davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Pix e,s Peak.

TT W.. HALL, having returned fro m Pixies
IL Peak, is now prepared to do any and ALL
KINDS OF COOPERING and Repairing. at his
shop, south OF the Jail.
Upton, October 25th, ls6O 7.43m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
]. FORREST KENNEDY,
DIR. G. l.. CHAMBERS,

I'll YSIGIAN AND SU RG EON
Office occr u e. c. L. Chambers
old Drug Store.
Triton. June, l2.IS5 n24-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

On motion, adjourned.
c. .p.SlIELDEN, Grammar.
J. ". BAGLEr, Deputy Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

buggy and team whips good assortment Of
Collars &C., which will be sold at prices to suit
the times. Mo-CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton, January 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
JAMES w. BAGLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCEHY. &NOTARY PUBLIC;
Upton, Iowa.
rs'- OFFIcE--At the Court House, in the
Sherifs o!fice. v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

lie would respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he has
on hand a very
large assortment a of
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness; Ladies and
Mems Saddles; bri
dies Of all kinds;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

West Of the Court House Sqaare, TIPToH, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

The remaining townships to remain as
they are. NM. BAKER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
SARGENT7S MAGIC SOAP.

LIST This preparation is from all delcterious quail
ties, and perfectly harmless Its will not mjure the
skin, the most delicate fabrics 3D. tt OnethI
OF the rubbing required in the of other soap washing
can be done in about half the time the clothes do not
require boiling. 3d. Flannels and coloIed goods be
washed with the of cotton linen, without full ne
shrnking Grease spots of any kind warrant to
be perfectly removed. 4th. 1t will instantly remove
grease and dirt from paint varnish. ain work with
out injury, by applying the soap with sponge Try it
Tryit! COMBS & WALTON,
% summer st. and ID Orange St, Worcester.
Price SO So for 100 lbs. % lbs. or less cts per ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
9e@ 3Jork advertisements.
ID ROFES SOR WO o D S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,
BLOOD REN0VATOR.


sprecisely what its name Indicates, Tor while pleas,
ant to the fastest is reyivifying, eXhlerating, ana
strengthening to the vital puwers. II also reHNihes'
rcnsates and renews the blood in all its original pI-
rlty ann thus restores and renders The system lNai-
nerabe to attacks ofdsease. 1t is the only prePaa-
uon ever offered to the world in popular ior, 50 az
TO be within the reach # all so chemically ana
and yet so perfectly adapted 10 aet in perfect
accordance run he lars nature, and ef &c Sooahe
me wed6eSt stomach ana tone up the dlEestNO OF.
galis and ailay all nervous and other irritation u
IS also perfectly exhilarang in its effects, ana YET
is never followed by asstude dep cssiDn OF spirits,
IL is composed entirely otyesetabes, ana those thof-
oughiy combining powerful tonic aud soothing prop"
Eerties, aud consequently can never injure such
Smcdical world both bv the thoroughly skilled in mcd-0
ica science and also By all who have suffered rome
ucbilty; Tor q needs no medical skill or knoWleGge
ceven TO see that debility follows all attacks Of dis-N
lease and lays the unguarded system open to the at
stacks Of the most dangerous diseases TO which poor
4 humanity is constantly liable Such Tor eXampe,asF
following: Consumption, Bronchitis, ndigcsti0ns
SDvspensia Loss of Appetite FaintneSs, Nervous lr-
ranchoiY, iiypoehondria' Night Sweais Langgor, GdF
iness and az that class OF cases so ieannll laai
III unattended to in time, called Female HcdkneSSA
%aad hieaata'fties. Also Liver Dermgements or
ssTorpdity, aid Liver Complaints. Diseases the Kd-z
HheNs Scalbmg or lncontinence OF Urine, or any gen.
eral arrangement of the Urinary Organs Pain in the
Rack, side, and between the Shoulders, Predisposi-
TO slight Colds Hacking and continued Cough Ema-
cation, Dimculty IN Ereathing and indeed we mighty
enumerate many more still, but we have space only
: to say, Will rot only the debility folowneS
Shs and Fever but prevent all attaNk arising trumA
eff ALREADY attacked and as it acts directly pere
Sistently upon the barT system, arousing the Liver.
rsecretiQns the system it will nalibly prevent any
dsleterous consequences following. upon change Of
bottle with .hem, and all should take tablesoon-
lnl at least before eating Asst prevents cosyeness,a
ana strengthens the digestive ans. it should be ins
Tthe hands Of all persons ofsedentary habits sudents&
Toned 70 pncb er' a9 i h iis oi TUt
%lt II they will they viii fud an agreeable, pleasant,<
z ana eflclent remedy against those ills which rob themA
@of their beauty: for beauty cannot exist wilhOutS
Shealth ami health cannot exist while the above IT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11

1NA PHOSPHATE OF LIME.-Farmers and dealers
in of this superior fertilizer will End large guam
tity for sale by the ton in bags the subscribers
factory, Court Mills, which they very low
price warranted pure article This the best Fer.
tilizer known. NOURSE. MASON. ~ co,
apps d&wlm Court Mills, Lincoln Square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
i=.=77izz..z,-a NORWICH & WORCEs.

etrS-s.5ss=-5sss4 TEX RAll RoAD.-WINTER ARRANGE
= --sg-Z--.---z=s.--- MENT, Dec. 3, 1850,
At zoe a. M Way passenger Iran} Connecting al
Ilalhnela Win Trans I9r anu iarotu az
~, Az in \ orTicb j., snscn for train Iaoi;I,
L. n X. R. station twcst sde) at 1890 a. M for New
luoy a. H. aS r aSSen6ns n,"1 To"iecus a.
HofcesieI Win uaiis from ron. 1Vsl2i, N'Sua LeWeh
Concord Manchester &c AT " oicestet 1uletion VIII
trains from Boston Providence, a9d western road at
Nu"ie Vim u ; ~ y ~ VII W. VII
WIZ tAPcsS ls o ' pane ~" onnect a.
concord, Manebester Lawrence Fitchbnrg' &c: and al
n9VSsleI ION -, lgt's ~ pil,
a." eSaeln 1Ij, trd e ~ ans, ~ HE TAIN
rF9yntee anG hSruoru atii.e IN season lo V irai
IsSSegers RON WAY sta1i t T He% YORK. "
At 0opm steamboat Express Train Tor New York;
cord al III" Is Nobno E6bnr
&C. AZ Planifd yh i rains from Providence Leaves
:. At 100 a. a. or on arrival Of Steamer, Steamboat
EHpress ir3in,3 roy moTees'er anu bostoh' Nasnaa
FltchDurg, Lowell, Lawrence Manchester, concord,
white Mountains, SC. ,,... ru.,,> $780,. -,
Al 500 a. m tWaY Passenger lran.l Connects al
Plahoid junction vita tram i1r FrlVldence, arriving
~ troyldenee at 9o9 a. M; at worcester Junction WITH
trains for sprlnghed ALBANY &c; with trains OF r. a
" Road lot ProVlqenee Al worcester with trains 1o
Boston Boston Nashua Lowell Ftchbarg Lawrence Man
chester. GohcOrd &c;
AT i-UV NJ: " aN passenger irallJ Arriving az Woi
Gence q ana s bv at Worcester SS for rSn
to l1Stoil, Nashua Lowell. fitehburg &c.
Al 5+2 P m; GM y tasSenIer ram" Goects az
f9l16e,d junction win tTas 70 anu rom IroVluenos
ana roro, keaches worcester III season lor eApies'
,---- KOsTON 3 WORCESTER
Issa995l1sse7598 DOo ~ YIN G MOhCEo TN
- 4ENT, commencing MONDAY, April Is,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
EXP 800, 1910 Fxp. The T. $40 a. m. and 100 y. m,
trains start from the upper all others from the Lower
MiIlbury, $40 a. n, 44Op.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
GRAND MEDICAL OFFICE

TO FEMALES -Drs. II * T. have made the subject
of all diseases peculiar TO Females their particular
study, and to this department of practice they will
tnue to give special attention. and from their past
cess, they feel confident in wdrranting prompt anil
efectual in the most difficult cases.
Drs. HILL d THoMPsoN's original Indian Emmcna
gogUe to any part of the country, directed.
Price So dist d25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER.

Straw Beds taken at houses emped and re-hlled with
oat Straw, and delivered at the usual prices.
nl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11

RURWELL.S WASHING SOAP; alss
L. Wnchester's md Mason's extra. for sale bv
ALLEN DWINNELL, No Font st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
d A S SET G r. MOTTO (
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.

DOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
L. DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leavin,
Worcester at 1890 a, NJ, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN. and NEW
YORK. arriving in New York by the Shore Line EXPIRES
at 7.35 p =. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Supt
Supt's Office, nor. ( Wor, Railroad,t
Norwich, Feb. |, 1850
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-11
yEHE GREAT CONSERVATIVE RIM

THE GREAT CONSERVATIVE RFM-
- EpY-nR. LARn0KAII'S INDIAN VEGETABLE
~ LMONAKf SYRui. The best preparation ever
S9ush Group, Asthma, Catarrh, bronchitis Splitting
Hood Ram in the side Night Sweats Iuinors General
Debility and the various III Affections and narse
ness Mhlcn Public Speakers and SINGERS Ii ,be to-
and all "incr complaints tending to CuNsI MPTIrE.
IN irooI oi the above refer Won the following
named persons, who have used II, and recommend II as
bes the best medicine in the market for the above
named complaints.
Massachusetts Revs n T. Philhrook, Sandwich ;John
Cooncr. T. Weymouth; A. d. Merrill, MelrOse A. f.
Aerriek, Mcdford n. 7. Selec, Pembroke s. A. Cush.
shrewsbury; Parker & Sleeper, ii Charlestown, ST.,
aca a,s blackstone Market I.eston
Pre7sre SENEREY ~ INGALLS, Melrosc, Mass
For IN Worcester bv GEO. II. SPUR gQl Main ST
na6 d2tawk weowlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

CauitaI. wherever that might be. That gov
ernment would be obliged TO surround itself
with standing army, and keep aaoat an I'M
msnse navy. The National debt, the fonn'
dation for which is already pretty securely
laid, would soon swell to proportions rival
ing England's magnificent and irredoemable
debt. 3tta
Then, there must be connected with all TINS,
as an absolute necessity, system Of taxauon
like that in England, which is even now cited
and dwelt upon by writers in this country as eV-
idence of what may, and probably must be
done here. There they have a great national
debt on which Interest must be paid, while the
principal remains to curse posterity--a great
national establishment, to maintain at COST
which our own bids fair to equal-snd OF course
taxes must be laid upon every article OF luxury
and necessity, for the government must be kept
up in all its expensiveness and wastsfulness for
the sake of public order. While government
officials and government creditors roll in wealth
the mass Of the people are kept poor, ignorant
and degraded. t-...s .Ils
There is but one way to escape the eVhi
Southern seceeslonists and Northern radicals
would bring upon the country, and that 49, tc
preserve the Union Of all the States by main
tanning the Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31
Two Hundred Horses and One Thou.
sand sets OF Harness Burned.

On Thursday evening, 25th inst, about seven
O'Clock, fre broke out IN the Government sta.
bles, on Twenty-second street, between and
G streets, in Washington, and In an hour and
half the whole Of the stables, ten in number,
were either destroyed by fire or had been
pulled down. The FIRE frst made its appear
ance on the south range of stables, and, there
being strong southerly wind, the flames made
such rapid headWsy that II was impossible to
arrest them. The fremen were promptly on
hand, but owing to the scarcity Of water, were
unable to accomplish anything beyond prevent
ing the spread of the flames to the surrounding
buildings The stables covered about four acres
of ground and contained at the time the fire
broke out about two thousand horses, Of which
all were got out except those in the long center
stable on Twenty-secend street, numbering
about two hundred. Some Of the horses which
escaped we're 80 badly burned that they died,
and others had to be killed.
The total number lost is estimated at from
two hundred and fifty 10 three hundred. At an
early stage of the fire, Captain Dudley's bat
TALON of regulars came up and did good ser
vice In pulling down several Of the sheds and
thus preventing many more horses from being
killed.
In addition TO the stables and horses destroy.
ed there were more than thousand sets Of
harness lost. The total loss cannot fall short
Of 100000. The fire is stated to have origi-
mated from the dropping Of lantern In one Of
the hay bins. One statement is that the Ian
tern was kicked from the hands Of one Of the men
by horse.
The horses that were liberated went dashing
about the streets franticAlly, endangering the
lives of passers; and one citizen was run over
and killed near the National Hotel. There
of the horses being taken there morning and
evening in wagons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

NEW PuDLIcATIoN-"THE SUTHERLANDs" ia
the title of new novel sent us by Messrs
Randall & Aston, Of this city, and published
by Mr.. Carleton, Of New York, surviving part
ner of the firm of Rudd Carleton. 1t is
written by the accomplished and popular author
or authoress Of "Rutledge" There seems to
be some douot as to which sex the writer belongs,
though we incline to the belief that It is to the
feminine.
Be this as 1t may, we are here presented with
work which purports to come from the same
source as "Rut]edge," and yet is in may respects
much superior book. 1t is its equal in its
simple, unpretending and forcible style; but its
aims and teachings are higher and grsnder.
We predict for it a greater popularity than it's
predecessor obtained It deserves to take q
high rank among the works that illustrate
American life and manners.
The story carries US back hundred years
to 1I6O. The principal scene is laid in Ulster
county, New York, when that State, colony
then, had slaves as we'll as all the other British
provinces in America. The plot turns princi-
pally upon these incidents: Warren Sutherland,
the son Of deceased English clergyman, and
himself candidate for holy orders, is enamored
with young cousin Of the Lord Of the Manor;
but she Is also loved by the Lord himself. The
latter, jealous of young Warren, procures him
an appointment as missionary to'New York,
and thus gets him out Of the way. The young
minister is made to believe that the Lords
cousin had given him up for the Lord himself,
and SO be resolved to forget her. He arrives
in New York with young sister.
They 60 to Ulster county, the residence of
their uncle, Ralph Sutherland, hard, unfeel-
ing, worldly-minded man, who gives them q
home to further certain wicked designs of his
own. The description Of Ralph Sutherland's
family, and Of the surrounding country and
people, including Dutch settlers and Yankee
peddlers, and the unaffected yet striking por.
traiture Of the various scenes that transpired
from the opening to the close of the story,
warm the feelings without exciting the imagin-
alton to an undue pitch. We read with an
earnest, yet calm interest, patiently disposed to
wait the denouement.
But we will not anticipate any further what
we think will be the verdict Of every intelligent
aud candid reader. We will only add that the
volume Is beautifully printed and tastefully
bound, and would make very choice New
Years present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

ConoREeAmoNAL ASSOCIATION on CEHTRAL
oHIo.--An association was recently formed
with the above name, at Alexandra, on the
afthday Of this mouth. There are eightchurehes
associated in It, namely; Columbus, Columbia,
New Albany, Alexandria, Mt. Vernon, Lock-
Providence, and Olive Green.
Deacon L. L. Rice, of Columbus, was chosen
moderator; Rev. Thomas E. Monroe, of Mt
Vernon. temporary.clerk; and Rev. L. Kelsey,
Of Columbus, permanent secretary. The "doc'
trinal basis" of the State Conference of Con,
gregationsl churches was adopted, and suitable
rules and regulations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

Mrs MATT PEEL's CAMPBELL MMsTRELs.
The performances of this unrivalled troupe on
Saturday and last evening, at Armory Hall,
drew large and delighted audiences. Well did
they answer the expectations derived from the
praises lavished upon them in all ports of the
country, wherever they have manifested their
talents as Cork Opera Minsrels. They enchant
the dullest ear by their music, and by their wit
ticisms force the most stoical into merri-
ment
The last performances Of this distinguished
company will take place at Armory Hall this
afternoon and tonight. No one should miss
il possible to avoid 1t, this last trea.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

Dp We stepped in yesterday to the exquisite
ly and neatly arranged Photograph and Ambro-
type Gallery of MetsrS. Reeves g. Co., over
Blynn's jewelry store on High street. Their
rooms are specially arranged for the production
OF "Cdries de Niste" in the highest style Of art
Among the productions Of Messrs. Reeves &c
Co. are the Morning Of Life" "scene on
Lake Champlaiu," "Minnie Green," and "Med.
itation." which to see is we'll worth the time
spent in visiting their rooms. They have a
large assortment Of richly gilt, ebony, rosewood,
aud black. walnut photograph frames, just suit
able for New Years gifts.
Not finer holiday present can be made than
something in the photograph or ambrotype line
and their prices will suit all-varying from fifty
cents upward.
Visitors are welcome at all times, and these
gentlemen take great pleasure in explaining the
many beautiful scenes presented to ones view
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

kTaEATRE We were pleased to see so large
and respectable an audience at this cozy little
establishment last night. Some of our most
fashionable citizens were present, which is the
very best proof of the excellence Of the com
pany, aud sure guarantee cf the success Of
the manager.
The acting of little Marian Smith as King
Charles the I'd was remarkable. Tie other
characters were well represented
The play for tonight is the "Factory Girl"
or "All is not Gold that Glitters."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31
Late Southern News.
FRIaHTENED AT NEW ORLEANS.

Especial Dispatch TO the Memphis Appeal
New ORLEANS, Saturday, Dec. l4.-The True
Della has just received Intelligence from an un-
questionable source, that over eight thousand
Federal troops have made landing on Ship
Island. This advance detachment is under the
command Of General Butler.
Information has also been received that O
large additional force is hourly expected at that
point.
\ The programme il announced to be to land
the troops on the Mississippi coast, and march
to Mobile, while the naval force will endeavor
to effect passage past Fo 3 Morgan into Mo-
bile Bay. In the event of success In this moVes
ment, simultaneous attack by land and sea is
expected to be made. s4.
THE BLOCKADE AND COTTON.
In lis "TaIk on Change" the Delta of the
18th says;
There was some talk about the suggestion
and action Of the Governor 10 regard to the ad.
mission Of cotton to the extent OF 10 per cent,
or one-tenth of the crop, which, Of course, en-
braces Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas,
and Louisiana. II is the general impression
that the blockade Of the mouths of the Missis-
sippi can be avoided, particularly If few reso-
lutte British steamers should happen to be In the
vicinity; and it is not unreasonable to say that
200 900 bales of cotton can be taken care Of In our
city With great ease, that is, money can be re.
allied on that quantity. There are $40 900 900
now on deposit In the banks Of this
city One-haif Of the amount can be available
for the use Of the cotton interest; but that sum
will not be required. Four Dillions and a half
Of dollars Is the outside estimate that will be
required from our banks, which they will, we
verify believe, furnish. or course II Is taken
Into consideration that the cotton interest Of
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas Is one and
the same. There is no question but what the
requisite means for the benefit Of the cotton in
terest will be realized. r. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31
TheFLRst Gun im the Financial Crash
suspension OF specie Payment by
the N eW York RanIxs aai 11

W. Bytelegraph we learn that on Saturday night,
5st Dec. %, the New York city banks unanimously
resolved tosuspehd specie paymspts.G This we
ls expected; but s suddennsss rather takes US by
i surprise. AiUi q 6a i fast
We have before US resolution adopted by
these same New York banks about two weeks
So ago, preceded by some half dozen "whereases"
Themost important items Of this long preamble
set forth that ,oA.reas the public mind had be-
come prsmAturely and unduy excited in regard
10 asuspension Of specie payments by the banks;
and scheyeds an examination showed that we
held eighty millions more bullion than we held
year before; and tOIsreas also our differences
with Great Britain would probably be adjusted
without war; and moreover wheysGs there was
nothing in the position of the loans to the Gov.
eminent to cause unessiness, etc, therefore
ResOlued, That he NeD York banks, with as
surances from the representatives of banks in
Boston and Philadelphia of their co operation,
see no reason, JustyfeatiOn nor necessity for a
Suspension Of specie payments under the existing
state of their relations win the banks of this
country, the United States Government and Eu-
rope. Relying therefore, confidently on the
harmonious action Of the Government, on the
continued confidence Of their depositors, and on
the patriotism Of thepeople, they toU maintain
specie payment go 80, ...s d
People will naturally inquire what has hap
psned since tho adoption of the foregoing reso-
luton 20 pause the banks to change their deter.
minalion not to suspend Our difficulty with
England, it seems, has been adjusted Yet
upon the very heels Of that rumored adjustment,
follows this suspension. There must be some
thing in the wind the country has yet to learn.
But trouble is sure to come About this there
csn be noroom for doubt,
The Banks Of Phiiadephia and Boston it ap-
saE pears, have also suspended Doubtless the sus-
pension will soon become general. DEPRECATED
snd worthless State bank paper will pave the
way for Secretary CHAsE's magnificent scheme
Of Government Bank. The Banksare doubt
less lending him helping hand. The train
for this grand explosion was probably laid when
the Secretary was in New York, in consulta-
ton with the bankers, week or ten days ago.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

POLICE CoURr-His honor Mayor Thomas
had an unusual number OF dsagreeable cases
before him yesterday. Jchn Clark, arrested
by officer McCabe, was fined twenty dollars
and costs for keeping house of bad re-
pute, and in default of payment was locked
up Three women, inmates Of the house, also
arrested by officer McCabe, were fined three dol
lars each and costs, and sent to the lookup.
Three women who engaged on Sunday in the
sport Of pelting Clsrk's house with stones, hav.
ing been arrested by Marshal Thompson and
officers Huffman and Gains, were each fined
three dollars and costs, and sent to the station
house.
Hugh o'Donnel, arrested by officer Huffman,
was fined three dollars and costs for drunken
ness and vsgrancy, and sent to the chain-gang
Several other cases were before the Mayor,
but we're postponed for trial till another day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-31

The REcRuIrrNG HEADeuARrERs. 1T is stated
that the headquarters for the recruiting service
having been ordered by Adjutant-General
Thomas from Camp Chase to Cincinnati,
Gov. Dennison protested against the change,
and that the order will probably be rescinded,
restoring Camp Chase and requiring Major
McRea to hold forth OF Columbus. ea1