davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Later from Yorktown.
Head Quarters Army Potomac
Mo-x 1890


1t is certain that the rebels received REIN
forcements by steamers from Richmond on
Thursday last, but did not disembark them.
Their soldiers are badly demoralized and
evince symptoms of munity on account of
the retreat. Inside of the Notifications and
along the Williamsburg road on which they
are retreating, they have buried torpedoes
and percussion shells, which occasionally ex-
plode and injure persons.
Gen. Joseph Johnsons baggage has just
beeh captured.
D.B. Lathrop, telegraph operator, has
been MORALLY wounded by the explosion OF a
torpedo. s-,z,
Another torpedo attached to thirteen shells
has lust been discovered in the telegraph
office.
The Merrimac made her appearance be-
yond Sewalls Point at one o'clock to-day
She stopped off the Point, and up to this
hour, o'clock, has not changed her location.
She is not attended by any other gunboats,
as usual. 1t is supposed that it is not her In
tention to visit us to-day. The Monitor aud
other vessels of the naval fleet are all In
readiness for action on short notice, and are
hoping she will come down. The supposed
design of the enemy is to endeavor to prevent
any expedition up james river to cut of the
retreat from yorktown.
Three deserters arrived here this morning
in a rebel schooner. They report the evac-
uation of Mulberry Island and Jamestown
early yesterday morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
PunLIc-No. IS.
An act to establish branch nint fthe United States
At Denver, In the Territory OF Colorado. =

An act to establish branch niat ofths United States
NDsnver, In the Territory OF Colorado.
Be IL tsaetsd by IA. Senate and Hou,s Of R,vr,,..
iaiivss efM Us,sd States Of xnsries IN Cossrs, as
WnbLsd, That branch Of the mint OF the United
States be located and established At Denver In the
Territory of Colorado Tor the coinage OF geld,
SEQ, q Amd Ss u fsriAsr enacted, That, Tor carry.
ipg on the business OF said branch, the following
Officers shall be appointed a. soon O. the public Inter
est shall require their service upon the nomination
ofthe President BY and with the advice and cen
sent OF the Senate namely one one
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
PUBLIc--No. 48.

An act to provide for the equitable settlement of the
accounts of the officers and crews of the frigate
Congress and other vessels.
Be enacted by the Senate and House of Rspyesswta-
ttceS OF the United States of America in Congysss
ssn'blsd, That the proper accounting officers of the
Treasury be and they hereby authorized and di.
rected to settle, upon the principles Of justice and
equity the accounts of the officers, sailors marines
and of the United States frgate Congress, the
sloop Cumberland, and OF any other vessel of war,
the books OF which were lost destroyed in conse-
quence ofthe naval engagements at Hampton Roads
on the eighth and ninth Of March, ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two
Sec And be ii further enastsd. That the Secre-
tary of the Navy be and he is hereby authorized to
furnish to the sailors, marines and crews of any Of
the vessels engaged in the naval actions in the fore
going section mentioned, whose bedding, clothing,
other property was lost destroyed therein, NTH
amount sufficient to cover their loss, and not
ceeding sixty dollars to each man. to be paid In kind
in money, at the discretion Of the flag officer of
the North Atlantic Squadron.
Approved April 2, 1852
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
PUBLIO-No. At.

An Act in addition to refund and remit the
duties on arms imported by States, approved July
ten, eighteen hundred and sixty-o
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tasicss of the United States of Aeyc Congress,
ssmbsd That the authority given to the Secretary of
the Treasury to refund and remit the duties and i'm
ports on all arms imported into the United States
BY for the account of any State provided in the
act to which this is addition, shall extend to
arms for which orders contracts were made prior
to the first day oil January, eighteen hundred and
sixty-two Procidsd, That said Secretary shall have
satisfactory proofs exhibited to him that the said
arms were actually purchased in foreign country
for account of State, and that the price paid 70
the by the State only the first cost and the
usual and customary charges attending the purchase
and importation Of the same exclusive Of duty
Approved, April 2, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
PUBLIC-No. 40.

An act to prohibit the allowance payment of PEN
sons to the children of officers and soldiers Of the
Revolution.
tres Of the United States Of America Congress
bkd, hat from snd after the passage OF this
claim for pension, or for an in crease of pension,
shall be allowed in favor of the children other
scendsnts Of any person who served in the of
Revelation, or OF the widow of such person when
such person or his widow died without having estab-
shd claim to pension
Approved April 2, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

FROM SHIP IsLAND.-By the letter
I n,cn n we publish to-day, it will be seen
|. "' Tue 'th and 9Th Vermont Regiments
|ass arrived at Ship Island. DR.. E. K.
|baoUrn, OF Rutland, VT, who went to
L,p Island as Surgeon of the 31st Mass.
s,men., died on the Sd inst. A man
|b H1a Davis, of Co. 1, 9Th Regiment,
|a a,'n went from Newfane, died on the
l., Ou'' and we learn that letters have
N received stating that George Wiley,
6ed oi'nlleid, who went in the 7th, also
4 bv vn lne passage. Wiley was prin-
y trade, and worked in this office
'e'0re enlisting (Walton's Daily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
PUBLIC RHsoLUrroH-No. q.

Joint Resolution for the appointment of Theodore
ID. Woolsey, of Connecticut, . Regent of the
Smithsonian Institute, In place Of Cornslius c..
FELTON,, deceased.
BE rssoI0sd By tie Senate Ssd HOSES Of RspsseHts
ssmbkd That the vacancy in the Board Of Rsespts Of
the Sniehsenian Insatate, Of the GLASS otksr than
nenos1 Of Ccnsrscs, eassed By the dsesass Of Cor.
nslise Q. EeltoA, Be 1lIod by the asOein1me9f ol
TAsedsss D. Wsolssy, e Ceansstoos -
ADpfeve4, Ape1 g. ia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
From Yorktown.

Washington, May 4-le,S0 Pm.
The following report has Just been receiv.
Ell from Fortress Monroe Ny vi
Yorktown was evacuated last night. Our
troops now occupy the enemy's works. The
enemy left large amount Of camp equipage
and guns which they could not destroy for
fear OF being seen,
The above is signed by f, 5, Sanford
military supervisor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan.
Headquarters Army of Potomac,

May 4-9 A. Nj,
To Hon. Z. NJ. Stanton, Sec. of War.
We have the ramparts. Have guns, am-
munihon, camp equipage, Sc. We hold the
entire line of his works, which the engineer:
report as being very strong. have thrown
all my cavalry and horse artillery in pur-
suit, supported by infantry. move Frank
Inns division, and as much more as | can
transport by water upt West Point to-day,
No time shall be lost. The gunboats have
gone up York River. | omitted to state thar
Gloucester is also in our possession. / shall
push The enemy 10 The Ball,
G. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08


ioas for asl.s, and :sntby Expires, ssssy ssss Y
PRICRS.-Ful strength, $40; Half strength, 6
Quarter strsngth, IS per bottle, sra
UREMkARER-TA1 s'sdsess Is dsnxusd .
~sss,y fw OBSTINATE oAsns, vA'sA eli otAw ssussds
VtAs Nod hacs Toslsd to csvs also tAat & WOs1eel
uvp.sssstsd IN EVERY RHrHoT, ov ~ p~ea ~ y
BEwARE OF INVITATIONS! None ssrs
ne and warranted, unless purchased directly n -,
\. ct his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL
DISEASES, No Is Union street Providence, =. l.
g p...as Ss:S 81 s.S .ss W q
arly educated physicisn Of twenty years psaotios,
Owing them his vkols ensssio~. ~ Censaltatioai
y letter or Otherwise are strictly sossdssss, -
so~, TO all parts Of the Gnitsd States Also aooea-
nodations for LADInA rom abroad wishiAa ~ {
sours and q,ist RsrRYAF with good care, until ~
CXUTION.-H has been estimated, hat over
Two Hwsdvsd TAossasd Dollars paid to swindling
luaoks annually, In New Esglan1 alone, without
y hS: oso T. hSs: o. Ss e.
able TO loose 1t, but once paid tAsy sssW gss b
aeh, and they are compelled to suAer the wrong n
snS: not daring to the cheat ITO for s q
ionor, character and siiii and whose osis recon.
nsndation rs their only false and extravsgant y.
svssons, In praise of hsmss!vss. II, Therefore, you
would svoid bsisg Assnbssgsd, taxa no man's word,
20 n,oste, whaf AIS pystsxsie~s ere, but MAKE IN
9uIRf 1T viii cost you nothing, and may save
ION many regre6 for, - Advertising physicians, N
line cases ost Of ten bes, there Is ne safety In
trusting any of tAsu, unless you know wAo and wASt
hey ays.
a Dr.. Il. will send YRn, by enclosing one
lamp as . owe, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF W0.
ZEN, and ON R,vas Diseases generally, giving fun
Attenuation with the most wsdoxbssd references dsd
ssmoxials, without which no advertising physician
n medicine ofthis kind Is deserving of ANY CON
rIDENCE WHATEVER TLfF
~ Orders by mail promptly attended TO. Writs
our address plainiy, and direct 20 DR.. MATfIS0N
above aly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

Az a few days since, boat between
nm U ana Faducah containing $50 Gov
"' horses struck q snag and sunk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

o RBsoLUTIoN-Ho, %, M.E
1efsa d. IN to supply the Smithsonian In
.i.'"' H'l volumes OF Wilkes's Exploration
-
tas Senate and House of Represent
ed States of America in Congress
e officer in charge of the Library
@t he Is hereby directed to furnish
tp Ih large OF the Smithsonian pstitu-
h IN 81 the volumes of the Explor-
a.ing Expesiuon OF Capt. Wilkes, now in the pos
session OF the Library.
Approved, April "a, 1862. r-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
handler, +, Sd reg.
;utman, II, 4th reg.
s Corey, Sd reg.

handler, +, Sd reg.
;utman, H, 4th reg.
5 Corey, Sd reg, .sooL
r, A, 5th reg. "a
a, c, 9Th reg.
c, 9Th reg, ....
B, Sd reg.
el, c, 9th reg.
own, +, Sd reg.
ms, G, 9Th reg.
f, Sd reg,
les, ID, 9th reg,
=, X, I'd reg.
X, 9Th reg.
lie, b, I'd reg,
NJ, B, 5th reg,
ynton, f, 9th reg.
A, I'd reg.
way, A, 9th reg.
Weed, C, reg.
,pard, II, 9th reg.
ID, 9th reg,
Association last evening fur
nd other articles of clothing
6 wounded desired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
COMMIssIONERS' NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed by the
l. Hon Probate Court, for the District Of Rutland,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
Thornton late of Castle in said District deceased
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpose
of examining and allowing said claims at the dwell
May and last Tuesday in August 1862 from O'Clock
A M. until O'Clock M each of said days. and that
six months from the 28th day OF March AID, 1862,
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their said claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated Casteton, vt, 2sth day of April, A. d
1862.
JOHNSON s. BENEDICT, l co,,,,s
ls-Sw HARRY ARMSTRONG. Oom rs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
STATE ,,r vrnnMnNT, lTOHE Probate Court
District Of Rutland, ~. L for the District 0
To ali persons whom it may concern:

To all persons whom it may concern
GREETING:
Harvey M. Dickerman Of Mountholly, in said dis.
trict, guard ian of Dexter L Warner, Larkin Il.
Warner, and Alice A. Warner, minors, has repre-
scented said Probate Court that his wards are the
owners 0 about forty acres of wood land in said
Mountholly tina the same Is unproductive and that
it will he conclusive to the interests of his wards to
sell the and put the proceeds of such sale at
interest and praying that he may be licensed to sell
said land, therefore:
n, oftnc ot.tc verIDons you are
hereby notified to appear before said Probate Court
the third tuesday Of MAJ" Is s ait cadss
If any you have, why such license should not be
granted.
Given under my band at Rutland, this 23d day of
April A. d. 1852.
l8Sw JAMES BROWN, Regitter e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
"RUY Me AND PEI 20 YOU
- GOOD.n -
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
By THE USE OF THE -
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
DIR. II ANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS

Compound Of Saysaparila, Wild Caeyry Ysu,sp
DocS, pS'ek!y Asa, Thoyoughcoyt, RAubay6 MaaSrsIs
DdndsltoW &c., all Of rhieh compounded as 10 ~
N concert, and assist Nature in eradieating dsesss
The effect Of this medicine is most won dcrful-it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood, BY renew
ing all OBJ tructions from the internal organs atm
ulating them into healthy action, renovating The
fountains Of life, purifying the blood, clesnsine
from all humors, and causing II to course ansv
through every pert Of the body; restoring the in
valid to health md usefulness They cure and Grad
icate from the system: Liver Complaint that main
vince! OF 60 many diseases; Jaundce in its worse
forms, all Bilious Diseases ana foul stomach Dys-
pepsia, Costivencss, all kinds of Humors Indiges-
ton, Headache, Dizziness, Piles Heartburn, Weak
ness Pain in the Side aud Bowels Flatulency, Loss
OF Appetite, and forbid or diseased liver, di,or-
dsred Stomach or bad blood, to which all are more
or less subject in Spring and Summer.
th msds L 6Rhye onS hss1 p v hy
CLANS everywhere Try ~, ano you win never re-
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine everywhere v.,,y
Is and 81 cts. per bottle
Orders addressed to GEO. G. GOODWIN Co,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
THE UNITED STATES

ond Session Of tbs TS1ty- ssvsmtA
Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY,
FOV FEMALES II

This eslebratsd 49, nsA iD6as
possessing yirtaee ulhnova Of aay
tang elso Of he KIDD - proytaG
sGeotual afser Ill okk1Q vi lnl1ee,
b dssiensa ~ kslk - b
lsdiss, and b The go ~ thing
known TOR Tie puSYe66, ~ II win
bring ON the wossAiy stehasss In oases
o. obstFuotions, after ell other reeAe-
dies OF the kind have been trtsd N
vain.
OVER 100 BOTTLES havs nsW
been sold without assaeis fsisslWAsp
taken % directed, and without IN
least injury to health In aav cas-,
~ II b put up In bottles Of three
different strengths, with full direc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09
COY nm cur,ev.

We publish, in to-day's Union, Mr.. Gurley'i
attack on Gen Mcclellan, and the most mate.
rial portion of Mr.. Cox's reply. Our political
sympathies are with Gurley, but candor COM
pels us to cay, that Mr.. Cox has "used him
up" most essentially. The encounter reminds
US of Tom Cofwin's celebrated slaughter oi
Gen. Crary. The assault Of the MichigaDdeI
on the military reputation Of Gen. Harrison ID
no less unfortunsts and dlsgraceiul than the as
sault OF Gurley on Gen. Mcclellan. What
would have been said Of Cox If he had made
such a speech He would have been univer-
sally denounced as traitor, and justly.
Mr.. Gurley's speech is only rehash OF news.
paper grumblings about "fOrward movements" 7"
He has perused the Gazette, Commercial and
Tribune, until he has become infested with
their querulous spirit. After Mr.. Gurley's
grand exploits at Bull Run, he ought to have
learned to be little modest In military criti-
clam. In his retreat from that field Of glory,
he outran the speed Of Fying Childers. AS in
the case Of Martin Van Buren,, related BY Jack
Downing, "his coat tail stuck straight out be-
hind" The speech of Cox, on the "Gospeller,"
lays him in the same grave with Gen. Crary.
Gen. Mcclellan has the confidence OF the coun-
try, and, in short time, We doubt not, will nn-
nihilate the rebels. "Wait little longer"
Mr.. Gurley, aud you will see the injustice of
yonr unfortunate atrlctuFes on Gen. Mcclellan
.-CireIesille Unton eietis 4i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

AN UNFoRTUNATE 0ccuRRENcE.- Zanes-
vile Times gives an account of an accident that
beiel Mr.. James L. Ross, OF that city, and
family, on the night of the 80 inst, while re-
turniag from the city to their home, two or
three miles down the Muskingum river. Mr..
Ross was driving team of two horses attached
to q carriage containing seven peraons--Mr and
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Henry Lentz, Miss Pike, Mr..
Ross's two little girls, and boy named Con-
nor. On descending hill, the front spring of
the carriage gave way, letting down one side of
the body, which slid forward. striking the
horses and causing them to run In attempting
to stop the horses, Mr.. Ross was thrown out
head foremost, the concussion nearly breaking
his neck. At the bottom of the hill, Miss
Pike and young Connor jumped from the car
risge, and went to the assistance Of Mr.. Ross.
The horses ran furiously on, dragging the car
riage, with it's frightened occupants, about half
a mile further, when the carriage and horses
we're upset into the river, and Mrs. Ross, Mrs..
LenIz, and the two children were nearly drown
ed. Their cries brought assistance, and they
were rescued from their perilous situation.
Mr.. Rose was seriously injured BY bis fall,
his limbs being paralyzed. He was conveyed
to the nearest house, and still remains in q
critical condition, though the physicians think
ho will ultimately recover. Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Lents were both severely bruised, as was
also ope of the little girls, One of the horses
was drowned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09
Five Dollars per Nay and Roast
Beef.

The Lieutenant Governor Of the State of
Ohio getas we believe, five dollars per day dur.
ing the session Of the General Assembly. His
chief duties are to preside over the delibera
tions OF the Senate -indeed. these are his only
duties, except in the contingency of vacancy
In the Office of Governor. Hon. BENZ STANTON
ia the present Lieutenant Governor, having
been sworn into office on the 18th day Of JAnu-
ary last. He is par excellence Union man, and
comes into Office with Gov. ToD and the rest Of
the "Union" State ticket, the triumph of which
was to bring SO much good to the people.
Now this Mr.. STANTON, be it known 10 the
people, has served them continuously after his
induction into office, some three or four full
days, when 10 and behold, he turns up missing,
and we neither see nor hear anything Of him
Where is be, and what is be doing2 VINO can
tell? We hope our contemporary of the Logan
Gazette will tell US what has become of BENZ
STANTON. When we remember that about q
year ago he told JEFF. DAVIS & Co., in speech
he made in Congress, that If thoy held out a
reasonable time In their rebellion, he would &c
for the recognition of the Southern Confeder.
acy, we confess our anxiety TO know his pres
ent whereabouts is somewhat increased.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT-The Zanesville Courier
states that while some three or four gentlemen
were out hunting rabbits on the let inst, in the
negbborhood Of Reeves mill, on Salt creek, g
gun loaded With shot, IN the hands Of James
Jones, was accidentally discharged, part Of
the contents entered the hips of Charles Miller.
The charge was a large one, and some fifty
small round shot took effect. The wound is
not considered dangerous, but is severe, and
Mr.. Miller is not able to be about. good
many of the sho. will remain in the limb as
long as he may live.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

E-. f1I., ~ ,,~.. aQ0 mn mn that hy 1868 our
y. ..''s. ~ y. -,,,sssd a. Mr. Chase. will
"sos SgS aoo. ~ "''creh that Va are 10
W ~ AZ sli mn nf'1, M Ssar az taxation 10
49, 1900 ~ ~,,,o, sss not enough that nv
nsr aaern ra,s ~ ,sr,h ~ ,hia :s Il not enough
vwa .ua 1880 Peys vno ,.Ln ;ua,sS and bankrrSt-
snasoa ~ o..Ssnoy y sooe nn",sh that our hirh.
oyw .ss. nnlm G ~, a. a.. ;rsrjtsd our aover-
49,. W.. "a SssS.S ". h1 nsuonsIitv IA peril /.
~, "Sasah .Ss ~ s,r.sscs "a onsniv t6reaten.
nct snorsh ,hss =, \. SecIa,ed hfrs that the Con-
..;s,'.in, 'uIs ~ sIs,chaS on the plea of
NJ. y, - tiona shal be over
1900 .,n,hi".sI. snd aimlesalv? Arc We 10
hays Al ~ hc,,ors ~ an endlcsa war of hate:
,ha hcnsioss, ~" nf ali reconcilation: the pros.
nse. .TJ ~. d,1;dad North. the burdens of
Z ,a~ss;or onl, scnajed bv the monarobies of
Enrons9 Hasyon forhidI II Ood In his M mercy
worid st.,Lo do.,n not onlv nolltioallv but phye-
icaily tha mssnin,s who are warripr on their
o~n Adm;n;s.,a.;on and Government. Il would
indeed he 1 hiassinc compared with this pros
yacti
Wa NAV diff, here about our interior govern
ment. We NAV have our parties of Administra-
ton and onpositiop. These differences Of opln-
ion are priyileges of constitulional sanction and
Individual oonscience. Matters may go on In
our Government AZ to which we may have
nAd and DRinful roticence, ana 90 TO which we
may withhold our deuunclation out Of regard to
the common veal. Even patriotism NAV for a
time be silent In the eclipses of mismsnag ged
administration of q good Government The
national feeling NAV etill be paramount. and all
NAV 20 we'll Thousands Of our people now
regard with dampened spirit and sad silence the
condition of onr country and they are almost
dIsmayed BY our terrible present and still un-
propitious future yet not altogether despair
Ing, but seeking in the unity Of tho people, yet
loyal, the hope Of restoration. They will be
patient ia paying taxes, in trusting our COM
manders and rulers, in giving their sons to the
war aud their daughters to the labors of benefi.
oenee.
But what shall be this sad yet undismayed
patriotism, If the hopes Of Union are to be
quenched by this persistent and unreasoning
f4naticism7 Are not such schemes fraueht with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

DEATH OF JOHN REA-The London, o., Dem,
ocyat announces the sudden death of Mr. Rea,
on the lst inst, at bis residence in Oak Run
township, Madison county. Mr.. Rea had been
citizen of that county since his boyhood, and
at the time of his death was about sixty years
of age. He was wealthy and influential
member Of the community, and was universally
respected as prompt, energetic business man,
social, Warmhearted and generous to fAclt -
In his immediate neighborhood, his death will
be regarded public as well as private ealam.
ity. Mr. R. having never been married, IeAveI
no family Of his own.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09
nr |. seems that the public has been misl

p 1t seems that the public has been misled
mo unusual thing by the way--by the tele'
graphic statement respecting the defeat in the
House of the legal tender clause. The dispatch
stated distinctly that the legal tender. clause
had been defeated by vote of ifty-three to
ninety EIGHT. but proceeded to say that Mr..
STEvEN's substitute was agreed TO- This sub.
stitute 1t turns out contains the legal tender
clause, and has passed the House
1t is iutimated that the legal tender provi-
sions may fail in the Senate, but Of this there
appears to be no certainty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-09

ONTHE MovE-We learn, on good authority,
says the Cincinnati Euquirer, that Gen. Nelson's
division of twelve thousand infantry, and due
proportion of cavalry, has broken up its camp
at Camp Wickliffe, near New Haven; and march
ed to Green River, and takes the advance. The
same informant tells us that the pickets Of Col.
Bridgland's cavalry are daily firing, from this
side Of Green River, at the enemy's pCkets--
Texan Rangers--on the opposite side. AS the
latter have only shot-guns, they do but little
harm, while our men occasionally pick of one
or more Of theirs with their carbines.