davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-25

From the Advertiser, Providence, Rhede Island.
The Cephalsc pills said to be a remarkably ef-
ectve remedy for the headache and of the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has ever
been discovered.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-04-25

From the Western r. K. Gazette, Chicago, I'll.
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his unri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
FROM VIRGINIA.
HUTroNEILLE. IN B

AA1AAe4 NAAAAf elaIs o
Special TO Cincinnati Commercial:
A force consisting Of 400 Of the 18th
Ohio, 300 Of the End Virginia, and SO Of
Bracken's cavalry, the whole under CON.
mand Of Major Geo. Webster Of the 18th
Ohio, returned to-day, after an absence Of
six days, having marched te HuntersviIle.
the depot for rebel supplies in Western
Virgins, attacked and put to AiRht an
equal rebel force and burned ali the rebel
stores.
The rebel force consisted Of 400 regular
cavalry, srmed with Sharp's earbines, and
from 300 to 500 infantry and militia.
Their cavalry attacked US two miles from
HuntersVille- We drove them from point
to point and finally they beat hasty re-
treat out Of town, as We charged through
It.
Their supplies, consisting Of $50 barrels
Of -four, 300 sailed bseVes, 5000 pounds of
salt and large quantities Of sugar, coffee,
rice, bacon, army clothing, So, worth from
twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars,
were entirely destroyed.
We also took large number Of ShaFp's
osrbines, sabres, pistols, SO. One rebel
was killed and seven wounded.
z. We had one man seriously wounded. L
Wss complete success.
Major Webster and his command be-
hsved calamity throughout the march,
severe one Of 1e4 miles, but the boys re.
turned In glorious spirits. The stars and
stripes were left floating over the court
house
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
NEW YORA nIARKKF- Jan. 6


FIOUH-MArkst quite firm with fair export DE-
mand and modsrnts inquiry for hume coDsumption.
sslss 1910 a S. sss IS Tor superrns state S57s
$50 extra stALs; - si5s5 or suporans asItsrh
q ossos ioT shi5pinS brands extra round SooS
0ho ehiehy st the inside price, S6,l5ssI5 ior trads
TANADA FIOUR-Markst rules stssry with
fair business doing Sales TsJ Dtls st $50 ass Tor
aYE II asist a Sud siSsST sss.
$50 bbls at = soo4f3.
WH1SkE-Markgto opened quiet and closed sx-
cited and decidedly higher, With active sbeeulatiEa
inquiry SALES 2iSo bbis Is 7O'z92ie including loo
vVaEAF-Markst quiet, but holders are rot dis
sales IS. .o,D bu-h Chicago sDriDg or nerthVestsrn
club at sl a. iltO0 bush MiiWauksa club at Il - n
win sr red western a. SliOi lao bush extra white
aVE1iisfFst oufst Sale. ? 100 bush st ssasse.
HhRLkN-Markst rules nrm at 71f176c for state
dORH-1nrkst opened sleaey and closed Quits
ern IN store and Anoati closing At lo advance
Sss-fb moderate rsquest. sale, Al slasso fer
Jersey, CAneda, UoSeorn and state.
TlOFt H-llaFkat rul-8 StsaiT, with 9 fair demand
for western and city Primsi tsOl9sso TO- prie ths
latter IN extreme price,
NBER-marEsI ru'os quite fr'n. Sales o. 20
bhls At t4o09tso ior COUNTRY prime; 5lol15 80 .er
eoantry mess Sl0oo82so0 foF rsDacked ness tl3l3
PRINR :MEsA BERF- Market very hrm At
| l9a1l- We noties SAILS Of 20 bbla India ma's On
sSEE EIaHs-Aarkst quiet and steady.
i fIIfP MWhTa-Harket steady. 5alal loo pEg1
i At sHa5tfc for ahoulderl; lkE6c f0E hamt.
sliOKRD MEATS -hsFkst quict an without
Il RsfsoN-sides hrm, but business quite sersie.
selsI of go box-B 647c for city euai neflanq cur
mlaaies; 7e for lons ribbed T'fe iof short % aaa
% Bs GARD HOGs-shads easier. Sales At
f,fiSS1 Market more activs at rather easier pri-
cq5. sails seo0 bbl5 e Th9eH.
BUY Elt--Selling aloV - uoleo or Vnioa
CHl sR-iisTfss dun at sEaTe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07


Mr. Richatds5h said be vas opposed % The
whole resolution; lt was e subject With
which they had nothing to do, and the soon.
sr they stopped the proceedings the better for
the country,
Mr.. Orittenden thought the Hoass had no
power under the Consultation 70 enquire into
the matters, purely military. The array &
under the command " the President, who is
res onsible for its operations.
Vallandigham nid would at ell times
maintain the suboTdiuation Of the militaaYto
the civil authority. The British Parliament
has exercised the right Of inquiry into fbs
conduct Of the Crimean war, but here The
Secretary Of War bad only exercised a dis
erection allowed 10 him By the Houss, and il
was now too late to complain Of it.
Ar LoVejoy entered his protest aEainst
the principle enunciated By the gentismau
from Kentucky, having always believed tat
the military should be subordinate 70 he
civil power. We are waiting il the fruifls5
hope that the rebellion viii put Itself down.
The idea Is, If we don't hurt anybodY that
the rebels will return to their aliegiance.
LOVejoy, resuming, asked Mr. WickllRs
whether he preferred the perpetuation Of
slavery rather than the Union.
Mr.. Wieklihs replied that be was for pre-
serving the Union under the Consultation.
and regarding It's obligations ss impossd on
every citizen. he would preserve lhe insfi-
tuition Of slavery under the Constitution. ss
declared By the House and voted fer By Love
Joy, and as declared in the Presidents two
messages.
LoVsjoy asked II q ship must be saved
By throwing overheard 3 portion Of the
sreW, which would he prefer
Wieklife respOnded-Would throw abol-
itionists overheard.
Mallory said he understood Lovsioy to
say that slavery weighted 90 hssvilyon
our army ss to render It impossibls 70
achieve victory until slavery Is removed
out Of the way. Presuming he knew the
feeling in Kentucky, II We considered sla-
very standing In the way Of the Constitu-
ton We would wipe Il out (Applsussl
Mr.. Dunn said II It had been proclaimed
Gt the commencement Of the war that the
object was to overthrow slavery, instead Of
500, 900 there would be only a small band Of
John Browns ct the heels Of the gentlemen.
BE also said he believed that By this war
slavery had received its death blow.
Mr.. Stevens, in the course Of some re-
marks, said It aepears that the border States
would rather see the Constitution and the
Union perish than see slavery perish.
AfterfurtheF discussion Conkling's rsao-
lutions we're adopted by 79 against "a.
Stevens reported joint resolution ex-
planning the roent act imposing duties on
tee, coffee and sugar, passed.
Congress adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
FKOm COLUMBUS.

C0LUNBUsi Jan. 6, 1851
EDs. LEADER: Both branches of the Legis
lature organized this morning:
HoUsE.-ThiS body was temporarily or
ganized by Mr.. Russell, the Secretary o.
State. Rev. J. D. Smith opened with a1
appropriate prayer, and Mr. Harsh, Of Stark
acted as Clerk.
After the swearing in Of members, the elec-
ton of officers was proceeded with, and re-
suited as follows
SPEAKER james R. Hubbell, Of Delaware,
&c; Geo. L. Converse, oil Franklin, %; Jas.
W. Reilly Of Celumbiana, l; Manning stiers,
of Hooking, l.
Mr.. Hubbell was declared elected, and in
very neat speech thanked the House for
the honor conferred upon him.
OLERK.-Edward Kinsman, of Cleveland,
3d. James Walton, of Monroe, %.
lsT AssI5TANT-H. B. Stevens Of Warren,
6si Amos Lamon, Of Washington, 21.
% AsslsTAET.-A. P. Miller, of Fairfield,
GO; Reuben Rlblet, OF Crawford, 20; Blank, l
SEReEAET-AT-ARMs.-R Hedger, Of
Hamilton, 80; George W. Drury, Of Ash
land, 20.
lsr AsslsTAET.-L. W. Chamberlain, Of
Washington, SO; James Culbertson, Sen, sf
Wyandot 81.
2D AssIsTAST-Wm.O Chance, of Stark, So;
E. W. Matthews, of Perry, %.
Mr.. Krum gave notice that tomorrow he
would introduce bill for the relief Of the
INDECENT families of Ohio volunteers now in
the service of the United States.
The Message of the Governor was received
and laid upon the table until afternoon.
sESATE.-The Senate was organized by
the election of the following officers, BY
party vote of % to 8, except for Chief
Clerk, Mr.. Rhodes receiving 2e votes:
Chief Clerk-D. W. Rhodes, of Delaware,
against Amos Lsyman, of Washington.
lst Assistant-B. J. Loomis, of Cuyahoga,
against John L. Sheridan, of Wayne.
I'd Aaistant-M. L. Morrow, of TussaraW-
as, against VIM. L. Dildine, Of Crawford.
Ssrgsant-at t,Arms-James W. Sands, Of
VintOu, against John d. Branch, of Cler-
mont.
lst Assistant-James B. Olegg, of Mont
gomery, against William @. RalstOn, of Rich
land.
I'd Assistant-James Howard, of Harrison,
against ". d. Hill, Of Allen.
After organization, the Senate took
recess until three o'clock, when the Message
will be read.
There is a disposition to defer the election
of a Senator until the next Session. Should
the election take place at this Session, con-
servative will perhaps take the place of Mr.
Wade, as the Union Democrats would not
vote for the latter. Mr.. Ewing, of Lancas-
ter. and Mr.. Parsons, of this city, are strong
ly urged. The Straight Democrats, you will
see by the votes, made separate nominations.
They are determined to be in an inglOriOus
minority.
Gov. Tod will probably be inAugurated
on Wednesday.
The Legislature seems to be composed Of
fine working material. The majority are
new working members, who will require a
little time to get the hang of the business.
It is excellent sleighing here. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

the exercise Of my soundest judgment,
directed the use Of 50 much Of the sum 60
refunded as was necessary for the pFOcur-
ing Of such supplies.
Another question presented itself for my
decision In connection with this fund. The
$500 600 appropriation In aid Of the United
States hOving been expended, the Auditor
Of State, after tho advice Of eminent legal
counsel, decided that orediting that Gppro-
priatioD with the sum refunded by the Gov
ernment, It could not be again drawn upon
to meet the States liabilities incurred for
war purposes. The sfest Of such dispo-
sition Of the fund would therefore have
been, 10 the extent Of the sum 80 credited,
70 postpone payment 10 the public ored-
itors until the Legislature should provide
for their relief. Public faith and justice 10
creditors demanded, in my Judgment the
immediate payment Of just claims out Of
the money received from the General Gov
ernment, not needed to furnish supplies
for the army. Therefore retained the Gus
tOdy Of the money 80 refunded, not needed
for tho procuring Of arms and other mill
tary supplies, BY depOsiting il with the
Treasurer Of State, subject to the order Of
the Governor.
AMOUNT REFUNDED.
The whole amount refunded by the uni
ted States to the State for advances made
by It in aid Of the General Government is
Sl,077, 600.
OF this sum nine hundred thousand dol
lars Was paid to christopher P. Woloott,
Judge Advocate General, and one hundred
and seveniy-seven thousand and six hun
dred dollars was paid to George B. Wright,
Qusrtermaster General, each being my su-
thoriEed agent TO receive the respective
sums paid them.
OF the sum received by Mr.. Wolcott, he
retained three hundred and sixty FIVE thou.
sand dollars to be expended, under my
authority, in the purchase Of arms and
other military supplies for the use Of the
Ohio army, Of which eighty one thousand
dollars will be returned to the State, as
explained in his report accompanying this
Message. The residue, five hundred and
thirty-hve thousand dollars, he remitted to
me.
The following statement exhibits my act
ual receipts and disbursements Of this
fund
DR..
To amt recv'd from Mr.. Wolcott... $685., 600
To amt reoV'd from Mr.. Wright. III, 800
NIL -...s.4. GTlo am
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
RRn1I PnRTiRnYAI..

The Itsamship Vanderbilt from Port Royal tne sf
inst, has arrived. she brings 3 597 balel cctto1
Geo. Stevens brigade advanced on the NAH land
en- the lt and took possession Cf he rebel IA tares
stier short resistance. Toe troops we're assisted
bV the Eun bcats in shelling the hels, aud Gen.
5teVeba followed up 20 within six nils cf Charles
ton nag OF truce frcm the reeels requested per-
mis- Ion TO bury tn II desd and hour was grant.
81 Tor the purpose, when n fell back their for
I'll ations. which said 20 Be very eTtsnsfva and
defended by from II oOl y O0l nan under Gsnersl
P Pc. ! heir loss l. unknown.
Our foroe wa 800 and had eight wounded. N
eiuding Major Watson Of me sih Michigln, NOR
tally.
lad and awaits reinforesnent8 from the Eortn to
proceed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
OOm EkOIAL,
OLETEI7ND 1iARKET-Jaa. q.

CLEVELAND aIARKEF-Jan. g.
FLOUR-NMkstd dull and unchanged. Sales Of
10 bbls extra red af s. S7k.
WHRAT-sals 0fl car white 81 $50,
OAT5-sals Of oar on trsck 81 10.
HIGHWINRs-Sslss early in the day Of 90
bbls at 1870. Later the market advanced and hold
srs now AK lSNalss.
BUTTRR-salss Of bbI5 roll at I2a, and 5 ksgi
at Ioe,
CHEEsR-st ady At sz6se tor choice W.B.
FRUITS-Dried sTples are scarce and arn ct
s48sze.
RGGs-Dun ana IoEsr. Sale Of Y bbls q Ias.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

H% o. Cutter s Son sell on Thursday,
January 9th, at their AustiOn Room, Bank
Street, at ten A. NJ, large lot of sundries,
among which are 8 lot Of Wines and
Liquors, Store Fixtures, Soda Fountain,
Gold Watch, Gun, Sleigh, Harness, Saddle.
90 dozen home. made WOOlen Socks, with 9
great variety Of other articles, the whole
to be sold to pay charges. A chance for
bargains, no doubt. jsn7:2ee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

Number Of rsHons oommu,oi by ID,
State, All, no l-s, costing SlsS,6lS 80
being an average cost Of about 44} cent?
per ration.
Total rumber OF rhtions issued, paid for,
sud eommulsd BY the State, Sl,065, 7l0A
soOsting S26s, 200 IS
The sum paid for contingent expenses
By the State on account Of subsistence, Is
81 40 90.
Total expenditures on account Of subsis-
tenoe By the State, S274,l III 81.
The number Of ratjons Issued under con-
tracts with the State, which by arrange.
ment were assumed aud paid for by the
Unsted States, Is i,aT6, $40, costing Sl79,-
Sl0 81, being an average cost OF less than
IL 10 cents per ration.
Number Of rations oommuted by the
United States in pursuance OF an arrange.
meat with the state-lS6, ,77S, costing
SIS, ,S47 SO, being an average cost OF less
than 2eA cents per ration.
Total number Of ration5 paid for aud
oommuted by the United States-l ,4l3,-
SIS. costing $2le, l5s 0S.
Grand total OF raions issued, paid for and
commu.ed BY the State, and paid for and
eommuied By the United States as above stat.
Cd, ,47e,o2s, costing Sass, ,s5s n, being
an average cost Of less than ls 72-l0o per
nation.
Grand total Of expenditures on account Of
Subsistence, S493, S29 20.
The rations eommuted by the State as
above stated, cost $lS3, 5ls co. which was an
average cost Of about 442 cents per ration.
These we're furnished to our volunteers
6rst called into service when, the Commissary
Department not being organized, and no
camp utensils and other cOnvenienoes fos the
issuing Of Fations being on hand, they had
70 be subsisted In camp by contracts, and at
boarding establishments. With all these
Disadvantages, they were subsisted at a cost
Of but little more than one-half the amount
authorized By General Government By the
Revised Regulations Of the United States
Army the rstions Of a soldier, so stationed
Is 10 have no opportunity Of messing, may
be commutsd at seyenty-dve cents. Such
was unavoidably the condition Of our volun-
teers first called into service.
Arms ISSUED.
The report OF the Quartermaster General
shows, IN detail, the number snd character
OF the aIms and aoeoutrements received and
issued to Ohio Volunteers. From him got
the following general facts:
Total number Of arms and accoutrements
On hand April Is, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

CAIRo. II. Jan. G.
eessI ter from Columbus on Sunday, who ar.
rived here this morning. reports that Gsn. Pillow
rtslsned on Friday.
Eiftosn Thousand sro9ps lelt Colum bus last week
for Bowling Grsa1. Omeera o. ths rebel goTerE
m9Dt are impresslng all Glasses. over ore hundred
cannon are planied Cn Oolumbrs Bluds. The rir r
bHrRGs. Torpadoas are planted at intsrvaB. Cold
aud silver has entietlF disappst ed from circnla
ton lh5 only eurrencT Wa the Stale Bank of
South Carolina aud Tonnsasao and Confederate
gcrin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
AN ADVANCE,

FREDERICK, Nd, Jan 6.
At sn early hour this morning the Third
brigade left here for Hancock, leaving the
4sth Pennsylvania at Williamsport. The rest
Of the division is under preparation, awaiting
orders.
Nothing has been heard from Hancock this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

WRTEG-UpWards Of seveniy.6ve pu-
pills we're in attendance upon that Grand
Writing Glass last evening, ct the Mer-
Osntile College, among whom we're about
twenty ladies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

b5~ The regular monthly meeting Of
the Soldiers Aid Society will be held this
January 7th, in the Chapel Of
the Stone Church, at three o'clock.
Mas. B. ROUSE, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
RnsINFss NOTICES.

EE There will be a Donation at the
scoville Avenue NJ. E. Church, on Thurs
day evening, January 9th, for the benefit
Of the Psstor, Rev E. B. Lane. All friends
are invited to attend. jsn7:3t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

ing Of civil and religious freedom, with
which He rewarded the virtue, the Wisd ON,
and the Valor Of our fathers.
WILLIAM DRNNISON.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEHT,
Columbus, o, Jan. G, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

CoUSTT Q. O.-There will be a special
meeting Of this Club, on Wednesday evening,
at o'clock. Initiation Of new members at
y o'clock. By order Ofthe P.
Jan. 7. 369.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
THE CITY.
KKW ADyKRTIsKMKNFs-

C. M Webb-Theairs.
Situation Wanted.
h s. stsvens-StrSst Railroad
Country Z. C.-Business Eotic7.
Mrs. Rouse-Local Notice.
seovilIs n. T. Church-Business Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
STATE DEFEsoEs.

transmit herewith a communication
from the Secretary Of State Of the United
States, inviting my consideration TO the
subject of the improvement and fortihcs-
tions Of tho defences Of this State, and ask
inc ma 10 submit It 10 the consideration Of
The LeQislature when assembled.
invite your attention to this important
snbiect, with the confidence that you will
adopt the most efficient measures to sup
mort and aid the Federal Government in
putting in condition of complete defence
such Of the ports and harbOrs in this State
as the public safety shall require.
In less than q year theconspirator5 against
the liberties Of our country have organized
an army of nearly half million Of men, and
have covered the shores Of the Gulf, the
banks Of the Mississippi, and the Potomac
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

WANTEO-RY A YoUNG MAN, A
wv situation as Sales nau or Boskespsr in dry
qcods stsrs Good references will % given. hd-
= res p o. boa gisz. ian7:89
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

sFWARTED-Six Ballet Ladies. Apply at the
BJz Odss from 10 to u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

Total number Of arms and aecoutrements
issued to troops in the service Of the United
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

with batteries AID tu ,arks-iheir guns all
turned against the loyal States. There is
no concealment OF the scope Of this
vast wArlike preparation. Il is a war for
mastery on this Continent, and the rebel
States, in proolaiming II for the propaga-
tion Of Slavery, seek to make the Issue, that
this mast be altogether slave or q free
government. II they triumph, slave.
ry under a military Government is
the consequence. The success of
the loyal states restores peace with
freedom, under the benign influence Of re-
publican institutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

gOALEoF Phi JES. Dress Circle and Parquette,
IS ents; Upper Circle 25 cents Private Boxes, - e
and IS 20 each; GaerJ, Is centB- Reserved seats 81
cents. -,
o'slock BoxUflcs oPen from 10 10 q A. M, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07
800
Total receipts

By amt certified into
the Treasury Of the
State TO Jan. l, 1882 $3.50 6l7 n
By amount furnished 10
Quartermsster's De-
pertinent upon the
requisition Of the
Quartermsster, and of
the Asst Quartermss-
ter General............ 28l, 1882 %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-07

AKISS IN TIE DARK
Pauline. e.........................M Miss A. clifford
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-06
VOL. VINO. 40

fixed the relation between the races, and
assigned to each by an arbitrary, but nat
ural and necessary law, its proper condi-
ton. Better that the earth should open
and swallow US up, than that relation and
that condition should be destroyed" The
terrible earnestness of the Southern peo-
pie has been shown in the unanimity with
which theyb have rushed to arms, and the
spirit with which they have poured out
their blood upon hundred battle-felds.
One mind and one purpose animate ALL
Do we desire to end the war? Let us
then assure the South that her fears are
groundless-that her constitutional rights
shall be secured to her-that we are not
waging war to abolish her domestic in
situations, or to revolutionize her society.
Let us obey the Constitution, while we de-
mand that she shall obey it. Let US be
just, if not generous. In this way we
may restore the Union. Attempt to abol-
ish slavery, and the war becomes one of
determination, without parallel in afro
city and horror.