davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-03-19
JUDITH Russell.

REEDsBURY, Wis, Sept. 10, 1853.
"' IhAVe been in the army hospital
for fourteen months-speeohless and nearly dead.
Al Alton, H., they gave me bottle o. Plantation
BltterB. Three bottles restored
my speech and cured me. c. A. FLAUTE.
Daily national Republican., 1864-03-19

Who hive injured thsmsslvos By . certain prAotie,
indulged In when Alone-a habit frequently Learned
nom evn companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and ii
both mind and body, should apply Immediately,
WhN pity that young man, the hope Of his
snAtohad nom all prospocts ald cpts OF NE
by the eonsequenee ~ devisting ffofn the path 81
nAture and fuduigtng In certain secret habit iSuur
persons MusT, before contemplating
, 1864-01-23
Our Mexican Relations

HASA1MHIQGt J6us ~ A0Vss
Tie following. Ia an important letter from
Secretary Seward to General Banks, relative
to Mexican a'airs. It appears in the dfp1o~
u printed form to-day:
and friendship, and maintaining dtpeomastc rela,
thRt country as the theatre OF foreign Was mingled
with civil strife In this conflict Wo ta2e no pa,t
xent,en aEd non-snterferonce. IN eomnaad Of
as far as practicable, consistent with your
other functions, to prevent a11 or supplies
tcirg given from the United States to either
bellIgeFsn:. Ic1 win defend citizens Of the
may encounter there, whesher domestic o. fotetz?.
Nevertheless. you will not ente7 eny part OF ha1t-
CO, unless It he temporarily, and then clearly ne
cessary 10. The protection OF youE own 1iYes aasnst
ot g1csaion froM the Msncan border. You can as
su11e no authority iu Mexico to protect citizens
wrongs, or injuries committed against tae United
States or their citizens, whether theso wrongs or
injuries were committed IN orc side OF the border
Or the other.
can efdc Of the border let them leave tha county
rather than invoke the protection Of your forces.
"1hesc .restio1s result from the fixed deter
u7fuAtion Of the President to aTold any departure
from lawful ueutra1ity, md any 1rncccssasy and
unlawful enlargement of tho present field pf war.
Dut at the sape tiEt. yen will ba expected to Oh
ss1ye military and political events as they occur
Ia Mexico, and to communicate; all that sha1l b'
Important for this Government TO understand con
cefnipg them, It IL hardly necessary to eng that
any suggestions Jou may think proper to glVc, s1r
the guidance of.thls Government in its rslatloaH
found respect which is always PAID to opinions
wf1fh ynu e1pfEAY.H
, 1864-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.

fkIpAT EVENING. jan. 2. 1851
There is no new feature In the money market to-day
Money is As close it we'll be without being Gu
ti1ely withdrawn frut its channcs. Large
amounts are called for every dag; hat comparative
Ii fall amounts yteld to solicitation. EzchanEc. II
anything, is little Grncr than yesterday, but the
quotations 1eaain ~ zepogte1 yesterday-H@ts buy
ing; H&H selling.
Aswe predicted, gold vas forced up in Nov York
today, Tut the spectators fouud It difficult to Keep
1t In that position. The market Was fevestah aad duc'
tuattDg. It opened at 80 M, 1sH 10 do l3aK
II d., 1s4k 11;so do, 1s'H; p H.. t, and closed
at second Board at 157A- An attempt will be made to
fcrcelt up to.morrow, perhaps with some show Of
SUCCESS hut It must soon drop. Here the market was
fevesiah. The bay1ng raage was 155x@t5eh. Ths
brokers reesed to bur largely, anticipating decline
ellger 1i5@Z4s. Legal Tender notes firm at 11aSlns
Il selling.
a big s~ind11ne operation on the part OF Tredwell
s. Co.. owners OF the Peoples Bank, at Hudson. Meht~
gau. ia reported In our local columnB.
Mi1wAEKEE.-The rates Of exchange On Thursday
were te9Hc buying; E selling. There *Rsno change
or IMPROVEMENT note In the condition o. the money
market. Money w2s c1cse aud cxchsnge ths same
The Wide difference made between prices OF Shea:
for Immediate sud future delivery Is fair index o
the scarcity Of money. Those who bought Whea,
Thurkday ut HEY, for delivery next month, would
evidently havp preferred to buy It at $1-17f cash
caud they have borrowed the money st 10 = cent, o1
even ora :, cent more.
TRarx AID COMMERCE OF NEW YonK. fol
lowing interesting exhibit Is given the exports,
ports and customs rcrenne Of tho port Of New Iors
for the seven yenfs ending DeceMber 31st, 1855:
, 1864-01-23

they mAF be expected to. We venture to asscrt that
II snythug could rcnovo tho principal obstacles In
tie way Of railway aeisanee at present Affecting tho
i, Iup{nk ateteat Of I've atock Market II would bs>
ttfy materially alded BY detailed statement Of tho
yt vs. sid wishes expessod hourly in our stock yards
ard conveyc ID their sfrp'e form to the executives
Of The various companies Referred to. Tho best esi
deLec Of Whist he activity Of the market you'd be.
With on11 common facilities being offered for the re
.cept anu shipment Of stock Is daily Afforded by the
extent and splrit with which purchases are now
beng n,ede under AZ the disadvantages raerred to.
The entered saleyto-day amount to 1880 head: con-
sstins mainly Of medium grades, with some few lots
ofurusuallJ fnal1 but well fed hogs weighing about
II d, which were sold 1t $a5aes.'c 10 NJ, and
few lots Of c1hs grades. which realized from SaGa0
ess1 2 10 D., The range OF prices which has been
paid l. s3sr@6s'Hv but chiefly S5-1a5so = 100 d.
Wlth tie unusual du'lnesa which has pe-raded tha
markell there has been further peTccpalblc decline
tn yfsteFtays quot1ttouss huycra still trying to be-
cyo that t.tlc moEu patience will enable them to
satisfy the urgent demands Of thelr distant clients by
increased rnuwny facilities hclas afforded them.
, 1864-01-23
FROM CINCINNATI.

The following special dispatch was recelT-
cd too late for Insertion In our last.-Eps1
lspocial Dispatch 10 the Chicago 1fibune3
C1SEMEAT1, Jan. 2t, 1851
Ex~GoE. Tod has been arraigned by anoth-
CT martyr, John McKees, Of Circlcville. At
the instance Of Gov. Tod he was arrested IN
June, 1869, by an order Of the War Depart
mcnt, and confined seventeen days In the old
Capitol prison for publishing in bis paper, the
WateAnsam, scditious articles of the West
kind Damages ne claimed in the snm OF
Sc, ,oc0 for alleged sntIerings, mental, phystc-
ii and financial, to say nothing ofa tempora-
~ ineanity thereby induced. The documents
were brought before the q. s. Court here yes
tcrday, and duly fled for examination
The SD Ohio, re-enlisted veterans, arrived
last night, and were furnished with the usual
substantial banquet. 1t numbers a2l men
ard n officers. In their various battles they
have lost 603 men killed and wounded
The 2lst Massachusetts, re-enlisted, arrived
here this evening, having left East Tennessee
January sth, and marching ria Cumberland
Gap and London. The regiment escorted
about 15o rebel prisoners to Camp Nelson. It
numbers 2s5 enlisted men, and is the first
regiment re-enlisted as veterans in tho 9th
army corps, stationed in East Tennessee, It
will be detained here several days for pay.
, 1864-01-23

Posi- V1UCe Money Of0efKs
The establishment of Post Office Money
Order system Is contemplated by tue Gov
ernmcut- THIS is desirable improvement,
ard one we hope to see speedily put into
practice, as by 1t much Of the present inse-
curity Of transmission Of money by mail will
r be avoided.
In Great Britain the Money Order system
has been in force for many years, and Is cx-
tenstyely used. Money Orders are issued and
! paid at every post town in the kingdom at b
chnrge Of Sd. for su1ns not aboye !e2 and Cd.
not above IS, which is'the highest sum fol-
which single order fs1ssned Payment Of
Money Order must be obtained befere the
end Of the third month in which it was issued,
or fresh commission is charged, and no or
der is paid aiter twelve clear months FEand
is prevented By the refusal Of the Office drawn
on to pay The order until tile of9iciM letter.
| Of instructions from the drawing Office have
been received, and not then unless the per.
son presenting the order can furnish the
casue Of the person who first obtained it.
, 1864-01-23

Friday EvHN1ga, Jsu. =, 1874.
nOGs-But little bss to be said Of the hog market
To-day. We hire had dn1l snd quiet days TO rec'rd
uY2nr the seasop but none have been du1ler mora
wear1ly nonotonous than this has bcen- There has
been no deficiency, but rather an abundance Ia she
supply. tic receipts having fallen little short Of $50
ht na Independent Of large quantity unsola N tae
yards The day hus been all that could hsve been do
szed win tho sun shining glorousy, and the thsF-
moneser somewhere abont ST. in tho shade: huesoae.
how ether, beth buyers and selsrs hnve haen out
OF Joint, somewhat Ec paan IN wood, NOT knowing
bis wsy ont again, There plenty hoss Us true,
Int how they to DO disposed of with the freight
departments OF some Of our principal railway lnes
already 80 csammcd TINT the wtsest heads seemed
puzzled low to get rid Of II: and tho naaln uns OF
coumunfcaticn between Baltimore. Phlladefpal7 ana
P1ttseurg cut OF until employers and empfo3es esn
arrange rhcJr difficulties. 3hls sane want OF moro
ralEny appears also to be
our principal packers. many OF whom have Ceased
operations altogether. snd others arc buying Just
10 spAtingty a. under tho circumstance
, 1864-01-23
TIE x1QLSTEIN QUESTIO,

K4kH hVA614a1N QGAS4AONs
Our foreign dispatches make frequent ref
crcncc to the growing nugnltnde Of the com
p'icatlons that eecm likely to make much stir
in Europe, known as~the schleswig- -Holstcin
question. Schleswig and Holstein are re-
spectiyely two duchics at the base Of the
Danish peninsula, the last named forming It's
junctnre with the continent, at the border OF
the German Empire, with which, indeed,
both duclLes have close affinity.
The TWO duchics have nevcr been integral
parts of Denmark, but were independent du-
cll.ee, whose Dukes, at the came time, have
been kings Of Denmark. In these duolifes
Sa.ic Law Ia bur to the succession Of females)
prevails. In the Kingdom Of Denmark fe-
males may succeed to the throne. The
death Of King Frederick vi Of Denmark, In
Nov. Is, 1868, prccipitated the contest be-
tween factions ripe and ready, as to which
law Of descent and line should take prece-
dcncc, and the throne. At the bottom the
main 11yalry.ls between the Gcrmauic and
the Danish considerations. By the differ.
ence In the law Of succession, the connection
OF the two duchics with Denmark ceased
with Frcderick's death. In the dncancs q
mule descendant claims the succession. IL
Denmark proper stIil nearer female relative
aescrts her right to the throne. These con
1Iscting claims rere sure to be backed respec'
lively By the Danish and GeEmanic interest,
Fo,cseciug these difficulties a conference ol
the great Powers Of Europe, in which
England, France, Russia, Austria, prussia
.aEd.swcecn took part, undertook TO change
the law OF succession both In Denmark
proper and the duchics, by fixing tho succes-
eicn to tho whole monarchy on Prince Chris
tian. On Frederick's death tho Prime Of
Augustenberg, the male descendant In the
duchtcs, claimed the throne, end set about
violent measures to enforce it, in which heis
sustained by the German princes md people.
The nature Of the complication is thus seen
from this brief summary, and how the whole
ponce Of Europe may be involved in this
struggle. Already, there has been some sharp
fighting, md the ehaRces Of settlement are
not other than remote.
, 1864-01-23
Chicago qrib11ne.


A&A4a ~ "~ -@-~A =.
Tic most popular Joan ever onerco 70 tne
American people was 1,e use,s"etS ~ Sn a', Ps1
cent bonds. III slngae ssai tae Paon1 ..IT,sas sas
ecribed for the Whole nse huoee ass.1n - .ar
and to-day there Is mol oonu 40 .snao,,1ation -
These bonds we're FOL nousn. 49, n.sa d -r;u n,s;
hut to hoard. bolae's o. a..,". snu ~" :u.t,,as Es
with any other species o. o. sss ~ 1",a a,sas.
than the fEe-t"enues. 4n5 ~ ss+a.ast - 1,o;.r
like gold, for Talny oat t;ssa sann.,t,cs @ % aaai
payable In gofo en'e' tas's =. toe ..a,. e1-.a.. .
tional value IL tne syss =. -. 1.t- e"t
There Is no eoga ae,n ~ ana t3,src T. Int it, IL.
worth .ae In - ~, ra.,,a,,. s.,r,e;o.s y,
tic oe"ps 0a. .na. nss.a. a.a ~ }a3a ~ -
P'ace' .e 4Aess s.As4s,,-.s ~. 49, ~ so.+tarod
g1eat gs. nIs *,raro,,nrt 4sa 11n,on s 49, smonr 3hs.
oroaucae. H. sMa.an.nas ~ c~raa1s ~
eo'nnou r- 49, = eenn ~, a. nv, :.-efr1}v
'.een "4 ".vo,. ana r,,n,;}tr.a-e ~ so,a;a,s and
e'v".s s,.a.. noya mt t,,csr snx,.us wares into
tauo' eann. .,,a ao,,.+ ,nte.,7 +o nnrt win
s,ts'. a's snd n,crchanta ard con4ractors have
tae'u .s -. s,a,r Nxa ton ~ t,venty t,,ousana
i4,.e .a,,ars :, 4,;s tayor3t. eecur,ty.
oott' <u .Srr ..,,.4,.. y, ,.,s,o
, 1864-01-23

further decline IN prices of 1o915e 100 ns-~ish
sales at 7aaEe OF 38.Sa73-shs most Of the trans
actions having been at $s.5o and 9;4o, dividing on
40 d.
The proviatoa market VIA dun and heavy, Ness
Pork shows decline Of zz9soc per bE1wtth sales Of
100 rrs At $eoS for choice city. $i9eo for ottawa
packed and 9ta5o, for Geltve:r at Milwaukee, Tho
sale at the outside quotation was for half cash do"n
and tto ba12nce Ia ten days The demand y light Anu
wholly confined to the Canadian tIzde. Primo Meas
FORK Is entirely neglected and entiEc1y nom
!nsl. Bnlk Meats wer1 quiet and Shade
easler, with sales Of only about 1850 pieces
pca country Shoulders at Gs5 loose Eagsh Mfddles
are steady wi:h ttt.ng sales OF Cub xants At s9cs
and inferior short C1esr at 1oose.A Long cns Hams
are scazre and Gz. Pickles Hama #ere Nc lower
with x,es Of 10 test at t0aIoHc for co1nEJfaad city
Lard deellnee NJ r ,, prime lcat having bcen sad
/ atatHc. .--..,.
I This scascsy OF money had very depressing effect
the market to-day, and ost Of the prosEct SOL
~. pressed to sale. Holders generally ara not Offer
| Ing tAclr stoeks for sa1e. ..
| TITO Flour market remains s&eaty and quek, with
s,les Of good to choice tpri7g extras at s5asabo-
Choice winter wheat extra sold at <1I but tho
| demand for this grace Is light.
The Wheat market was dull and NC p hrsnc1 lower
with sales Of no Spring ut S1.1E311t5& and No
Spring at Il ccSGfIt- Tho sales chiefly OF No
t sp1rg at = .toN8a1tK. --s'
Old Corn MAS dull and neglected. but thecc was
Ellr inquiry fdr New, with ssles at so5s1c-chcay at
| Boc. -. .-~..~--'
osts were dull and 1a14c 1ower-with ssles ONO l
| ut 6sx9ssx &c, and No At taSac. -
Ers was sold at ztDdxa1.a5. Barley quiet, with
sales OF winter receipts no ant 81 20 IN store.
The market for HlShtines vas "pan!cy," and va
Hdte 1ccine OF s@Tc q gslson-with gales Of only
atoat 81 brls at 7a@ise-closfns duli at the tnside
quotations. ~.
, 1864-01-23

4 Washington dispatch says that prominent
Unfonists Of Kentucky complain By letter,
and loudly, to the Government here, that the
;ails Of Kentucky are cramned with A1aba-
1fa, Mississippi. and Georgia slaves; that the
ijailors Of the different counties In that State
advertise for their masters to como for ward,
pay charges, and take their property away,
or The same will be sold according to. law =
and that the proclamation Of freedom to the
slaves Of rebels in arms in those three nam ed
States is utterly disregarded.
Officers Of returning regiments have their
co1ored servants seized in Louisville by the
city Police and thrown into jail and after
wards sold as Slaves. These Ecrrants were
procured in States south Of Kentucky. 1t is
high time this outrage was stopped.
, 1864-01-23
: Su,R
1,n,1D


shG p7st w9 seasons se I .6e re &
II HfSToas yea5e 2Tng 70 ts If y e ua
oy faa one grs'ea fah
c9es rot lnelnae tDe nposT pasHea neIS oa EeG1nMA
Owing the uncertainty OF tho xlaFket and the high
three q ths houses hcfe dd no nacSin an4 INC nfe
Nous.{s - ~ - he @,n st1o.s
paying Hghsr p1icea than tho packers ct other cltes
ihe eeason GtoFcn eoue tine s!t:es uus ~ sue
of racfchanss e1ebanse re wef.. 1aae to iay The
full stastics before ouF readers before tho present
time. The annexed table shows the total NUMBER
slaughtered around the falls:
Uatn;o l. u,os.,,.... .,.... - ............ 81 LIS
i & Whfte 4 Co. .......,:.,.. 1918!
i'm Iarrfs 4 IA . .......s... iQ,2a9
n ficn - .s''s... .....:.
ifiirEstts 4 IA fieffrrsoayiel " :.,. 18TH
Wv Albany ir,tfnateti) ).... -. 500
-'e" 1A3O@D' >~7>'1'~''>'
Total ...,,.,....,,,.,,..,,,.,,,...4. 93e13
~ thc anoFe sape y ~ nG seGn tt T.
nSE g NeSs ~ - ~ etS ie % n7vs ia ~ in
sss ~ r. ~ it ~ a @ soa IN ncr frar
crease o. na@ Lae RaChtn " s ssa ~ .trht
u tha haas nscrr v tSIs .,iffereut honses:
~ s4" ~ees f~- - ~ pocras
1Hs1s?s rrs1 -
Hamlitcn 6To: sSIT1
HuIMA = Uu1Gau. ".s..'"."
, 1864-01-23

tour, and the necessity Of procnrfng~t b new
dJfsa to replace the one destroyed
The ceremony was performed IN the Epis-
Chaplain Of tie Senate. IT wastvery imprcz.
eive, and at the conclusion the youthful and
beautiful bride was comrlimentea with
fnslade Of kIssese, In which her father, Gen
Brown, won the race by being the hrst to
take the luscious boon, against Large storm
ter sung ont in ringing voice, my father
shaN kiss me asst,.' sud the General did go,
amid the approval Of the delighted assem-
b,agc The guests then indulged In dancing,
ard about eleven o'clock sat down to luxu
rious repast provided for the occasion, 'Ey'
e1yth;ng went of as gay as the well knoWr
yrnrr;3Te hell.
, 1864-01-23
The Mineral Excitement in Michigan.
fEron tho Detroit TsinurcSl s4l

A gest1eman Of this city has just returned
from Marquette, having been commissioned
by a number Of capitalists to enter certain
valuable 1nnds in that district. He i,as So
cured tract Of sixteen thousand acres, On
the famous silver range, near Huron Bay, O.
part Of the entries being made on Huron
Mountains. r..
This is the }nrgest entry Of Iand ever made
at tho Marquette land Office, and It speaks
we'll for the enterprise and pluck" Of our
citizens, who seem determined that the CAP
ita1ists Of other cities shall not secure tie
lions share OF the choice silver lands. There
can scarcely be . doubt but they have made
an excellent Investment, as the Indications
are good for silver, copper, tin and even gold
It has been, for half a century, n fAyorite
theory that almost fabulous wealth In various
minerals waB hidden In Huron Mountains,
and there is now fur prospect that 1t will
in due time be demonstrated how much truth
there is In this hypothesis
The above entry includes ali tho desirable
iands not previously entered, except certain
tracts With which railroad companies have
been endowed.
The distance Of the above tract from Mar.
quette averages about thirty miles. n De-
ccnher last an appropriation Of 81, 600 was
made by Marquette county, BY special ordl:
nance, for buildinga road to tho. silver lead
region. This road will run within shott
distance Of the tract above referred to.
, 1864-01-23

ment and muster after which 1t leaves for
Massachusetts,. The 18th Ohio. infantry also
arrived this evening with $50 veterans, haE-
ing left Chattanooga on the 18Th: in's u tne,
fourth veteran regiment that nas passed
through here within the last 10 houss, 1nsy
are all vii cared foranl almost sgpp1oously
, 1864-01-23

The exports Of the past year s'ow an IN Increase
the lowest Jear in the seven Of abont serenity
Hve PER cent while the Imports are fy nlllions be-
low the highest year. The revenue from customs in
1s3 was nearly TIRES times largo as IN lS1 tho first
year OF the wsr end twenty millions higher than In
1S the heaviest OF he peac& In the seren.
IL xSa ST hsnSf
ois ISs$ aad e
esspetias l. Wiz tSe aia II a. - htants Grcss
bic to tte company lbat proposes to complete the
g
80 20 r mg5 81 u b.
Gy.FRsS1z.ee R4mEeAp Rosps-Ms: Jastlss aster
Dsse1 hes n, sst sd aa M
stny Goany pbeoas by
Unitea he q saS
Company o. ,ler guarantee and the case Wa ARMED
!soR ts2 r ss
ants Mr Justice Grter says, in bis opinion. that the
axs s t.
M s ss ss poas e s e Ps basfsFp
aHfs sa hs res
against she railroad Company nor vas any demand o.
e. ::s S.ss 4
ne1t iii have fourteen coupons Overdue, making the
EohdrEpreeent, in principal uud Interest, The
coupona aleo hear that under this d:ctou
they become dcstrnb!e 1nYestmcnt.
New Tork Stock tIatket-,lnn. 81.
Below are the quotations Of the> Now York stock
market, ns received b. r. g. sa1thnstal1 & Co.,
Stock and Bond Brokers. n Clark ssrset, Chicago.
New York Central advanced r.; Michigan seathern,
X: do. gtd-. l.; Pittsburgh d Ft. ", X: Chicago 4
Alton. ~; Galena, Rock 1sland2 Hliuots Central
y; D. l. @, l; United States 32o3 anl United States
6*A x.
, 1864-01-23
Exciting Scene at a Wedding-Tke
Brfde'M Dress on Flre-aer Lie Saved
.hv the Groom

Lieut.. J. c, Dodge, Of st. Louis, was mar
ried at Jefferson City, No., on the 18th inst,
to Miss Sarah Brown, daughter Of Gen. E. B.
Brown, commander Of the District Of Central
Missouri. A correspondent Of the st. Louis
Unto4. writes:
The bridal party, consisting Of the bride,
bridegroom, bridesmaids and their escorts,
had Just made their entry into the dressing
Browns residence, when the game dress and
veil of the bride caught fro By coming in
contact with red hot store, and In an In
stnnt she was enyeloped In sheet Of tame.
Lieut. Dodge, with great. presence Of mind,
flpng bis 6geEcoat oVer her person, and i'm
result Of this 1nishap was delay Of half an
, 1864-01-23
Pittsbnru Oil AIarket-Jan. 20.

The market remains inactive, there being no barers
at the present prices. ne did not learn Of single
Transaction yes:srdsy, IL either Crude Or Refined.
River El1l no doubt cause buyers to hold Of to Bee
what effect The coming receipts Will have on The mar
ket. In the meantime, the low rites quoted IN the
Fast leave no margin for dealers here to come and 70
On. The Eou,inal rates wefr:
CEUDE--In bulk, 13c: packages included, &c.
REP1sxp-1n bond. S8@S9c; frec, +ec.
a These may be considered the outside rates, with
more bnycrs thao st1iera.
, 1864-01-23

F1onr--Thc market moro ACTIVE, the government
1o.0 brla lfo Xxx 1nhiara Ut 377k - hrls double
c1tra at 81 2o 100 br1s rcd winter 1nlana extra At
Canaa bakers 1t s8c5 Is brls donbie eItla Indiana
q <755 l59 h1ls Wisconsin sp5ins extra nt $gS; 18
sg,iag extra ana & e e. sh!'e Esa: double extra
gold, but anlet. Cotn-Dull and nominal as 110c for
new, on track end for oil from store. Oats
nn11 and nominal at 76c Tor Canadian. Burley--Frm
as with light stock and light receipts RYE
QEtet and notn!aaa at 1850 for Chicago and 1867 for
a1itTaukce, with limited demand.
, 1864-01-23
pENNSYLVAN1AsS CLAIm.

rhod Stevens of Pennsyl7an5o has report
81 a I'M ;n ropr1ess tn re,s,burse Lis State
..-.,o.,.a. ,ncnvrea :, rpncll,np inva-
:, T.s.,,.a :. t,,o ,,,,st oe +i,o fa,ts vh,cb
e,a. - .t Ta,1 - t.1.ns,o,, th,s I'M cor-
eus. ~, 49, :. ,e.s1a ,n1nnn+ ~ ,,rosrnnt;on
t.ss a.a 49, - Is.antrnra,+.s,a facts snow
s,oa "4ou4 ~. 1st.1a ~ .oaa1 ~,
tnal len1es '4"1 o'e 80 s ~ ~ -,,..s
1nfAdtfe As Lec o4.0 u.0 E."3 "S
marching INTO, 14tnols. u I'LL tna' u1o'4oeo
IRON tic Foonac 10 the eusquehanna. Aot
hostile shot was fired BY citizen Of that
State. At GettysbnrEh, but one man, brave
John Burns, took LIS gun TO aid In driving
bas& The rebels. True, Fhi!adelpnaa, Aa1t1s-
bprgh and other places commenced to In
trench themselves and talked pretty valtantly
OF hotpitable graves, while New York regi-
ments were flying to the front to do hcrdght-
Ing. If there was one Thing more than
another for which Pennsylvauia distinguish
ed herself, 1t was for the rapsdity
with which her burehers got out Of the
way Of the rebels. and the cxtortlouate
prices those same burrhers charged for water
FURNISHED the weary md trayel worn fellows
who Ind been fjchtiug for her, In this light
is It not shameful that PENNSYLVANIA should
ask to mt her hands into Secretary Chase,s
.tronp hor. nnd coo1v tare ant ann f1n1s
Wauid T. uot bc we'll for her ia wait nntil
other Claims arc satifledy Mr.. Stevens. we
believe. lost his f,rnaces and mills. Ne haya
nm ob,eetfon tn },is heinz refmbnrsed f,ut we
do protest acafnst having the state Of Penn
sylyania n single cent Ut present, Shr has
nude more ont Of the Har then my other
Statc, Contractors swarm in her cities, tut