davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
Declaration ofExohange ofPrisoners
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
ADJUTANr GENERALS OPProE,

WAsHISGroN May Z, 1864.
1t having been officially reported that
Mr.. Ould, the rebel commissioner of ex.
change, has declared, wiIhou. consulting
the authorities of the United States, that
all rebel prisoners delivered at City
Point up to the twentieth Of April are ex.
changed, it is ordered that oil Federal
prisoners Of war and civilians on parole
prior to May 7th, 1864, be declared ex-
changed, and they are thus declared ex.
changed accordingly.
1t is further announced that after de-.
Quoting for the number of Federal officers
and men embraced in this order as ex-
changed. the rebels will remain indebted
to the Federal government, according to
tables carefully prepared by the Commits
sary General OF Prisoners from official data,
80 ,595, for which no equivalents have been
received by the Federal government.
All paroled officers and enlisted men
herein declared exchanged who are in
camp will be Immediately forwarded by
the commandants of camps to their regi.
ments and commands and reported to the
Commissary General of Prisoners accord
ingly. Those who are absent on leave, al
the expiration Of their leave, will repair
forthwith TO the parole camps at Anuapo.
lis or Columbus, Ohio.
by ORDER ofthe Sec'y of War.
[signed] E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
The State of West Virginia,
AnUEANr GENEEILs OTFICR,

The State OF West Virginia,
AnuFANT GENERILs OTFiCR,
WuELLIS0, may 9Th, 1864
TTHB following extract fronA "JOint Resolution
i passed. At the last session Of the Legislature of
West Virginia IL pubIshed for tho Information Of
all concerned:
"Resolyed BY the Legislature OF West virginia,
That the Adjutant General DO authorized TO RudIt
all just aims Of the various 80 i1 AID companies
Of militia tnRt or have been In the service OF
tho htate, aud all expenditures In their behalf
whether their services were ordered by the Official
Of the State or Of the United States, aud ali nm,
LquIdated military claims OF the State and Of indI.
ViduAIS II the state against the United SiRtea'
Any psrSOn persous having such claims arc
hereby notified that TO have them audited, they
must be presented At thIS Office gu or before tho
49, ?. p PEIRPOINr,
my1-2W Adiutant General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

WAsHIaR3Os, Nay IA.-Tas total ppn.
Der Of our Wounded brought up from tLe
battle Geld so far is 200, of this number
1,4OO have been placed IN the hospital at
Alexandria, and the remainder distributed
throughout the hospitals of this city.
An army surgeon who came up last night
says that We have about Is, 900 remaining
at Fredericksburg aud Belle Plain. These
figures include many skedaddlers, who,
when separated from the wounded, will de-
crease the number materially.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
LICENSES,

IL PERSONS desiring a eerti6sAte from the
y BnA-d OF Supervisors Of Ohio COunIy author
aE sueh perHon to obtain iieense under the Act Of
re Legislature PASsed November IS 1855, ace SEs-
I;ca Acts Of lSOS, IAEe la aud Toll, VinG,l must
T5r--ni Al application in writing 10 the Board OF
Srr-TVisCzs On Monday, May ID, 1864. accompanied
- the names OF his or her TeeOmmenderS, and also
1-sigaate the name names Of peraonS UhS may
l. eiErEd - SeeETitieS IN such bead A. the IAE
TsSsirrSs By oTseT OF the Board.
-zylt-h GRl W SIGHTS Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

B@TAIE about Wall street. and the
.ash Q: the Specializing moi DC The de1s OF
axe stock gamblers on Williams street i;
Uhy is nothing to compare ~ith the jlng-
.Iog serimnage OF abe news 6oys when i;
: announced ibat the Int IA sHesr extra
: ready FOX sale. Ju=simaEiue legion Of
AaSks, of various sizes aud Of every shade.
SUCKING through your window, backed up
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

wREEEL GuERHILLAs AT WoRk.-We
learn from Mr.. R9Ilysoo, Ex-senator from
BraIton county, that the rebel Capt. Chew
fag iS doing yery lively guerrilla business
in that TIE other day he came iuto
|ButtoWn With sixteen men nd:burned the
bsildings inside the Notifications at that
lace. There were none Of our regular
rNops there At the time. man by the
ianne of Crigbt, who belonged to the State
roop. uAs killed and another Union man
"a, rouuded. After burning the build
ogD Chewing again lodged into the woods
.ls.ar with him quite a number Of horses
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

~ iHPoErASr ORDER.-Geu. sigel has
issued an order setting forth that it is the
professional business OF rebel agents and
spies, az it is the pleasure of rebel sympa-
th!ziog citfzeos within our liues, to origi
nate aud spread false rumors il regard to
the strength of the enemy, his positions
and bis movements, for the purpose OF
misleading the military authorities and
alarming the loyal portion of the people.
To suppress as far as possible this prac.
lice, so fruitful Of evil. officers add soldiers
are directed to refrain from converting
With citizens upon military matters, snd
70 report to the nearest Commanding OF,
scer or Provost Marshal the name OF any
citizen Who preiends to have or give in.
forrDstiou of the enemy, that he may be
arrested, examined, aud held accountable
or the ruth Of his reports.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

Ga- MoRE REFUGEEs AND DEsER1ERs.-
90 Saturday twenty.four refugees and
rebel deserters arrived in the city from
Beverly, having recently come into our
lines at that place. Most of them were
released upon taking the oath of aIlegi-
ance
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
New York Money Market.
New York, May II.

NEW IONkI Nay II.
Money-Easier, fair business at sore,
chiefly at 5G9G.
Sterling Distinguishing at 1898 tor
suold-steadyaud without decided change,
opening at III closing quiet at 72197al.
Government stocks firm with az upward
tendency; U. S. 6'5 1851 coupons lis /;
5 EOS coupons, lO63@lO62; 30s Oct. ard
April, lll4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

WAsHISeToN, May 14.-ThO Sanitary
Committee is doing a great work among
our wounded. One huudred and 6ftY
agents have already been sent to them and
they are rendering efficient service at
Fredericksburg and Belle Plain.
Supplies are being sent down the river
10 large quantities daily by tue committee.
1t is feeding and otherwise ministering TO
thousands of our wounded men at Belle
Plain, ut Fredericksburg aud at the wharf
at Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

ES STILL IS Iaoxs-The occupants of
the iaiI who attempted to make their es-
cape the other day. by knocking down the
j4iIor, are still confined in irons. They
will Tot be apt to again be guilty of such
rasbn.ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

Won Saturday Capt Over shipped IS
Strngglers to Washington city. They were
picked up within the past two or three
days and belonging to the troops which
lately passed through the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

wTHosE OF readers who may visit
Psrkersburg will GDd the Swarm House of
bat place good Hotel, and its proprietor,
ir. Dent, az efficient, worthy host. The
.ouss is exceedingly we'll conducted and
8 rapidly groWiuE 10 popularity under the
aissctiOn of rs new proprietor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

wAsHrSoroN, May l4th.-Admiral Du.
points and Hon. Winter Davis book in
answer to the iron clad document of the
Secretary of the Navy, is nearly ready for
publication.
Senator Hale has reported bill for the
relief of seamen whose vessels should be
wrecked or sunk, but refused any allow
ance to officeFs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
zaItr gateIIIgenfer.
Monday Morning. MaY le.
BlanksI BlankslI

XlrE h4vs noe on hand and are TeAjy 70 supply
W eli demands far Blank kxCe utiouS, Summons,
49, SSspraas, printed % god paper. These
eIS-s. NrJe gotten up and approved by Daniel
LA-s. Es,i and arc in accordance With the late
s..sstsS. CAsh ortarl are reaPeetfany sllIeltei
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

FoRrREss MONROE, May LITTLE ex.
change of prisoners has been resumed
Aiken's Landing is agreed upon by Com
missiouers Ould aud milford, as the place
of exchange. -,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

AAANAAH-
Mis- MILO
Miss Z Il o
GExTLEMENs' LIST.

GENTLEMENs' LIST.
Andrews Edwin KImpIo George
Anderson George Lawson JOsephJ
Apologize DeWis Leach Andrew
AgI eW Robert Miller VIM
Anthony VIM hArhau VIM
Blackburn X Mountain
Briee Con Munntll Jas
HiTt Elias MayeTs Henry
He'll Edward MsnouRh u
Brake Geo Ai0ore Hugh
haTueS III Massey Geo 7
BaGootk Rev Martin Alex
Bumbarger Lewis MuldTeW Andrew
BrOdie Murray Myers ChAs
Brown VIM Murphry wmH
BuIlaTd VINO Michael ID
baker Warner MulAney 1hos
Bail 4 Co Richard Mcconnell Kichd
Brown RtV McElVUy Robt
Cain Wilson McKeOwn RObt
C-rney II Mcbride Robt
Cunningham McLn HAN u
CottS Geo II n COrdTD
Caldwell Nelson W
Campbell Rev CIR Nichols Chas
CoTbfn & co W Osborn Jas T
CoWau DAnl Porter Oliver
Grandfather Daul Parcel J ihu
Ditmar INV lArks Very Rev
DuRAn Jas ueuTy
Davis James Price GeOh
LATrAh Joseph Porter Geo
Dixon HsV John Porter Aaron
DuAIey Joseph PAtterron 4 Co
Davis Joshua Rage TO Lewis
DsIOe WV kOmIck JohnW
DeIpArd Reno Capt VIM
PArall PsteF2 Richardson 60
foTbIo Henry hObeTtH JaueB
Ferris Henry Reed JaBP
GHndslATTS scrOggius Allen
Cloudy Vim kmith Anton
GugenhIne VILE 4 Fox SmIth GR2
Hayes Walter Sutton Cha4
Hos ard wm II SsekmAn John
Henusman Willie GimtBOBH James
Koran MIehl stewart EImss
Hoffman LtSN2 Smith Jno X Jr
Hood ImueI Ehtp Erd J1hn
Harden Troy Sell Nathan
Hair Thomas Terri VIM
HiIImauBA Thompson ThhFnlOnB
Haynes EliJAh2 ThackeTtOn VIM
Hyde jonathan TTiAs u
Jefferson uherry ChAg
johnson JohnC wi-hAm VIM
KsmpiO HC2 Wallace WIN
myls A. W. CAMPBELL. p. 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
us. 1910 LOAN.
Principal and Laterest payable in Coin and
Exempt from Tazation.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING,
U. s. Dfpon:ory and FIaaneial Ageat.

U. S. DepOSi;CTy and Findneidt Agent
n HIS BANK IL now prepared to receive 1ubserip-
lions on account or tue I0-I1 Loan authorized
bV the act Cf Congress of March ), 1854.
These BondB viii bear date March l, 1884, are re-
deSfnAbIs At the pleasure Of the Government after
10 Jsars and payable 20 jean from date Ia Coin,
vita inTeT0.t At per esnt- per Sunum In Coin.
snb4cFtbeFB can receive either Registered or
CSuLSou RJbds - they prefer. Registered Eonds
viii be iESuOd Of denominations Of SO, SIO1 100
10 and $1,000, Coupon Bonds Of 80, tlGO 500,
aud s., 90.
TbS Interest Il payable semi annually on all de-
nominations except the $50 aud 800 Bonds, upon
which il will be psid annually.
All subseTiptioLS made 70 thLs Loan tn rough this
Bank Nil bear Interest from the date Of de dpOSii
here, ADD the BODds will Be delivered here Tree OF
expense.
mYiO-2W q. ADAMS, CAAhteT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER oT THE CURRENCY,

WAsHISoToN, April ID, 1864.
NT HEREAs, BY satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, Il has been made to APP
pear that the First National Bank Of Wheeling, In
the County Of Ohio aud State Of West Virginia, has
been duly organized under and according to the
requirements OF tho act Of Congress entitled IAN
Act to provide National Currency, secured by
pledge Of United States stocks, and 70 provide for
the circulation aud redemption thereof" approved
February 18th, 1858, aud has complied with all the
provisions Of said act required to be complied with
before commencing tile business Of banking.
Now, therefore, |, samuelT. Howard, Comptroller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that tho FIrat
National Bank Of Whsslthg, County OF Ohio and
State Of Wet Virginia, Is authorized TO commences
the business OF banking undor the act Aforesaid.
In testimony Whereof witness my hand and seal
ofOtlee this second day OF April, 1854.
SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
Deputy ComptrOiloF, of the Currency,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
LADIES LIST.

A.bsrry Nancy HGnss CIAEiSA
AiusWOTth Sus Hammond 4
Adams Z H1SAns Sally
| Adams Harriet Henderson Mira 81
BAiIy SaIsuA JAcksOn Mrs 81 A
Pail Jane JONAS Mary
| BeIlViiIe Sarah r johnson Elizabeth A 3
Itakrr Minerva kempls SaFah
Boring " Kennedy JruniS
! Bowman Maria HleAry Mics Kate
Boyer Caroline Long LliGIbrth
Butler Mary Ann Lee Lula
Blessing Isabella Lyle Mary
BOY rs NIary ArOoua.d Hargt
Brown Annie MLhtR ey Ei'cu
| BoylAn Anu Mccullough Maggie
CalCbauEh Mary Maatris MIA
ClrI a d YITn Money Savannah
Carroll Maggie Myers Jos phiue
Clark Mary ] Murray CaihtTineS
| COunor MaggieW Miller Mrs
Collin. Mari Ann Martin Sarah
COur ID Amelia Moran ATs
Conley Elizabeth Marshall Catherine
Care Sarah MATpis l. zLs
CricL bomb AIiuda Mathews Sailis
Chsssman MAlindA MAhom kliE-. Il
Campbell MlrstY Mills EitLA
De Has4 Palmyra Null Virginia
De GATm MAlisSA OSbtaon Mary
DauEherty Mary Porter Jennie
Day Mary Bay sarah
DOAn guBAbeIh Roberts EidOrado
Downs Sarah RUussl Mary
DIAL den Mrs RAsNn ElzIJ
DAY Mary Radcln Harriet
boy e IaIherius Robinson ElikAJ
Frazier Mrs jas A TO insOn Emml
galore Mr., Frank Stewart MRg.io
RitLaileu MslSiIA Sutder Kate
FTIeLey Ananda Susd1ker Mary
Fail-n Ann Scott Ann
Fulton Jane scrOREiIs Matilda
FIFTEEN Charlotte Saunders Maria
FaT1u-r SalIis Schultz Mrs GeoW
Furseson Mar 1sgaTden sallis
! UATTiu Mary Thompson sAliie
| Gray MrG Jas 9hOrnbuTgh Mary
Greer lila Thatcher Ruth
Ore. nice Lizzie UthmAn Ms Henry
HOPKINS Mary NAleHIine Ellen
Howell MargtJ NRnmeter BliZa
| Hobson Mary = Wright Eleanor
Homage MAgzieA WaiINce SATHh
| HJilingeT MInty Wilson Catherine
| HumOsrser CE white PeTulsny
| Hollins Charlotte Wallace EaIlie
| Huss EmmA WhIssAn Elizabeth
| Harris Ludy Williams Sarah J
| HAPPY Elizabeth Wheeler Julia
Hail Mrs Walker Kate Ann
| HERON Maggie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

bBNEw DRUG HOUsE.-We call at,en
ton to the advertisement of the New Drug
Store Of McCabe, Kraft & Co., Main street.
The prOPrietOrs OF the new house start in
to business With that most important els-
meut of success, practical experience, and
With a determination to devote every ability
they possess to the business aud We have
no doubt they will succeed 10 building up
a large and profit trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

IA AccIDEsT ON TIE CLEVELAND RAIL
ROAD.-On Friday evening AS the cars cou
tanning the l44th Ohio regiment were ap
preaching Rochester, member of the re-.
Riment canned Straw, who was on the top
OF one OF the care, tell d and was run over.
He was horribly mangled, and died in IA
short time. His body was conveyed to
Pittsburgh, and taken TO charge by the
Subsistence Committee. WHO will forward
it to his rsIstioos in Wood county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
For Sale,

Il VI oCs40s
nER NEW IMPROVED THRAsHING & CLEAN
" ing MHcliiue, KalAioL's patent, six horse pow.
eT, with truck. Enquire OF
mr24 f'0'nihOE 3 Man H .iTo:
NEW PLAID DRESS SILKS just received by
~ nyl4 GEO. Il. TAYLOR.
pLAIN GRENADINE BAREGEs, in all eolors,
nyii GEO. R. TAYLOR.
DIAM AND PLAID MoZAMBIoUEs, just re.
myl4 GEO. Il. TAYLOR.
DLAIN ALPACAS, in nil the fashionable shades,
L for suits, just received by
hy1+ HEO: TAI LUX.
DLACK AND WHITE TAAARTINEs AND
ID BAREGEj, two yards wide,a
myli uEo. n TAYLOR's.
DLAID CLOTHS, for Spring Cloak, just AOceived.
myl4 jBO. Il. TAYLOR.
TTRBNCn CoRSErs, cOlored and white, all sizes,
myil GEO. n. TAYLOR.
EMBROIDERIEs a LACE GOODS.
EMBROIDERED SETS COLLARS SLEEVES
Lace Collars,
=" setts,
{" handkerchief,
JAconet kdgirgs Und Insertingr
myli 0HO. r. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16
BRADLEY's
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
The Only Perfect Hoop Skirt
Ever Made.
4 Lady giving these SkirtS trial tOH throw
GVGy her old ones IN disgust.

These Skirts are more durable, more elastic and
flexible, than any other made, and cast 10 nore
the same number of springs, than the common
skirts. lady using these skirts can enter Rail,
road Car, Carriage, Church Pew, without ShOsing
the color Of her stockings. These skirts possess
many other advantages, which will DO chcerrulIy
pointed out by calling on the subscriber, who has
Just received a LARGE ASSORTMENT for WOMEN
and CHILDREN.
Ian elO,ipg out my old stock of skirts at HALF
PRICE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-16

NETS AND HEAD DREssEs-Just received
IN another supply At
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15

To give them the least chance Of
electing their two advocates of peace.
Grant must be defeated. the invasion
must collapse and die ont. and tho vc-
~ name of war must become word
Of herror, altered with loathing and
exeoration. Therefore, it is the inter.
est OF tho Democrats to do their very
uttermost to weaken the Federal ar
my, discredit Federal Finance, in
short to oytinguish tho war altogether,
IN order to eNtingulsh tho party which
invented tho war, and governs it, and
and lives by it.-iiichmond Examin,
or, June l3.
o, cpuel Examner to klolS the
meek and obnoxious party which bent
over to kiss your feet and called you
master. But tho truth must b0 told.
Didn't wo always tell you the same ?
Haven't wo iterated and reiterated
the thot that tn elect Democrat,
"Grant must be defeated" and that
therefore the members of that party
hoped for Grants defcat2 Haven't
We urgad that the party labored to the
very uttermost to "weaken the Fed
eral Army" and "discredit Federal
Finance" because its success depend,
cd upon the failure of the Federal
Army and Federal Finance And
vet it claims to no loyal party =
Lancaster Gazette,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15

Corr FOR FoDDER.-Every farmer
who keeps cows, who makes hay, and
has less than he can use to advantage
or who on any account wishes To i'm.
crease either his summer or winter
fodder, ought to SOW corn. The most
preferable sorts for this purpose arc
the largest kinds of sweet corn, and
next, the large Southern or western
varieties. The seed is usually soaked
and sowed late in the season, broad.
cast. 1t is much better to SOW in drills.
The land should be in high condition,
and Il liberal dressing of good stable
or other ammoniacal manure is ad.
vantageous. Turn light burrows with
a one horse plow. 3 feet apart scat.
ter the seed, 80 that about 10 kernels
Will fall in foot. This is done very
easily and rapidly. Cover with q
sharp-toothed harrow, or q harrow
turned bottom side up. 1t is no dis.
advantage if til. seed be scattered con.
siderahly. After the corn comes up,
cultivate at least twice and after this
before cutting for curing, go through
and phil large weeds which may have
started, MS these may impait bad
flavor to the milk when fed to cows.
The crop is not an exhausted one,
although weight of four tons of dried
fodder ia sometimes taken from an
acre. No seed ripcns, hence the draft
upon the mineral ingredients of the
soil is not great. This affords most
excellent green fodder during the
heat of August and September, when
grass often fails; and when dried,
gives an article nearly if not fully
equal to good meadow hay, especial.
ly as fodder for cows.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15

When Mcclellan went to the Pen.
insr'a, he had furnished to him 1885,
a00 mon, not including those who
reached him after his retreat tn James
River. When the President reached
him July 20, no had remaining hut
10000 mon. The campaign had cost
7S,a00 mon In killed, wounded, deser-
ters, prisoners and discharged, and
the fruits of this frighttul waste of
men, was defeat and disaster, oam.
paign lost, the invasion of Maryland,
great public gloom and discomfort,
followed by Copperhead trihmphs at
the elections, and general disloyal
clamor for a disunion peace. But
from that time to this, Mcclellan has
stood high in the eyes of every dis
loyalist; he is their favorite candi.
date for tho Presidency. The ruin
his management inflicted on the army,
and the defeat he managed to achieve
secured Copperhead victories at the
polls, and nearly destroyed the Union
cause. For accomplishing these re-
suits all Copperheadism is profound
ly grateful to him, and longs for more
Of his doings. And this, togetherer
with his proslavery principles. is the
secret Of his immense popularity with
hat organization.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
Act Increasing the Ray Of Soldiers.

Act Increasing the Pay OF Soldiers,
The President has signed the act
to Increase the pay of soldiers in the
United States Army. 1t provides
that on and after the lst OF May last.
and during the continuance of the
present rebellion, the pay per month
Of non commissioned officers and pri
Yates in the military service shall be
~ follows:
Sergeant Majors, $50, quartermas-
ter and comnissarv sergeants of fcav-
airy, artillery and infantry, $50; ser.
geants of ordnance, sappers and mi
ncrs and pontooniers, 800 corporals
Of ordnance, sappers and miners and
pontooniers, 800 privatcs OF engin-
GERS and ordinance of the first class,
SlS, and of the second class, SIG,
corporals Of cavalry artillery and in
fantry Sls; chief buglers of cavalry,
S23; buglcrs SIG; farriers and black
smiths Of cavalry and artillery, SIS !:
privatcs of cavalry artillery and in.
iantry, ZIG; principal musicians of
artillery, S22; leaders Of brigade and
regimental bands, S75; musicians,
SIG; hospital stewards of the first
class, S3S; hospital stewards of the
second class, S2j, hospital stewards
of the third class; 1913.
! All non commissioned officers and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
LinooIu and Fremont in Missouri.

1t seems that Fremont's strength
in Missouri has been pretty much
dissipated ny his recent extraordinary
course. An indication of this Ia the
fact that there is not an English pa
per in ST. Louis TO support him and
efforts are being made to start one
for that purpose.
On tho other hand, the st. Louis
Democrat, the leading Radical organ
OF the State. gives list OF twenty
ono papers. published In the interior
of Missouri, which have hoisted the
names of Lincoln and Johnson. ii
adds: "This list Is not quite full,
When completed it will comprise
about three. fourths ofthe entire press
of the State. 1t shows the unanimity
ofthe great Radical party of Missouri,
and puts beyond question the triumph
of that party at the November elcc-
ton"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15

WHY7-Tonnesaec was settled in
1855, Ohio in 1888. consequently
Tennessee is 26 years older than Ohio.
Tennessee has A,asl 900 moro acres
of land than Ohio, Is richer In miner
ais, more fertile in crops, and favored
with mildcr climate. There are
many reasons why Tennessee shonld
be far ahead Of 0hin in population
wealth, improvements, education and
general intelligence. The reverse,
however, ia the fact. Ohio Ia 50 fal
ahead of us that true Tennosseean
must blush at the painful contrast
Let us all inquire why it was that in
1860 Ohio was the third State In olass
and Tennessee the tenth. OnrtutUr0
welfare depends on the honest prose
cution of the inquiry Nashville
Times,