davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

p Our County Board Of Equalization ad-
tOurned ayesterday till tomorrow (MOnday)
fnoPninQ Ae. - ltitl- AZ 81 l-1.a ..I az aL -.4
e.-.'etal Do L-.L..l-- ~ anlL-- 1. ~ m -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

shrewd agents can make small fortune In carrying
these articles around to families. The DKHTAL TAM
orr d the neatest article that man or woman can carry
around Send for and or, better dozens which
We will SELL az samples for o.. Agents supplied ber
ally with oirculars IL Now ID the time to 20 into
the businesE, to do good, and make profit. We are
spending Thousands for the beneat Of agents. New
England men and women here something nice, and
chance to take the tide at ita food.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
READ THE FOLLOWING:

CoLuMBus, O.. March %, IeG2.
Capt. T. W. TALLMADGE has been In the service Of
the United Sates and Of the State Of Ohio almost CON
Blany since the commencement Of the present war hav
ing served upon the staff Of Gen. Rosecrans and acted as
Assistant Quartermaster Of Ohio. He proposes to
retire from the service and engage in another business
In which he hopes to advance the interests Of the sol
diefs. In every capacity in which Capt. TALLMADGE
has acted for the Government he has proved to be
Of good business habits and his honesty and integrity
purpose have been evident in all his transactions with
the Government. We cordially recommend him
man 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 is engaged and 10 which he
proposes to devote his time and energies
W. 8. R0sECRANS, Brig. Gen U. s. A.
VIM. DENNIs0N.
@. P. BUCKINGHAM, AdJt. Gen. of Ohio.
... O. DELANO, Com. Gen. of Ohio.
GEO. B. WRIGHT, Q, NJ. Gen, Of Ohio.
my22-dawtf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
Price ONE DOLLAR; or. SIX for e6
WIN. 3. HURD & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

DR.. HuRD's MOUTH WASH TOOTH POWDER
and T00THAoHR DROPS cannot be sent BY mall. bui
can probably be obtained at your Drug or Periodical
Stores. II they cannot, send 10 "a for the nRNTAI
rhhAeUKf' Price, ONE Dollar, which contains d en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
From General BankS's Command
Front Royal Occupied by the
Kebela, r

STRAsBURo, Va, May "a.
To Hon. E M. Stanton, Secretary Of WaY:,l.
Colonel Kenley's command of infantry and
cavalry have been driven from Front Royal
with considerable loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners. The enemy's force is estimated al
from FIVE thousand to six thousand, and Is re.
ported as falling back on Front Royal, He
probably occupies the place thic morning
(Signed) 't- N. P. BANKS,
Msjor-General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

ASSESSMENTS OF PERsoEAL PRoPERTY.-Tht
assessed value Of psrsopal property in the town
ships of Montgomery and Praire in this county
for 1861 and 1862, is as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25

The only article ever offered to the French people ha
would CURL STRAIGHT HLIRl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoeonl
which article Ia indispensable to his toilet room,
The subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place OF all others offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article, gaining II from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
OoITMNTar

CONJTETTT0s
DE-. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH, uas
bottle. n
DR.. Hurd's unequalIsd TOOTH POWDER,
one ebox. ar
Dr.. hurd's Magic TooTHACHE DROPS.
one bottle.
TER.
Dr.. HDrds MANUAL on TIE Best Means of Prs.
eSTvtng ne Ieeh tnctudtnQ Directions for s PrppO
IFedtnent Of OARdrSn's Teeth. -.
FLOSS SILK for cleaatno 6etpesn ne 7bst1.
T007HPLCRS etc. eto.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental ONCE, " fourth 81.
Brooklyn II d.
Price ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for sS.
UP The DENTAL TREASURY makes a paekaq,
eight Incheg by i've, and Il sent by express
uJ Fhn directions for Hss on each dTTlcls
The following articles We can send separately hr
mall, viz: ~
The Treatise on Preserving tho ree,h.
sent post paid on tho receipt Of Twelve Cents or foul
Tho Neuralgia Plaster, for NeurulsIaIa "a
Face, hervou1 Headache, ard Earache, sent, postpaid
on receipt Of Eighteen Gents, or SIX stamps
The Neuralgia and kSheumaGic PIaas
tor (arge Sise), for Pains In ths Chest ehoulders
Back or any part OF the body, sent postpaid on recept
o' Thirty.seven Cent?.
Address,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
NApoL LEoN's HAIR TOILET

They would also announce to the public that they a
Agents for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
"A Slight Cold, Cough

\ .3Honkseness, or 9ofe
MEoat, Uhich might be
y checked Dith q simple rem
edu, if neglected, otter ter
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
Washington Items.

NEW DIRK, Dec 30.-The IFibune'S dis
patch referring to the rebel raid says: as to
the raid itself the closing and keeping tight
shut line so miles long in such country
as Virginia, is an impossibility, save with
the use of cavalry in quantities that our
present cavalry system does not admit Of
Sigers men at Dumfries, only 1900 in
number, with two pieces'artlllery, whipped
Stuart's brigades. The rebels carrying
back nothing to brag of save swift heels.
The order of November Oath, Diminishing
Captain Emerson, of CHESS 7th Wiscon-
sin volunteers, is revoked, be having been
tried and acquitted by court martial
The War Department has issued an or
der assigning General McClernand to a
command of a corps under General Grant.
The members of General Netherlands staff
and other officers are ordered to report to
him at Memphis, on the Sd of January.
The Herald's special from Washington.
dated the 18th, says it is stated to day in
financial circles that the Secretary of the
Treasury had consented to further issue
of S2OO,OOO,OOO in Treasury Notes. This
would carry the circulating medium from
S37T 900, 0O0-the amount estimated on the
lst of November by Secretary Chase-to
S577 100000; but the latter amount may
be reduced by the withdrawal of the bank
notes from circulation, under Mr.. Chases
policy of taxing bank notes.
The Herald says, relating to the raid,
various efforts have been made to cut them
off, and it is believed that force which
has been sent out from Fairfax c. H., under
Col. Wyndham, will be successful, although
Wyndman's horses are much fatigued from
a previous effort to overtake the raiders,
but they are certainly in better condition
than the rebels, who have been making
this forced march night and day aud
marched for two whole days and nights -
1t is not likely that the army of the Po-
tomac will long remain idle.
Rumors have been current to day that
an attack had been made by StonewalI
jackson upon Sigel's corps, in the vicinity
of Stafford Court House, and after the re-
pulse of jackson, he had drawn "A portion
of Sigeps force into an ambuscade and
captured large number OF prisoners
There is reason to believe that this report
is pure fabrication, as no information of
such an engagement has been read here in
any official quarter.
WAsHINGTOE, December 3O.-It is ascer-
tanned authoritatively that there is no fouu-
dalton for the rumor that the Committee
on Ways and Means have entertained anv
proposition whatever to change the existing
law for receiving old demand treasury
notes for customs.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has deci.
ded not to make any further issue of Ger
tifcates of Indebtedness beyond the limit
ed amount already issued to the credit of
disbursing officers.
1t is understood the holders will have the
privilege, as soon as practicable, to fund
them into twenty year 6 per cent bonds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

LOUISVILLE, December 3O.-Col. Harlan
attacked Morgan at Rolling Fork, yester-
day morning. The engagement lasted an
hour and q half. Harlan Killed and wound
ed number of the rebels, losing two
killed aud three wounded, among the lat,
ter Lieut.. Polls, of Southwick's battery,
since dead.
The rebels retreated towards Bardstowu.
having lost Several killed and wounded,
and captain and six privates captured.
Morgan spent last night at Bardstown,
and moved eastward on the Springfield
tuanpike this afternoon. Scouts report the
rebel Col BAIL Duke seriously wounded at
Rolling Fork.
The messenger reported to Col. Harlan
that our forces had an engagement at New
Haven this morning and repulsed the rebels
there. ShepherdsviIIe and Rolling Fork
bridges are safe. The trestle work on
Muldraughs Hill is so seriously damaged
that 1t will require month for its restora-
ton. Two small bridges, easily restored.
were bsrnt by the rebels near Lebanon
Junction.
ROsecrans captured several cannon on
his approach to Murfreesboro and reports
from below indicate an engagement pro-
crossing there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
Telegraph Markets.

New YoRK, December 3O.-Cotton firm: sales 100
bales at 6I@6I3 for middling uplands. Flour &c
better; more doing, s065 50 for super ine State
lOgo29 common to choice extra State, SUG5 90;
supernne Western 20@6 10; common to mddling
extra western 20; shipping brands extra p. H. o.
690 and az for trade brands market closing firm
Wheat shade better with moderate demand Tor ex-
port and s1me little milling inquiry; Chicago spring
!'22@l 81, Mil club l,2S9l,36, amber Iowa 300
l,4o winter red western 24O9l,55, 1mber Mich 40
l IS, winter red Ill liO Corn, less doing; market
closes scarcely so hrm 9c for prime shipping mix
western ahoat 65tGT5c for damaged and heated S2;G
SIC Tor western yellow, and S5S6c for white south
ern. oats more active at 6S@7lc. Sugar more ac-
tive and LstgH better; 99935C for Muscovado Mo-
ases-N o. IN fair demand, sales at 256p3 for old
crop ana 4ICg56c for new crop. Pork grmer with a
tair demand for mess, closing at Is
q l+r5O, l,e2ZQl25O for prime and I3 GOAL so tor
prime mess Beefdull and lower; 1890 for mess, 5G5
&c tor prime, l2GlSc for Iepscked mess, 139I4c for
extra mess. Prime mess beef in moderate request;
sales lO9 herces at q, So Cut meats steady Dress
ed hogs dull and lower, sales 5II55Sc. Western b:,-
con sides steady. Lard without decided change at
9A@loc Butter selling at 16@2Jc f.r Ohio aud IS
tG29c for State. Cheese quiet at lO6l2c.
Money very dull at 5Ip6. Sterling Exchange quiet
at l44Gl tor merchants and 145I6pl46 Ior bank
ers bills Gold frmer, opening at 323z6323I, clos
ing hrm at 321s033. Government stocks unchanZe ed,
U. s. Skies and 1862 coupons 1O214
BALTIMORE, Dec. 80.
Flour active and in fair demand Wheat Quiet
Corn steady; old 7597Sc. Whisky dull Provision,
dull Lard 95SG9lOc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

H~TAx ON TOBACCO AND SUGAR.-The
Commissioned of the Internal Revenue has
made the following decision relating to the
tax on manufactured chewing or smoking
Tobacco: When either is put up in packa-
ges of tin foil paper, or other wrapping
materials, for consumers, the cost of such
material shall first be deducted from the
gross amount of the sales of such tobacco,
before the tax on the same is levied. Re-
finers who refine sugar are subject to tax
of one. fifth of cent per pound on the re-
fined sugar produced, known as stove dried,
or hard sugar, in the various forms of loaf,
lump or crushed, graduated and pulver-
ize1. The molasses and the soft sugar, or
coffee sugar produced is not taxed, being
considered as the residum Of the refining
prices. Re6uers, who refine or make sugar
from molasses are subject t9 tax of one
fifth of cent per pound on the sugar pro-
duced. The molasses produced is not tax
ed, being considered as the residum.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

B1H DENISE OF DoRG.-Those of our
readers who reside in the vicinity of the
corners of Quincy and Main streets, or
whose business has called them in that To-
cality, will remember to have seen very
large dog, either lying about in the sun or
walking around in an unsettled manner
apparently afflicted with some sort of
disease. That disease or a dog button, or
something else, has carried that dog Off
He was found dead yesterday morning up
on the street corner, within sight of his
home. He was as full of years as he was
OF feas, and no more diguified or remark
able looking dog ever existed. The owner
Of the dog says he would not have taken
twenty-five dollars in gold for him, and yet
there seemed to be almost as many reioi
GERS as mourners at the discovery of the
defunct animal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
From the Peninsula

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The Press has
interesting news from the Peninsula under
date of Fortress Monroe, Monday. Gen.
Naglee had received information from CON
trabands which was considered reliable
that a body of 1000 rebels under General
Trimble, which had..been detached from the
army at Fredericksburg 30 assist Governor
Wise, Wassapproaching Gloucester c. h,
with view as was supposed of attacking
batteries at Gloucester Point Our troops
were under arms waiting for the attack and
Gen. Naglee had prepared to attack the
enemy in force to-day, Monday. We had
two gunboats in the river to assist in the
defense.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
8g 9eIeaIEapgh.
Execution of Negroes In South Co.
elina-More about Ynt IL rSH G"A

- - NJ ~ intervention.
contains the following$ -'0''0'" 4e''e'
a nElIlSn SGoJeSG who came here from
Charleston, 5. Within few DAYS brings
Tue ~ ~, tn'0s s.1aa thas Is negroes were hung
~ NJ 80 just prior TO his departure.
S ed in consequence of u discoy-
ny myth rather singular manner
~. "y9ttes there for some time past, have
closely watching the movements of
blacks and thinking they observed an
number of funerals among them
white man disguised himself and follow
ed in one of the professions. On arriving
at the burying ground he discovered that
the coffin contained arms, which were ia
ken and buried in a vault, in which a num-
Der had already been deposited. The con-
sequence of this discovery was the execu-
ton of IS of the most intelligent of the
consprators.
A Washington letter states that rumors
of foreign Intervention are quite common
here at the present time but they cannot
be traced to any authentic source, it is
however claimed by many intelligent per-
sons that Mr.. Seward confidently expects
the Intervention of the French government
in our affairs, and that he has shaped the
foreign diplomacy of this government of
late wholly in reference to such a danger
Hence he comedies acQuiescence in the
trade going on between New York and the
French in Mexico, and in Mr.. Corwiu' S
singular conduct in Mexico The exact fac IS
in the Gaze are not likely to appear at pre-
sent unless they come to US as the first
proposal of mediation came through the
English papers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
TADVERTIsEMENT.1

Editors of DAILY InteIigencer:
Permit me through the columns of your
patriotic journal to call attention to a flag
rsut outrage recently perpetrated on two
respectable Union men of the 4th Ward,
Capt VIM. Hall and Mr.. Lee Bradley, by
the Provost Guard at the instance of that
stupid and inebriate officer Lancaster
About IL o'clock on Saturday night the
young men named above, were going home
past the Atheneum when posse of soldiers
rushed out of the quarters and commanded
them to halt, using language the most
profane, abusive, aud insulting, and at the
same time drawing their bayonets. Thus
attacked the gentlemen gave themselves
up as prisoners, and were conducted to
the office of the Lieut.. of the Guard, who
ordered his soldiers to let them go home,
stating that even if they were violating a
city ordinance, it was the duty of the civil
and not the military authority to make ar
rests. Just then that peace preserving,
sober Aid of Sergeant Mcdonald, made his
appearance in the quarters of the guard
and after few moments conversation
between himself and the Lieutenant, these
two respectable loyal Dung men, natives
of the city, were rudely thrust in among the
secesh vermin with which that place
abounds, and for no crime, or offense
against Tue government OF TIE city, State
or nation that they are aware of. About
o'clock on Sunday morning they were
taken from military nrison by a civil Off
eer ana brought before city magistrate.
by whom they were discharged.
Now, Messrs. Editors, is it not high time
that the duties of the military were de-
fined? If we had refined and educated
officers, who knew their duty, occurrences
like the above would not take place. 1t is
to be hoped that Maj. Hill, who has charge
of this post, and who ia one of that class
of officers whom we unfortunately seldom
have the pleasure of having among US, will
cause those officers under him to read the
Army Regulations more, and there will be
less of those disgracefuI arrests. As for
officer Lancaster, his case will be attended
to elsewhere, while tue Sergeant that re-
tains such deputies in office, will no doubt
receive that attention at the hands OF the
voters of the city next month which he de-
serves.
dec31-lt* lE A CITIZEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

Ra5- CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SICK SoLDIERs.
MIR. Jacob Hornbrook leaves this mora
ing for the purpose of visiting the hospitals
at Cum berlaud, Md. He takes with him
large quantity of stuff contributed to
the sick Soldiers Aid Society and the
Wheeling Hospital Aid Society. Among the
large stock of contributions are blankets,
shawls, shirts, drawers, bandages, tea, lint,
sponges, soap, gloves, newspapers, apples,
potatoes. mittens, socks, comforters for
beds &c. Those contributions will gladden.
the heart of many languishing soldier
who will bless the free hands of those who
prepared them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Ford's theatre
was destroyed by Are at o'clock this
evening.
The Commissioner of Iaternal Revenue
is now prepared to supply all the variety of
stamps required by the excise law in guam
titles sufficient for the use of the people Of
the District of Columbia and the States
east of the Rocky Mountains. All persons
within the District specified guilty of
wilfully neglectiug to use said stamps
hereafter will be subject to the penalty
provided by the law.
In the Mcdowell Court of Inquiry, to-
day, the cross-examination of Gen. Sigel
was concluded.
At its close an opportunity was afforded
him to make any explanations Of testimo-
ny, but he desired time to consider, and
said he would transmit them in writing to
the Court.
Captain Dahlgreeu, of General SigeTs
staff, was examined concerning the remark
General Mcdowell is said to have made to
him whilst bearer of dispatch from Gen.
Sigel to General Mcdowell. He confirmed
the testimony of his chief
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

? ABUSING NEGROES AND NEGRO Chill
D.-Complaints have lately been made
to, authorities of q growing practice
aYe certain class of people of beating
ar,busing negroes, and particularly
ne children. In some instances we are
ASH that these complaints are well
foai Now, we belong to large class
otsons-" even conservative" persons,
wiout believe in beating niggers simply
be'e they are niggers. We conceive it
tocOwardly and inhuman. The persons
wto this, and connive aud Taught at it,
aEle same who will, doubtless call US
AdOnists for calling attention to the
at. Although we care very little about
the might appropriately suggest that
1t possible we might be prevailed upon
to as much for white people under SINH
circumstances. \ negro cannot help
hg negro, and it is benssly preju-
d. ihatpossesses some people to appear
to x otherwise. 1t is remarkable fact,
thz many men whose indignation is
at.sd At the sight of any cruelty to an
al, can stand by and see nigger
AID with the utmost Indifference and
ca?osure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
SECRETARY,S OFFICE
CLEVELAND L PIrTSRnRnIE RLIrpn.n O.


Cleveland, December l. 1862.
'INlIE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of
L this Company for the election of Directors and
transaction of other business will be held ut the Office
OF the Company in Cleveland, on "Wednesday the 18th
day of January next, at 10 o'clock A NJ
the Transfer Books will be closed on the 3Oth day
of December and open the Sth day OF January
dec6-SOd E. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
NHTE, THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONERS,
w named in the act of the General Asse n biz en-
titled ct to incorporate the Franklin Insurance
Company of Wheeiing," do hereby give notice that
the book for subscription to the stock OF the said
Company, will be opened at the Ctizeus' Deposit
Bank, on Monroe street. ia the city of Wheeling on
Monday, the 18th day of January 1853, between the
hours OF O'Clock A. N. and o'clock P. NJ, under
the supernteudenco OF John r. Miller, ESQ., Cashier
OF said Bank The book will be continued open from
day to day at the same place and between the same
hours, until the minimum amount or $4,000 of said
Capital Stock shall have been subscribed. A cash
nstalment of ave dollars per share will be paid at
the time Of subscribing
JOHN X. MILLER. GEORGE MENDRI
GEORGE X. WHEAT, JOHN ZOECKLER
NATHL C. ARTHUR, GEO. w. FRANZHEIM,
CHESTER DAKNOX, SAMUEL HARPER
JAMES n. VANCE.
Wheeling, Dec. 70, 1862 dec2slm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

To MAJ. Gen. HaILeck, GsnerqL-in- Chief:
The Army of the Frontier under Gems,
Blunt and Heron, moved over Boston
Mountains on Saturday and without halt
ing, took Van Buren,, driving the enemy
across the the Arkansas river, killing and
wounding few. They also took three
steamboats,, some camp equippage and 100
prisoners. The march of 45 miles with
arms and service over the mountains and
through the deep mud of the valley, was a
most ardaous and gallant affair.
Signed, S. R. CURTIS,
Mai Gen, Cong.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

ST. Louis, Dec. 30.-An advance copy
of the Governors Message is published
this P. n. After congratuIating the Leg
islature and State upon the fact that at
last loyal general assembly is convened,
the Governor reviews the conditions of the
State since the outbreak of the rebellion,
and says that the number of volunteers
from Missouri after the casualties of war
is 27,5OO. which with 10000 State militia
gives a total force of 49, 900 in the service
OF the war The Governor treats at length
and earnestly recommends the Legislature
credit and to reduce the State debt consis-
tent with good faith towards the holders of
the State bonds, complete the railroads
which are unfinished and secure the inter-
ests of private stockholders.
On the subject of emancipation, the
Governor says he has long been convinced
that the material interests of Missouri
would be advanced by substituting free for
slave labor and recommends a plan by
which the children of slaves bern after the
passage of this act, shall be free, but re-
main under the care of their owners until
they have arrived at a certain age, the
owners to be compensated for the dimin-
lshed value of slave mothers after thus
rendered incapable of bearing slave chill
dren.
During the discussion of the Emancipa-
ton question, the Governor says the Legis-
lature cannot constitutionally adopt a
scheme by which the owners of slaves eau
be divided into classes, and the slaves of
one class emaucipated without compensa-
ton is provided for the other class.