davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ciAL.
THURSDAY, Jan. 29-6 P. M

THURSDAY, Jan. 29-6 P.
Money ia a shade easier than it was yesterday;
that is to say, there is more money offering at
per cent, and lenders are more accessible than
they were The fall in stocks has shaken good
many weak spectators out of their securities, and
has thus caused good many call loans to be paid
off. No one can we'll refuse to lend on a ten per
cent margin on a stock which has just fallen III
teen to twenty per cent 1t seems to be under
stood that the banks will receive the new interest
bearing Treasury notes as money, and allow
the holders to check against them. In this
they are not likely to act absorbents but the
contrary. they will necessarily increase the intla
ton. Certificates of public indebtedness sell at
95 70; commercial paper at 5L 6H for the
highest GLASS of names.
Gold fuctuated this morning between l53 and
1897; in the afternoon it started up to los, and
closed at l54T bid. Exchanges Mas stronger, re-
latively, than gold. In the forenoon some lead
ing houses sold at 1907; but, the demand proving
more active than they had expected, they raised
their views to Ill, and the market closed at l70L
a III for bankers signatures.
The stock market continues feverish and unset
tied aud at the morning board to-day there was
some further slaughter of innocents." Rock
Island fell TX, Toledo 2, Illinois Central "a, Galena
~ Southern old ~, &c, &c. Erie was done as
high as 1921, and as low 6s1I. The strong
stocks were Pittsburg, New York Central, Erie
preferred and guaranteed. Governments were
pretty steady bonds were, as rule stronger
than stocks, though some of the newer descrip-
tons fell off. The market was essentially hesita-
ting one, and it was very difficult to form an 0pin-
ion as to whether the reaction had spent itself
not. At the opening Of the one r. NJ session Of
the public board it looked as though a better
feeling would prevail. But prominent brokers
stood ready to supply any demand which
arose for the speculative stocks, and stin
lower figures were made than at the
first board. There are plenty of people waiting to
buy when the right time comes; but the recent de-
cline in Harlem and Erie has made them very
cautious besides thinning out the ranks of the
minor spectators. The last week has afforded an
opportunity for the creation of bear interest-an
element of solidity which the market did not pos
sess before the recent turn. At the second board
of the regular Stock Exchange sharp upward
turn took place. Erie rose per cent, and the
Western railway stocks from "a to per cent.
After the call the market very strong. At the
four P. M. session of the public board the market
| became quite rampant. Stocks were eagerly
taken at considerable advance over the price
current in the morning. Erie for instance, sold a4
4 per cent advance over the price of the one
| M. board and other stocks were equally strong.
At the close, at halfpast five, the quotations
| foil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
Board or Councilmen.

RELIRF TO THE FAMILIES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIoSs OF CONFERENCE.-The FITz JOHN POTTER
COURT MARTIAL-DEcEAsE OF Ex-MAYoR MICKLE
AND WASHINGTON sMIrH-HARBoR DEFENCES,
ETC, ETC.
regular meeting Of the Board Of Counclmen held
last evening" Councilman Webster In the chair pre- ts
The minutes Of the last meeting wcre read and ap.
proved.
The following communication was received from the
Comptroller, containing detailed statement Of the dis
burscents made the families Of volunteers during tho
.l..la Al..arI hal Ia lannln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-30
MUNICIPAL AFT AIRS.
ROa rd OF Alderm en-.

THE FORT GANsEvOORT PRoPEkTY-HARBOR DE-
FENCES.
The Board met yesterday, William Walsh, Esq. Presi-
dent. in the chair.
On motion Of Alderman HARDY I'VE thousand copies Of
tho report the Superintendent Of Public Buildings
ordered to be printed.
Alderman MAsrKRsox offered resolution TO the effect
that currently reported that the purchase Of
Fort Gansevoort property is swndle upon the tax
payers OF this city he therefore moved that committee
Of Eve DO appointed to inquire into and examine the said
purchase that they have power send for
and papers. Adopted
Alderman HApDy presented resolution appointing a
committee TO investigate the title by which several
czcns occupy property said TO belong TO the Corpo
Alderman Booz offered resolution directing the Street
Commissioner TO remove oil ties and switches &C, OF the
Harlem Railroad Company laid within the limits Of the
city contrary law the expense to DO borne by the rail-
The resolution Of the Councilman appropriate $500
purchase Of sword SASH &C., 10 be presented 10
Brgadisr General Mcaghsr, was laid over.
decease Of Washington Smith, which were adopted
The ordinance presented by Alderman DooIe the APP
5o,ntmeni Of BOARD Of Harbor Defence Commissioners,
called up and again read provides that the com.
shall be composed Of the Mayor, Comptroller and
five members OF each Board OF tho Common Council.
Alderman JEREMIAH made very eloquent speech upon
the subject and condemned the OF the Mayor who
mont for the defence Of the harbor Of New York; city
which had borne tho brunt Of the and whose citi
wives ana CnlluTen
from the general government The Mayor should have
made demand and II tho general government did not
comply then would be time for the city to take care OF
herself.
Alderman Boox speaking Of the necessity of passing
the ordinance, said ne knew himself that there were
seven ironcad vessels the stocks in the Southern
States he would engage 70 pilot the meanes iron clad
up the harbor Of New York in spite Of all the ort
hcatons Suppose the Aierrimac were to come up tho
bay and demand for all the money in the Treasury,
and II IL complied with, commence sncllng the
city.
tho ordinance adopted by vote OF IL TO 3 and the
Board adjourned 10 oclock Monday next.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

WIN. G. Finney, Esq, formerly a
merchant of this place, now clerk
in the Treasury Department at Wash
ington, is on visit to his relatives and
friends in this place. Mr.. F. has man.
Tested his loyalty and patriotism by
travelling all The way from Washing
ton to help defeat Vallandgham, the
traitor. He has certainly done his
part to help save the country. We
are pleased to say he is in excellent
health.
VIM. Phillips, Esq, late Cashier of
the Harrison Branch Bank, who has
been absent in the West for several
months past for the purpose Of recruit
ing his health, returned on last Mon
day for the purpose Of casting his
vote against the traitor candidate for
Governor. Such manifestation Of pa
triotism are worthy ofall praise. - Re-
publican.
nTy~ Mr.. Finncy showed his patri-
otism to vote an illegal vote in Cadiz,
by having free pass furnished him to
come here for that purpose.
Mr.. Phillips left here Several
months past to engage in business in
Chicago. Ills vote here, as were sew
eral others, was no doubt illegal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
Ga asa paiSm Subscribers.

We have few campaign subscri-
bers whose time expires with the pres
ent number. We shall be pleased if
they would renew their subscriptions,
and have the Sentinel continued to
them. A Presidential election comes
off next year, and we shall labor as
hard, and we hope with better success,
for the triumph Of Democratic princi-
pies during the coming year, as >we
have in the past. We have a large
list Of patrons at this time, the lar
gest any paper ever had in the coun>
ty--and all we ask is for them to con-
tinue their fsyors by paying promptly
for their paper, and inducing all their
friends to become subscribers for the
Cadiz Sentinel.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
Comforting.

What comfort it IS TO be a Dem
ocrat. This idea struck US last week
as we read the article in another col>
umn, copied from last weeks Repub-
lican. Hatton says that S. B. Shot
we'll is the MEANEsr man he ever knew,
although he has looked in the mirror
thousands of times. Shotwell is the
head, front and brains of the military
committee of this county; has been
chairman of the Republican Central
Committee Of Harrison county numer~
Gus times; and never fails to vote the
clean abolition or republican ticket
And yet he is the msanest man Dick
Hatton ever knew. Well it is a com.
fort to know that the meanest man
Dick Hatton ever knew votes just as
he does, without any alteration
Mem men don't vote the Democr ratio
ticket; or at least the meanest man
Dick Hatton ever knew votes the re-
publican ticket.
Shotwell has little habit of his
own, of exposing, as he calls it, our
neighbor's "peculations on the county
treasury" The receipts and expen-
ditures of this county for the past
year are to be publishedin this weeks S
Republican. The article in another
column was written and published last
week to prejudice the public mind
against anything Shotwell might say
about our neighbors 'peculations on
the county treasury" as they appear
in this weeks Republican.
In this figat between HattOn and
Shotwell we are in similar position to
the woman whose husband was fighting
the bear, eve don'tcare which whips.
1t is more of a "dos eat dog aflir
than anything else.
P. S. Since writing the above, Mr..
Shotwell has handed us reply to
Hatton's article for publication, which
reply Hutton refuses to publish. That
is Dicks natural way of doing bu8i-
ness. He uses his columns to slander
and abuse his neighbors, and then re-
fuses to permit them to reply through
the same channel. Mr.. Shotwell's 5
reply will appear next week.
Richard, take another look in the
mirror, and see if you are not mista-
ken about S. B. Shotwell being the
'meanest man you ever knew"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

EG~ The ole>term chap, who never
took county paper until he was elsc-
ted County Treasurer, hrs conclu lei
that he must d, his part of the petty
and mean prescription that is going
on in this county ag'inst the Sentinel,
by not Publishing in its colun' the an
nual Treasurer's notice to the tax
payers. Democrats are expected to
pay their taxes promptly, without
knowing the anouut. Nothing better
could be expected than that a man
who was too mean to receive a second
nomination from his purity in this
county, woull withhold from the lar
gest portion Of the tax payers the in
formation they were entitled to know
through their organ. The mcanness
that has been shown towards the SEN
tinel, by the abolition county officers
of this county, at the instigItlon Of
the editor Of the CAdiz Republican,
will react in the course Of time. We
can stand it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
~. The following extract Of Q |

GsaA. The following extract of q let
ter in last weeks Republican, from a
fellow who signs himself ''Lieut. John
W. Thompson, Co. G, 43rd Regt. O..
V. L." will show how much freedom
a soldier had in the army, who was in
favor of Clement L. Vallandigham:-
Vallandigham receives no counte-
nance here. Burroughs are strictly
forbidden to all soldiers who support
Vallandigham. Any officer who wish
es to quit the service can soon do so
by rendering his resignation on that
ground. He will be favored with an
armed escort until he passes outside
the Department and can ever after>
ward boast of being the recipient of a
dishonorablc discharge from the SER
vice of the United States.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
EEss. Remember, Richard, as muc

Gaa- Remember, Richard, as much
asyou abuse and have been abusing and
misrepresenting Mr.. Vallandigham,
and those who supported him on the
18th, that before three years rolls
round, you will be found ardently and
zealously supporting men for Office who
will boast of having voted for Clement
L. Vallandigham for Governor of Ohio
in 1868. Remember that, Dick.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

Em- Dick Hatton and his dupes
tried for long time to get Mr.. EStep
to join their party, by cor tinued fat
terry. As that had no effect, they are
now trying continual abuse, for the
same purpose.
a@Rev. Captain McCready gave
his members at the U. ?. Church in
Cadiz on last Sunday to understand
that all who had voted for Vallandig-
ham could not commune on that occa-
sion, unless they would come forward
to him and confess they had done
wrong. "What long tail our cat
has,"
HSg-We will publish the oficialvotc
of Ohio when it is received.
Dsy One of the best farms in Archer
township is advertised for sale in to-
days Sentinel. A good bargain cau
be had.
sag~S See the advertisement of Brown
& Bros. Clothing Store.
nsF After this week we shall pay
more attention to market reports.
A Picture for American Ci.IxcuS
10 Look Upon.
! ShoUHer Straps for Ntgroes' Hand cuffs
! for White Men! These are the m0tos-this
is he policy Of the Abolition party.
This was verified Yesterday, savs the AL
bany Argus Of the 10 h inst, by the painful
exhibition on the Jerry boat Of four white
conScripts from Fultcn county, handcufIed
! in pairs accompanied hv a negro in Uniform.
/ The negro was free and jubilant: the mara>
cled white men feeble and rowed The
/ spectators were silent hut rot Indifferent.
Andrews, the LcaAcr of the New
Yark Riots,
/ Has never been punished. Hessis not even
in Fort La'avettc He has turned up in
Kansas as Government spy.
lie was sent to New York to produce The
riots there to give an excuse for declaring
/ Martial Law. 81 we learn from the New
! York express and Columbus Crisis.
/ The Crisis well asks "Where are we
In what country do we 1--we What kind
OF Government are we asked to support
with blood, treasure and unmitigated ahject-
ness"
FOR CURTIN.
! The Washington Correspondent OF the
New York Times, an Abolition organ, tclc-
grnpbed that paper on Monday last as fol
/ lows:
! CURTIN MRN.-Tha number Of CURTIN
voters sent from this district Is nearly ten
thousand, exclusive Of soldiers.
| Ten thousand exclusive OF soldiers, AMI
and twenty thousanI soldiers exclusive o
them, together with the standinr army o
| Provost MarshaIs, tax assessors and
collectors, examining physicians. contractors
&c &c, may partly account or our defeat
on Tuesday - PHsba,ph Post.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
nxy- An old gentleman. named Ro,

BJr An old gentleman, named Ross,
went to the pollsin Green ownship on
the 18th, and voted for Vallandigham
and the Democratic ticket. Upon his
arrival home he was notified by his
| andlord to leave the place.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

R<T-Infdel abolitionists, who act
with the Democratic party until they
cannot get any more Offices, and then
70 to their first love, dom run as well
a. they expected. See vote for mfr
mary Director,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
PuILAp'A, June %. 1861.

Diseases in Kidneys and Bladder, in young
or aged male or female, nre speedily removed,
and the patient restored TO health
DELICATE CHILDREN,
Those suffering from MARaSMUS, wasting
away, with scarcely any flesh on their bones
are cured in Il very short time; one bottle in
such cases Will have most surprising effect
PARENTS
Having suffering children as above, and wish
ing TO RAISE them, will never regret the day
they commenced with these Biters.
LllEkARY MEN, SfUDEN rs,
Aud those working hard with their brains,
should always keep bottle OF Hoytland5 BIT
tiers near them, us they viii hna mnch benefit
from its use, to both lnlnd and body, invigora.
ring ana not depressing.
Il il not Liquor a,imalant and leaves no
prOSIratiUn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

RELEAsED.-E. W. Brady, Chap,
lain of the 10th Regiment, 0. V. L.,
who was taken prisoner at Winchester
in June last, and was confined in Lib
by prison, Richmond, ever since, was
released on last Wednesday, ana is
now at home. He WAS sick som, eight
or nine weeks during his coniaem aat,
and yet looks badly, though greatly
improved. The war department gave
him a furlough of thirty days, at the
expiration of watch time he will re-
join his regiment, now at Mertinsburg,
Va
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

DeE- Mrs. SooTr, wife of Josiah
Scott, Esq, Of Cadiz, was buried on
last Saturday. Mrs. s. was a daugh
tor Of the late Judge Bingham.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

lI- Hatton spent the greater part
Of his ammunition during the past
campaign inabusing and misrepresent-
ing Mr.. Donahue and DR.. Simmons.
How much it amounted to will be seen
by looking at the official vote. Had
you not, Dick, better get your friend
Thompson, Or some other such fellow,
to give information and help you get
up some more certificates? 1t is suit
able business for both Of you.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
RaiIroad Time Table.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run
Ming as follows:
I..va c,dix 4:I5A.s. 9:I5 A. n. 3:l5 P. n
Arrive Al Cadiz $50 - ll:25 6:30 4"
The train leaving Cadiz at 4:l5 A. NJ, con-
mart, with the train going West on the main
road; the train leaving at 9:l5 A. N. connects
with the train going East, and the train leav.
ing at 3:15 P. NJ. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

nzg-Lieut Mccoy, in writing to the
Republican of last week, from the
12Gth Ohio, uses the following curious
language:--
We have no politics in the army;
yet we often hear the boys praise the
uncondition al Union Democrat, John
Brough; and with bitter curses de-
nounce that BANIsHED TRAITOR, Gle
ment L. Vallandigham.
No po1it;cs nh2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

s1- Some of Stephens friends for
got to vote for him on the 18th, be-
cause his proclamation for an election
was not published in both papers,
See off cial vote. Served him right.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

gg~ The Democracy of Archer
township would be pleased if Dick
Hatton, the intellectual Dick, would
come out to either one Of their half
dozen "school houses" or their
"church," and enlightcn them on
their duty on political matters. They
will give him cordial reception. Fix
your time, Richard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21


in Cadiz, 10 lake eff CT from and after January
], 1861
One square (ten linesI or less, three or
less insertlOns........ -.......''.. Sl,3O
dc each subeeqrsnt Insertion. 30
do three months ......... 500
do aix months 500
do twelve months. s..... 500
Two squares, three months ...... 500
do six months. 800
do twelve months .......... 1870
Three squares, three months.... 800
do six months. 100
do twelve months. 1900
Prcfe sci onal cards, one year............ 800
Legal advertisements, one or thrse in
sertons, per equare OF len lines...... l,50
Each subsequent insertion, per square,. SO
Divorce notices, not exceeding 20 lines. 800
Each sddiional ten lines ......... 200
Attachment notices. s.................. =. 200
AdminisrHtor's or Executors notices.. 2,c0
Announcement OF marriages and deaths Tree
Obituary, charitable and religious notices
per line .......,..-....
Tabular advertisements will be charged
at double price.
Business notices in local column ten lines
or les ............... '..... .-..' i'oo
eSr All egal advertisements, divorce, at
tachment administrators executors, obituary,
charitable, religious and business notices, TO be
paid Tor in all cases, IN advance.
h. HATTON, Editor Republican.
IN. ALLEN, Editor Sentinel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
Conoway's majority,

G@- The official vote shows that
1413 man in Harrison county were not
afraid of civil war-were not priest
.ridden--and were not afraid to express
their honest sentiments by voting for
that pure petriot and statesman,
Clement L. Vallandigham. All honor
to the 1413 unainching and incorrup-
tible Democrats of Harrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
Local items from last weeks
Cadiz Republican.

REsIGNED.-Mljor Cunningham has
been compelled to resign his position
in the army on account of impaired
health, having lost all hope of recOv-
ering from the disease that has been
preying upon him for months past,
while he remains in the service. He
is looking very badly-much worse
than when he left here, few weeks
ago, to rejoin his regiment. We hope
he may speedily recover, under proper
treatment, his usual good health.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
ATTENTION, SOLDIERSl

ana te lrienuS 0f soldiers.
We call the altentIoa OF ali having relations
or friends IN the army to the fact ma, "HOUF-
IL LANDS German Bitters'i will cure nine teliths
Of the diseases induced by exposures and prI-
vatons incident to camp life. In the lists, pub.
lshed almost daily In the newspapers, on the
arrival OF the suck, it will be noticed tina
very large proportion are suffering from debIii :
ty Evey case vi that kind can be readily
cured by lioUHand's German Bitters. We have
no hesitation II stating tlat ii these bltiers
were freely used among our soldiers, hundI eds
oi lives might be saved that otherwise would
be lost
The proprietors are daily receiving thankful
letters rom sufferers in the army and hospitals, +,
WAC nave been restored 10 heailn by the use OF
these Bitters, sent them by their friends
or Beware OF COunterieis. See that &c
M, JACKStlN'is is on the WRAPPER OF zach
Botte.
Price per Bottle is cents. Or half dozen for
$500.
Should your nearest druggist not have the
arncle, do not be put oil by any OF the intoxi-
eating preparations that may Do offered in its
place, but send 10 us, and We will forward So
curely packed, by express
rrncipal Uifice and Manufactory,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
NEW ADVERTISING RATES.

The following prices of advertising have
been uereed upon by the publishers OF papers
in Cadiz, 10 lake eff ct from and after January
], 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

AT HoNE.--Capt. McCready, of the
126sh Rcgt., is at home on a visit to
his family-the first since he left Camp
Steubenvllle. He is in good health
and fine spirits, and looks forward to
the crushing out of the rebellion at no
distant day. No Drawer or trucr man
hls entered the service from this coun-
ty than Capt. McCteady. As man
and soldier Harrison county will
ever feel proud of him. lie leaves
on next Moniay for his Regiment
now at Culpepier, Va.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21
3. Z. CUES S ST T

HAS now on handsa good assortment OF Goods
the above line, which has been bought low, aud
consequently, he will sell them st very
low prices. His sgoods are q nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he there ore solic-
it's an examination
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsswhere--in so doing, he
feelt confident that he Will MERIT large share
Of pubic patranaee. He keeps no Watches but
WIN rare selected with great care, and con-
sequeniiy, all watches soid'afo warranted tim :
Keepers or no sale. Fine Cold Hunting EngIis
Levers, full
Ieweied, from ........,....... S75 tosl0
Fine Gold Hunting Swies Leeers, full
leweleG, from ..............,.....35 IS 10 55
Fine Gold open faced Leveys and Le-
pines, irOin..... ............2 20 to 35
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full leweied, irom... to 40
Heavy hunting Silver Eng glish Levers,
seven levels, from ...... ...........27 to SIS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
leWc's,tsom.... .....u............l2 IL to l6
Silver open faced Levers and Leplncs.. 8 to 10
Carving Finger sings, Esr'st Pins
in great variety of styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains ;aA6 Z EOCketS
Cola Vest and Fob Chains.