davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

Available Sinking Fund, May IS, 1859, S24s44i 60
In addition to this hslance, that will be realized from
taxes coectable ami subject to draft In time to meet the
July interest In New York bsIonaing to tbs Sinking
nd.".............."..... s4e2 800 90
And from this levy forpAyment J1-GE1
Of the War Loan. ......... 12l, 400 90 S5s370O 90
The CommuslonerS have also
resolved to sell the remain. ~
ing stock owned b the State
IN the Little Miami Railroad .,-...N..
Company, which will Yield :. 14O 600 0O
Adding these sums to the available balance above sta
ted, and deducting from the total amount the interest
payable during the coming six months and the expense
Of the Offices there will remain the sum Of 1854 600
applicable to the redemption Of the principal Of the
State Debt. .---
The sum Of SIl1 aQV ~ drawn from the Trsasufy to
redeem the Foreign DeOt of the State was remtted to
New York for the purchase Of certificates Of the loan
1860 and advices have been received of the purchase
certificates Of that loan. onsting 99545 81 leaving
S2O,2H 43 unexpended which goes to make up the
available balance Of Se49 AL 3 air ads stated.
By the act OF March % 1852 the Commissioners were
authorized to issue new certificates, payable not later
than Janusr, l,1e52 In exc ange for the certf ates
payable st the pleasure Of the State afer he 3lday Of
December 1860 and holders Of the latter stock we're
gveu the option to surrender the same within sixty
days OF the passage Of the act and to receive new ced
Gates therefor l. carrying cut the provisions Of this
act th' cOumi,so era olved to make the neW isus
payab at he pleasure Of the state alter the 3O day Of
June lssL and thsy urd cir ulsr letter to partie,
interested notifying them ofhs passage Of the act and
The lime at which the now stock would become paya
bic. V-A4 FA+S 4A-AsD ~"-@-s@-
sOmS porto Of the Ger iHcatss Of the loan Of 1860
have heen sur endefsd for exchange and the oomni..
uions are advised that fu thor sursLds to consid-
etsie amour will be made before the expiration Of The
time limited In the act.
whsl the nsosssary certificates now being engraved
shall have bssn esiEOd the exchange will be OOppst-
Cd
e4 Wshsve the honor to bs, a'lAA
3 go, 20 y ,e5a iysry respectfully, sId IA
f5a sil ,u,s m1oi ks7sogR. W. TAYLRR,y T
Ean a1igHj g ls3 ic l1 lsLa o1 Auditor Of state.
.'' "a 'elis,S 70 W. s. KESNoN, .jF
. lea % 1a.3 ua.G Secretary OF State;
JAMES MURRAY,
-------------- ---------- Attorney General;
junss-dlt 3, Commissioner Of the sinking Fund
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

oFntr or Tii ooMfrsa ata. oS 1ns srNhiNs FuNb 4
ooiDhnuul 0nIo. NAY u, 1852. s
% Ris bcsllsasr t4s Gos@Nor o tas s'ats cr ohioi
In c0mpnpcewish the prOviSIonS Of the Constitution
and laws Of tne state the undspgned, Commissioner
of hs shining Fund.- have the honor to report full aud
detailed statement Of their proceedings for the six
mouths since the 18th day Of November 1891 together
with atement Of lhe amount OF The Public Funded
Debt Of the State and Of the Sinking FUND.-
At the time Of making the last report rom this ooce,
the Public Runded Dsbsoi the State foreign and doss-
tc amounted X, 9I4e 7,07S 81
During the siz months there has n v III 8I
been redeemed OF the Loan Of ai
1860 0...,..,"...",.....". sS5,6H
And Of the "Unon Loan" 1855, iluOVo s0o5 s47 90
Debt now outstanding. "."'."..h6si4s 4s6 u
The sos s47 Of the Loan Of $780, redeemed during the
past sx months was purchased on tho market at Sew
YOrk, and ooli esls4s sa,O0s 70 1855 than The
par value. ti
Ths now sxis,ns Funded Deb. Of The State consists
- A H. -. a.IAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08
READ THE FOLLOWING:

COLUMBUS, o., March "a, 1862.
Capt. T W. TALLMADGB has been 10 the service Of
the United SaeB and Of the State Of Ohio almost con.
uanty since the commencement Of the present war hav-
Ing served upon the sa Of Gen. Rosecrans and acted
Assistant uartermaster Of Ohio. He now proposes TO
retire from the service AID engage In another business
In which he hopes to advance the interests OF the sol
diejs. In every capacity In which Capt + TALLMADaE
his acted for the Government he has proved to be man
Of good business hao and his honesty and integrity Of
purpose have been evident In all his transactions with
the Government We cordially recommend him %
entirely worthy Of confidence, and one who will
honestly carry out whatever he proposes to do Having
been soldier himself he Is peculiarly adapted to the
business In which he 10 now engaged and TO which he
proposes to devote bis time and energies
W. 8. R0eEoRANs, Brig Gen, U. 8. A.
r az VIM DENNIs0N. EaIA& Iael&
yaa o.P. BUCKINGHAM. Adjt.. Gen! Of Ohio.
g o DELANg Oom Gen. Of Ohio. e3gA
glisl GEO. b. WRIGHT, Q. NJ. Gen. Of Ohio.
my22-dtaWu, .-l .S4.ell s5uneeglk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08
H. y. W0YIaTM,
NoTARY pUaLlI,c..a.sss5s. asss :

OIII0H No. 81 HIGH ssTHHET, oDEoN BUILD
" ING opposite the etste HouDe.eGf iArsE
Collection. and other matters promptly ATTENDED to,
ncyOoiy ssgHr ssH WIN y ssfs lsyg ,sai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

.gAxsunpAx MORNING. JUNE ., 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

By order of the committee.
WAYNE GRIsWoLD, Chairman.
Amos LAYMAN, Secretary pro TEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

nAaYrEHNY ) nnLHs, PallI.Asrs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08
Sheriff "a Sale

iup.s-aIt ConnlsSlonsr.o Of the sinking :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08

.AbOl!tlon hobby Aor.s. 8. n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-08
uapoLEoN's HAIR TOILET!

They would also announce to the public that they
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

The engagement At CoHeeviile.
The following is the description of the engage
,nent of Gen. Grants advance, under Colonies
pickey aud Lee, near Coffeeville, on Friday the
9Th inst, 10 which the Second Iowa cavalry bore
;ts part, as given by correspondent Of the Chi
cago Tribune e''
.s-ra In CAxp NORTH or THE YocENApAfopHA.)
SEvIErEIx NfLss South orr
OxyoaD, MISS /, Dec, 8, 1852.
Whom penned my last letter we were hotly
=. messing the rear of Gen. Van Dorn's retreating
column, and fully expected 70 encanp to-day q
Co6eeviAe. From here 70 Grenada 10 bat eleven
miles, and here We thought to spend the Sab
ath. ....,..,-, ..,,i, t.,,.
sf'I Cyan PaoPosEs, BUT COP DrsrosEs"
. ! This is trite expression, and true one. We
1 did propose to capture CofBsevihe, but just q
: the hand wss ousstrstched, which WAS 70 enclose
them within its grasp. they managed TO escape,
and came near enclosing us within their grip
= Not TO put too One point upon it, they came
very near capturing our whole command, and
making mess of the expedition. ,af : .ha.s
!, Nv narrative left W at Water Valley, with the
following order of march for the morrow. Col.
nisener, With the I'd brigade in the advance.
Col. Lee with the 1st brigade 10 the centre, and
Col. Hatch with the I'd brigade in the rear
This order was changed in the morning BY Col
Nisener taking road running parallel With the
Coffeeville road, which brought him to the rear
, Of COL Lees column when be reached it. The
column was thus led by Col Lee. .,,-..,,
TER cRoaerHa or rHs 0fUCEALAFYA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
= .LiiFROM sPRiNGFIELD. NO. sTsdT
Cleaning OUT Of the Guerriilas In Barton
Comfy.
SpRIyGFJrJn Mo- Dec. 6 1S6.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. b, Ioo2.
Editors Missouri Democrat: A'8's2 $ ss-' -t
1t affords me much pleasure to be able to
furnish you with the following account of q re-
cent cleaning out of a band ofguerrsllas in Bar
ton county, distant about forty-fve miles from
this place. ~ sia3ss.q a y yI IF
This gang it appears has been engaged in
numbering and plunderingr the Union citizens
of that vicinity, almost ever since the forward
movement Of the Army ofthe Frontier, there
being at that timebarely sufficient cavalry left
in this section to guard trains, and perform
other escort duty, which enabled them for the
time to concoct and carry out their nefarious
plans almost with impunity-but day of reck.
oning, though long deferred, came at last.
Immediately upon General Browns assum,
ing command Of this district, complaints from
numerous reliable citizens we're sent in asking
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

put on an even and proper footing and that
every captured bushwhacker should be served
% were the ten by Gen. Mcneil. These muir.
ders of loyal inhabitants have been fostered
by our forbearance. While indiscriminate
murder has been the custom Oh their side,
they thought ours Was too tender or too timid
to retaliate, and therefore when Gen. Mcneil
made his terms for the delivery of Allsman,
they thought it an empty threat, and on that
idea they bravsd it. We have hundreds of
these guerrillas in our hands in Missouri, and
many more within our reach. The world will
be better for their absence. The retaliation
is yet to be inaueurated on our side. That Of
General Mcneil was mere speck compared
with what 10 due the rebels on old account
The Missouri troops will Welcome JEFF Davis
establishment Of the rule Of retaliation, for it
viii be regarded IS full warrant to psy their
debt v sd ea hssegsib eiia9ijt dq09 81 9Te
If this retaliation ia undesirable, JEFF Davis
can easily stop the system Of ushvhseking
There is proof that it has been instgated
by the rebel military authorities. g An
order Of Gen. Hindman is published, calling
upon the inhabitants who ere not subject to
conscription to organise themselves in any
number, however small, and providing that
when ten come together they may appoint
VUCeaos SEm t0SmSelVeS 0Ou 20 W WVSA WAsos
out waiting for special ius:ructions. He says:
'Thsir duty will be to cut of Federal picksts,
scouts, foraging parties and to kill pilots and
others on gunboats, attacking them day and
night and using the greatest vigor in their
movements" @ t,5.s 4,,,, ., -afssta
Here iss call from rebel military CONF
mander upon inhabitants not subject to his
power, to organize themselves into guerrilla
handa kAeuinr m thar chAract Sr al neSNaahlA
citizens, and carrying on the same system Of
robbery and assassination ss is prscticed in
fin Missouri. It will not be honestly pretended
that these bands have the character 81 soldiers
to entitle them to be treated % prisoners Of
war. This order shows that this bushwhacking
system has its chief instigstors in the Confed.
crate leaders. By the common ussges 81. war
all these are liable to be shot when taken. -
Bloodshed is terrible therefore murders should
not be encouraged by immunity. A single
murder might be forgiven, but where it is pro-
claimed as q system to be pursued, there is no
way to stop bloodshed but BY executing the
murderere ,i 9-st ga Gala uGe vaC6 su- NCa.a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
The Missouri GueFFlllas.
From the CicninnAi Gazette:

The public attention which has been called
to the situation Of affairs in Missouri by the
discussion on the execution Of the ten bush.
whackers by General Mcneil Of the Missouri
State Militia, is likely to result in the demand
for the extension Of summary measures of the
same kind, instead Of exciting 81 mpathy for
the rebels. Gen. Mcneil only retsliated upon
the treatment that the loyal inhabitants of
Missouri have received from them during the
last year. Ever since the rebel forces were
driven outofth State the guerrillas have car
ride on system Of robbery, arson and relent.
less assassination. Wretches who in the PRES
ence Of our armies assume to be peaceable cit
zens, and who sre liberal in taking the oath,
or who if taken in the act call themselves
prisoners Of war, gather in bands and steal
horses, burn houses and barns, kill cattle and
shoot unarmed men and women and children.
ID The New York Evening Post mentions one
neighborhood in Missouri where svery3loys
family--to the number of over adozen-has
been killed off, and where one man saw his
two sons, his wife and two small children sue
cessively shot by assassins who lurked in the
woods near his house snd he only escaped by
concealing himself in swsmp till nearly
starved. These are only instances Of the gen.
eral system Of assassination practiced in Mis-.
souri,. Loyal farmers have planted their fields
and tended their crops with guns at their sides,
constantly expecting the sound Of the rifles Of
the lurking bushWbackers when his home and
family would be subject to their barbarities.
The cruelties of tie Indians to the Inhabitants
Of Minnesota were no more savage than the
inhabitants Of Missouri have been subject to for
many months from greater towards, who, in
the intervals of their guerrilla robberles, ex-
peet the immunity Of peacable inhabitants, or
to be treated as prisoners of war, and paroled
to renew their work. .oA2o sIsD -Ios tfFm
The men shot by Col Mcneil were net en-
titled to be treated as prisoners OF war BY any
rule recognized by either side They were
not soldiers. but bushwhacking assassins and
robbers. They deservedt to be shot for their
crimes But they also had aggravated these
by breaking, their parole and renewing their
murders. For that alone they deserved to be
shot, according to the rules recognized in all
civil warfare. The barbarities which the in
habitants have suffered from these wretches
demand the, summary execution Of every one
Of them that falls into our hands until this
system is stopped, !, While JEFF Davis has the
insolence to demand the, delivery Of Gen Nc
Neil for executing ten of these murderers, the
rebels in Missouri have not recognized the
Missouri militia Regularly organised for the
protection Of the Stste--as prisoners Of war
when taken, but have shot them, relying o.
forbsersaes fstsudernsasste escape retaliation.
His demand should be to our government q
demand that the rules Of war in Missouri be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
SecesA Bread cast on Yankee watsrss
Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal.

Correspondence Of the Louisville Journal.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. i, 1852.
Inere happened one OF the richest scenee
mere AZ tne passenger depot, on Saturday last,
that has occurred for . long time. There were
brought IN some hundred or more secesh prison.
ers, to % sent to Louisville, and they were Ia
ken to the freight depot, some three squares be.
low the passenger depot. At the pssseneer de-
pot there we're about the same number Of East
Tennssseeans, going don't know vhere. About
half an hour before train time there appesred
ct the PASSENGER depot some four or ave 6nelv
dressed female .;sympathizer." attended nv
email army Of servants, bearing great m.rket
and clothes baskets filed with eli kinda of suh.
stantials and delicscies of the best kind and
asked the '.poor fsllowsn If they didn't want
something p eat "Csrtainly No DO" said thJE:
and in they pitched to the nice things About
this time it Wa % much a. many Of the by.
standsrs could DO 70 s'hold in" But before the
"poos fellows" had hardly satisfied the inner
man, the Aforesaid "female sympathizers" dis
covered their mistake, and running to captain
OF lieutsnant, desired him to"make thoss men
stop" II was too late. II would have taken al
Of our major generals to have made ''those men
stop. And then such laughing, such hallowing,
such shouting, and such screaming Of men, boys,
white and black, old and young, was never Wit.
messed before In our good city. ita 80 %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

Lieutenant Phillip Morris and privates John
o. Murray and Albert Overall, who we're en-.
gagged in the recent murder Of Dr.. J. NJ. Whit
lock, at Fort Stepton, New Mexico, have been
disRcnofably dismissed from the service. !
They hsvS also been bound over BY the Civil
Tribunal TO take their trial for murder.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Tho surrender as Hartsv1lle, TennesSees
From reliable sources We are enabled 60 Law


From reliable sources we are enabied today
before orr readersthe circumstances connected
with the surrender of the seth brigade at Harris
vile. The brigade contested Of the 104th Illi-
!snois regiment, TIE l06th and lOSth Chic, and
one section Of the 18th Indiana battery, and at
the time of the fight there were present about
300 of the I'd Indiana cavalry !; this cavalry was
40 part Of the brigade, but was on duty at that
place This force bad been stationed at Harris.
willie, and the post was in charge of Col. Moore,
lof the l04th Illinois, commanding the brigade.
The enemy, consisting Of three regiments Of in
fantry, two Of cavalry and five pieces of artil-
'lery, under the command of Morgan and Duke,
crossed the river about daybreak, two and a
half miles above Hartsville The Federals we're
not surprised, as first thought, but we're aware
that an attack was to be made. s,lto Ia 7sSergr
The fght commenced about dsybreak. The
l0sth Ohio was ordered to support the artillery.
This regiment gave way on the first fire of the
enemy, ard was soon followed By the Tooth
Ohio. The fight was then left to the 10th Hi.
nois, the battery, and the I'd Indiana cayalry.-
These conducted themselves with courage; the
l04th driving back the enemy three times, uu-
til overpowered, was compelled to surrender.
The loss of the l04th Illinois was about 90
killed aud 100 wounded. The two ONO regi-
ments;lost about 10 or IL. The I'd Indiana ca.
yalry lost IL or Is. The enemy's loss IN killed
and wounded, was over 200, among whom was
Frank Buchanan, of Wilson county, reported
killed. These were all new regiments, and had
been upou the march since their Organization
The enemy's reserve, consisting of a number
eouaI TO the attacking force, were stationed on
the onnosite side Of the river. After the sur.
render the Confsderases retired from the locali-
~ and are supposed to have gone to Murfrees-
horo, Is Col. yHarlau, Of the 10th Kentucky. nov
commands at Notwithstanding Union,
Dec, IL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

~ ,as'ti Gil oSr. Lou1s, Dec. 10, 1853. 81
Bry.-Gen. Blunt, Battle: field Prairie Grove ::
GENERAL The country is rejoicing over
the victory Of Prairie Grove. congratulate
you and Gen. Heron on your glorious success
and thank you and the officers and soldiers Of
the Army Of the Frontier for victory that
will carry despair into the hearts of onr foes.
and gladness to the friends of liberty through
out our country .aiy5ga IS. B. CgRT1s,af
Maj.-den. Commanding Dept Of Missouri.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

B8- There were less than three feet of
water in the channel of the Ohio on Sat
urdsy, and the water was falling. The
weather continued exceedingly pleasant
There is nothing worthy of particular no !.
tice going on about the landing.
The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL of Saturday
says:
Freigbts are comparatively dull, except
GoVernmentshipments, which continue fair.
The arrivals and departures are given
elsewhere.
The steamer Hastings, Victor No. 3, New
York, Moderator, Preston, and Allen Col
lier, arrived from above last night, laden
with troops, bound. &c. The troops above
mentioned, belong to General Morgan's
Division
1t was rumored along the landing yester-
day, that the steamer Silver Lake, No. was
sold to the Government yesterday for
Geo. W.. Graham, of Cairo, has pur.
chased the fast and trim, clear-modeled
side-wheel Tigress, expressly for the Cairo
and Columbus Mail aud Express trade, for
$4,000. The graceful Tigress has been
bought exclusively as fast accommoda-
ton mail packet to ply in connection with
the 1. o. and o. N. Railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Order from Cen. BURNSIDE.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF PorOMAc, /
November 10. I
The following order was published to-
day;
GESERAL ORDER No. Is4.l
Fisrt, the organization of a portion of
this army into three general divisions is
hereby announced. The grand divisions
will be formed and commanded as follows:
The Second and Ninth corps will form the
right grand division and will be command
ed by Major Gen. E. v. Sumner. The First
and Sixth corps will form the left grand
division and will be commanded by Major
Gen. w. B. Franklin. The Third aud
Fifth corps will form the centre grand di-
vision aud will be commanded by Major
Gen. Joseph Hooker. The Eleventh corps,
with such other troops as may hereafter
be assigned to it, will constitute a reserve
force under command Of Major General F.
Sigel. Assignments of cavalry and further
details will be announced I'm future or
dcrs.
Second, in accordance with instructions
from the War Department the command
ers of these grand divisions will have pow
er 10 decide such questions relating TO the
interior management of their'commands as
are now forwarded to these headquarters
for final action. Maj. Gen. Sigel will ex-
ercise all the powers Ia respect to his COM
mand above assigned as the commander OF
grand division. In those cases which can
only be decided by the Department at
Washington, they will forward directly to
those Departments without reference to
these headquarters. All matters relating
to the movements of troops, &c., will be
forwarded to these headquarters as u.s.
uRl.
Third, the commanders of these grand
divisions will retain with them their res
pective staff.
Fourth, The senior officers of the sec
ond, third, fifth and sixth corps will take
command of these corps, and will forward
to these headquarters a list of recommeu-
meudAtions of officers to fill theiI STATS
Fifth, Brigadier General 8. Williams. A.
A. g. is appointed Inspector General of the
Adiutant Generals Department in this ar
my. Lieut.. Col. ]. A. HRrdie, A. D. @.
acting A. A. G., will act as Assistant H.
spsctor General in the same department.
Sixth, The heads Of the various staff
than the Adjutant Generals Department
will remain as heretofore until further Or
ders.
Seventh, Lieut.. Col Richmond, A. a. G..
is announced as A. A G. at these head.
quarters.
Eighth. All orders conflicting with thi.
are hereby rescinded.
By command of Major General Burn-
[siguedl S. WILLIAMS, A. A.G.
Gen. Sigel visited Gen. Burnside at his
| Headquarters to-day
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

EB SrOSEwALb JACKSON NOT ADvAS-
ClSG ON CuMBERIAND.-we have the best
reason for believing that the apprehension
of raid by stonewall jackson on Gum
berland and New Creek is without real
foundation. A highly intelligent gentle
men, with every facility for obtaining cor
rect information, and who made it part
of his business to do so, has just come
through from Baltimore to Hancock. BE
has satisfied himself from evidences OBJ
tanned along tho route, that Jackson's main
army is stationed at Supplements Depot,
four miles N. E. of Winchester, on the Win
chester and Potomac railroad. His men
are destitute of tents, and it is believed he
cannot possibly, in their present situa-
ton, even entertain such an enterprise as
the movement apprehended. he certainly
could not perform it unless the weather
should remain remarkably mild, and
would hardly risk such contingency.