davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

STRANG, ADRIANCE & Co.
| WIN Commence on MONDAY, the 10th ust,
! 10 CLOSE OUT THtK -
! WHOLESALE STOCK or SPRING AND SUMNER
! DRESS GOODS,
4 + K T. II A L,
Ats great rea ri.oa on former Prize
/ BLACK and COLONED SILKS.
/ MOrRNING GOODS or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
PSTENStE as,okyMFET OF DRESS GOODS
FRENCn URGANDlEs CAST CoLoaS)
500 re,. g.. FRENCH PRINTS AND BRiiLlASTs.
100 JAcogEr RoBEs PAsT coLoRsc
5oo oRGAXDls ROBES.
" 10 worth IS 10 t TO-
WITH \ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Ho-nRy hND lNDFE-GARsESrs
KlD Glow, GMbEpiDEhtu e&D PLAIN
CLOVIS AID CAUNTLEIS.
sOn LACE WANTiLAAs AND POINTS,
CLOTH ASD SILK mANTLEs AID sXCQUEs.
"ri largo assortment OF
S1AWLS,
HOUsEkfTPfNG GOODS ~ GREAT VARIETY
ELOAKS and MANTlLLAS.
AK<OLD, CONSTABLI & Co.
have now ia .,or very large and ..es s'.oi,rr,a, Of
CLOA.Ss AND MANTlLLAs,
LACE. SILK. CLOTH g.,
q io~ prices 20 which they uvi,, eice!s. a'ieo.i,n
CANAI-sr. corner Of MERCER
4 ADlLs or NEW-IORK.
II De..ug dispose 81 m STOCK o. SPRING PAT
Ile. AANriLLAs. sACQL rs sad sCARgS,
SILL. clown ORTE1DJNE and BANEGr,
Before leaving ior france uatil june ~,
Wiz -rl zee ho07e beautiful GOODS yery TS-se. ,5s
No ll>2 Broadway his. doo' above 2s;rs..
XyINDOW-S SHADES At COST.
W SOLOMON & HART,
Nc. |a Brosdea',
ri.f Gold WIEDOW .s5ADEs
ti.oir o&n uguuitctuIe,
AT cost
NLEARiAG-OUT SALE.
\ SOLOMON e HART,
No. gsa Brcadwey.
viii close out Inc b.isnco of thr -,ock 0.
L5sa ~. G f., =; a. soS iie , g.,
-iirg before 81 80 49, @i2' arn ti'
ENRENCH and AMERICAN
FAr1f nAh,'SGS.
SOLOMON utrr
INnoRTFfs MANIPatgraIRs
r.d PRACTICAL PAPHi-iiAhGfhs
a,- ic i'fgs and selected a,cd o RI s,o'e sood, IN
fhi. .ls a. TIE, uiI ssi A"ia 10y tie IL roll %
IS hofsse stf he.tl 3uyefs I'D "i zee orders 20 i7ng
i.oA i.an arj decorative f'yes o. s' adyan. o.
pAREGE SiAWLs.
Ole 81, 'ion. received per ..srler rsrn, VII Dol
,geosd Al retail on
MUNDAY JUNE IG
hRHoLD. CONSTABLE a Go.
Cusl, conss Of MsIe-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

NOR SAL E-A WHITE MiRBLE
4 QUARRY in Esst Chester; win be loid low, and On
terms line OF Harlem Rarosf sud one
hour rom NesN Oh. wI join in working a. address or
spply 70 l. J. sicN-fiIi J., 7O'
esNHE PATENT RIGHTS for the UNITED
\ srtTEs for the NEW SOLAR MAT II, rec from
sulphur o. any unpleasant odor For sale only by j. T.
HfLE 40. so Broadway, Ne~-fo-A-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
Real estate for Sale.

NOR SAlE.-A rare chance Tor Country
i scat, within 2 niles % Ito city Han New \ ork Bcr.
gen shis j.. couis'tng Of hus ls. HOUSE. nearly
new with about o. Of GROUND y ~ fat trees,
a. The house is large erd conndOus eolains ABOUT Is
ro1s ind OF tie mos, richly nnisioI tie county
ITO psTos finished with baskets OF flower AMI fFu
rsrb tito. The hers@ Das few
minutes Trohiais vt tho money bond aud
mortgage. No OBJ ecoR to tke nice Farm situated on some
cxcsuge would take pat, crt IN tuIaIiuEs
o. uafiFaTc. inQn.sc 10. y Moa.golisryst
Fo Sie-ahout 10 SElrfFS good "a &. q. and 10
ifst iOns Also. CHANbt LifRS. suitable ioT a puOlc
10 ding q! any Lind ( with q and with 20 burners.
$1,000 ~sn,d Bond and Mortgage IL jersey CITY, foT
y-iis OF lonsrg. best security.
Inquire II No. 81 Mon;g omtry-st, jersey CITY
NOR SALE or 10 LEI-A COUNTRY SEAT
i 81 BLOOMFIELD n j.. abou, l. miles rom thi, city,
ftn; oi Sue large ioasc four acn 81 Land Barn. &c
the house couta.ns 10 rouns aud be any tine
slysu ~disiey. Nor further pacnIs apply
10 }. = SEABl RI, 80. "a y a.er-s', n. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

4 CARD.
n VyN JACKSON No 81 Broadway, calls e.pecisi a.
,.n,iau TO hl. gene Al stock OF FAMILY dottNi ~
GOODS beiug without exception The srsest aud mosi drs'
.ol- and cheapest ever offered az retail
NOTICE -speciL attention g. requested 20 an unHsns
parrn IA Black and White SILKS 81 =. Per yard a-o -
oar OF Blark Sia In wnch wil be found many rare
bs-.Airs ..- - -, 4
In Bonne,s .nd M,nilas defy competition of 'lslo 'nd
chsapur.. CAL aud sIa1lnc
Ob.efyr ". JACKSON,
Importer o. Morning. Goods
No s5l Broadway.
Between Sprinr and PIiics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16
boots all0 Shoes.

&c - ~, ~, aud - 50.-SHOES and
VIZ, CATERS, NEW SPRiSd STYLES now reajy
at JVNESs No, Wssd ~ Arnt. T. t-F'e,,e call rnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-16

hrv one .eidrgs single .ter po--sanP viii seceig' d
euisI with the engTsy.ngs 500 referred 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
The horrors of war.

We find in the Marietta Intelligencer the fol
lowing paragraphs from letter, written BY a
private in the Thirty-sixth Ohio Regiment. We
we're not aware that our Government had YET
adopted the mode of warfare described in this
letter. We know that LANE, of Kansas, had
been carrying on war In this way; but we were
assured that he was not recognized at Head
quarters, and that his acts were disoWned ct
Washington. We trust that what follows may
turn out to be an exsggeraton, and that no
Ohio soldiers have been employed as represent
ed below: ,.
On the evening Of the 1lth, Eve companies
of the regiment started en- a scout. set fire
myself to several barns, hsystacks, strawricks,
etc. II was pitiful to see the pleadings Of the
wives of "secesh" soldiers not to destroy their
property. We shot all the sheep, pigs and
calves that we could not carry off. In one or
stwo places we came across some bee-hives, and
then the men would pitch in and surfeit them.
selves on the sweet contents, The Captain at
one place sent me down to house with three
men, with orders to search the house, FIRE the
out-houses and bring off all the cattle that were
fat enough to kill. ] got the woman to talk
ing with one of the men, and sezing brand
from the fireplace, set a barn full of wheat
a.fre. | took off two horses, but left her three
lean COWS. There was hive full Of beautiful
white honey, which the men opened, though
they we're already surfeited. If she had not
been q widow, it would have been my duty to
have shot the cows, calves and sheep, and left
them to rot upon the ground, If could not
drive them off.
At the place we s!aid over night, there were
two barns full OF hay and grain, two haJStacks,
two strAwrcks, and a large shed burning ct
once. A grand spectacle. But il made me
feel sort of sneaking to destroy property in that
way, when there was none to defend IL. At
two or three places, where we burned property,
the women thought that | was an officer, and
came to me and plead for their only COW, or an
old family horse; and when referred them to
the Captain, upon whom they had already ex
hausted their entreaties, they begged me to use
my influence to have them left, One kind look
ing woman, whose barn had been set on FIRE,
came TO me while had stopped moment to fix
my accoutrements, after the rest Of the compa-
ny had gone after her cattle, and offered to do
anything in the world for me II would only
use my influence to have her cattle left. But
had to hurry of, thinking as ] did so, what
would do TO an enemy that would treat my
mother and sisters in that way. Would that
the vengeance could descend upon the heads of
those men that left their families to the mercy
of an invader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
7 11n 1,aw and his Financial HUM. !.
~tTF'- i7SHr buHns M


Everybody has heard Of the famous JOHN
Law, who early in The last century founded the
Royal Bank Of France, and was the author Oh
what is known as the Mississippi Scheme
The financial affairs Of France we're In great
embarrassment. LAW gained the royal ear ana
10 l7l6 established . bank under royal author
ity, The bank discounted billie OF exchangei
issued notes redeemable In specie and receiva-
bic for taxes and oil public dues, and accepted
government bills at par. Law based his bank
upon the principle that State might with saie-
ty treat future possible profits and resources
as foundation on which to rest paper cur
rency.
In connection with the bank, Law established
the Mississippi or West Indian Company, which
received its charter upon condition of lending
the government an immense run OF money with
which to carry on it's financial operations
This company soon absorbed the old French
East India Company, and its shares quickly
rose to thirty or forty times their original value
In less than three yeara, Laws bank Issued
paper obligations to the extent of two thousand
millions of dollars. This immense paper india
tion caused a rise In France, beyond all prece-
dent, of real estate and Of all kinds OF proper
ty, including merchandise and the necessaries
Of life Great suffering among the mass oil
the people was endured in consequence. Coffee,
for instance, rose from fifty cents to over thirty
dollars per pound, and wax candles from thirty
cents to fifteen and sixteen dollars pound. La
boring men, mechanics, clerks aud employees,
whose wages were not increased in the same
proportion, we're unable to procure the necessa-
ries of lie, and general distress aud cOnster-
nation ensued.
Specie decreased rapidly in France in conse-
quence of the excessive issue Of government
notes. A crash came at last; the government
paper was discredted, and prices fell as rapidly
as they had risen. In December, l72O, one
hundred dollars Of the national bank paper was
only worth ten dollars in specie, and the shares
10 the Mississippi Company fell to nothing. Mer
who went to bed apparently rolling in wealth
awoke the next morning to find themselves anC
families beggared, General bankruptcy fol
lowed the explosion of Laws tremendous finan
cial humbugs. He had been appointed Comp
trpller of the Finances in France, but so greO
was the popular indignation against him as tn
author of the mischief, that he was obliged t.
fee the country.
The lesson taught in the foregoing brie
sketch is too obvious to require US to make th
application He that runs eau read IT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
Taxation i'm the Future.

The Chicago Times says: "Hitherto the most
onerous taxes have been for State, county and
local purposes. The taxes for Federal uses
have been imperceptible, because they were in
direct. This will not be 60 hereafter. Tomeet
the future permanent wants of the Government,
the Secretary of the Treasury estimates that at
least two hundred and ten millions of dollars
will be necessary, only forty millions of which
will be from indirect taxes The remaining
one hundred and seventy millions must be rails
ed by direct taxes, and it is proposed that this
shall be done by levy Of one per cent. on all
real and personal property and si1 per cent. on
domestic manufactures. In addition, it is sug-
gested that, for contingencies, poll tax Of one
dollar on each vo'er shall be levied. Taxes
will, altogether, be something to think Of in
the future"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
News summary.

The Republican Caucus Of the Michigan Leg
islatnre, on Monday night, nominated JACOB M.
HowARD for United States Senator, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Senator
nINoHAB.
They are seuding cotton to England by way
Of Panama and Cape Horn.
The Fortress Monroe dispatch gives an ae-
count Of the release of an additional number OF
the Bull Run prisoners, who have been confined
at Richmond.
The Union forces have taken possession oi
Great Bethel.
There was destructive fire at Cortland, N
NJ, on Friday night.
Hon. ALFRED ELY had an enthusiastic recep'
tion at Rochester, yesterdy, upon his arrival
home from Richmond.
The bridge over Green River will be compile
ted To- day.
There is said to be no prospect of an imme
diate general engagement in Kentucky.
The telegraph brings the old story again o
the utter decentralization of the rebel army.
The powder mill opposite New Orleans ex
ploded on the hight Of the 2ssh OF December.
Fort Pickens fred upon the rebels on the lst
and their batteries replied; but call was quiet
the next day. n.
The Union Prisoners who were at Charleston
have all been taken TO Columbia, S c.
The Steamer Edinburgh, which left New Yorl
for Liverpool yesterday, took out $50 600 dollar
in specie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
mr. D,ckipson ON the crisis.

Last evening the Hon. Daniel S Dickinson
delivered an address at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition on the perils and hopes of our country.
During the address, he spoke as follows: We
must put forth all our forces to destroy this re-
bellion. We must strike hardest where 1t is
weakest. While we stand up for and upon the
Consultation, we should con6scate all the prop
erty of ebeldom-including its persons held to
seryice-.otal, absolute, and Immediately, and
employ them in the camp; feed, clothe, and
protect them, and leave it to Congress to make
such disposition Of them as humanity and the
nature Of the case demand. He held further:
All governments claim o perpetuity; and to
preserve government every power may be used
---eyen to despotism. Constitutions
do not make governments; governments make
Constitutions. The habeas corpus
act must yield TO the terrible exlgencise Of war.
A free press must bow before the
iron rule of martial law. woman
bids us to be men and meet the occasion, and,
under all circumstances, whispers, "preserve the
Union" The hopes Of our country, notwith-
standing it's perils, were greater now than ever
before Washington Intelligenctr, 1st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
who NnoII ns our senate,

There is discussion going on In the Leader
as to which is to be United States Senator, J..
B. Wade, or R. P. SpaldiDg. This is alto.
gether useless. There are as many reasons
why neither should be Senator as the Irishman
was prepared to give the Judge why Juror
was not present-the first on the list was that he
was dead. These individuals are dead cocks in
the pit, the people want nothing to do with eth
er, and will have nothing to do With them, be-
cause their ways have been evil, and only evil
Judge Spalding decided the question in the
National Convention in favor Of J. c. Fremont
to the exclusion Of Judge Mclean, for the NOM
ination for the Presidency--and Wade, by his
ignorant and arbitrary course in the Senate con,
tTibuted largely to plunge this country into an
unnecessary and wicked war. Ohio cannot af-
ford to be liberal at this time with kneves,
fanatics or madmen, II would be the libersIity
Of destruction. Men OF wisdom and Of exalted
patriotism must now occupy high places, or Kb-
erty and the Union are lost foreyers--Plain
Dealer. n En
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

BLAoKwooD's MAoAzNE.--We have received
from the American publishers, Messrs' Leonard
Scott & Co., New York, the December number
Of Blackwood, which olosea the nine'iesh VOL
ume of that old and sterling magazine. WIFI
this month, therefore, new volume Will DC
commenced. The subscription price is three
dollars year.
The articles in the December number are
Part III of Captain Clutterbuck's Champagne
Augustus Welby PugeD, being a biographical
sketch of an eccentric genius in architecture
Part III of the Chronicles Of Carlingford or th'
Doctors Family; Part Of Wassail-a Christmai
Story; A Word from New Dictionary-Flun
keyism; Fechter in Hamlet and Othello; A
month with the Rebels; Some Account of BOtf
Sides of the American War.
The last two articles will of course first o.
all attract the attention OF American reaiers
1t would probably be a benefit to patrons or
both sides to read them. Details arc given
which cannot be easily found elsewhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
what Ihe Banks Demand Of the

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes In its 6nan
cial column the following extracts from letter
addressed to MosEs TAYLOR, Esq, by G. s,
Cor, President of the American Exchange Bank,
New York city, which show the demands Of the
."Associate Banks" on the Government;
"Fast-By securing from Congress law In
Identifying the banks from loss for depreciation
In their hands Of the loans already taken and not
yet sold
"Seeond--By declining to take the Govern
ment notes as money until the passage of an
act furnishing ample guarantees of payment by
a special war tax, which, together with the or.
dinary sources of revenue, shall be sufficient
to provide
a. For the ordinary expenditures OF Govern
ment.
"2. To pay the interest promptly on all loans
contracted.
"3. To redeem, say, within one year, all the
demand notes to be issued. Said notes to be
10 all cases receivable for payments to Govern
ment." 4r4 4rsH ts
| Mr.. Coe then remarks as folloWs:
"Wi.h this provision fairly and fully made,
the Associated Banks and all other holders Of
Government loans and notes, will possess both
indemnity for the past and security for the
| future.'
"As the banks now proceed, their coin is
passing into the treasury, to be disbursed in va
rious parts of the country where Government
| is indebted, and where 1t will now remain, the
exchanges having mainly turned against the
eastern cities. Our commercial supremacy 10
therefore pafsing away as a consequence Of our
patriotism. Have we not now reached point
where II is wise to measure relative duties and
obligatioDs2 And is not every new step taken
by the banks compromise of duties In one d.
rection at the peril Of obligations equally bind
ing upon us2
1.-THE banks have thus far carried Govern
ment through its greatest dangers. Its powe:
10 sustain itself has, through their assistance,
been fully developed. Its interest now is to
foster and protect the banks, which have rep.
dered it efficient aid, that they may sustain the
community, with whose future prosperity both
are identified. The responsibility which the
banks assumed 10 the hour of peril must now be
divided with the people throughout the country,
and Congress should, without delay, take the
needful action TO that end"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

IL The Washington correspondent Of New
York journal laments the suspension Of specie
payments by the banks Of the sea-bosrd cities
ae premature, and adds, "By wise management
and an Opportune financial policy Napoleon sue
ceeded In conducting military operations on an
enormous scale without adding materially TO
the debt Of France, and without resortiDg to pa
per money. The difference between Napoleon,
who was the legislative power of France, and
our Congress, is something marked. Napoleon
addressed himself solely to the fighting of his
wars for the re establishment of the power and
glory of France, and not for the exaltation Of
niggers in any part Of the world. In this he
excited national enthusiasm as universal as it
was resistless. When our war shall be fought
solely for the re-establIshment of the power
and glory Of the Union, and not for the exalta-
tion Of niggers, a national enthusiasm will be
excited as universal as It will be resistless
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

NJ "Slavery, !" says an Abolition journal, sis
costing the United States three millions day"
and it adds, sis ID not about time TO put an end
to such an expenditure7" This Abolition jour.
nal has got the boot on the wrong leg. Il is
Abolitionism that is costing the United States
three millions day. Had AboDitionism acced-
ed to the reasonable wishes Of the Union men
Of the border States at any time between De-
cember /, 1860, and February I, 1861, Southern
secessionism would have beena failure, andthe
country would to-day have been united and at
peace. Is It not about time to put an end TO
Abolitionismf Chicago Times. ld 11l9d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY.-At meeting oi
the Democracy Of Wayne county held at Woos'
ter, Dec. 81, at which J. N. Jones presided and
C. G. Parsons acted as Secretary, it was unani-
mously resolved to celebrate the approaching
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, and
a committee consisting Of G. G, Parsons
George Rex, DR.. L. Firestone, VIM. Langar
and John Stout, reported list Of officers Of the
day and committee Of arrangements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

FAsHroNADLE HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING -
Persons desiring to have their hair dressed or
to be shaved in the most fashionable style, can
be accommodated by calling on Mr.. Henry
Koehler, on High Street, over Bain's Store
Here ladies and gentlemen can be accommoda-
ted in the best and most fashionable style oi
the barber and hair dresser, by an Obliging and
accomplished artist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
ATTENTION!
DEFEATED CANpIpATEs!

All the defeated candidates for the several
Legislative offices, will meet at the RoTUSDA OIL
the STATE HOUSE, on Monday morning, Janua-
ry 9th, for the purpose Of forming Brigade to
be rendered to the President for the three years
service.
All being good UNIoN MEN, no decInation
will be received.
We trust that all the defeated candidates
will be present at the time and place indicated
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

U- We believe that the members of the
Legislature are now all in the city. The ar
rivals since Friday night have been go numer
Gus, that we will not attempt to give the list Of
them, but will content ourselves with publish
ing all the names Of the members of both
branches with the proceedings of TOMORROW,
on Tuesday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

UMTED STATES DEMAND NoTEs.---A dispatch
from leading bank in New York says: "Uni-
ted States Treasury are not redeemed
We cannot receive them on deposit until pro-
vision Is made for payment" te so gd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

DisPArcHEs In CIPHEh--It is said that the
BritIsh Legation in Washington use an iDgen-
ious cipher for writing their dispatches and tel
egrams on any important question; and that one
of the attaches from the Foreign Office at Lon
don can translate /. as readily as telegraphic
operator can read from the tickings Of his in.
strument.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

p Ex-Marshsl Minkler, of Cleveland, re-
Gently convicted of perjury in the Cuyahoga
Court of Common Pleas, arrived at the Peni.
tentiary on Friday for term Of three years.
This case is, however, pending in the Supreme
Court on a writ OF error.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
OHIO sTATEsM AN
a.ia. VIII .aa " }. n yon THE y. alal 3
Session Of the General Assembly

The different editions Of the ONO STATES
MAN win be furnished during the approaching
session Of the General Assembly as follows;
Daily Statesman, per month"; n.2- SO cents
Tri-weekly Statesman, per month, 20 cents
Weekly Statesman, for three monthq, 80 cents'
Weekly Statesman, per year, $l.OV
All orders promptly filed. s. 19I
Address,
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
Publishers Ohio Statesman,
Columbus, Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

u The titlsO the FIfth Ohio Battery has
been changed to "secOnd Ohio" This battery
is in Missouri, Gen. Asboth's division, COM
manded by Capt. Carlan, Of this State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

III II is stated that at the meeting Of the
Board Of Control of the State Bank OF ohio'
held in this city on Friday, last, Jan. D. 1t was
determined that the Branches of the State Bank
would not suspend specie payments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

B Col. Garheld's entire force Of Federal
troops are encamped beyond Louisa, Ky, with
in six miles Of Humphrey Marshall's rebel for
cea Marshall Is we'll entrenched. Col. Gar.
field has sent out three regiments to get in
Maruhall's rear, but the result Of their progress
has not tTanspired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

U Seven more soldiers connected with Col.
WiIlich's Regiment have died from the wounds
received at the MunfordsVille engagements
making thirteen in all killed in that fight.