davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Proposals for Furnishing Fresh
Beef to Troops in the Field,
0FEIoR CHIEE O. 8 !, MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT,
WHEEL Inn " MAN & 1850


CEALED PROPOSALS (marked "Proposals to be
- opened May ND will be received at this Office un-
I'll O'Clock NJ on the 18th inst, for furnishing all
the FRESH BEEF that may he required for troops In
the field, composing the Brigade OF Bng..Gen j. d.
q, 4 for two monihs, commencing on the 1st day Of
June next. The Beef to be OF good, wholesome quai
ty. and to be deli cred 10 equal portions OF fore and
hind quarters (necks and shanks excluded), In such
quantities be required BY The Commissary Of the
week will be $4,000 pounds The con ctor will be re-
quiIed 10 keep agent near the Headquarters OF the
Brigade with adequate supply Of cattle constantly
hand ready to il orders from the OommissaIy OF the
Brigade. Psyments will be made mo thly for the
amount Of Fresh Beef delivered the pese taon Of
the Brigade 0ommissafyb receipt therefor. The sc.
cepted bid will form the basis Of written contract Of
ten thousand dollais with surees whose individual
responsibility for the above sum shall DO certified to BY
the olerk Of the Court where they reside, will be re-
quiTed Proposals must be accompanied By the oath Of
Allegiance Of the party making the bid Proposals from
firm must specify the 70 and residences OF the In.
dvduaS composing It, Each proposal must be accom-.
panied bya written GUARANTEE, signed BY the party
making The bid and the proposed surees The certih'
Gates Of responsibility, above referred to, must
pany the guarantee, fi-1 81 W
Eases FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, ----, Of -, -, Of - and -
---- Of -, do hereby guarantee that, should the
proposal Of --- he accepted that he (or they)
will forthwith sign the contract and file the required
nd, we will pay to the United States the loss sus
tained by the difference between his or thei bid and
- - @'s+/IT'Ps +/IT'Ps 5g. ]. W. BARRIeRR, Y /
Captain and O. g., q. 8. Army,
Chief O. g., Mountain Department. {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Local Matters.

D' The Presbyterian General Assembly will
meet at eleven o'clock this (Thursday) fore
noon, in the First Presbyterian Church, corner
of State and Third streets. The opening DIS
course will bo delivered by Rev. John G. Back
ue, Moderator of the last General Assembly. v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

BILLIARD TABLES The advertisement of M.
D. LAthrop, Of this city, offering four fine
Slate and Marble-bed Billiard Tables for SALE
will be found In another column. Those wish
ing to purchase should make immediate appli-
cation .-,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

We hisebseh shown . doaumens signed BY
the Mayors in Office Of the cities of the United
States and Canada, certifying to the superior
excellence Of d.. Ayers Compound Extract Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
To Officers and Soldiers.
T. w. TALLMADGE & co.
ATTORNEYS FOR CLAIMANTS.
western office oat...COIumbusj Ohio.
Branch Office at....Washington CIty.

A RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE
"A the necessary steps to procure Bounty Money Ar
rears Of Pay and Pensions for the Widows and Heirs Of
deceased soldiers, and Arrears Of Pay for resigned Off
GERS and discharged soldiers.
Refer TO Gov DenniBon, Gen. O. Delano, Gen. O. P.
buckingham Gen. Geo. B. Wright Columbus, o.; Gen.
Rosecrans. Headquarters; Hon. Thos, Ewing. H. II.
Hunter, Esq, Lancaster, o.; Henry stanbery, Esq,
Cincinnati, o, -,,rrTf i.ir.ff IUTg11ffiE
April II, le62.-dtf . ,-c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

GT Dr.. W. R. Thrall, of this city, Surgeon
Of the Twenty seventh Regiment wHs captured
by the rebels in the skirmIsh near Pennington,
Mississippi, on the llth inst. Dr.. Thrall is a
son of Judge Thrall of this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

Total decrease in the two townships....... 56,44l
Our County Auditor estimates that the total
decrease in this county from last year, in the
returns of the assessments of personal proper.
ty, will exceed two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
MRS. A. HI, SELLS

MRS. A. HI. SELLS 4f .-ca
Invites the attention Of the ladies Of Colum.
bus and vicinity to her Summer opening, Thurs.
day, May IA, 1862, 1872 South High Street.
Columbus, May l3-d3t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

e'.s sI'. sos ',s ra'nsr,sa = -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

DECREASE IN THE ASSESSED VALUE OF PERSON.
AL PROPERTY The following are the total re-
turns Of the assessments Of personal property in
each of the townships of Washington and Per.
ry in this (Franklih) county, for the years 1861
and 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15
Billiard Tables j.

on most reasonable termD will exchange them for real
estate, improved unimproved situated anywhere in
the city OF Columbus. U.--1-a ,
Application must be made soon' 80
s-.r ,-r-ra 20 .s M. d. LATHROP,
P. These tables are all fully equipped with balls,
cues, maces, bridges, etc. etc. Ys9 tciFi-t ii2.
mayl5-d2w vp ag'r -tf q .F 0ttl 'g1I,
(WesibOte copy semi weekly two weeks, and send bill
TO this ofhce.) ..y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

OoLUMBUs. Oh 70.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

No. .s7 Park Row, Nsu York. and State
~ ~ street, Bostob, t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-15

nlzYrznnr = nnrxn, rasli'As''.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25

separable from the field of blood and
strife.
Shall they return TO us, to find our edn-
cational interests at IA very low ebb! Or
shall thew return to find US alive to the
Improvement of those institutions by
which all that is noblest and best in hui
man nature has been, and still is to be
developed.
As we care for the physical wants
of our wearied, wounded and diving
soldiers, SO let Us care for their mental
and moral wants. Our schools are our
mental and moral hospitals; our super
intendents sanitary commission; our
teachers the surgeons, physicians and
nurses, which are to minister to the high
est wants OF our entire people. And il
is only by infusing new life into these IN
stitutions by elsvating them to a much
higher level; by making them what Is
worthy of Us as patriots and christians,
that we shall rise above the debasing
influence Of this-on our part, righteous
war
The subject of education sir, is one Of
the utmost Importance, and l hope it may
be 50 regarded by all your readers, 50
that wien the " Orleans Co, 2sac4,
e5's dissertation, shall next convene, it
shall be deficient, neither in interest nor
in numbers. I.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
For the Standard.
Lieut.. Pierce.

Bear the hero home,
Bear him from the field of battle,
Where amidst its roar and rattle,
Fighting well,
In the foremost rank he fell.
On that field Of strife,
with her sacred colors flying,
Midst the cherished dead and dy ing.
Freedom stood,
With her mantle stained with blood.
And rebel son,
With his hcart demon Ahinmg,
At her breast ball is aiming
God of all,
Must our guardien angel fall.
Swift the bullet speeds,
But a hero, eye perccvcs il,
And n hcro's breast receives i,
And our freedoms life is won,
But the hcro's life is done
Bear the body home,
But the spirit Of the mortal,
Now has passed holicr portal,
Heavens goal.
Jesus loves heru's soul.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
For the STANDARD.
Letter from Troy.


Mp EproE.-Perhap8 IIt'ie cor
Repentance ''o'' '"'' pau " Wv oo'' )
may "o' '7 "'"'''''"' ~ ''' '''' 49,
readers OF your 'Nc''''"' 'o1"' paper
Inc crops IN ms ''c''.'y 'ooN a. "0H
~ cou'" oe 'NP'0''N u''.'0' '''' vi
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or evidences Of il than Mt DrpSput We be-
hold.
So. - ..L, or ~, oa.:a,r,,,...r
.i.., ,.,o ,..ol.
prospects, "au Tue pleasure '"o "e'A'
SAGE OF attending Tue 'Of'e"'' Ooun'5
<-...
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NM '"''y III every "''''1' ''"'''s 10 W.
Po''"''y 10 '"' =. I" '''' "''''' VI ''''V'
sug'''S " III ANY one 'A'',' "''"'' ~
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
New Tailor Shop.

I J. SWARTZ is pleased to inform the peo-
IL pie of IrasburCh that he has just opened a
shop IN the building formerly occupied by X.
W. Rowell as a store, where he will carry on
the tailoring business in all its branches. To
those who will give him their patronage he will
warrant perfect satisfaction and the incest fit
ting garments. Cutting done for others TO
make up.
Irasburgh, June 20, 1862. %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
HUMAN MTSER Y,

lust Published, in a sealed envelope. Price
- six cents. A Lecture by DR.. CULvERwELL,
on the cause and cure Of SpermatoThW, Con-
sumption, Mental and Physical Debility, Ner-
vousness, Epilepsy, Impaired Nutrition Of the
body, Lassitude, Weakness Of the Limbs and
Back, IndispoSitiou, and Incgpacity for Study
and Labor, Dizziness Of Apprehension, loss of
Memory, Aversion TO Society, Love Of Solitude,
Timidity, Self DiStruSt, Dizziness, Headache,
Affections OF the Eyes, Pimples on the Face,
Involuntary Emissions and Sexual lncgpacity,
the consequences Of Youthful IudiscretiOn, sc.
u This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, otlen set-aitlictcd
evils, may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should he read by every youth and every man
in the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain,
scaled envelope, on the receipt OF six cents, or
two postage stamps. by addressing
q CHAS. J. c. KLINE & Co,
l2 Bowsry, New York, Post Of'ce Box, $3.50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
BLUE DRILLS.
CTnoTES.

striped shirtings, honey comb quilts, Lancaster
quilts, and every other article to be found in a
first class Dry Goods Store in Boston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
MERRINTAC PRINTS.

Pacific, Manchester and English and French
prints. Brown Shectiugs, ShIrtings, bleachcd
sheetings and bleached shirtings in all qualities
and prices
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
EeEFERENCES.

S. W. THAYER. NJ. d., Dean of the Medical
Faculty In the University of Vermont.
W. CARPENTER, Professor, &C., IN the Yer
mont University.
y. S. PIERCE, ELI CUTTENDEE, Agents,
Burlington.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25

Always on hand a complete line of broad
cloths, docskms, Harris cloths, and other cele-
bracd makes for mems wear. Also low priced
stuls for boys and mems wear, such as farmers
mechanics, double and twist, twceds, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25
LADIES' CORSFTS

with steel faSteuing in 'front.' all sizes, kid gloves
silk and Isle thread gloves, gents gloves, linen
bOsOms, neck ties, hosiery, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-25

Recent and frequent additions made to his
former large stock of goods, enable him to pre-
sent to the public the RICHEST VARIETY EVER
OFFERED N ORLEANS COUNTY, consisting in
part Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-29

Capt. Pittman, Of the ship James Guthrie,
nom Antwerp, arrived yesterday. reports in his
'oug experience a. ship MASTER never having had
such constant succession Of violent gales as he en-.
countered from the Banks to this port On this his
last Passage. A. an illustration OF the horrible
weather with which the Burnside expedition has
had To contend we make the following extract from
his log;-
Jan. Tremendous gale, revolving complete.
2-Euricane from 5. 5, w. h. $. w. No
canvass.
" 3-sIually and unsettled. Wind West.
Wv. 5. W. N w. Hsnyy squalls.
6-Hcuyy gale, W, IN n. w.
7-IluIricane 5. 10 S. 5 w Nocanyass
S-lleavy gale n n. W.
s-COntinutd gale, N. ~ W.
lo-Furious gide, S. W. TON
li-Wnd around the compass. Some rain.
l2-Funous gale, 8 W. h. North.
l3-strOng gales from 5. W.
IN to n, n. y, Some rain.
ID \. 4, h. 4, S. y. Rain.
lb-Ieayy gale, Il. around 10 S. W.
T-Strong gales S. W. 10 N. w. 10 ".
slight battling winds N. w. " 3. w.
ls-llurricane, S. w 10 W. No canvass.
20-LigLt, rainy and unsettled, wind 3, s. w
Flight airs, n w. To- s. w,
" 22-Strong gale, n. r., tON
" 23-Struug gale, n. n. w. to T.. NE.
" Avery leayy gale n. Il. ~ T.. ~ v. and T.
" 25-Terrille gale, T.. s. v
" 2o-Heavy gale, W. ~ W., and clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-29
Prom WasbIoEton.

Washington, jan 2s.--The Secretary Of the
Treasury Lt, addressed note \, Collector Barney,
II New York, respecting the liability ~ duty, under
the act ofDe,. gan, 81 certain teas imported from
Canton on board the bark Penguin, by A. A. low &
Co. The Secretary holds that the act of August 9TH
provides thDt n. mor handzc In transit At the date
pf Tho p...,..o Of that ACT shall be- subject /, the
duties that were Ia force at aud pravlpus T.
the time q the passage ofthc act aud tina, tho at
Of Dec 2ith docs not alter this provision. Tae
question IL now raised whether the act uf Doc 2itu
imposing duty - % cents per 10. apple, n teas
on shipb ard Tie 5sh ~ August, the date OF tie
previous not. TIE 5eerrtuy holds that II d,cs not
and that the mcf bandit, Ia question IL entitled g.
free entry, Il the Collector is satisfied tina, IL WA, ~
tualy ou shipls,rd and bound =, the United States
from the country ~ produ.eou at or before the ,.e
% the passage Of the nct e August 9TH, i,Gi.
1t isrumprri that written instructions have heen
forwarded o. General Lane and that ly the-o hc Is
authorized = Secretary stanton a. "a GnG resort, 10
ann slaves
General Fremont TO- a, his uwu rclucF, - have
Is eaulr military tiA.
Tie Secretary Of War yesterday remarked 10 q
civilian that We had eighty cavalry regiment, and
| tnst Ills wa thirty more tlau were needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-29

from New York ~ coming here as politicians 10
cripple this or other measures. As member
from New York, he should be sorry
o. see @nything done in the House which would
alter OF impair the Metropolitan Police law. lie
thought thai when the Legislature OF the State hrst
deprived the city Of New York Of the right 70 form
and manage lis own police, and took u into Their
own hands, they did q wrong act; but he would I've
equally frank and say that the Metropolitan Police
law had brought itself into favor. lie was glad 70
bear his testimony " the fact that the police was
managed without regard 10 politics. lie would
hope they were not mixed A. the politics In
this chamber. The commissioners, sliperintendents
and captains pay regard N politics and do their
duty efficiently. lie hoped the matter would be
referred 10 the standing Committee on the Affairs NJ
Cities, which, having members On itfrom the Metro
poltan districts, knew more of the people aud the
practical ing Of the law than the Committee on
the internal affairs Of Towns and Counties.
motion 10 refer the subject " the Standing
Committee on the Affairs Of Cities was carried.
The bill h. amend the annual appropriation law
by allowing 100000 remaining Ia the State Trea-
sury, paid in for the redemption Of lands sold or
taxes, 10 be drawn out anil paid " the parties in
terested, WAS ordered 10 \ tilri reading.
The bill ~ authorize Tire supervisors Of Kings
county " raise money for the rbetof tue families
Of volunteers, WIS ordered b. third reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-29

MIR. hcMuLLES's bill, now before the As
sembly, provides that henceforth the County
CLERK shall only charge Ave cents per folio
without extras, for transcripts Of Judgments and
DEGREES Of whatever kind.
The County Clerk TO nominate, with the
sanction Of the Supervisor his assistants tho
SUPERVISOR once in throe yoars, TO fix the sala-
riee Of said County Cork and his ASSISTANTS said
County Clerk To perform an equal share Of his
labor or forfeit his Office.
Salary Of tho County Clerk not 10 eNsoci
o. 600 per year, which shall DO in lieu of all
fees or perqusites to which he may have hth-
erto been entitled a. County Clerk and Clork Of
the various courts Of law and equity.
All fees hitherto received by tho County
Clefk, shall hereafter belong to tho County of
Now York and bo accounted for, and paid
monthly, under oath. into the County Treasury,
before either himself or his deputies shall DO
entitled N draw their salaries.
The Supervisors may require securities from
the County Clerk and his assistants, for the
proper discharge Of their duties.
verifcs,ions required under this ac. to DO
positive, .nd no, made upon information and
belief
S.la-ies Of said Clerk and his a,sistauts, TO
be drawn monthly from tho County Treasury.
Tho appropriations mido by tho Supervisors
for the expenses of the Shorinrs office, 70 DO
paid out OF the Coun'y Treasury.
Tho County Clerk shall file his boRd, eSecu-
ted ny two froeholders, within 20 days after he
h.s been notified Of tho sum fixed upon by tho
Is and Of Supervsors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-29
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 20 1867.
News Prom the Burn.idc Exp,di,iou

We have tidings at last from tho BuBSsIDE
Expedition and thong h the report % it' moyo.
msnts thus far is maiuly ono OF disaster and
difficulty. II Furnishes no just Erou1t for do
spsiring Of tho ultimate success Of tho Exp,
diuon. Roconciling the triaing d,,or piucics
between the meagre ,ilicial report o! Con.
BuRSslpE, and the fuller account thSt pre-
ceted il, we gather that tho 100 vessel, Of 10
Aeet, after leaving Fortress Monroe on tho ia
inst, commenced to arrive oil Ha,teras Inl,t on
tho 18th inst, after encourt ering severe
storm on the previous day in whoi two yos'
sells were lost. During tho IL h, lith and
18th, tho vessels continued TO appear ono by
oio at Hatteras, whcro an unoxpo e.
cd delay was experienced in settiIg
over the bar, owing, G-n. BrRN.
side statoe, TO the want OF pilots whom he hal
depended upon finding at Cape ua,,cras o.
...,. 49, UIait vi me Ntamuts. The ptplmgi
New Yo!k vas wrecked in aiomp ing to eros,
~Gd while tightening the large transports to en-
able them to pass another terrific storm wa.
experienced, during which four steamers went
a'hore-onc, tho Pocohontas, becoming to'al
WRECK. The Others will probably 10 got on.
Fortunately most Of tho vessels were sar,
within tho Sound before tho storm came IN
but some privation was experienced from tho
non-arrivsl OF the water boats and three yalu.
able livcs were lost in tho attempt TO procure
water from the flagship for the troops on one
Of tho transports.
Our latest advices arc TO tho 26th instant,
whom portion Of the troops had been lapded
where does not clearly appear, though probably
in the vicinity Of Cape Hatteras, whom the
fleet would appear to be rendszvousing. with
the intention Of preparing for descent on the
mainland bys reorganization of the expsdi-
ton, which the rough experience IL has en-
oounterod would render necessary. G,nor,I
BuRNsIDE expresses strong confidence in tho nj.
Innate success Of all his plans. The time for
revealing these has not yet come, but the rebols
seem TO regard Norfolk IS the ultimate point NJ
attack. To assail this city In the rear il would
be necessary TO pass through Hatteras Inlst
and from Pamlico Sound into Albemarlo Sound
taking Roanoke leland and its defencos in the
way. From Albenarle Sound there is a pas
sage for large vessels by Chowan river as far in
land as Murffeesboro, which is but II miles
from tho railroad connecting Norfolk with the
inland, and but 20 or 80 miles from its junction
at Welden with the railr ad connecting Rich.
mond with the far South. Tho possession of
the latter place would cut off one Of the m.in
lines oil communication with Richmond and
Manassas, and either it or Newborn is probably
the point aimed at. We hope to receiys more
definite information on this point in the letter
d our special correspondent, which is now on
its way to us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-29

EiehL uppcaing the enemy 70 be only 1900 strong.
Under cover n the night our forces transport
ID speedily across the river, and when the messen-
ger left were ordered 10 fan back 10 Camp McGin-
nIs, 20 miles In tbeldlrecton Of Knoxville, Tennes-
see. Several Of our rear came in yesterday, and
report large number Of others their way 70
Knoxville. Our troops fell back 10 their breast
works, under Command Of Gen. Crittenden, who
was not wounded, as has been reported. The citi.
Eens Of Knoxville have held meetings ~ furnish
the addressed and routed soldiers with clothing,
beda and bedding"
"Sashviite, 24h-rid Mobile, s6th.-The most
reisbie information Of the engagement at near
Snmerset, Is that only two regiments Col. Battles
Tenneaseans and Col s,rstham'a Mi'sispp, were
engaged in the fight near MIL Springs
The estimated number Of killed, wounded
and prisoners taken from us varies from three ~
Eve hundred. General Crttenden, with nearly
AL His force, IA now at Monticello. Stores and
equipments are being sent ~ him. The force Of
fcderas il varousy estimated, at Paris, At from
5000 to 2O,CO0 Lane declaring 1t h. reach % OOO-
Paris was in perfect fcrment Of excitement yester.
day, many anticipating an immediate dsscen, Of
the enemy, which they deemed themselves utter
ly powerle,,s N resist. They were preparing n
leave with their negroes and other properly, for
various points southwsrd. One gentleman alone
endesv,r'd u obtain transportation on a train for
10 negrues fearing they would fall into the hands
Of the Federsls.
Gen Buell., IL Is reported, has lef, Mumfordsvllle
ard gone, no one knows where. Fort Henry Ia
s,l safe, the enemy, for some reason. having with.
drawn from its immediate vicinity. The shot Of
the gunboa,s wer1 not replied ~ from the fort,
4 l.. .ft ~. A "a