davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
LIME e.. LUMBER !!

4 ONsTANTIY on hsnd ! ftli supply Of hrst;
I quality LIME. az $1'pers barrel; or when
,.ken in quantities Of over twenty barrels, q
Is cents <rtar,el. 9sts3 ,sl2t4F -
L.n:be al !:lsll building material furnished
to order At the lowest ca.h prices. -
Every stale Of Furniture scan be furnished
;mm- d,ate'y At the same cfSct. sssap
All kinds Of produce taken IA exchange.
flee at the New York Strre.9 5"s
.."s .s->1 FGWEER4& TOBEY.
st. Cloud. June 9Th, 1852. ~ iv4n45-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
Fight daily trains from
PHILADELPHIA 10 NEW YORK.

Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail.
Boat tickets good o" any o. the sound'ines.
Fare to all points as Lou as any Route.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

\ OTlCE.-Ftrsons 6ming this paragraph
u marked in their papers will know thai,
their subscriptions expire with THREE more
uumbsre. and that unless they renew before
that time their name viii bss erased from our
pookS; E-f ~ ~ 4 - - -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
JOSEPH HOWARD, Proprietor.
II y II RY W. w p A RY,
81" C.ARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed TO my new shop nssr The
Bridge, whore an prspa, Il to do I'll kinds
81 work In the CsrrisgsmHking line. Wagons,
carriages aud slsighs made IN neat snd sub.
/. 4 ,stisl nssner y low. rates. Particular 81
aealion raid u SOpaiSial. - u" v1-all
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

HOWARD A>SU IAT1ON, Philadelphia
IL for tie Relief Of the Sick and Distressed.
afflicted with Nrulemt and Chronic Di..a,es Of
the Sexual ''rguns .x1.t
Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting
Surg. ON.
Valuable REPORTS on SPEkMATORRHEA
or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, anu other biz. IS
~ Of the Sexual Organs, and Oh the NEW
REMEDIES mpl"yed III the Disrensary. sent il,
sealed letter ENVELOPES, free Of charge. !ddres.
DR.. J. SkILLEA nUUGH1ON,
v4n3.-1y Howard ssocistion.
No. z South Ninth Street, rhil,dell hia. Ia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
sIIiI ETavA

slaves of the other Southern States IN which be
has been enabled to gain footing.
FnAnCE.--Report says that Captain Bonaparte
Patterson, serving In the Mexican expedition, is
In high favor with tho Emperor, and II 10 con-
lectuTed that he may prove more acceptable
candidate as King or President Of the Mexioans
than an Austrian Prince.
The Bourse was heavy; 7Of 3Oc for rentes.
lrALY--Garibaldi had arrived at Como. In
reply to congratulations Of the people, he made
o conciliatofy speech 10 reference 10 the differ.
ent sections Of Italy
The Corresponds contradictS the report that
General Prim would be nominated ambassador
10 Mexico.
The Paris Pays states that note has been
addressed to the English and Spanish Govern
ments by the French Government, explaining
the conduct Of France, and declaring that
France would consider herself released from the
obligation of the conventions Of alliance II the
Allies treated directly with Juarez
The Patrie asserts that Spain will concur
automatically 10 bringing about solution Of
the question.
Gen. Prim will return to Europe.
Gen. Zsrrano will be sent as ambassador to
Mexico. .-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
.gI1l' ,.HDaC}W

Cen. Daell I'm Pursuis OF sne Rebels
ST. LOUIS, June liza gentleman Just from
Corinth, who IL converDant wish matters there,
says Gen. Buell., wish sixty thousand troops,
embracing two divisions Of bis own and all OF
Pope's forces, were ct GuntoWn In hot pursuit
Of Bshop Polk's rebels. =.
Gen w. T. sherman's division is repairing
bridges on the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
between Corinth and Grand function.
Gen. Woods division of Buells corps 10 re-
pairing bridges on Big Bear creek. 26 miles
East OF Corinth. sr
General Thomas, with about six thousand
troops, is at Corinth, renovatlng the town. 90
Il may be used 90 habitatlon for troops.
Generals McClernard and Wallace are at
Purdy with about twenty Thousand troops.
The railroad from Corinth to Jackson, thence
to Grand Junction, is being rapidly repaired,
and Communication 10 expected TO be open With
Columbus, Kentucky, In Q day or two, afording
an important and speedy route for supp ies:-
Eleven locomotives have been captured az diff
ferent points, four Of which are In running Or
der, and the balance being rapidly repaired
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
CONDITION Of tho Trsasury.

WAsAINaToN, June 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Treasury, In letter to the committee of Ways
and Means, says: Under the law. sixty mil
lions Of dollars demand notes, receivable for
customs, have been issued, and ninety millions
in notes not 80 receivable. The outstanding
amount Ia therefore one hundred and fifty mil
lions Of dollars, being the entire sum heretofore
authorised blythe existing statutes. or this
aggregate $500 900 in demand notes are held
BY banks aud capitalists, and not used as cir
oulation, being held at premium In conse
quence Of their availability for customs.
The whole Issue of $50 100000 In demand
notes may thus be considered as practically
Withdrawn from circulation.
The limit Of temporary deposi. 10 now reach
ed, and nothing further can be effected from
thss source. Il is therefore upon the conver.
sion Of United States notes into 20.l00, now
practically limited to $50, 600 600 OF legsl ten
der n,tes, from the receipts from customs, that
the Treasury mus mainly depend, under exist
ing Legislation, on means 70 meet current ex
penses. Hence the suggestion Of the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue Sl50. 600, 600 legal
tender notes, Of not less denomination than Eve
dollars, in accordance With which the bill was
to-day reported from the committee on Ways
and Means.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
NTIsscuri OOmventfon.

JEFFERSON CrTY, June 10--In Convention to-
day the bill defining the qualifications Of voters
was passed by vete of 42 ye6s, 81 nays.
The frst section Of this bill prevents all per.
sons Who have been engaged In rebellion since
the l7th Of December last, from voting at any
State election hereafter. The second section
provides that before any person shall be elected
or appointed to ofaoe he shall take an oath that
he has not, during the present rebellion, wilful-
" taken up arms or levied war against the Uni.
ted States, nor against the Provisional Govern
ment Of Missouri, nor adhered 70 the enemies
of either. The third section prescfibes the PEN
atty for falsely taking the oath-Which 10 that
for perjury. The fourth section contains an
oath Of allegiance which 70 required to be taken
bv the President and Professors, and Curators
of the University of Missouri, by ell band OIL
cere; By common school teachers who ere paid
By The public moneys BY school trustees; BY ofi-
GERS of incorporated companies; and licensed or
ordained preachers, before performing the cere-
monies Of Asriage. - hr ~
The penalty for not complying 10 fne Of not
less than ten dollars nor more than two hundred
dollars; TO take effect In ninety days. The b
section requires Judges aud Clerks Of elections
TO swear they will mos receive or record votes
| from persons who have not taken the oath
| The eixth section authorizes the legislature to
repeal or modify, when expedient.
The ordinance for continuing the present
Governor, Secretary Of State and Treasurer In
office, was taken up, which elected spirited
discussion. A substitute being offered to con-
tinue the whole provisional government and
postpone ell elections till the next regular Gu
bernatovial election, and an amendment being
proposed authorislng the Governor TO order on
election, II he thought the welfare Of the State
required IL, before 1864, but without coming to
vote the Convention adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12

Of every kind due, except duties on imports and
interest, and Of claims and Demands against
tho United States, except for interest upon
bonds, notes and certificates Of debt or deposit;
also to be lawful money and legal tender In
payment Of all debts, public and private, ex-
cepting duties on imports and interest on the
public debt, etc. tilt&
The House then considered the Senate bill
relating to the employment af convicts in the
'Dlstriot Of Columbia penitentiafy for their Inn
provement and benefit. fttI
A motion to strike out the section providing
for the discharge Of soldiers and volunteers con.
fined In the penltentiary under sentence OF
courts martial, and prohibiting such imprison-
ments in future. was disagreed to-32 to 66.
The further consideration Of the bill was then
postponed until tomorrow
On motion Of Mr.. Sheffield, the Judiciary
committee were instructed to report bill pro-
vlding that courts. martial shall not hereafter
sen.ence to the penitentlary officers and men
found guilty, and also to discharge oil persons
now held by virtue Of commitments made by
such courts for offenses not deemed Infamous BY
common law.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
From washington.

NEW YoRK, June l0-The Tribupe's Wash.
ington dispatch says: We are informed by two
persons, one recently from Charleston, the other
from city 10 the interior Of q south estern
State, that tho rebels are still entirely cheerful
aud confident Of ultimate victory. The loss of
New O,leans they regard as but temporary.
They expect to lose Charleston, Mobile, and
perhaps all the seabosrd, but they declare that
they will retire into the interior, where they can
never be subdued.
Information from rebel sources OF an unusu-
ally Trustworthy character, indlcstes that Beau
regard discovered that ct Corinth he was at the
mercy Of Hallecb, who could make him fight or
delay battle ct his pleasure. Fully persuaded
OF this fact, and believing battle as inevitable,
he retreated.
1t Ia doubtful whether the missions of Major
Stone, Colonel Meller and Captain Gregg, will
be successful. The only obstacle IL the unwil-
linguesa of the authorities to give up General
Buckner, without whose release the rebels re-
fuse to make any more exchanges. Kentuckl.
ans here insist that he shall be held until the
expiration of the war. Il is hard convincing
them that any confederation should prevail over
q natural desire 10 hang o rebel particularly
obnoxious TO them. Il 10 understood their per-
suaslons have convinced some members Of the
OoSihSs theb shO ta6ub ththS w w % W b6uU
these officers, who speak In behalf Of all the
prisoners 10 the South, back to Alabama, with
their mission unfulAled. Other Cabinet min
listers, however, are Of different opinions, and
the question is still unsettled.
Secretary Seward left fer New York to-day,
to be absent several days.
Hon. ReverdY Johnson, Commissioners for the
State Department, will take passage In the mex,
steamer from New York.
The Treasury regulations heretofore declared
respecting the resumption of interior commerce
with points recovered from the rebels, remain
unchanged. Shipments may be made TO Mem
phis and all other places under United States
forces. under the exciting provieions. To pre-
vent aid to the enemy, shipments are subject to
the inspection and control of the military com
mander at points Of arrival and destination.
WAsHlNeToa, June IL The President has
appointed Christopher P. Wolcott, of Ohio,
Assistant Secretary Of War, in place of Thos.
A. Scott.
WARRINGTON, June ll-Three fugitive slaves
were shot at Blsdensburg, Maryland, on Mon
day, while attempting to escape from party Of
slave catohers.
Gov PlsrpOint and Battle Peyton, Of Tennes-
see, have arrived here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
Sew York Market.
lREroArrp ,OR TIE ONO srAruzxAs

NEW YoRK. June H..
FLoUR-rhe market opened more sctive and So better
with good inquiry for export and home consumpton-
Sf3S9f IS for extra state; - 1904 IS for supernne
western; - 5504 as for common to medium extra
western; ~ 40S 2 for common 70 good shipping
brands extra round hoop ohio ss ssoe so for trade
CANADIAN FL0UR-Market 10 Sc better and more
active with tales Of 81 900 barrels at - 5004 rs for
common and ~ sO90 rs for good to ohoios extra.
"a 90. ~
CORN MHAL-IR fair request, with salss Of 500 bar.
rels SS 90 for jersey and % Is for Brandywins and
wHIsKY-Martst opened steady and closed armer;
1ales Of 600 barrels for state and western
including parcels Of the latter az 94Kc;
WRBAT--The warkst 10 fully 10 higher with Q mod.
crate sppply and good export demand. There were
sales "a 600 bush Chicago sprnga e2DoI o. 600 bush
Mllwaukee CLUB ct 009l 0e 1900 bush amber Iowa
20 600 bush winter red Si ISI is; $500 buSn mixed
Ohio at 81 23 26500 bush amber Michigan at si io0
20; n,s6O bush whits Michigan at 81 s79l 3S $500
RYEThe market . quiet, without atsriai change IL
prices.
BARIEY-Dull and nominal. ~''
OOhN-The market 70 drrnsr with fair export do.
mAnd; sales Of 90 bushss at 4o@s3c for new mISSd
ws,s5n; sss9ho for old do SO for very choice and
oATs-aeavy and lower at 4sa4so for Canadian, west.
0rn and state.
sUGAR-Raw, nrm and In good demand; Sales Of
lOOO bids Cuba at eK@7c: 900 hhds Porto Rico at TX
andt3OO boxes Havana at 7Dek; refined In good de.
ma1d at 100 l0No for powdered and crushed,
MOL ASeEe-krm and in moderate demand. gaIes
~ hhds Porto Rco at 34o 20 hhds Cuba Musosvado AZ
2so, and 30 hhds Cuba elaye at 2lc.
PoRK-The market opened heavy and lower, and
closed little nrmer for meas eales 1885 btls part
to arrive at 9l 000l1 l6X for mess; Gil 2K for prime
and Sll OO9ll so for western and city prime mess.
sales Of 500 hhds at IS sOD7 90 for prin. and 0oS
10 op for country mess Gil 0O0l3 50 for meas
and el3 G0DK 50 for extra meas.
PRIME MESS BEER-Market dull and ncminal st
olpD2o.
BEEF HAMs-steady, with sales Of 50 barrels choice
western at Sl6 so.
CUT MRATS-More active. Bales 900 packsRes At
3k@4o for shoulders; 4D5c for hams Also osies Of
$4,000 pounds rough aides 10 dry salt at 5ko
BAO0N-Dull and nominally unchanged.
LARD-Rulss steady, with moderate demand; salsa
Of 800 barrels at 7k06ke.
BUTTkR-Oontinnes dull.
CHEESE Dull and heavy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
arrival OF she africa.

HALIFAX, June 1.-THE Africa from Liver
pool Slst ult, via Queenstown LIST inst, arrived
on this harbor this morning, and Was toved up
70 pors, In consequence OF damage to her rud-
der IN tne Ice on Cape Race. der dates are
two days later than those already received
Ihe rfenon army at home was about to be
reduced TO single division.
The Eoglisn conservative party had collected
oil their force Tor the purpose OF upsettiDg Lord
Palmereton on the retrenchment question.
Inc latest commercial intelligence nos yet
received.
The chip sue mad arrived on Queenstown for
Glasgow with cargo OF turpentine, having
The btitisn government ct the request Of
Two steamers 70 be got ready for the purpose Of
making iursher survey on both sides OF the
Atlantic;
Tne uniteo states Vonsui az rAris nao issued
a notice tnas no further applications can be re-
eeiveo rom iofe'en omcers Tor commiesioaa In
the Federal army. ,
The Turks are reported 70 have gained Q
great victory In montenegro:
GaEAT bairAn In the House OF Commons,
on lhe SS'n o. May, mr L'nasay gave notice
that ne enouic Gall attention 20 the relations OF
England with the Federal and Confederate
states OF America on me Shn Of June.
Lord raimersson stated snat tne Government
nad no intention 70 interiefein AignanisIan un.
less the Indian territory was threatened with
invasion. 7..,
The Lordon Times again tndulgee In q warn
Ing editorial on the financial crisis which sooner
OF later must, ~ argues occur IN America
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
Proposition from the Danish Gov
oFnmOme.

New YoRK, June l0.--A special to the Post
saws, The Danieh Government has made q
formal proposition, through its minister here,
TO take ell negroes who escape from masters
and remove them to ST. Crolx, free Of charge.
II then proposes to put them under an appren-
ticeshlp Of three years, permitting them 90 re-
ceive regular wages. At the expiration Of their
apprenticeship IL 10 proposed to free them un'
oonditionally. The correspondence has been
sent By the State Department 70 the House Ju'
dietary committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
Collection OF Taxes in InsurFection.
aFY Districts.

WAsHNoToN, June 1.-THE bill for the col
lection of direct taxes In insurrectionsry dis
tricts, has become law. Il provides for the
sale OF real estate In certain cases for this pur-
pose, where owners have abandoned their land
to engage in rebellion, and the same shall have
been struck OF to the United States at vendue.
The commissioners proposed to be appointed
may lease the same under such regulations as
will secure proper and reasonable employment,
OF wages or upon shares Of the crop, of such
persons or families as may be residing upon the
land.
The proceeds OF the leases and sales are to
be paid Into the Treasury, one-fourth Of which
is paid over to the Governor OF the State
wherein such lends are sltuated, or his author
ICED agent, when such insurreotion shall be put
down, and the people shall elect q Legislature
and State officers, who shall take an oath to
support the Constitution of the United States,
and such fact shall be proclaimed by the Presl-
dent, for the purpose Of reimbursing the loyal
citizens of such State, or for such other purpose
as said State may direct; and one quarter shall
also be psid over to said State as O fund to aid
in the colonization or emigration from said
State of any free persons Of African descent
who may desire to remove therefRom to Hayti,
Liberia, or any other tropical State Or colony.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
The Agreement between Generals
Wool and HuGef.

WAazINaroN, June 1.-THE correspondence
between Gen. Wool and Gen. Huger shows
that Misunderstanding existed between them
The latter says he did not intend to give the
former all the of, once retained as hosta-
gss, in exchange for all the privaseersnen, but
give him such q number Of them In exchange
as would be required BY the cartel establishing
the equivalent Of rank, and the officers to be
exchanged as usual.
He also expressed the opinion that e perfect
understanding has been effected between
the two Governments tos q general exchange
Of ell prisoners Of war.
Gen. Wool, 1t appears, would not deliver the
privateers as Huger required or requested, m
I'll be received the hostages, and the Secretary
of War Randolph insisted that Gen. Wool
should name q number equal to that OF the
to be exchanged. r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
from Fortress monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, June lO.-The steamer
Louisiana, with wounded soldiers, will sail for
New Yo.k ss soon as the weather becomes favor
able.
The privateers who have been on board the
Massachusetts, since the unsuccessful trip up
the Jsmes river, were this morning transferred
to the 8. 8. Fulton, which will take lot OF
wounded to New York as soon as the weather
permits.
The sunboat Port Royal returned to Roanoke
Island last night
A grand union demonstration BY the citizens
of Norfolk and Portsmouth will take place 10.
morrow. Gov. Perpont and other distinguished
speakers are expected TO be present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
Aid for Destitute Women and Ohil.
dram.

Aid for Destitute Women and Chil.
drem.
ST. LOUIS, June 10--Jsmes E. Yeatman,
President Of the Sanitary Commission, this
morning received o dispatch from General Hal
leck, stating shat hundreds Of women and chill
dren in that vicinity we're In starving condl.
ton, that their husbands and brothers have oil
been pressed into the the rebel service and robbed
OF everything; and appealing to the citizens OF
st. Louis for relief for the sufferers.
Mr.. Yestman laid General Halleck's dispatch
before the Union Chamber OF Commerce. Two
thousand dollars worth Of provisions were i'm
mediately subscribed, and committee appoint
cd to receive and collect food, or money to buy
it with. Similar proceedings were had at the
old Chamber of Commerce, and liberal sub
scriptions Of provisions and money were made.
The citizens generally are also furnishing large
supplies of provisions, and from present ap-
pearances the hospital steamer Empress, which
will leave for Pitssburg Landing to morrow,
will be heavily laden With food for the suffering
SoutAerners.
Contributions from other points, addressed to
Brigsdler. General Cullum, Chief Of stafi, Cor
inth, Mississippi, will be properly distributed.
Money is not required, as there are no provis-
ions In the country TO purchase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
--latest from NIoOIeIIan.

MoCLELLAR's HEApouARTEasi June IL.
Richmond papers Of Manday contain an &C.
connt of o ekirmish near Harrisc nburg, 10
which Col. Ashley was killed. The same papers
publishes the names Of the killed and wounded
In seven rebel regiments, making total Of I've
hundred and ffty-nine. .
The weather, still continues unfavorsble. 1t
has raIned every ether day for Ehe last three
weeks. The waters Of the Cbiokahominy have
not receded, and the roads are IN terrible con-
dition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
Bachelors Rair Dye!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color Dot to be distinguished from nature
warranted not inure the HAr In the least remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and nvsorates the Hnr for
NE. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
Splendid Black or Brown leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
U1F The genuine Is sIgued WILLIAM A. BAToHE-
Ioa, on Ae four sides of each boa, AZ
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
(Late 2s3 Broadway and 10 Bond street,)
may29-dawly -l NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
money mnrkat.
IxlRaRArHID ron rHs ONO srArranAN.l

e "a ISxlnuRAfzzD lOR rEs ONO srArnaEAx.l
1, So. ~ ,.s-..ta NEW YoBK, JuneI0.
The Money market steady and unchanged at s04 PEI
Prime paper At 48s per cent discount.
Sterling Exchange very nrm at ll4k0bIl5 for Mer-
chanes' and n50ll5k for BankorS' bills.
American cold IL nrmer at ak0ix per cent pre-.
MUM.
California gold bars quiet ct s0sK per cent
Government Stocks are ArmeF. United States stxes
q 1881 at lUok loeN; United States 3lo Treasury
Notes lO6x.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
AWM MANHOOD.
HOW Lest, HOW REgTORED

Just Published In Sealed Envelope; Price cts.i
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE OF 5PERMATORRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness, lnvolInary Emissions Sexual Debility, and
Impedments TO Marriage generality, Nervousness, Con
oulverwell, Al. D., author Of the Green Book, go.
A Boon 90 Thousands OF Sufferers,
Ben, under seal, In plain envelope TO any address
post paid. receipt Of six cents, or two potsage
stamps, by DR.. CnAs. J. o. KLINE. 1N Bova7Y,
Nsv VorE, Post Onoe Boz No. 4,Sa6.
ap3-3md&Wis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12
another vic,orv bv oen, mi,choll.

CHICAGO, June liza private dispatch from
Cairo TO the President Of the Chicago Sanitary
Commission, says Gen. Mitchell won another
brilliant victory at Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The enemy Was completely routed after two
days. hard fighting. No particulars given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-12

ITnlaaArnrD Voa Trr ono sr.r.ur.,. ! !


..;. Hnw YonE. suss 10.
Stocks nrmsfi neadlpg at ssK, MIehIenn SlIsl ~.
oVN, tlnois bonds q w; Tennesses bond o1 o.
Illinois Central scrip 0tk. Panama iatK; Mickln,e
Ssntial TX Erie Sefi DO preferred eei Hudson M
Leading y; o. 9; skies ~ ooi o.. 8. asss " dSj1i
cage ~; Toledo and Wabash 20, Toledo l5H uari,S
Harlem preferred sok Paclao Nail IisK iodn6Sl
rnu oo. Pennlyivania % 90; Missouri oiEls oIf;
q nSostsaSe g sax; ossAgo and Northwestern 81 1si