davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15
HEAD QUAETzES 2S;h RFGr. Pa. Vol. J
LoUDuN ILEIaHrs. Va. Oct. u 1872 I


Friend IOdE-Owing to the numerous
changes Of positions. l was unable before
this 10 transmit you any account of the loss
sustained by our company on the bloody
field Of Aut!u:am. I VIII not ATTEMPT to de
tail any Of our doings or part taken in the
action but viii leave the list Of killed and
wounded to tell YOU how the Mountaineers
bore themselves when face to face with the
enemy. and how they represented the coun>
ty they hailed from. Our company went
MO action on the morning # the I7tl ult..
with fifty four rifles, and came ont with
thirty three. thus losing twcntv-one killed
and wounded. a large percentage. Here Is
the list Of casu.ties Of cur company:
hiao3-TAomas M'Closkev. John 4
Parker, Watkin Jones. Alexander !. Nc.
Mullen. Edward T. Watt.
H01Hlged-Peter KaylCr. Zack KD;ght
Samuel \. Crist, Edward Bumgardiner,
Thomas Beer, Ferman Cooley. John GfIIcs-
pie, George Hornbeck, Henry Jacobs. John
Kelly, john Lane. Patrick Moran. Patterson
rupert, James PrOUd,ock. George Svberts.
Our company was reduced to fiftv>four
men by sickness and strong details being
made on 1t for guarding ammunition trains.
Our Captain. J. b. Copeland. was sick at
Rockville, Nd. LieutS. David Mills and
Greenawalt led us into battle and fought
bravely, both came off unharmed.
Yours, &c., A. W.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

IT, Dispatches received from the most
reliable sources in the West give assurance
that the general statements hitherto made
in regard to the recent battles i'll the West
will be fully sustained by the facts, when
thev are made known.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

CARPET BIS
and IN IA every thing Ia rrr -s-s =
ness 3 ept always 0n hand. rgl5- r.
al iaIT honest prices. / resra-frr-
the public 10 come and la.E az
and II we 20 not deal, no tia--= p
made q T-I
Clinton street, second dorrf-r v-
jgAuStuwu- Oct. Is 1862 #
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15
The Emancipation FrocIaEre.
tIOn.--S=eneEaE Order issued I,v
Gen Mcclellan.

CANP NEAR SHAEP>ErEG. Nh.
October 9Th. ISS2.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15
NBW TAILOR SHOI

The undr rrsigned having opened en- {.
loring Establishment. over the store g.
occupied by D. J.Evans & Son. .IesT9e.-,-,
informs the public that the tailoring y,
ness will there be carried on IN all is =. =
ches. All work will be done IN th'. -
style, with neatness and dispatch, an =
the most reasonable terms
ROBERT D. THOMAS
Ebensburg, May 18th, 1861 Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

M>EEIrp-On the 1lth inst. by the
Rev. Mr.. HARRISON, Mr. j. 5. KIEL. 10
Mrs ANN CAMPBELL, both of Washing
ton township,
We received the above notice together
with the following poetic compliment, from
a well-wisher of the happy couple.
In life's Joyous banquet, oh, thrice happy
pair
Loves garland with roses crowned, long NAV
they wear;
He, manly, and stalwart, and proud as the
pine
She, graceful and clinging as tue as the
Vine.
May each future season new pleasures re-
veal,
And lifes purest moments be written in
KieI.
And even should troubles hereafter give
bother,
May he still cling to A,ana and not am
other.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15
IAYLOE IOWNSTIp.

Peter Mitch. Francis Gallagher. John
McCurdy. Ely Strayer. Josiah Custer. John
lrngus, Daniel Strayer, Anthony Rhineb.lt.
Charles Mcbride, David Hildebrand. Pat
rick McCarty, George \. Confer. James
Durgin. John Nary. Levi Angus. Hiram
GoUghdnour. Daniel Stuszmau. Isaac Ifg,,ab-
enOur,
GoDER TOwNSHIP
Horace c. Hill, Hiram Paul, Henry How
ard, Jacop Zech, Jacob L. Yoder,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-15

Trains VIII stop al stations Ia
- F. only when signal Is given.
EBENSBCRG x CRESSON RAIL 2.
TTrrn-,- n,
, 1862-01-23
1;:s; ILL!sciS STATE CONSTITUTION II,
CONVENTION.


ltlum Our Special Repoltcr.]
SPISclIElD, January 81, 1851.
Prayer by l,ev. Dr. Clover
Msnutes I'll last Convention were rcud and
approved.
to,iMrSlCAT1oN FROM STATE TREASURER
Tie President presented Il communication
from tie Stale Treasurer, as follows, which
was laid OF. tl!c table, and On motion Of Mr.,
Wentworth, 1,500 copies were ordered print
ri:
STATE TnEAsURER's Orr1cE,}
STHIN"FfELD, jan Is, 1851.
No.. FIJI 4. Hacker; President Of Constitutional
Conrthfio,t.
SIE:-1n a.swer to the resolution Of the Conycn-
tiun adopted Junuary 15 1S52 i'll relation to funds
received and dsbursed On ACCOUNT Of va war exncn,
scs. have the honor TO state thai oT war bonds Of
the dcnomination Of ore thousand dollars there
has been realized $423,8l0 VI the denomination
Of five hundred dollars. there has been sold the
number OF SO. for which there has been realized
ss!2, ,560 ard Of the denomination OF one hundred
collars, 10 have been sold, realizing s6s,E0
Tabular Statements herewith Rubmitted, marked
4; +, g and 2, will show when. to whom, and for
bonds as no sale List has been preserved, the war
rants having been treated in ali respects the same
a. those redeemed with money.
ihe only amount paid to Commissioners, Il for
my own expenses Incurred in goius to New York
fer the purpose Of arranging tic preparation and
sale Of bonds in all: three trips, for which my blu
VI F1IU hds Aau1tcu " Luz lpp01nL-
cd to audit war fund elaims, The other commits.
sione1s--tyt: the Governor and Aulitor) having
received nothing for their services.
The amount receiTcd from the United States and
paid into the Treasury up to this date is 81, 1873.
353.1e, as shown by exhibit (E), herewith submit
ted in which also fs shown the amount Of warrants
paid By ne on account Of bonds sold and money
refunded by the United States
The amonnt now remaining in the Treasury te
the 81 credit Of the War Fund is $4,000, Of whiel
gent Fund and s2l COO il subject to draft on yyha
are called army warrants
AL Of which Is respectfully submitted.
/ have the honor to be
Yonr obcdient servant,
WILLIAM BUTLER, Treasurer.
, 1862-01-23

Correspondence Of the Boston Journal1
It used to be favorable Saturday pastimc
Of the Washington correspondents to cross
over into Virginia and visit Air. Gusts at Ar
ington, or some ofthc other families Of Tue f.
F. Vs., living in decaycd pomp upon the pro-
ceeGs Of an anf:Ha1 sale of 4 negro or two
Some Of the gentlemen had Offices, or hoped
to have them, riding over and remaining
all hour or t~o each day, but re-
ceiptiDg for each months pay with an una
h1ldgcd autograph. Their sons were generally
in the army, the navy Or the marine corps
perhaps one in each. The urltrons were dig
nitIcd dames, who marshalcd hosts of old dark
eys, with infantry Of lighter shades, and hos
pitable boards spread with ham and every va
riety Of pick1es-poEnd cake and no variety Of
Prescrvts. But nlost attractive of all were the
datk-eycd daughters, who regarded quill
drivers with aristocratic contempt as not hay
ing sanyYe dzes}d in their veins, yet loved to
bear US talk OF balls and parties, telling them
tho metropolitan scandal and what was worn
Presto ! Tie scene has been changed, and the
actors have gone Diieward. Fences have
been burned, trees cut down, huge forts loon1
up on every height, white tents dot the val
1eys, and the houses arc used as Headquarters.
Gallant generals plan in the parlors how to
lest meet forces in which the former hosts
now serve Under the rebel flag, and the mai
deus arc with their relatives nearer the rebel
CAPITAL, where they must miss their Cooley
With its fasbion. plates and their shopping.
a few years more, and disbandcd Northern
volunteers will occupy this land which Their
valor has conquered, turning their sabres into
corn critters, and make the worn-out field:
blossom like the rose.
, 1862-01-23
Treason Ia High Pluces.


Il the war for the Union fail, its failure will
probably be caused more by treason than by
force Of arms. There Is every reason to be-
licyc that the success Of the rebellion hitherto
has been secured almost wholly by treas ORA
tle communications from trusted men in our
our own ranks or employed in the manage
mont Of military affairs. Many such commu-
nicatious arc known to have been made, and
many more are suspected to have been made,
ever since the beginning Of the war. Again
and again the Contcderatcs have boosted Of
their previous knowledge Of all the movements
Of our armies, and many facts have prove
their boasts true. We have Just learned a
most astounding circumstance, which ma Y
well make every PATRIOTS heart sink in dis
may, and almost in despair. An officer of
knowledge, On the day when the Pensacola ran
tue gauntlet Of the rebel batteries, and be-
| fore the usual hour for communicating
| the countcrsien Of the day to our
pickets opposits one Of those batteries, the
rebel pickcts boastfully shouted the correct
Pensacola is coming down tonight" What
docs this proves It proves that the counter
| signs which arc sent from the War Depart
ment to our camps, are made known to the
rebels by traitors in confidential positions III
or near that Department, and that other infor-
| NATION 1T reference to contemplated move
ments Of our naval forces is likewise commu.
! ted to the enemy! What is to be the end Of
al thiss Can there not be some puridcatioa
Of the departments, so as to saye our country
from the destruction that must otherwise re,
suit from such fearful trcachery. The de.
pressing fact is known that preference for the
| Southern rebellion, or base corruption. has led
officers Of the Government to carry on, un.
suspected, correspondence with the rehcls t.
an extent unknown and undiscoyerable. Shall
no effort be made to unrpask these vile trai
tors: II discovered, shall wc s'sweAr them
aod let them 60" or sls>l wc rather hang them
to the first 1auip-post? II ever crime de-
served summary aud extreme punishment
sntEly such base betrayal Of confidence as is
shown by such acts should lc most promptly
and severely visited with the laws hcayies
lcnalties. Whether prompted by lore Of thu
rebellion, or by tho bribes offered By thc enc
1nj. OF by a mecccnary wish TO prolong tLt
VA. and profit ty plundcring the Governmen'
and the poor soldier, such freason-aggrava
ted q thousand fold by tho confidence rapose6
In the traitors-merits everlasting shame ant
contempt, and should receive such punish
mcnt-totture even-aS vii make the aoldes
forever 81; rink from foll:Siag The oas2 exam
p1c
, 1862-01-23

Neither the Medical Bureau nor the San
aryComnission, jointly nor scvera1ly, have
II their list Of ,nedicamcnts and rcstora-
tivcs, a remedy so efhcacious as that which
within the past few days been carried
through all our milit ary hospitals. the elo-
rious news from Somerset Il las snread
from cot to cot, has infused new yisor into
conva1esccnts, set the sluggish blood
dancing in the veins where il
had been long torpid, called a flush
other than Of fever, to the cheek
and fire other than Of dclirium to the eve
The era o1 action arrived; the tidings oi
glorious deeds accomplished the earnes. Q
Stirring scenes to come It was just villa
was wanted, md what m.Gteria znedicu coult
not supply. The soldier rusts out, in Iii
winter camp, far removed from excite
u.cnt, and, with nothing but the du1
1outinc Of tic caItonment, ennW be
comes oppressive and dangerous. I
underlies the larger share Of the case
, 1862-01-23

Washington Correspondence Of the Y. 7. Post /
Gcneral Lane has had very cordial recep-
tion from the new Secretary Of War, as 7e1'
as from the President and General S1cClel.
Ian. He las, in several interviews with The
President, discussed his plans. Gen. McCIcl-
Ian asked him, at an interview, the other day
"Suppose you find no Union sentiment what
ever where sou go:'' "Then," replied Lane,
~ will take good care to lea7c no rebel sen.
ti1nent behind nc. If Missouri, Arkansas and
the Indian country will not come peaceably
under the laws oftbc Government, my plan Is
to make Of them wilderness. / would give
the traitors twenty -four hours to choose be-
tween eAil, and death. Sir, if can't do bet
ter, will kill off the white traitors and give
their lands to the loyal black men!" The
friends Of Lane assert that upon hearing this
reply, Mcclellan laughed heartily, and said
"1ou must work out your own plans. ca
your way, and sec to it that no rebel sets his
foot in kansas''
, 1862-01-23

~.
:f:Iticn TO certain defined salaries, still ncar~
"lt q ihcM received extra compensation Ill
~ ~ -, sn1pe o1Lanpt"erS 80 WIN tne memocfs
" ~ ttss la1u1e. NO saa1lef "hht Inc re-
:;1'.tloGs, tley u"ass manage 10 sct extra pay
~ Fiaii;n ~ ra1ot ,,-o. ,-o., s.a;.oa T., liz
o7,rusl,ion to Il mr. n1num :1joyance. He
": : il la, or Of Il reasonable Der diem compcn-
saiun
Mr. Ross of Fulton WIS In favor of Il mod
ernie Ter diem allowance. &c said that tic
people had rcpuliatcd tile action Of members
Of the United States Congress- in voting them
selves high salaries II the same course is
pursued ID this Convention, the people will de-
feat the Cons stitution at the polls.
Mr. O'Mclycny Of Marion was also strongly
in favor Of per diem compensation.
A motion to strike out s.. 90 pcr day in Sec
l1on "a, article =, was then put and CARRIED.
49,, "1i's,l,a ~ anseis per il4uani 4ol Per
~ sTIas eG - uT1;. Tan tost.
n,a,,, fr;' -, y. "ia.llsu & e4Sleu ~ ~ inlc'iu
thc ro;si3nTo + ~ fus @ doja ~ LAG -,
ten cHSis ,,nr III ~ ~ ~ uos p.t ua5, ~
a1eo ,,rn,;s,t -. e ~ ~ iou1 ~ SaP.a.
fnr s1 tha ,o' Gne aolai Pr gay auaitqhN
a.5'.r GpeaAet' IL MIS- aeeloeo u os out vi
1nti,,o pr.,,a e...
st;,ra ~ aipae, TX ~ nloIaalon, 04cle9 snn
ontiro nT;aet;n+ r ta4 seetioI - 1nc
n,a,,,hare .S - ~ luou1t Pet u.eni u .3e
t. ~ ~ -aoa;r+a ~ ~ tnc tlssu.
nanhare ~ ~ - ~ souG WY ?lau5
tim1 arn ~ s,i sns G1HSeniton 1 o91 tae maofiy,
fctar' +n =. the;r ~ ~ MonHa HUI Ut Sails
nI1uuh lah1Es any dehMte actlon, INC
WIN tt'a luse a9u leporlea pfosress' aa'er
"'A~D w WV eA'1on 'AuJoainco-
THE As1Hts OF TIE CONVENTION.
It is evident that the members Of the Con
yention are 7ery fearful OF doing ANYTHING
which they think Will not b. acceptable to the
people. Their great and absorbing idea ap-
pears to be, so f2r as the Constitution Of itself
is concerned, to make one which will com
n>and the vote Of the people, at least upon all
points other than any political move which it
is intended to make hereafter against the
State officers now in power, by ordinance or
otherwise. That snch move is intended to be
made, however, have as ret No means of
knowing.
THE s1ArE AND IRIS ARMY coS7p.r7s
anooa IT,, - T..
h. ts gooa % oem o. 1eenng mas neen manifested
,t ~ oRP91enis y t1 u tne a1Ae onecEs upon Inc
Saie rtI, ii raIinns sa eeleu nlaH y Luz
, 1862-01-23
a Tennessee Negro of ssvYNItfs:l Color's
held as Runaway at Lexington. Mo.
BENTON BARRACKS, No., Jan. 19, 1864.

A. Tennessee Negro of ssVY'1sItIs;l Color,s
held as a a1funayEay at Lexington. Mo.
BENTON BARRACKS, No, Jan. 19, lSG!
MeEsEs. Editors Tribune:
Please examine the inc1o5ed advertisement,
cut from the Missouri Republican Of this date,
and notice how loyal men Of zeAitish color WHO
have escaped from diszoyaz mc7, Of the dsloyaz
STATE Of Tennessee are used by the constituted
authorities Of Missouri:
SHEEFF's OFFICE, LEXINGTON. No., :
November o5 1851. !
NOTICE.-Ihis is to certify that there was com
nittel to the jail Of Lafayette county aIo. On this
November 25th. q negro or mu1atto boy SLAVE as
q runaway, and he says he belongs to pnc II. j.
Malcl-, of Tipton county, Tennessee. Said slave
is about % Or y years Of age; Of about feet Or
grey coiored clothes. black wool hat is slow
spoken and hangs his head When ron talk to him
says he lag been gone 8 or months. Said slave
is light copper or whitish color and gives his
npEae Us HORACE.
], therefore. give notice that in pursuance OF
secticn Of Revised Statutes Of Missouri pa1e
1,Is5, that have s:id slave my custody and Tx,
owner. oversecr or agents arc hereby required to
make application fur said slave within three
mouths, and pay all charges incurred on account
Of said slaye, ur i the undersigned, Sheriff Of La
layettt county. No.. will. on
eiospAI. THE 81 DAT OF MARCH, tS62.
sell for cash. at public auction the said runaway
slave above described.
Given under n1y Eaud this date above.
nS9-W3m t. d. JACQUES, Sheriff.
, 1862-01-23

that swell the i""rita1 rcturEs and lists Of
mortality Il is best met and cured BY pre-
ii e>y that description Of motorpa,hy"
wlicl, IN advance movement brings. The
experiences Of winter marches, Of heavy
reads, Of ticket duty without tent Or fire,
":.scoutins thick with rcrils, are nothing 10
the strorg lnau so that his mind is kept
}Ive. AMI he feels that he Is doing sol
tl;cr's tl.:tv. We hone the er1 has come
, 1862-01-23

LIE LH4FENWUELN E4s[&TgEN u EIHa-
Opotholoyolo believes tlat John Eoss be-
trayed them. The Union men #ere twice at
tackled when Oh the camping ground selected
bT Ross; the third time it vas determined not
to take his advice, and they were not attacked.
The rebels burned all tbe wagons and grain Of
OFT mcu, and shot the cattle before their eyes
Semiuolcs, CAcrokccs, Greeks and Chiekasaw5
were engaged in the fights On TIE Union sidz.
The settlers arc Low giving the refugees food
to keep them alive. They were fourteen DAYS
coming up from the Nation.
, 1862-01-23
Balance Of Contingent Fund.
Rnlanch of War Funi


Mr. Purple Of Peoria, from the Committee
On Banks and Currency, reported an amend
n.cnt to the Article in the Constitution on
those subjects, as follows:
Mr. President: The Committee on Banks
and Currency, to whom WAS referred suudry
resolutions, communications and memorials
in relation to tile subject Of banks and bank
ing corporations. have had the same under
consideration, aud layc Instructed nc to re-
PORT the following article as i portion Of the
amended Constitution Of this State, and to
recommend its adoption as such, and to ask
the concurrence of the Convention in their
report; and have also Instructed ME to recon-
nerd to the Convention that Section of said
Article should be submitted lis a separate
proposition to tue people, to be separately
voted upon ut the election to he held for or
against 1lc adoption Of the Constitution:
, 1862-01-23

sought the Union General commanding in
South Carolina, out Of tenderness to the three
hundred thousand traitors and conspirators
infestirs the soil Of that State-who would
gladly see that General and all his troops de-
stroyed from the face Of the earth-to treat
with cool neglec. and contemptuous half hos
tility, the four hundred Thousand loyal inhab-
itants Of that State, who ask nothing but to
give him aid and comfort in his great euter-
prisc!"
, 1862-01-23

W Hon. Alfred Caldwell Of Wheeling,
our new Consul to Honolulu, will probably be
sent home By the Government Of the Islands,
for having allowed ship captain to get crew
and leavs the port Fittout trial BE- being
charged "ith the dea.n Of teo, o: his s.ameD,
, 1862-01-23

The Committee on the Conduct of the War
}r,d long session on Monday. They resumed
tie evidence IN Gen. PattcrEon's case, and cx-
alni1acd two Of his Aids, Coils. Riddle and
Thomas, upon the point Of Johnston's escape.
1t is said that none Of the evidence adtluccd by
Patterson will vmdicate his fame or relieve
Lin Of the responsibility OF the disaster at
Bull Run. The Committee will make no com
u4cnts on The testimony Of witnesses in that
affair, but will let the facts is presented By
Patterson 20 forth to thu world,
, 1862-01-23

s# Col. Ebenezer y. Pierce, the brisadicE
general Of Big Bethel, but now in command
Of the 2sth Massachusetts regiment, has ar
rived with his command at Newport News.
, 1862-01-23

"a The PhiladclphiaLuqairer says that i'll con-
formity with usage, after the election Of Bish-
'op Stephens to the Assistant Bishopric Of
PENNSYLVANIA, 4 notice to tlat effect WAS sent,
via Fortress Monroe, to the various Bishops
Of tic Southern States, requesting their ac4ui-
ezcence. But one reply was received, that
from Bishop Atkinson Of North Carolina, who,
without political remark or a1lusion to the d.
vided state Of the country, gave a ready con
sent. This may be looked on as tacit ac-
acknowledgement Of Union feeling, and denial
Of the divided condition Of the Episcopal
Church in the United States.
, 1862-01-23

The New York Herald says flat
National direct tax Of one hundred million dol
lars would only be in the same proportion as
New York city has been taxed for several
years past.
, 1862-01-23

I The work of reducing the number OF
clerka and employees in the New York Gus
tom House goes on. greatly to the distress Of
the unlucky ones.
, 1862-01-23

~ Last Sunday evening there vas shoot
ing af!ay in Rochester gambling saloon, and
one Samuel Wilny was mortsl]y ~ounzaa By
S Troy gambler, Eto made bis escape
, 1862-01-23

f3 Gen. Dix spoiis story told ty -'.-
Charleston Aferev,u Of the fearful display Of
seecsh loqucncc made ii his I,rcEencc by i
certain Mr. ", es Southern sympathie5. He
denies in the most positive manner that he
ever hsd anr such conversation.
, 1862-01-23

t Tie camps OF the Poton@c arc cr,=-
talizet with ice and snow. Thia drives the
boys to tllei1 tents and to writing letters. IL
| .:lrct rajny days tr= 9Th NV Hampshire rs.!.
meot sea. Of :trcc THOUSAND letters,
, 1862-01-23

Since Senator Wilson first agitated the suit
lcr question, The profits Of that fraternity have,
it is said, fallen of at least one half. Their
latest advice is embodied in the following cir
cular, which they have printed aud distributed
through the camps:
SOLDIERS: BEWARE.
TIE Government seeks to place your hard-carned
dues beyond yo1r control By system called the
ALLOTMENT LAW
The money you go allow never comes into your
possession. and il. for the whole term Of youf en-.
hstDacnt, evidently considering yon
NOT CAPABLE
Of managing your Owl Affairs. 1t has been sup
posed you were
FIGHTING FOE FnEEDoM,
and not to be enslavcd. Your decision in the mat
ter for
, 1862-01-23

1861. W4E FIND, DE-
To proceeds Of bonds eold as
per statement -: -. sse4, $50 %
War Fund --:.;-..:.:.::.. s75,o0o 90
Nov. s. Received Of Capt. A, r. Eddy,
Us. Qnarermaster. 80. s5o,425 27
Nov. g. Received Of Gapt. a. r. Eddy,
T. =: Qnarterma=ter -::.. 37o.sa6 70
Nov. s. Received Of Capt A. i. Eddy
I. S. Quartermaeter --... 77,001 GO
s. 2a37, ,s03 16
Balance Of Contingent Fund 49,. .$1s,n mo 90
Balance Of War Fund. nd.-.....-....--.. Il ,D03 90
1851. WAR FUND, eR,
Sept. 30. By auditors warrants sur
rendered: :-.-......-.-.... $571 ,564 81
Oct. 81. By auditors warrants sur
rendered: :..---.-...-.....- aG5,5lG &c
Nov. 50. By auditors warrants sur
xo rendered 1,s.s,oa4 40
JAN IS Auditors warrants OF hand. 1sa647 20
Cash, Contingent Fund.-. 19u01 90
Cash. War Fund. @1,000 GU
, 1862-01-23

A0it S:Ah$ # EHto+ Ta1s",7.t-f ftfn. Lam, ! En-
l,.s.ifio;.-7zc 'ra &eit;u;v If Hs,t and IL.
:uar 3:ihsHe7' t. Tusstu.
, 1862-01-23

The debate upon the mileage of members
Of the Legislature, which commenced yester-
day, was 1Acn resumed the question being on
the motion of Gen Singleton Of Adams to
substitute per spnum for pc: diem allow