOD Point


! HaT. PCAH&etOhs SbeGca oh afae
EcgrU Arglsy Esill- A GOOD Point
Made.
The following paragraph from Mr. Pen
dleton's late speech in Congress, on the Ne
gro Army Bill, makes first-ra'e point and
| is deserving Of notice. 1t shows what fires
the Southern heart, and who gives aid and
com ort to the Conlcderates. Mr.. Pendleton
said:
i have seen in the New York papers, late
" what purports to be a copy OF speech o
! Jefferson Davis lately delivered at Vicks'
burg, aud Of a message sent by him TO tn
Confederate Congress. lie seeks to Jnstiiy
The action Of the Confederate States IN Sc
Eceding from the. Union. de seeks still fur
ther to fire the Sou hern heart and unit
the Southern people How? Not by rel
ference to the speech5 of my colleague (Mr
Vallandghan), or yet to the results ofth
late elections in New York, New Jersey an
the North. western States all OF which yol
deplored so mach as calculated to give o.
and comfort to the Confederates. lie cite
t the action OF the Administration itselt-th
n acts oil the President and o the majority
both Houses in Congress, the proclamation
l the confscation acts, the new article OF war
= and the employment OF negroes. ihe;
were the agencies by which he hoped
crush out whatever lingering hopes remain
\ ed OF the old Union. There we're the bas
] of his appeals for continued and presistel
resistance These, he said, were the fulfi
. ment OF his prophesies OF the action Of Il
Republican party when once it should 6
u into oower. You told us there was strol
C ] Union feeling latent 10 the South-that "
- would call it out and give it strength al
, activity. Have you DOM it! Have y
h tried to do ii? Is it by this means that y
d. hope to redeem the promise? 1t will d
stroy every vestige Of ofattachment to the U
/ ion there, which you have permitted to
a | istfhnS long, ..l. W.. ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
gen. DIcCIeilan's Report.

Il WAsHrNGroH,aApril 3.--Gen. AcClellan's
official report OF the seven days battle on the
Peninsula and his falling back to Bdfkely,
although dated the 18th Of July last, is to
day for the first time puhlished. lie says to
the calm judgement Of history and the future
he leaves the task Of apfenoaneing upon, tho
movement, confident that the verdict WI be-
that no such difficult one was ever more sue
cessfully executed. thatSnc army eyeriionghtS
mora repeatedly, haroieally and successfully
auainst such great odds; that no men otany
race ever displayed greater discipline, endur-
a@nce @ patience and cheorfulness undersach
hardships.lg smeat 70 sdtiF6i.ss7dt
Mna M nAnr--s,.lH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Mr.. Galloway we'll know that thesel
me $ares ra proposed ly AApenoAS
ANAN
wa 81 fail a.. 81 Glay%s j affaS Ssl
cohl b kis sea. TIE fpiltbaa IN
goestrHSSAg order.> TNeS NproSegseI

to believe that all Democrats in the
north were secessionists, and that the
Horsh-was -iir-langer fer-them. Net
notwithstanding all these incentives
there were but little more than one
hundred and ffty voters from the
Py.l,the ,rGmirp9dfir being RqiApqg from
town aFi9tl4all l4alltthe the day Of tRGi-DG9Hppo- g |
craticrthdetins was the moshsinclems
chi tl5ffl tGk season, and the cars were
netmminc. there wasa in attendance
att two to one when comparea with
fhe meeting last Saturday..6Ifi
truc, as Mr.. Hatton said, that there
was not over four hundred pm9WIat the
Dom 52ratic Getting, there was not oy-
/ OF two hnnired at the Republican meet
irg onlast Saturday. IAfler shA their
etr9rts they could nat peraqadte the
rnemberspfttheir party to come out.
No doubt Mr., Hatton will draw heeaiE;-
tily unouIhis Imagination, as is his habe
lit, and declare that the crowd is past
Numbering The wayte test this, by
our republican friends looking around
themWt home and see how mauy OF
that TX went..a The truth ofthe mat
ter is, that the majority Of the repqb-
{ Pficans have concluded that theyswilino
, longer be lead to the slaughter. In
S stead of fcoming to the meeting, they
t stalid at home 70 ponder oyer their dn
| ty ias citizens.odSuch II revolution was
c never seen as is now going on in .tsF tn
republican party. The leaders have
+, become terribly frightened at the nn
g precedented changes. everywhere
: They are resorting all mlnner OF sub
J. iterfuges to deceive the people; chang
: ing their name, forming secret Jacobi
is leagues and using every other device
n which hoaingonulty Of men and devil
$ in state of desperation can invent, /.
$ Conservative Republicans ever
0 thing now depends upon you. Con Con
/ Inject Yourselves with those whom 20
= see are actuated with an 'hone'
I, zeal for the welfare Of our country
IS IF YOU wish the Union restored, if yt
a wish an honorable and righteous peae
Le act with the Democratic party in
to patriotic efforts to accomplishing a
50 tt ess things. p. .,a ,,- ~ ?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

EgE- Gen. W. W, Burns, of Ohio,
one of the best officers of the service,
has resigned his commission in the ar
my, and his resignation has been ac-
ceptcd. Because he was not an Abo-
litionist he was orerslaughed, and, al
a consequence, he resigned. sfT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

= u %
ra 10 understand fully the dlspo--.
sitions, principles, and instincts Of the.
editor of tho Cializ Republican, one
Should study Tie character of cur
D hyepa combined, We Fl5 4 have e
never seen the disposition of the two
animals 50. harmonic 0qslgo BLENDED BE to-
|gether as they are in the. editor Of the
caais, RcpuBlieah, 3 ; man |. known IA G'fn BY
ithe name Of Richard Hatton, To be
convinced that such is the fact read
last weeks Republican. It shows the
cur d5g Of tie hyeha species better
than any writer Of the animal aim aisl King.
idom could describe. ass s.e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
viii war Restore the Union'

Will war Restore The Uas"n'
The mad frenzy Of politicians does
not conceal the fact that. this vitality
Important question is now being qul-
etly reflected upon by the people For
a man to soberly make this inquiry OF |
an Abolitionist, tits considered ''dis-
Iloyal,' . and he is greeted with choice
|epithets; but the day of intimidation
lis past, and people WILL make M Se.t the m
4 quiry1 Two yearsof warfare, lnwhlch
the fairest portions of the country.
(which once "bloomed and blossomed
d. as the rose" has been made tho scene
Of desolation and misery, and which
has only had a tendency to intensity
the feeling Of hatred Of Union among
! the Southern people, seems to. some 9
queer way to restore love and friend
ship-the strongest bonds Of Union.
E And will it be wondered at if some
should commence to ask themselves r nte1y
the question whether five or ten years
,, Of such effort would reinstate the OLD
1rr;on. II m Nv sas,-.oj ID. III,
The Rebellion was inaugurated BY
+be South under the impression tha
tbeir riabts we're in ieopardy-tha
: their liberty was i in ieopardy-an,
!. would it not be wisdom to pursue sucl
: a course as would disarm them Of tb
y ....:.s ,.h;oh ,bov sbavn deceiy
Il weapons WITH WHlch tiley iia'0 "oooi' D'pO',
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

rSg-At the. recent municipal cleo
tons in New York, the abolitionists
secured one signal triumph. G. B.
Swan, negro, was elected trustee Of
Pots,lam in st. Lawrence county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
An ARMY OF Poor NIeN.

In all the vast army to be raised by
conscription, there will not be one
man who can pay three hundred dol
lars. Not ono. gi1t'g tt'a t'".
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

V asafaThe1 Louisville Democrat says
That the aloyai 'league'iis is understood
te.t,ske, it's name from an association
ixfiehais pledged not to go Withinfa
lesa,ls ~; u5si iof thc Seat Of wdrs y4qas haA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

gsy-Gen. Hunter has published q
proclamation drafting all the able bod
led negroes in his department, into
service. -r.q.s. ,a.. nut
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Nc,v y.vx Cattle Market

New York, March 81,
Another short supply-another week OF
bigh urices. That in short, is the state Of
The market to day. The price per ound is
full a. high as last Monday, and the .quality
of buliocks not as good. Only a i tie over
{, 100 Lead are reported Tor sale, and tho
Government agents Messrs Starr and 'Beed,
are buying about 400 Of the best OF these,
which leaves the supply for butchers 50 low
that prices naturally ADVANCE, Though, the
quotations per pound Will appear about the
Same as last week, they are paid for builocks
not worth as much by lsc P 1b. The
great bulk of the stock wilsell at lt@l2c
/ 10 fb for the nett weight 6f beef seller sink
l,inp offal. and a good many Of somewhat ex.
fra quality have sold at over 12c., and whole
droyes that rate good fair Illinois steers ave7
ace over lie. One extra good drove Of Ken
\ t1ekv Durhalns average 13c, upon lOla cwt.
! II is true that o. lie cattle will be reported
at DC 10 ID. but they are not fit te be IN any
4 beef market. All the cattle here to day
will be sold before dark. The weather to-
1 dav is fine, being clear and cold for the sea-
son !: and. considering it in the "'last yeekioi
Ient.n in which "nobody eats beef" bptch-
ers are willing to pay q remarkap!e iaI hiSn
+ nr ice for cattle. The hog market Is depress-
!, ed and sales very slow. Tho top price is'
S. EGGS rs @ cwt s7Haioa logger
! d ,adfl THE SHEEP MARKET. . 5sqa
, Receipt this week, 4.392,7 s;......,ff..,t
j "The sheep market has got black eye',
J was the first thing we heard IT. sixth street
Z on Monday morning. 1he translation OF
this expression is that the price has decin
: cd from l0c u ID and over, with quick sales,
to Sc 5P ib and a very slow market butch
ers say that the decline upon pelts alone IS
quite sufficient to account for this, besides
| which there Is decline upon lat, and no
advance uponmeet. 1t Is very GER ain, that
the cnrrency question has affected the mar
Z ket, for the wool buyers are standing back.
q One butcher declared that ho had beed oifer'
II ed only $4 each for pslts OF the same quail
lity that he had previously sold at So 90,
ST The arrivals this morning at Brownlpgs
= number almost twice as many as IN all the
le previous week, and, besides that, some re-
ceived yesterday; SO we must report me
e market actually 1c ia fb lower than 1T was
Y two weeks ago. II lis little curious that
= the number Of sheep received ip theclty this
week is less than the number OF beeves.
IN Hoes Receipts this week, Il. .996. F''t
Quotations, S5@5 621a 'pcwt, live weight
for corn fed hogs,'i is the price given by Henry
% d. Grant, Superintendent Of the Market.
ld George w, ,Dorman gives the following as
r the prices of Hogs this week:
l. Prime heavy Western Corn fed ' 556t
. Prime light corn fed g'g ailllj'' 5l2'
o. New York corn fed u i't ;4ai4ag4 52a
iStill fed a,gg a{8IM5f III Eigd~t5 pa
n n Small pigs suitable Tor retail butchers,
on 4 are quoted at .,.,s..,.; -. 52S
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
Huss, Ortant Order-fteMcrai' o Flns-
ter of Troops on. the 10th of A


pril. H5tH tsfaH4
HEADo'Rs DEPARTMENT or THE OHro,(
2 ClNo1N2ATr, Ohio, April Il l863!a}
General Orders No 80 lpe 2ti5za' @.f
q The following dispatch has been received,,,
and is published for the information Of all
..WAsHrNaroS, April 4, 1868.
r isThere will be made, on the 10th olAPrll,
ot az soon thereafter as praclacable,a gener-
al muster Of all troops in the services Of the
IIIni.ed States, wherever they may be, The
muster muster rools will be Immediately sent to
thc.Adiutant General Of the army for the
Use Of the provost Marshal General in max
ing drafts to fill up regiments and batteries
to the proper complement. ,,f4 IA trats
aBy order Of the Secretary OF War.
4efSignedl ED. TOWNSEND
"Asst. Adjutant,General"
BY oommond Of MAI. GEN. b URNSlDE.
+ Lewis RIcHMoNB,r a. A. Gen. aas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

ftArInstead OF Loyal Leagues, the Repub.
licans sho'd call their new organizations
u leagues with HE'LL The phrase is familiar
to them, and is yeryjappropriate. "a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08
t,.publiram Z Eeaacrs IDtrIguiDg

Republican Leaders Intriguing
f0r a Monarchy.
There is too much reason to believe !
that ibariyrof the Republicaa leaders |
desir the 6stablisiansat of ia aO4AR-
cny IL this country, ana are laboripg
for tllat end Reid the utterancssIO of,
twaofthe leading PbasdsAphia ASoli>
ton papers. John W. Forney, the
Republican Clerk of the United States
Senate, in late number If his paper,
the Philadelphia Press s4ySir NJ
! dAA6ther- principle mist eert&nlg
be embodied in our reorganized form
fof government. The men who shape
the lcgislatUn of This country when
the war is past must remember that
whptwe MaptLisypower and strength
! The problem win be to, combine thl
forms of.republican government witt
The powers Of q monarchiaf govern
mch+l" tc1Tg al ,IH oht oi b1ag9'
'9iTn the same strain the Philadelphif
North American, one of the ablest Re
publican papers in the country, thu
! run narlGs:32a @. 9zaho oir Ita r.ia9gU
J os'Tbis war has already shown tn
g absurdity of a goyernmentwith hmite
f powers; it has shown that the power {
. every government ought to be an an
must be unlimited. -. ....
B The whole Of the legislation of II
! last Congress-the attacks upon fire
! dom of speech md of the press, IL
2 disregard Of the Constitution by Il
: party in power-bpt too surely ind
: Gates the drift Of the current.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

Ai,erhcnY S,Y c..,thlse. NJ -

aUH N-rF4-1l-' Trrg.rt NJ -
o'' -'h AftEGaESY Cry, April 2, 1862
-9staErr llDrhe fecsipts ~ereslarger thaufths
preyious week; prices ruled high; there was
q large amount sent East. VIM. Porter sold
40 head at SO 60 per head; D. Gonkle sold
TAO head at, SO 50 per 100 pounds; John
Rhodes sold I30 head at $500 per cwt; 100
head were sold. The market ct the close
was dull, buyers askingIa large concession
but holders were willing to submit; the re-
ceip.s exceed $500 head. 97A siIv.s'sss
9yHnasLThe receipts this week show
large falling off, from last week. The sea,
son however is now far advanced. o.. W.
Gardiner sold 17S head at So 20 per lcwt.
This is, an advance. A. Walter sold 10
head at as, 75 per cwt. The market closed
dull ana sales could not be made unless at
o decline in figures. iHt e. -a.S-s,t al.
CKrTLE-The off,rings were somewhat
larger this week than thetprevious one.gtiA
liberal amount vas purchased on Govern.
ment account. These are mostly reportea
ON private terms. The rates Of the various
Qualities we're Az @5c; 511a @524. N. Can
nurc sed ON Eastern account, 80 head at
IS AS per cwt. . W. Bice purchased D? head
sold 2Oohead at SIS oO@5 90 per cwt.-
Il lIIS lOL was sent Csot, DOS'NSS
: others were forwarded East! 'i'f ri.'i'.l
> l9T 4- ~ 1905 rEJ-----J ,f..453a 4. aHl
. klu Pl,slsskeiplls.t Cattle Marketuy
= fat 9l tGR 1pnnADELpHIA, March 3lg
:, The receipts Of Beef Cattle, are very
light this week, only reaching about l 2oo
head. The market in consequence, IS very
active and We again advance our quotations
> 25c the 100 lbs, ranging at from .ll(@ lzc
n for first quality Pennsylvania and Western
Steers, 1o@l04Gc for good, and S@sc tor
n common, according toqnalfty. Rhe' market
:. opened this morning with more activity mar
). we have noticed for some time past, ana al
q the stock on sale sold at our above quota
- lions Several small Totes OF stock cattle
- y sold at SO so to per 100 pounds. ..,,
. SHEEP are dull. and prices have decInesl
y 1@2, u Ii, with sales Of $500 head at 9(@
/ 81 c gross, according to condition and qual
l. ity. -,
:, H5'IIoGs-The mari ket continues active and
- prices are we'll maintained, with sales OF =
y 600 head, at from $8 25 to 9 % U 400 lbs
nj e.. t4'ttIA AH A.fy .fIa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-08

lsumney, Feb. Fl, 1868. E. h. ...,,..,.,
IN H Patriot. ~ 5"