davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
Copperheads.

We have been shown By friend a breast
pin brought by a Confederate prisoner from
Ohio. It is emblnatic Of the spirit Of
Independence which animates the oppvsl-
ton TO Lincoln 1espotic rule. The breast
pin consists Of the head Of the goddess OF
Liberty as it is seen on the copper coin Of
the United States. The flllet is inscribed
with the word Liberty. Here then is a
.'copperbead" identieally the same struck
by the revolutionary ancestors of the wears,
prehaps it is the very counter part of the
coin stated recently by Vallandigham to have
been struck by the state Of Connecticut, in
token that she possessed her attribute Of
seigniorage which can alone pertain to q
sovereign and independent State We
think it would bother any except Yankee
despot to arrest and. punish 2 citizen fe1
wearing the badge and uttering the senti
menfs Of freemcn. Wei may the Nav
York Express say the appellation will be-
come aneaf HONOR or reproach. We fear
however the copperhead will be found wan
ting in one instct of his race. He wont
sqRlKE. The Virginia 'Copperhead" al
ways STRUCK when tread on Let them dt
the like We apprehend the brazen image
will amount to little among the Yankees,
except as an illustration of their impudence
Linchburg Virginian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The Crisis, re-
Gently started at Jackson, Miss. has been
merged into the Mississippion. Judge
Tucker withdraws from the editorial chair,
but will be an occasional contributor to the
paper over his own name.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
A Losing Game.

The Natchez Courier makes up q balance
sheet proving conclusvely that the naval
campaign has opened rather disastrous to
the Federal forces OH the Mississippi. They
first lost the gunboat Cairo. Queen Of the
West and Indianoa At Port Hudson,
they certainly lost the steam sloop of war
Mississippi, and the whole naval force in
that vicinity was badly used up. The Rich
mond, according to the New Orleans Picay-
une. was severely hurt causing the death
Of her Lieut. Commanding Cumming. At
Vicksburg. another of the. Federal gunboats
was sunk by the Confederate batteries. when
all the force on board went with her to the
bottom of the river. A second was SO bad
" punished chat sho foated under the pro
lection Of the enemy's encampmcnt.
This is rather az nnfavorable plight 70,
the great navy that was to sweep the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries" and open
it for navigation before last Christmas
They attempt to run the Confederate bate
ries sad lose their gunboats They run the
Mississippi aud lose their iron clads by Bed
river rams Surely. the fates do not favor
them.
Since the late campaign against Vicks-
burg and Port Hudson commenced, and it
has not been three months, the enemy have
lost, in killed, wounded, and sickness and
desertion, over $4,000 men! And what
have they accomplished? Vicksburg and
Port Hudson are both in the hands Of the
Confederates, and both places are becoming
impregnable What have they done? They
have lost their boats, lost their soldiers, lost
their sailors, and gained on their place few
negroes to populate the Great West! 1t is
true they have burnt our villages, destroyed
many of our plantations, and done other dis
graceful acts, yet we have the consolation Of
knowing that the effect Of these proceedings
must recoil upon their own heads at future
day. When they make the people Of the
South poor by acts of infamy, they forth.
with strike blow to their own homes and
make themselves beggars on the rich soil Of
q bounteOus West.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-04-17
Poetry.
From tho Richmond Enquirer.
TO CHARLESTON.

BIT A sovrH cARoLINIAN.
The New York herald., 1863-11-10
y,vAl pafzys No, nv,

NYAsAl pnf1E MOSEY.-PHIzB NosEg soss y ..
~ fyt1wlpa pet-I coiecei a al q
k.aE AID W Oiices N WALDEN a N.IAAltI
,s~ VI ss,rss IJrc1a,. IA III
arofts rIllN-ff hia -AIguFA
1r sncanf kDaors ~ a. spso. hfattiefs, hlnckyr
f s8 gfn'Asuh n ,tos h.ans ".npHH 9t~L Nsi.hf -
80 fst M. soi, ~ .isas tr,s.
f eftss asrp.rcs, Htn.y parst tanr HiAl a. a
liSqu0s Jan estown Keystone 3 a.. kanavta, KJ.g
ssheF. kfts'irry, Lr-sswrrna h9haek Magrofs'
rsroia Nernetta Mepfossv hassafhusets, - Assar
EesiA Ovas.o oc.oar., Pogpspsse. 4aAssr .clsl,
afs cvs ma pseta Kratp a. te.- s5.ss,ssesra ~
fa s IAsreaf. ssniss sam hovslcn - Ioois ss4ss
rahsua uradl a. usons fsrdaa 1isrnshesnn. "HHash
w. 81 n ISL, WeShssst dc
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

Ss.3. .tljU. ssis s.ss sas 's.. snl r-sss N r.
49,, sses Row Hgsy q. s'4s1'.'a Sf's "'s-
The New York herald., 1863-11-10
DE>TisTnS.


A sE. " rErIn = FEE 9 g9gs.sylles q. -. .is:
Il sssugs y ths W "a rgfs f9f y. .ls a. gs -
zen .,- = D. ls.r,ss 20 srt.as Dssest shssufa
ava .ittrn'h s'ffts
/, oryAY DfS'0vFpY
n ANHsrnKric NtTnDte Oktpf -
re-'A ~. i.s sfw4ss - .Ha9t 1ail ~ ~ uglt ia.
a os,ss asi = H.. t',s s4, .s.si
s,isy " ,fe 4 ''.,A. af -. 80.
f,'s ss-~sslsy v lsii srr,,s 80. tig. ,.'is -.
i.'a ss.-I
ApAHAsTghg rsisLf.s wnirf EiibIht-ff
~ afft NlasffIa rf N.f Na'INH HF FfHfff fiInG
s',s .vp' ~ 1s.- sas.-, $500 ~ n~s - -si.s
% ~ ~ ss'e' ..'i q, go, 80 .a.s I.,g
g...,, % .. re- % -. ''-.rs = .rrfi ~. =, - &.
rsrss ssawiHi 80 " sfl lefsl ts-sA, rpsss 49,
f..s,, 80 .,s.y i..,sr,s. ..sss s,ss - -
I. oa lgIl.hi =, l.ss,.. . '-'-
t" pswtAL psotlh ros
the --isItal sssssa'trlHr v issaa.sits ea.rt
Af@a"f'sA - ', r1i.r"9 '"AF bLhs iDV
pn DraEIr cos nSrzs rzrslcrsp ~
AZ e..t, h1t ,s......i
A. = orryrfv sroB ~ oas~p sTstfs aEF
Ys.a 80 ~ S.'- .'"s s'ss .ga a.
90 sas@ gss'''.'s'. "a 'r1.s. 20 = 49,, e.
~. 90 1:P','', ,f's, - 49, .ss.' - f.o''
L.... ~ --.-.- -. --------.t s--. ..
NIFsfd 0ff6E Gsf-'t LErury q ftvf0R
~ 10 1sas b. rsetsgl 81 3. ss.i etlss ga sraa4
~ grsaisti sgsss s'fti Tea f' tttA
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

TnE srsSD.ap tNErlcAs gILLIAap raI,i.p-
1grfrved aat tatf~t W ~" HfJlaff ir Sffas
Toe bes aud only ~ ah3 iynhra tbss silns ID
rkis. sod SEQ retsa ~ o. h.ss~, ry
90 yvLbi rLit esfs'' @ vssff spi ayt1s
The New York herald., 1863-11-10
INsTRUCTrON,

A COURSE OF PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS IN poor
~ keeping BY double entry. ami business an h.
obtained AZ GOLDSAIf Institute "a, hToatNav corusr
OF tghth street Estabiishsd twenty ,cAfs PrYa.
Instruction In penmsnshp
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

gIlIO TO ssao--EyERY MAN sEEKJsG HcsnN!s
va Can d orsaIfssy @ fomtssra LON I'd ( =, se5s ~,
rscrn 7 tHE
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

TOHN h. MURRAY Il co, Iltg
81 80 Nassau street, ~ Liberty Vow York,
BANKERS AND STOCK BKOkLaS
Government and other Securities bought aud sold on
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

/ fLyA W srvrg~g svpNt'E NO " sOUHra
tttl' no hsrsfseJa maucas n1uetii ct 1Frrcs.
- lrnN1 fus.Irrnut %
ssassi.' a-t - srl'~ flef se,' pri ia an q
TYfE uti.s g9,vckiss HfeOrpsr lSrgf pas'ny
y ~ lfs1F sasfsaNs 81 - ~
tg ng.s.. . IN ag. IN. ID fFH FmN"
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

DFepiI. Cas- f. ONL3 re- SUfILtED wiTHI B.
4 ULCkE~s A. yilrAld rAb. ~ t.ielt y b.
"a ~ ftf fNf1n srH.t ~ ~ ar
re's.sq .sss Ta'aaaiar. a. on hsas; y ls.rEer,t
q. Hf...
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

MATsoN, ROBINSON b CO., MINING BRokfgs.-
Ivl Mines examined aud money advanced and
mining stock. Inquire at i63 Fulton street, t,
The New York herald., 1863-11-10

ihers ssy Bowery beirsen 5.A t,h Is. " .S,ns
but Americans noel rprly. t
@h p .ie Ssss &c. APP ,.s41s u .
ssn yso,S. ssPs hAnR5 S5m.. 81 ss and
yHyANrED--A sMAIE BOY AT BRADY's NATIONAL
w Photograph aaliesy. Is5 Broadway.
e1O A DAY TO Aggsrs-slo MAPS roR 81
plU LLoyD's Nap OF the uai'cd States and cansea.,
sss fssi ls1sr, eosica ia ssc ee"ns.a showing Svae
vnass. Offices and rstt al "a. The whole
:iifss 81 ?. ssissi. Iniy esn'. sIss a.y, q as9
woman Prin,st instructions bow 70 canvs. vel v be
srs.y Hossy rsiaaasd 4 at sa.isSiory Layss Way
q s sssspP s ~ ss ss, sys, @nS S'9s =, a % SOD
srcrttary wsllss seps.rber VI sss lloyd. Var y. .ss
ssari. % .s,as -: saa pr,c SEo ioss. Tsrgsps "
prs and ha.9.a Fap q AIqso. Issd, t,s i,s,
each Place % .rs . ,aerr cperaer, :. .lprs.. os.
g.. s.s from sss c sa-ms:s 81 sas.s .
prrssly for ths RAilw@., EIPms: aai Te'esrapb Con
-s. a. and u aa - ssss !, s.n
sae s !. y. O. ss u ' - e. K as as . 5 sG
a,sI Ir sr- as Ass ssss sc - rs T..
lon Cansds every sise 70 oren oac- ssd
sss1 Sss .ss AZ s ~ L9nn w..
rork aud NO strand, Lon don. Esslnsd-
rev ssp 'S .. Joss s. 2. sSnT oaaa % r
.a.S ts ;i1 % = ~ a p A. x A- Ought sF 3 " ss ss sSs
.ay 70 lusu.se The daily prsEsss md ieesai'
~ y. R. unsS NJ aSs .s Shmssr "a w.,
k.p Of sas M,..saipu Soas PRO p', sssa,,s
h,ar Aara !. ~ ~ 49,, sss Sas ,es
'As" ''f 'Ae ssr GIp,y 81 n, fiILls ne s,,r
Loyds Telegraph. aud Kailroa1 Map W. npd oi
r-sssrvce 20 snd nave aub-cr'tsa $50 70 .iow %,
ss.ena,ns y business sn.n s.''1 :
A61af /, gxrssss II 3 s,..s5.g COW ;sy i,.s.
eI00 TO sssUo-EyERY MAN srskIsG Hcnvl. g
va csi sHs1lHs5g cFssls x ia r. & &sps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Gazette.
OleveIand narkot-June 10

FL0UR-sales 100 bush double extra red at sc 90 and
small lots at SO 25.
WHEAT-ssles red on track at 81 81; 1900 bush
free on board at 81 % and one car Ohio whth on track
at 81 35.
C0RN-Sales / car on track at SOC.
OATs-Sales two cars at 55hc; one car at Soc; one
car from store G0c and $500 bushels free on board al
6Oc.
nIGHWINEs-sales 100 bbls at l1c and IS bbls al
4lhc.
BAC0N-saes 1000 pounds at &c and small lot at Il
BuTTER-sales thirtyfour kegs kegs choice Western
aeseye at l6o The market Is heavy and still tending
downwaId Buyers are unwilling to pay over $50 fol
best quality.
EGaS-Sales at l3c.
oHEEsE-sales old Hamburg at 14c rnd new at Ga
94c for small and large.
POTATOEs-6ales 2e0 bush peach blows at Soc.
PloKEREL-Sales 25 halves at Sc 90.
kEoEIPTs-76OO bush wheat, - cars corn, and 8 car
oats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati market.-June 10,

OAAShMhAsk kuudEA0be-J uhb lOs
FLOUR-The demand continues local and limited. and
confined to the higher grades, which bring IS to IS SO
In parcels to supply the current wants Of city dealers
ana pake superane is held at 81 6O@S475 but there
ST SI. s1ssps s s. s 60 d:SRs s % s
30 do extra at - 90.
WHIsKY-Prices are 10 lower, but the demand /.
latter rate for wagon.
GR0oERIEs-The market Is quiet and unchanged.
we quote sugar at ll%@l31zc; molasseS, 56D6O, and
OLA sale Of 90 brIs at 81 10. Market Arm.
WHEAT-rhe demand continues light, and further
decline was established on red and Indiana or Ohio
white, the market closing dull at 81 0jI O6 for the
former and 81 1901 Is for the latter Kentucky white
is held firmly at 81 359I 40 for prime to choice but
there 10 very little in the market and not much inquiry
of H. Ihe s only sales made public were 2oo bush prime
red and fair white at 81 O8, delivered.
CohN-There ID a continued good demand for ear
WIN isnt receipts and the market rules firm at 5s9
o3c In bulk and for lot OF prime white $50 Offer
ed and refused. Sheled remains dull at SIC; and II
round lots were offered 1t could not be sold above &c.
OATs-We have no change to report in the mari et-
The demand continues light, but the offerings moi
large and holders are firm at 64c in bulk and 74A75c
includiog sacks.
RYE-The market has not undergone any change.
The demand and offerings are both light and prices are
merely nominal. Prime samples are held at 7576c on
arrival, the former rate in bulk.
BAhLEY--There Is no demand, and scarcely any of
ferng.
HAY-The demand for tight pressed continues fair
about equal to the receipts aid the rules steady
at $2O92l per ton arrival Loose pressed ID in bu
limited request at Sl69l7.
CHEE5E THE market Is quiet and unchanged, We
quote selected Western Reserve at 999Hc the latter
the jobbing price.
BUrTER-The receipts continue light, but the de
mand is limited and confined TO the local trade and tn,
market 10 quiet at 9Sllc for fair to good 129l3c fo
prime to choice Central Ohio li@5c for Wertirn he
serve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

REPORTED FOR THE STATES mAr
Last Nights Dispatches.
News from Gen. Gran,

Important News from Gen. Grant.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE following has
been received here by mail from Washington:
WARRINGTON, June l0.-TWo dispatchs were
received tonight from Grant, addressed to diff
ferent gentlemen, In his official position. The
dispatches are dated Monday, much shorter
time In obtaining advices from Vicksburg than
heretofore. An important fact, and one which
hiss Occasioned much anxiety, IS derived from
them, namely: that General Grant was In COM
muncaton with General Banks as late as the
4ih inst, at which time Port Hudson was closely
invested.
Gen. Grant reports that Gen. Johnston is
concentrating troops to operate against him,
and mentions report that three divisions are
moving from Gen. Bragg to reinforce Johnston.
Gen. Breokinridge is known to have joined
him. Vicksburg is still closely invested, and
the siege Is progressing favorably.
The tone Of the dispatches 10 represented to
be such as to show that he fears neither the
enemy in his front nor rear. 1t is presumed
that he didn't know, at the date Of his tele-
gram, whether or not he was to be reinforced.
@ This information inspires increased hope and
confidence In the final success of the siege.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

Nxw YORK, June 1.-The Post says q CON-
mittee of citizens WHO recently visited Wash-
ington to lay before the President tho project oi
raising division Of ten thousand colored col
diers, report that he fully approved the PROPOSE
ticn, cnly regre!ting that the fact did LOT wsr-
ia1t them In asking authority to raise one hun
dred thousand, and declaring himself ready, as
soon as o sufficient number oouid be raised, to
make them part of command for General
Fremont. If it should be deemed expedient,
he would create department especially for
Fremont, go as 20 enable him to carry out bis
combination OF white and black regiments, A
series of public meetings 10 the rural counties
are to be held to initiate the measures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Paving Notice,
o all vhOm Il mag c.noern

To all whom it mag concern:
CITY CLERK's OFFICE, /
COLUMBUS, o., May 90, 1851
NOTICE is hereby given that proceedings have been
lN instituted In the City Council Of Columbus for
making the following improvements, to wit:
For gajng and paving cutters and gravellng the
sidewalks on Souh street, from Seventh street to Gift
street.
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks cutters
and crossings on Noble street, from High street to acoto
street
For regarding and repaving the sidewalks, cutters
aud cross ngs on the souh side Of Gay street. from High
street TO Third street.
For grading and paving the unpaved cutters and
crossings, and grsvelng the sidewalks on Latham
street, from North Public Lane to John street.
For grading aud paving the unpaved sidewalks gu
and crossings on North Public Laae from High
to Water street
For grading and paving tho unpaved cutters and
crossings and gIayeng the sidewalks Neil Avenue,
between North Public Lane and Jo hn street.
For grading and paving tho unpaved cutters and
crossings and grade and gravel the sidewalks on the
west side OF Seventh street, from Broad street TO North
Public Lane.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and 90.
Inmates be prepared by the City Civil Engineer and
filed in the Office Of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages account Of said pro.
posed improvements are required to file their claims in
the occ OF the City Clerk In writing on or before the
eleventh day OF July, A, D., 1868.
J.J FUNSTON.
may"6-4w CITY CLERK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

NEw YORK, June IL "A Washington special
to tne Post says:
WAsHlNaToN, June lit has been ascer-
tained that the rebel cavalry at Culpepper 30
severely handled In the late engagement, ID now
supported by large bodies of infantry and heavy
artillery. We have nothing further 10 reference
to the recent fight.
II 10 announced the Government will give the
Enrollment act the most liberal construction
that may be possible
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

The DEMONSTRATIONS LAST EvEnINa-EHIy
last evening an immense concourse of several
thousands of the people from all parts of our
State gathered oo the WCst front OF the State
House. The vast multitude was addressed in
eloquent, patriotic and soulstrring speeches by
Hon S. s. Cox, ]. Mcswecuey, E.q, Gov Me.
dairy, Judge Thurman and others.
The speeches we're received with enthueiaam
by the people, aud "a each speaker viudicl,gd
the rights of the citizen lnd asserted the great
principles Of libtrsy aud Justice guaranteed by
the Constitution and the Udol our fathera
made, response followed response, aud cheer
after cheer arose from the assembled thousands.
The speaking was continued ill late hour,
and everything passed oil quietly and 10 good
order. Ii was evident to the most careless OBJ
server that the people we're in earnest; that
their coming together wss not the mere ebulli.
tion OF passion or temporary excitement; but
resulted from fixed and seltled determuation
to maintain theIs rghta and liberties and 10
preserve the Cougjmsion aud tue Union at any
cos. and at every hszTd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
New York marker.-Jupe II.

coTroN-0pened high and closed more active and
steady at $50 Sc.
FL0UR-Market opened dull and closed with better
inquiry and steady at 81 955 20 for extra State SIS
GU for extra round hoop Ohio aud So O56 rs trade
brands.
WHlsKY-No decided change-44Hc.
WHEAT-More doing and prices advanced &c; 81 ls
al 30 for Chicago spring; 81 379l 40 for Milwaukee
Club; 81 4i9l 81. for winter red Western.
OORN-olosed lc better at 75976c for western mixed
including very choice do at TIC.
0ATS-MoTe active at 77lQ60c.
sUGAR-Firmer.
MOLA5sE Quiet and steady,
PORK-Heavy and lower at 9lI 2591l so for old
I5 co.
BEER-Duli.
LARD--Dull and prices in favor of buyers at 0k@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Rebels attack Milliken's Bend and
Young,s Point.

WASHINGTON, June 1l.-An official telegram
iion the vicinity of Vicksburg, received TO-
day, says the rebels in small force attacked
Milliktn's Bend and Young's Pom: on the 9Th,
but we're deoisively repulsed at both points
The colored troops at the former place at first
gave way, but upon hearing that those of theil
number who were captured were killed, they
rallied with great fury and routed the enemy
Adyicss 10 the 4th inst. have been received
frem Port Hudson. Everything there looked
favorable t1 our final success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

OFFToER1 OF THE THIRD ONO IN LIBBY PhsoN.
The following ia an CfiCisl list of the officers
Of the 81 Ohio cor Glcd in Libby Prison, Rich
mOnd, Virginia: Col. Oriis A. Lawson, Lieu
tenlnt-Colonel JAmOa H. Wing, Major Vanan
d.; Captains SW,ySae, ROssman, Byron, Reed,
Imorie, Driscoll, McRgberts; First Lieuooanta
s. d Piper (AdjutanD. Carpenter, Wobach,
Bin, John R.chy, W. A. o. Avery, stey>Gs,
Whteing, BArnesi Second Lieuterants James
MurdOck (Qaarte'master), George Fisb, Bailey,
Roorby, Tineadalo, Kiug, Harris, Maxwell,
Ulum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Bold Rebel Cavalry Dash

WARRINGTON, June 1.-THE following off.
cial telegram was received this P. M:
PooLEsvILLE, June ii Rebel cavalry came
across the river this morning at daybreak, about
twenty. five hundred strong. They dashed rap
idly up the towpath, driving in our patrols, and
attacked the 9Th Michigan cavalry, who were
on picket duty at Seneca. Our forces fell back, 4,
pursued by the enemy, to within three miles Of
Poolesville. The enemy then retreated to Sem
eca, burned the camp Of the Michigan cavalry,
returned down the towpath, and recrossed the
river. We lost four men killed and one badly
wounded. The enemy left on the field one
Lieutenant and one man killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Paving Ordinance,

An Ordinance to gravel State street between
High aud Ffont streets.
Section Be II ordained by the City Council Of the
city OF Columbus, (twO'hrds OF all the mem .rs con.
currngO That the roadway nf state street, ON High
street to Frot street. be grayeled in accordance with
The plat thereof on file In the office OF the City CLERK
se; y That all damages, costs and expenses arising
from the foregoing Improvement, shall be assessed and
levied upon the several lots Of land or abuttng
leTeon In proportion to their feet 'front.' unless here
after otherwise ordered by the City Council.
j. hEINhARD,
President of the City Council.
Passed June 8, A, D., 1863,
Attest: J. j. FUNSTON,
Oity Clerk,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

SOLDIERS ALLoTMENTs.--The Governor re-
ceived on Wednesday from Paymaster g. w.
Williams, $3.752, sent home by members OF
the b and 18Th Ohio Batteries, now at Frank
lin, Tenn. The money will in few days be
fent to the proper counties for distribution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave on Water
street, between Long street and State avenue.
Section !. Be It ordained by the City Council Of the
city OF Columbus, two thirds Of all the members con-
curringD That the unpaved sidewalks, cutters and
crossings on the east side, be graded and paved and
the roadway be graded and'graVcle Water street,
from Long street to State avenue, In accordance with
the plat thereof on e In the office OF the City Olerk
sec - That all damages costs and expenses arising
from the foregoing improvement, shall be assessed and
levied upon the several lots Of land fronting or
thereon In proportion to their feet 'front.' unless her
after otherwise ordered by the City Council
JACOB REINHARD,
President Of the City Council.
Passed June 8, A. D., 1863.
Attest J.J. FUNsToN,
City CLERK.
iuneIo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
From VICkHbuFg.

NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE Tribune says:
We have letter from our correspondent "Xen.
ophon," at Vicksburg, to the 9th inst. He
gives a hopeful view of the progress of the
siege, AMI reports the repulae of eortie gainst
one Of our mining parties, on the night Of the
Sd, which demonstrates that Joe Johnston can.
not possibly get near enough to strike Grant
without being extiDguished, and says that the
garrison will soCn be compelled by famine to
nAniknlata-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12

Paving Notice.

To all whom it may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
COLUMBUS, o., June Q, 1863
NJ office hereby given that proceedings have been In.
IN sttuted In the City Council OF Columbus for ma.
king the following imp rovements, to-wit:
Foregrading and repaving the sidewalks cutters and
crossings on Friend street, between High street and
Third street.
The same TO be done in accordance with psts and es
Inmates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer and
filed In the nee Of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages account OF said pro.
posed improvements are required to file their claims In
the office OF the City olerk in writing, on or before the
eighteenth day Of July, A. D. 1868.
J. J. FUNSTON,
june5-4w Citv fIIeIk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
Paving Ordinance.

An Ordinance to grade and pave on Public al
Icy, from High street to Scioto street
Section l. De II ordained by the City Council Of the
city OF Columbus, (two thirds Of all the members con
curringO That the unpaved sidewalks, cutters and
crossings, be graded and paved Public alley, from
High street to scioo street. In accordance with the plat
thereof on nle 10 the Office OF the City Oierk.
Bee. .. That all damages costs and expenses arising
from the foregoing Improvement shall be assessed and
levied upon the several lots OF land fronting or abuttpQ
after otherwise ordered By the oity Council.
j. REINHARD,
President Of the City Council,
Passed June 8, A. D., 1903
Attest j. J, FUNSTON,
City Clerk.
iunelQ