davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

SPECIAL MEETING OF WARREN HOSE 49,
"A held ~ the house. Saturday evening August
~ iSo. the following preamble and resolutions unani
Whereas beloved fellow member and associate John
o. furgerson (wbo mortaly njured while
fire on the evening Of August 2) has been called has
Whereas, late member had by his disposition,
nrbanty OF manners and warm friendship endeared him
SELF 70 all Of and while with all humility
decree OF the Almighty part from friend with
feelings u the stronges. regret; and
whereas late associate his death while in the dis
charge oil hi, duty fireman, thus Tying In
which he blended with zeal and assiduity that he
attributed to but few; be it therefore
Resolved That this company tender hs beesved fsai-
~ who have tn been deprived protector condo
Ienoe in the loss they have sustained,
Resolved That these resontons De published n the He
ea % her ra sSS p sS l1a Ss
b. D. BACON Secretary
BOARD OF ENalNEERs-Ar A SPECIAL MEETING
- OF the ard of En- insers held office Of Chief En-
gneer, Sa urday afternoon, August 30 the follow.
preamble and resolutions offered and unanimously
Whereas It has pleased the All Wise Infinite Father
20 remove from our midst O. Furggson member OF
Hose 81 who was Inorai injured while proceeding 70 lire
on the evening of August II and
Whereas by his death only his Company but the Fire
Department in general nave lost valued friend and an pole
Resolved That Board Engineers painfully mindful
whom we tender our heartfelt a. mnathies and
Resolved That attend the funeral oil the deceased
n1y wearing tine usual badge OF mourning and carrying
Resolved That the Fir Department win attend the funs-
his late residence No i52 Sullivan street The Department.
VIII right sullivan aud Houston
with 9%ss sp in Is. 3
Assistants acting karhals and the re alarm bells be
be carried BY Engine &c The boards OF FIRE and Ap-
peal Commssioners the officers the Fire Department.
unite with tie Department in the funeral solemnities
Resolved That the foregoing preamble and resoutonsb DO
pu0N'A'0 JOHN pEckHn aa chef Engineer Chairman
JOSEPH l. FERLEY Secretary pro tem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
FINANCIAL.

A RMY AND NAvY.-BOUNTlES AND CLAIMS OF
n description against the promptly col
ectsd and liberal advances made good Claims BY COL
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

L,NGlNE COMPANY NO. H.
II At special meeting Ut Engine Company No. Is, held
on SATURDAY Angus, 3D. lsd2 the following resolu
tons were unanimously adopted
Whereas, u has pleased all wise Providence
from midst Daniel Donovan late ASS Enpmeer
Of the Fire Department and for number Of Foreman
Of this Company; therefore be II
Resolved, That in the death OF Engineer Donovan the
Fire Dr. partmont while bowling with submission the with
of Him who docth all things we'll has lost who In he
capacity Of Engineer always merted appreciation and
performed Me responsible duties the position which he
was 30 often chosen by his brother fremen.
Resolved, That 10 the family of M Donovan tender
coincidence and them that deeply sympathzo
with them in this their hour Of affection.
Resolved That attend his and usual
badge Of for thirty days; copy Of these
resolutions bc transmitted the family of the deceased md
be published in the Mercury. Leader. Herald and Alas
JOHN DESMOND,
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN
A. j. FULLERTON, fCommitteo.
JOHN DWYER,
JOHN FLYNN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

NLAIMs FOR PENSIONS BOUNTY, BACK PAY, Elk.
ira pay recruiting eapepses prize money az, when
for circular, for references and Instructions.
SOME0 BROWN, No. 2 Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nEPARSMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COR
IL rectiol NO. Bond street. Broadway. New York,
August ~ iS2 Children for Adoption This department.
prepared 10 aspirations responsible rxrca
residing IN This city and other places for adopting orphan
chill their charge at the nursery hAndaifs
Island Having large number the hne OF the
age years under which Is increasing Gay.
The Commissioners desrous OF placing with
miles Of .cspec,s y, who will receive them their
them all the advantages parental nfhes
DESTROYS awaiting themselves OF the above will present
their applications, with testimonials To the Commissioners
at this ulice DRAPER President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

,,irrLEks DOCS, NO. 3 PECK SLIP NEW YORK;
Is ruers InfAllible Mange Cure hn Flea Discriminatory
nj, omit psr bottle Mfcelncs To- AL diseases Ddirri
ref work IBr,cd'u. flaming, Dscasss, Sea- VI. FNRa
engeratr rsass, ~ coEEunrln1 hni deHh.
yf,wo rf1rogs LET THY ~ ONCE --TuIs NATSb
Il for lNy, ceAs "a tolnof0w tstgactSl,M y. lrett
lar C,Lss I,.sla lts fnt fucH or CsAmrre fAri ia
ps@stn.o., IL sErIt usss tsf eve ces<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

rORN EXCHANGE FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
~ Insurance Company, New YORK, August 81. 1857
day declared semannual dividend Of ten payable
demand. w. II. WINDSOR, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
SHIPPIN NE w S
Port Of New York, August 30, Isea.

ALMANAC roe rxv YoRx-fnH DAT.
eUN pisEs ........... 70 NOON eve 10
SUN Sets .........ssss o aioH WArxA.....mvrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

I 9nn CERTIFICATES. HAVING MAD TIVE
I,LVU tppth extracted without patn Ds DR. J. JAY Wiz
LERs IA brand street two bio kB from broadway, I
chcc fny this ~ those sihag octhscbc 20 recom
XSGEXoaAR sEMLEAR Flushing avenue Williamsburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Latest from Missouri,

sEDA1A, Mo, Jan. 5.-Three men arrived
here to-day from johnson county, who report
that Jennison was at Rose Hill, Johnson county. ;.
day or two days since, which place they report
ne has burned. They are reported to be on The
way 70 this place. Ii it be true that he is on
nis way mere, it is TO be hoped that he will cap.
ture the notorious Methodist preacher and byip.
and Varad Cockerel, with about Eve bundled
the county. p'
Many OF the most substantial and respectable
citizens Of Johnson county arrive here nearly
every DAY, being driven from their houses by
shls noted bushwhacker and his gang. The re-.
ports tnat secesh is squelched in johnson county
~ is al oosh' They are, II anything, worse than
they have ever been.
The son OF Mrs. Heath, POSTMASTER at War
rensburg, coming home from Kansas the otbe,
day. fell into the hands of Cockerel and wss
nearly stripped Of his clothing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07


the interest he has uniformly dIspI.v4d - 49, -
ucn Of the ecency and the welfare 81 onr ne promo
I'm IN Nunng from the trust which rsceIveS 49, "a,
oMoiu.cns, would evnco snsuar n ,.ils,s. ny
70 acknowledge my profound sense of m not
~ ~ he generous confidence they have ieposed a. .'m
an IN en.eIlng upon the Executive ofioe
tbst wo ~ OF my ability to discharge tbe Ss ~
more responsible and complicated han sond svs peen
DO mot doubt that errors have oss,g pss9
oonuuoung my owl and military adninIst =,
sm solaced by the reflection that no moti.. put
nuenoea me which did not spring from an es,sss W.
20 promote tne interests Of my . 1s1s
inc honor Of the State and the inteSIv a 70
Regarding the existing rebellion. from N. .o...--
as wholly unprovoked by any act Of tSS WaS
ninsuatlon, or Of the loyal States and o,esn,s
soley 70 destroy the Government and rnhvs,
oPes asiocated with the exalted deatIpes of
@ '1enuneo With the primary inerests Of The hnr.
20 ~ n would DO recreant to the duties entru.ts4
~ IAIed 70 exert all my powers and empiovaII
Ted.. .'nhnontalties at my command to support tha
authority. Vi y" consututionai
returning to the avocations Of private llse a, -.
~ mhomentoue period 10 the history OF our eonnt,, .h
~ naVn Deset with peris imminent ana alarra,ns
win me profound conviction that tbe caia,aIs,,
u nov amct our beloved country are the ohasteninss
Den'gnant Providence for our national and indlvid
= hnd mat In His own good time he will restore
= = PsaceIul Union, under matchess Oonstitntion
"a, States and perpetuae 10 our Iatest nos
,ne dressings OF civil and religious freedom rIb
nur o rewarded the virtue, the WISDOM and the yaior
WILLIAM DENNIsoN.
'AAoUIVE DEPARTMEHT. COLUMBUS, ONO, Ili
January o, 1862. .fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

Under the first call of the President for thir-
teen regiments Of infantry, ninety-two thousand
OF our citizens volunteered. An earnest appli-
cation to the Secretary of War for authority to
organize thirty regiments in Ohio for the three
months' service, having been declined, organ
lied ard called into State service nine regiments
of infantry, ten pieces of artillery, and four
companies of cavalry, under the Act to provide
more effectually for the defense of the State
against invasion, passed April &c, 1861. This
force was early ordered, with my consent, By
the Major, General Commanding, into Western
Virginia, where, with the other troops under his
command, they protected Ohio from invasion,
and restored the authority Of the Federal Gov
eminent Ohio State troops, associated with
the First Virginia Regiment, opened the rail-
way connection between the Ohio river and
Grafton, from Wheeling and from Parkersburg,
and established the base of opel atious from
which all movements in that quarter of the De-
partment of the Ohio were directed. Although
actually in the service of the United States
from the time they were ordered into Western
Virginia, these forces were not accepted by the
Secretary of War until the close of the term of
their enlistment, They were then transferred
to the Federal service, the Government agreeing
to regard them as United States troops from the
date OF their enlistment, and to reimburse the
State for all expenditures on their account In
addition to the troops thus described, companies
not mustered into the three months service were
detailed on State account for special service
in guarding railways and military depots. In.
formation at this Department, presenting ueces-
sity for such service, left no alternative but to
provide for it promptly. Having been perform
ed in sid Of the suppression of the rebellion,
the United States authorities will indemnify the
State for all expenses incurred, as directed by
Act of Congress July 27, 1861; and the people
of Ohio will only be required to bear their pro-
portionste share of the general war expenses of
the Federal Government.
The total actual expenditures Of the State of
Ohio, for military purposes to January /, 1862,
are $2OS9 ,45l2l, Of which 81 ,2l2, ,l34. As, were
paid by the State out of its own funds, and the
balance $S77 ,3l676 was paidlout of moneys re-
ceived from the United States. From the most
accurate sources of information | have been
able to consult, estimate the unpaid claims
against the State for war purposes as not exceed
ing the sum Of $250,0O0. Upon this estimate,
the whole amount expended, and the unpaid liza
biities Of the State incurred for war purposes to
January l, 1862, are $2,339,45l.
! The following condensed statement of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
From Cairo.

CAiao, Jan. Six hundred submarine bat.
teries have been placed between Columbus and
Memphis. "'"' H"u
.. a gentleman who witnessed their experiments
says they were entirely successful.
The crews Of the gunboats wero mus,ered in
on SATURDAY The whole feet will probably
anchor in the stream on Monday.
Inc Memphis Appeal of the l9ih has the fol.
lowing from Texas The Galveston Civilian
OF the 18th says:
Last nights mail brought adyices from the
Rlo Grande to the effect that Lincoln steam
propeller had arrived and was blockadIpe the
river. The fight was still progressing az Meta
=, Inc Houston Telegraph of the Goth uIt., says
the people Of Galveston are in considerable
ste" over the report of Gen. Herbet ordering
.ne destruction OF Galveston, if the city could
not be defended. N'e'O
The Federal feet near New Orleans and Lake
roncneTain have captured several rebel steam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
The Contemplated rsxasErnea,,,o.,


WAsHINGroN, Jan. 5.-The recent report ahou,
the contemplated Texas expedition to be fitted
out at Fort LeavenWorth, under charge of Cen
erals Hunter, Lane and Denver, is mainly cor
rect. Lane will command column, organized
.he Wisn view 70 demonstrate the correctness of
tnose principles which be believes can alone
bring the war to successful termination.
!, In TINS position Lane, it is understood is cor
daily endorsed by the Administration.
~ The Navy Department has forwarded to the
navy Ya,ds specifications for iron clad steamers
Measures have been taken to guard aes;nst
communication of information to rebels, and az.
pecislly through female sources.
~ rive rebel deserters arrived yesterday from
Manassas. They have no idea of the number of
character. " ''"''e
circumstances recently transpired which AZ on
ool' kerrigan the guilt of having given infor.
nation to the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
An Unknown vcsss, wrec,ssa.

AsPY BAY, G. B., Jan. a, via Sackyilie g.
On Monday last the shores of this bay were
strewed with half barrels of butter, boxes Of
cheese and small portions of the cabins of a
'shipwrecked vessel. also a number Of boxes
marked "W. D." twenty pairs Of Canadian
boots, "Riae brig .de, Austraiasiau. pa cisk of
butter marked "R. Tenant" Liverpool, and
box cover marked G. Smith. =.
Yesterday portion of the keel, with a auAp-
tity OF copper attached, and portion Of Wbe el,
come ashore No bodies have been discovered
The vessel is supposed to have struck St
Papls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
Arrival Of tho santa rs vr.,,.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. The Santa Fe mail
has arrived with dates to the 22i No news of
Importance. tA
OF Federals. 80 r'-D1 -D
small POI is raging 10 the whole Territory,
ana Is extremely fatal to children.
specie is very scarce intae Territory The
weather 10 cold on the plains. :
Large numbers Of Indians are on the road, /,
but they are friendly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for tho Ohio Statesman.
Latest from Kan,no.u.

= LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Last Thursday smal
Federal scouting party went below P,ducsb.. !.
losing man named William Owens, whom In
rebels threatened to hang. The Federals there
upon arrested Robert WAlfolk, pfomine Z sc
cessionlst OF Paducah, and sent word 70 the
reoels tnat his tate would be determined by that
OF ovens. Warfolk's wife has gone to CoIum
bus to get orders from General Polk for the eI-
change OIL the two men.
The Green river bridge is completed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

tREDERIcK, Md, Jan. 6.-Advices from Han
COCK, Md ,show General Landsr's arrival there.
also that General Jackson, with a large force
having one "a FOUNDER and two IL. .pou1ders, an.
peared opposite Hancock aud threatened To shell
9us our troops unless they evacuated. General
Lander gave them a fitting response. The
reoels commenced shelling, which was coutinu-
ed up 70 the latest advices last night, doing lit
tie injury to the town and none to our troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07
SkirmIsh at Point Of Rocks

POINT OF Rocks, Jan. Ask thousand rebeIs
attseked the 5th Connecticut Regiment near
Hancock Yesterday, who were protecting the rail
road. After aslight skirmish our men Returned
to this side to await reinforcements. Mean.
while the rebels destroyed the railroad and tel
egraph line, breaking our communication with
cumberland. Gen, Lander is marching to their
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-07

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. "A large scoutIpp
party under command Of Gen. Weber, yesteE.
day penetrated to Big Bethel which was found
deserted. Il had been occupied by large force,
brea tWorks were found nearly half a mile i'm
extent pierced for l2 guns. Our party returned.
leaving guard there. ''
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

tr;cs. 70 again become a candidate for Con
rress. Ia the face Of his treachery 80 has con
stisuen,s and sympathy Tor the rebels. who
have dug Up the skulls and bones Of our sol
siierz who fen a. Manassas. Cor trophies. with
which to satisfy their fendish maiisnisy.
The Journal says that he (VooEHEssl Is
"unsnrpsssed in dsroflon" 10 the Union Of
,he.o States. The following extract from
his frst speech in Congress. shows ho~ much
devotion he has Tor the Union Of these
States"
LIT them announce that the pledges Of the
Government. 80 freely given IN the early
part Of this struggle. will not be broken AZ
he mad behests OF Abolitionism. BIT THAI
THE coxpgrtoS OF EvERy HUMAN BEISS ~
THE SoUIH sHALL kFNuS UNCHANGED,
wHEruER raE EEvo.trios SHALL sEccKED ca
yAfL
This devotion Il TO slavery. Ii Is "unsur
passed" for thai institution. He says rather
than destroy slavery. he would destroy the
Union. Gloves slavery better than he does
rs country. according TO bis cwn admission
What kidd Of devotion" must man have
for a republican government. when he says
be would ALLOW il destroyed. rather than
have the bsfbafous institution Of human
bondage obliterated. We believe that The
people Of this District. will not disgrace che
State by returning him to Congress
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

We osc an apology O. oar readers toF de
voting - much 81 our telsgraphse space 70
al abstract 81 the remarks made by y. " !.
VOORHEES, ia the House Yesterday pest
icni iemagogae and an lnfsHous trsisnf 20
his country be merits the contempt AMI "a
ccrztion q ever patriot - the Land hes
ter mcn. irsef men. arc sotsy incsree'a'ea
l. ~ f..f.xesse. ~hile tlsiS periured reprc
tentative ola fuval Sisffict Eliminates has
.re.son IN the hail ofthe House With de
i,r,itx fostering m his heart. be arPeais 10
th~ rresudics@ q tie ignorant AMI the ticious
bt msrnife-l AMI distorted statements Of the
..s.e,.s~s az the war The hue and crv Of
oppressive tassfiou = The Pc npon which
re rsb-ls hang 81 their hopss u : divided
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

North. and the conspisators who yet poison
the atmosphere Of the capital with their iep'
rous presence are labosing earnestly TO th's
end.
voorhees, and the lsprous school OF trai-
tors he represents are responsible before inc
people o. -day for the increased and inereas
ing expenses OF this protracted war Their
hands are red with the blood OF the siangn-
tered from Sumter n shiloh, and though
they may not have dug up our dead at Ma
nassAs, they are hand ia glove with those
who did and when the SECRETS OF this aeeurs-
ell rebellion shall be unveiled. as surely they
will. impartial history will accord to 'oor.
hees aud Vallandigham tho immortality oil
infamy they 20 richly deserve -f,sfays''s
Courier.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

Over SIXTY THsusASp of the citizens OF In.
diana having voluntarily taken up arms for
the defense Of the Government. and the pre-.
servation OF the Constitution and the Liberties
Of the people. Il i unbecOning those who
remain a. home 10 array themselves in par
tlsan warfare against each other, when the
probable consequences must be 70 prevent
the resources Of the country from being APP
piled 70 the support and maintenance of tho
army. 70 engender strife and discord. TO with
hold supplies foe the wsr-worn soldiers. and
recruits for the ranks thinned by battle: and
may terminate in the decentralization of the
army. ar tne overthrow of constitutional
liberty.
Therefore. most earnestly deprecating all
efforts 70 keep on foot party influences. pre-
JUDGES aud discipline. all persons. Electors
Of Indiana. sho are ia favor Of the vigorous
prosecution Of the war for the preservation
OF the Union and the maintenance of the Con.
stitgtion. AID opposed 10 tho disloyal Con
vention Of the sth of January last. are. with
out respect To past political ASSOCIATIONS, M
vited to meet IN Mass Convention. at In
dianapoli-. on the 18th OF June next. for III,
purpose oil nominating candidates for th.
Offices of State TO be voted for II the mex
general election.
And 20 the end that Indiana NAV continu,
10 enjoy the high position with the othe
States which she has in tho present war hiih
erto occupied. and that all the energies OF tn
State may be aniteily PIT forth for the ef
fectusl suppression Of the rebellion. that tn
Constitution may be respected, its authorit
acknowledged, and law aud order once NOR
established all over the land it i es-nesil
hoped that all good citizens will, for the time
put aside party. and unite for the country.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

An Ordinance for the Better Protec
ton of the Markets.

Sac. I. Re IL ordained by the Common Council Of
the City 81 Terre Haute, that shall be fui Tor
snyperson 90 retail Fresh Meats outside ofthe South
srn Market House without first procuring license
therefor. and any person who shall violate this ord
nance, hall on conviction forfeit and pay any sum
not exceeding twenty i've dollars.
SIC. 2. The foregoing prohibition shall not extend
10 sales Of wild game. nsh fowls sales Of
meat from Pork or Packing Houses during the pack
Ing seasons. nor sales Of animals by the quarter.
Sac. s. Any person msy procure license 10 sell
er the sum Of nfty dollars u which fact the Treas
ursr shall give 10 the applicant certificate. aud ON
this being presented % the Clerk he shall chsrge tho
Treasurer with the amount and issue license al
thor1lng the party retail Fresh Meats In the City
for one year, which, when countersigned by the
Mayor shall constitute the license referred O. IN the
hrs, section Of this Ordinance, provided, however
that In a person wishes license 10 retail only
Pork he can have the by paying fifteen dollars,
and provided further that a license 10 retail meats
generally OF pork oni, shall authorize the holder
10 sell Ia but one place ot business
src. 4. Tie stalls IA the Market House shall be
rented as follows, to-wii: ANY person wishing To
rent any Of the twelve stalls ON the east end,
shall PAY dollars pr year for the same.
but VI he takes additional stall adjoining he shall
have Il for twenty five dollars but he shall not sub
let any stall 20 third person under penalty u pay
ing the full rent Of seventy dollars for the same
Any person can rent any one OF the eight stalls IN
the west end u the Market House by paying IRON
thirty five 90 sixty dollars per annum, 60 be fixed by
the Market Master. One half q the rent money
shall be paid in advance, and note payable In six
months with approved security given for the other
half and no person will be permitted TO occupy
stall without having paid the rent I'm advance OF the
time he occupies. Any person renting any Of the
twelve stalls in the east end. above stated, car
have the refusal OF the same from TO at the
same rent, for i've years.
sec o. The market hours shall be as follows
Between the first Of April and the FIRST Of October
on each day II the week, Sundays excepted, from
, o'clock till o'clock A. NJ, and on Saturday evrn
ings from ill halfpas o'ciock and from the trr
Of October ill the first 81 April, from till o'clscl
NJ, and Saturday evenings from till 81 O'Clock
| sse. g. The money received from license aud rent
Of the Market House and penalties for violation o
Market Ordinances. shah after paying the expense
| OF the improvements on the Market House how or
dered, he kept a. a separate fund on Interest am
denominated "the Market House Fund
SKc. 7. All Ordinances In conflict With this az
| hereby repealed
| Adopted Ma, Goth. A y. is69.
| Attest W. II. STEWART. Mayor.
| J. r. GuiIcx, Clerk. may2sd3w