davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-08
aeR From the GAINESVILLE Courier.
62d REGIMENT, @. ". u. 8. A.

o2d REGIMENT, O.. v. u. 8. A.
HEADQUARTERS. 62d REG. o. v.
CAMP GODDARD, Dec. 10, 1851.
The following is the list of officers and
number of mep comprising the 62d Regi-
ment, 0 v. .- Tssisfr ste
COMMISSIONED STAFF
Colonel-Francis B Pond, Malta,
Morgan county. r.
Lieut.. Colonel Clemens F. Steele,
St. Clairsville, Belmont county.
Major--Delafeld Du Bois, Zauesville,
Muskingum county.
Surgeon Charles II. Hood, Dresden,
Muskipgum county.
Surgeons Mate--A. j. Haynes.
Chaplain--Andrew j. Laue, Somerton,
Belmont county. en-a-a
Adjutaat--Dan c. Liggett, Zapes-
vile, Muskingum county. .-..
Qaartermaster--E S Conyers. Zlnes'
vile. Muskiugum cousty el-s
NON COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeant Major a Il. S. Williams,
Sharon, Nob'e county. as
Drum Major
Fife Major-- e
+ Quarternaster Sesgeant--A, o. Beck
with, Newark. Licking county.
Com. Sergeant- -
Color Sergeant
Hospital Steward-E D. Strahl
utIer-Ssephen Hosmer, Zanesville,
Muskmgum county.
COMPANY A.
Captain VIM. Edwards, Muskiugum,
County.
lst Lieut. Henry Dilts, Perry Co
I'd Lieut. jackson Tnarp. Perry Co
Aggregate. ........................1 .10l
COMPANY B
captain-wm. H. Floyd, Morgan
county.
lst. Lieut-Frank M. Kahler, Nor
gan county @a4
Cd Lieut.-John w. Piukerton, Nor
gan county Aggregate.............
COMPANY G. -
Captain-Alex. NJ. Poundstone, Per
ry county.
lst Lieut. Henry L.. Harbough, Per-
ry county. Aggregate. .............96
COMPANY D.
Capta.n-Benjamin A. Thomas, Per-
ry county .i
Cd Lieut.--Coulsoo D. Rissler, Fair
field county. Agg.egate...............83
COMPANY E. -.....,e.s3 ~.
Captain--Henry G jackson, Mon
roe county. @
LIST Lieut. = Samuel B. Taylor, Bel
mont county.
Cd Lieut. - Joel H Herring, Belmont
county. xAggregate.......
COMPANY f. e Asst q
Patterson Hirst, Muskingum Co. [
1st Lieut-Jesse Rorick, Musklngnm
county, r5,,4 r5I.p
I'd ut,-Wm M'Claren Muskin
gum comfy. Aggregate. .....94
COMPANY Ct. srt 20 22-s xaaaoa
Captain = Miltoa Barnes, Guernsey
county Guaa .sE7a r8iefE tlI.ai'd.
Ist. Lieut. t--James Adair, Guernsey
county. h asev sb 80 sud a5Bso)
ID Lieut.. james johnson, Guernsey
county. Aggregate-s..... ....................9l
COMPANY FL e
Captaln Nic6dema r. .Huford, Per
ry county lItf3
lst Lleut Jacob K Skinner, Perry
county. ah
% Lieut. Henry Hazletou, Perry
county. Aggregate.
COMPANY l.
Captain Bazei Rogers, Morgan CO.
1st. Lient.- Joseph Ii Paul, Nor
gtn county.
Cd Lieut. --Perley B johnson, Nor
lan county Aggregate ..............99
COMPANY X laa Te ~
3 Gaptnlu = VIM Dougherty, Monroe
caunty
lsl Lieut. Henry Rs West. Mouroe
coaniy. - - E5
s. "a Lieut. ames Palmer, Perry coua.
ty. Aggregate.......... 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-08
A STATEMENT ..a. s@s.q 3 v
a =
OF THE =. la sa ;s.s .,.2 - '. s,.a !. e. ! : y
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
. OF MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, .. &

For the fiscal year. commencing the 9Th day of Septem
ber A. d. $780, and ending on the 4th day of September
A. D. 1861 4 eau# @s1 a.e5egn s4# sz,aoss ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-08

The following is the list of officers and
number of mep comprising the 62d Regi-
ment 0 v. a- g.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-08

HEADQUARTERS, 62d REG. o. v.
CAMP GODDARD, Dec. 19, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-08


prans delinquent
certificates deposited with Auditor
Charles Benton township collection
township, collection
Joseph Conner Bshs duplicate
of
Daniel Center
OConher
NJ
Peter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-01-08
HEALTH

The health of the troops here is not
90 good ss il was . short, time since.
Exposure brings on colds, and neglected
uolds bring on worse disease, and many
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Representative Hick-
mans bill, introduced to-day, authorizes the
President TO organize regiments of colored men,
ity to Uniform them in sumo distinctive manner,
and arm them, for term of seven years or less.
The privates to receive six dollars and half per
month and the same allowance for clothing and
rations white soldiers; non commissioned Off
GERS to have the same pay AS the same grades in
the regular army; commissioned officers, either
white coored to be graduates of colleges. and
to receive twice the paw OF infantry in the regular
army: each company to be allowed a teacher or
Chaplain's clerk
The bill also provides for line of steamers,
of not less than 500 tons, to run between New
York and Liberia, touching at Norfolk and Port
Royal to carry such freed men as desire TO emf
CRATE.
1t also gives the proceeds Of confscated rebel
property to carry out the provisions of the bill.
The Navy Department has received iniorma-
ton from Rear Admiral Lea, commanding the
North Atlantis blockading squadron at Hampton
Roads, of several captures made 10y the block
aiding force off Wilmington, n. c.. and neghbor-
ing coast
Up to the 9th November last the vessels cap
tured off Wilmington and adjoining coast since
September LIST, inclusive, are-l steamer, barks,
= brigs, and ID schooners making total of 20
vessels. of which have been sent North as
prizes; the others, with the exception OF one.
which sprung leak and filled, were chased
ashore and DESTROYED.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

The GorrscHALK AND PATTI CONCERT The
great musical treat promised our citizens. It will
be seen by an advertisement in this days paper
will come off at Masonic Hall, ON Tuesday ahd
Wednesday evenings of next week The Gin
cnuati Gazette. OF yesterday, says of the concert
in that city:
"A richer musical treat than that afforded hy
the concert of Gottschalk and Patti last evening
was hardly ever enjoved by Cincinnati audi
ence. The body of the hall well n the gal
lery was crowded by one of the most fashionable
sssemblages ever gathered within its walls; and
TO say that they were pleased. were delighted
does not do justice to either the performers the
listeners
The audience was perhaps rather cold. or rather
they did not manifest their appreciation OF each
peace by continued applause. but no one looking
over the hall could fail 20 see ON each and every
countenance that the performance gave entire
satisfaction
To speak of the entertainments general terms
Is a simple task. but TO speak of the master werk
OF Gottschalk. grand and inspiring as il was, j:
one which We do not feel ourselves competent e
undertake. We shall not. therefore, particular
ize any of his pieces, for they were all good
Carlotta Patti was in spirit and sang charm
ingy No wonder the audience applauded hel
so heartily. Sontsg's Echo Song was a perfect
gem. but the French Laughing Song was N,
piece OF the evening. She was enthusiastically
encored both times. and on the last encore she re
peated the Laughing Song
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

Are the ladies' weary IN well doing or will theY
show their patriotism and humanity by giving Just
one hours tme-ffom TO 3 o'clock ON Thurs.
dav afternoon. at the Governors mansion-to de
wise some means for the promotion of the com
fort of our soldiers, Have we not all some friend
in the army that we would gladly aid in bes,owing
some visible kindness upon, or some proof of
sympathy Nearly one million OF men have gone
from home with willing hearts and hands to hight
in a cause in which our hearts should be warm
and hands actively engaged. There are thou
sands i'm hospitals. racked with pain, the wants
and dscomtorts there found tearfuly and fatally
contrasting with the home comforts and home
attentions 90 which they have been accustomed
Some little dainty on luxury IS as often mental
physical necessity. giving the blessed as
surance that those at home are not forgeiful OF
the absent ones. and saves 10 our army many a
brave soldier Let us thOughtfully try 20 realize
their dangers and sufferings. and do everything
possible TO ease the hariships of winter cam.
paign-
IL has been suggested that some entertainment
be given, 20 enlarge the fund for procuring sani.
tary stores. The consideration OF this subject is
one of the objects OF the meeting on Thursday
Will the Secretaries Of the Ward Socete:
please bring IN full reports from their Socetie,
from July llthi
By order Of
Mas o. T.. MORTON. President
GfEIEVE Nrva.s, Secretary.
American please copy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
From New York.

NEW York, December ga special dispatch
from opposite Fredericksburg, dated Sth, 10 A
NJ, says:
Ii is intensely cold with two to four inches ice
in the Potomac and Rappahanock to. day.
Any movement involving the probability of
fighting is considered by our Generals impossible
during this incement weather Every wounded
man would die
With great fires, log houses and embarked
palisades under their tents, the troops keep toler
ably comfortable.
All reports that some of our forces have
crossed the river premature. We have not
thrown man across the Rappahanock, nor at
tempted il.
General Lew. Wallace will probably be or
dered to duty with this army.
Gen. Pope's official statements in regard to
Sigel excite great indignation through the army
Sigel is held in high esteem among our best off,
GERS.
a special says:
Attorney General Bates is preparing, and has
nearly completed. an elaborate opinion, affirming
the citizenship of persons of African descent un-
der the Constitution and laws of the United
States
The following nominations by the President
were sent to the Senate day:
To be Assistant Adjutsnt Generals, with rank
of Captain: Lieut. Marcy. p b Bristow, Goth
Ohio; Capt; Charles Mcdonald. 9Th Missouri
Lieut.. J. X. Mckleman, l4th Illinois; Capt. Ed
ward c. Dennis, 3lst Ohio; Capt n. s. Kimball
18th Illinois: Lieut.. Oscar Miner, 18th Ohio.
serious disturbance occurred among the sol
diers encamped near East New York. OH Sunday
evening last VIM Stelfax, private in the 49th
Massachusetts,. shot dead; s. II. Taylor, of
the oath Maine. severely wounded, and hotel,
kept by German, burned TO the ground.
difficulty between the keeper of the
hnfa al toll .ko hi
revenged themselves by burning the hotel.
Scheleim, the hotel keeper, is supposed to have
committed the homicide.
He has not vet been arrested.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sESINGER co IS LETTER "A" FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
menis, i the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
FUL Of ell sewing machines. This machine win sew any
thing from the running Of tuck in tarlean the max
ing Of overcoAt-anything from pilot beaver cloth
down the sofest gauze gOssamer tissue and is
ready do its work perfection. II FELL hem bind,
gather tuck quilt, and has capacity for great variety
Of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
fe hem, bind, and forth, but it Will do better
than any other machine The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had in great variety Of cabinet
The Folding Case, which beco ming popular, IS,
ass implies, that can be folded into box or
case, which, when opened makes beautiful substantial
and spacious table for the work to upon The
of every imaginable desg2-pain the wood grew
in its native forest, deliberately finished
make them. /. II. SINGER & CO.,
No. ass Broadway. New York
fkly-Indi anapos Onice-EO 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall,
Washington street. apls-d&wtillfebl IS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

THn PosTkL q RHKNcT "A good Joke - told
on ore Of our merchants in regard 70 purchase
Of Government -hnpiasiers iof change Hevas
exceedingly anxious 70 get $50 $50 worth Of
u for change. and offered literal premium for
il. just about the tine the counterfeits made
their appearance man waiked into lis store and
offered % sell him SIS worth II three per cent
lie jumped e,gerly ~ the offer and coaxel hard
for more NO-fhe stranger would not part with
more on any terms. lie paid over SIS OF good
money aud took the change he doled them out
very carefully, parting with only ore or tao,
when he read the notice Of the forgeries in the
morning papers Upon examining his treasured
change be found it all bogus, ana be WIS 20 much
annoyed that be got on a regular bender and
spent some $40 in treating his friends 1;id telling
the joke upon himself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
sc, &c, sc, &C. sc.
Battle I'm Arkansas.

BATTLEFIELD NEAR FATITTEvTLLE, Dec O.
Gen. Hetron's forces, en- route TO reinforce Gen.
Blunt, met the enemy yesterday on Craw ford
Prairie, ten miles south of Fayetteville, Ark and
decisive victory over them.
The enemy. "a .00O strong. divided into four
divisions, under Gems Parsons, Marmaduke, Frost
and Rains, all under Gen Hindman, embracing
the flower of the trans Mississippi army well sup
ported by park of eighteen pieces of artillery.
The enemy fanked Biunts position at Cave
Hill and made sudden attack on Heron. 20 pre-
vent his uniting with Blunt
Heron. force consisted of the 9th any 9th
Illinois. 18th and Doth Iowa. 26th Indiana Goth
Wisconsin, battalion or two OF cavairy-in all
from 500 to 1000 men. and twenty four pieces
of artillery.
The battle ragged from 70 A. NJ. till dark. and
desperately fought throughout. Our artil-
lery drove the enemy from two strong positions
and kept their overwhelming numbers at bay.
The 2Bth Wisconsin captured rebel battery
of four heavy guns, but were forced to abandon
them under a murderous fire.
The 18th Iowa also took some battery and
fought most desperately, but were also obliged
to yield it.
Almost every regiment distinguished itself
About clock Gen. Blunt arrived from Cave
Hill with 1000 men and strong force OF ar
tillery. and attacked the enemy in the rear The
rebels made desperate effort to capture his bat
teries. but they repulsed with terrible
slaughter
We held the whole field at dark, and before
nine o'clock that night the entire rebel force was
in full retreat over Boston Mountains
Our loss in killed and wounded was 600. That
of the rebels 500. by their own admission.
Several of the enemy Geld officers we're killed,
among them Col. Stein.
Only few prisoners were taken
We captured tour caissons filled with ammu-
milton.
field officer killed on our side.
Major Hubbard, lst Missouri cavalry, Was taken
prisoner.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
N0On Reports.
MILITARY MATTERS 0N
THE POTOMAC.
BILL AUTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT TO
RAISE C0L0R6D REGIMENTS,
The Rebel Vessels Captured OF
H9Enlingsos,, ~. c.
sKiRMisHiNc NEAR OXFORD
MISSISSIPPI.
BATES AFFIRMs TIE CITIZENSHIP OF
PERSONS or AFRICAN DESCENT.
DISTURBANCE AMONG THE SOLDIERS
NEAST NEW YORK.
Sc, &C., &C.. Sc, SIC.
from the Army of the Potomac.
HEADoUARTERs Army or THE POToNAcl
December &, 1862

from the Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE POToNAcl
December &. 1862
Reports from tie river stations note several
deaths from exposure during the past forty eight
hours.
Large quantities of supplies are prevented from
landing from Aauia and Potomac creeks by low
water and ice. The latter is fully two inches
thick Notwithstanding this the army generally
is provisoued twelve days ahead.
There are no movements of Importance to
day.
MANY regiments are industriously engaged in
erecting huts, if preparing to spend the winter
hereabouts The impression, however, is preva-
lent that the present quiet will be of short dura-
ton.
Owing to the greatly diminished length and
breadth of the girth of camp fires visible night
before last, the impression prevailed that the
enemy had fallen back to new position some
distance to the rear of their former line.
The immense volumes OF smoke seen last
evening on the opposite side above the hills over
looking Fredericksburg, aud which seemed to ex-
tend for miles in "A western and north western di-
rection, demonstrated that the presumed retro
grade movement if made at all, was meant only
to bring them under better shelter.
The apparent fact OF the continued presence OF
the great body of the rebel army in front of the
right grand division can he but gratifying to
Burnside, for reasons that will be developed IN a
few davs
1t is presumed that StOnewal Jackson with his
force has taken position Oh the extreme left
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
E0rciCm NeWs.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The steamship Arabia
has arrived
Contributions for the relief of the Lancashire
operatives continued on most munifcent scale.
The American Chamber OF Commerce at Liver
pool voted 81 600 to the relief fund
An extraordinary general meeting of the At
lantic Telegraph Company is called for the 18th
of December, for the purpose Of considerin. a
proposition for the issue OF $4,000, 900 new cap
ital in preferential shares of f5 each. bearing :
per cent. interest guaranteed by the British Gov
eminent IN the event of success. and any further
profits De first applied to pay per cent. the
old capital. and the surplus to be an equal divis-
ion between the old and new. and the formation
of reserve fund
BELGlUx-The Belgium Parliament has voted
that halt million OF the appropriation for the
public works he applied 10 the relief Of its dis
tresSed cotton ooeratiyes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

The REvIEw-The. review Yesterday. of the
9Th cavalry and the 2O;h battery, by Governor
Morton and staff. called cut quite crowd to
witness the spectacle. The day was very fine
clear. dry and sufficiently cold to be invigoratne
without being SO frosty 10 require "A continual
stamping To keep the feet warm, and a continual
wipng, To keep the hose dry Ii vas indeed
beautiful day. exhiliarafing. and the troops on
parade, well rs the spectators felt It, The few
maneuvres very well performed. The bat
terry took post on the east end OF the held-it wa:
the ground on which the last review was had
and the cavalry formed in line of battle on tn,
lef. As the reviewing party approached, "a
lutte was fired with rapdty and exactness Of time
The marching in review well done. the
airy preserving their alignment in column o
companies remarkably well
After the review the column marched to th'
city and through the principal streets, making
very fine appearance.
The parade was commanded by Colonel Car
rington.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
CATION.

same as ''BRowN's BRoNCHIALT - which are
in productive ofposItive injury Many
willrecommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles. Affecting prolific themselves Askfor and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,"
which ny long experiences their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally, and test
monials from eminent throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence to
the affected PARTS the sedaive and soothing effect the
mucus lining Ofthe windppe into the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
monar irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and
he various rhroatsGectonsto which and
singersare liable febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

tsfsEleesNrs
Sev fork MARKET


I.r NV TORk. Deceubsr 3
Flosr-Ths. advance n gold 40 day had ia
vorable effect upon Tie -four market. and priess
advanced fully Ice per bfi--nore dong: s2les AZ
3 SetaS p Ter snperhne STATE; &C 1906 20 for
extra States - 90a6 ior superhne We<ssrn.
IS 1896 - for common 70 medinm extra Wet
err. 50 s5d6 20 for common 60 good shipping
brands 0f extra rouDd hopes Ohio. ard 81 2O6
: Is for trzdc brsods-nsagket e.bsans frrs it7s
whisky dan. II s9c. =
Wharf.-The market Is decidedly more active
AZ iG2c advance; sales Of Chicago sp.ins. 90
81 22@i %; Milwaukee Club. 81 S9&l %. aSs-
Der Iowa. 81 363i g; winter red Western.
81 @39l IS: amber NichiSHn. 81 <6Gl -,
virier amber SUITE. 81 ESl 80: spring amber
State, 81 40; Illinois winter red. 81 3sGl a..
white Michigan prime choice. 81 6O4I 81
Corn Is active, With ! &c advance: 76a77c for
sping mixed Western: 7l@75c FOR Eastern.
64@70c for damaged and heated: s3ja Tor white
Pork frmeT and in good dem@nd. az $l3 So@
l3 69l for mess closing At the latter price 81! so
ell 55 for prime; $50 Is i6 for prime mess:
uninspected mess. Sll 90.
Beet is more active.
pres ed hogs finer and IN fair demand: West
ern. s. ; 6sd55s: choice city. S6@6i
Bacon sides in fair request
Lard-The market Is hrner; good demand. 81
91z@iOc.
Butter. l6@20c FOR Ohio.
Cheese firm. at 81 9l3e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

We are now ready 10 do all kinds of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best Style on shor, no
tice, and as cheap as any other Office. We have
competent hands, good presses, a fine assortment
Of paper and cards. and we can do good and cheap
work. All kinds Of books, briefs, catalogues,
&c. printed in the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage OF Democrats, and all 9th
ers that want printing done IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10

FORTRESS MONROE, December 6-Twenty
rebel prisoners and forty contrabands arrived here
to-day from Suffolk.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Sd has the fol-
lowing
Two deserters just in from Washington report
an Abolition fleet a. Newberne, and that Whining
ton is TO be attacked this week
The report of a skirmish at Case Greek is I'M
founded
Cliffs renegade regiment is devastating Morgan
county. Nv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
Fran Cair0.

CArRo, Dec s.-oxford mississippi news to
Thursday says:
The rebel General Jackson commands the rear
guard.
Our forces had a skirmish Thursday with the
Federal advance near Oxford.
The main body of the rebel army. 10000
strong. passed through Oxford twelve hours be-
fore
The number Of rebel sick and wounded is said
TO be very large.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
TRUssEs, &C.

Sole Propuesor and Nsaassfarer os the Hard Rusass
rrTls-, uBlsr Rirx's 4 tsariyears rzfsrss
The Hard Rii<r Trns. IL un1<e axsI &1r-rsx 10 81
others IN the fslly<rS rss<fs VIII brrzk.
enafe, gall hi-icr; - mste sin nnir vii
cure llerns q year, Standing; io>s p9 Ir->s lniu~
The cori. anil = asays dean and e-i ~ ne.
psticlas - srcurufey ntfsd hy s~n<linr sse In
inch-s arosni body in linz a ustrure.
RFFEKfxcrs a. % at<dFrhy cser aisrrs ne Col.
ls-ias oily a-e e1-ri: Prof. MI. r.rr.~l..n; ssa
Parker, SexYork. Prof.. GODDARD ard A<1s<s r1iln3~i-
plaa: Dr. r. yohsss survfon fseurzi havau wadh-
iugton; Profs Brsfsri. freer, Re- AD,r~wx ana D.
We. ChiesgD; Dr. xolccsf. N1v-n.kr~. Ma
Nanufscfurrr and fraler IN ssulirr nr,ce> Ah1sn-
insi surporfcrs slk ard coffsa Ex<ic sforkilxs Or
varico>e veins. Su-i<uerry Harisrr<. Ar-. &c
DR- wILcox's PArESr ARTfFiciSL LEc, nsn
featured ~ c. stafford. he's many sivs'ssf~s over Ell
Others and evidence q surh kns r~csived N
nrst premiums AZ the tnited ssss~s Fzlrx usrr s
a1nnaiicn q the hef sury~uns m rounsry he -
tia d received frm rutt<r curd (ufskrA IN nrvee
or-.kD giving xrvss pr<serssss evsr ~ qsi g<.g
Usei In ofh-r limka.
send stamp sr psnpkies. - o0rs - -
- Fer sale BY all DrusEi<ss nsviS-'1-dsn
DRlcg fcR ssIS .-inqs.res q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
From GranI's Army.

CHICAGO. Dec ga special dispatch from
Oxford, Miss dated Dec. I, says:
Col Dicker's cavalry had two hours engage
ment with the rebels near Coffeevilie ON Friday
night. The rebels said to have had 500 in
fantry, cavalry and artillery.
The Federal loss was killed. 80 wounded
and 90 missing The rebel loss was 300 killed
and wounded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-10
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 9.--Three thousand rebel
cavalry, supposed to be under Forrest, intending
20 make another raid into Kentucky or a dash on
Fort DOnelson, were at GAINESVILLE 70 day
Passengers from Gallafin, Tennessee contra
dict the story of an engagement there between
Fry and the rebels. They saw no fight has oc
cured there