davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
he STATE q Ohio IN oOaTf q ComRSn Piss' Q:
Mary q. King Plaintiff,

HE STATE q OhiO, In Court Of Common Piess o
Ma Mary :. Ki1s. FIaintlH. ro,,..
william A. Kius, Dsfshaant A''''s'
The efsndAnt viii take notice that on the sth
1siftion for divorce in The Clerks once Of said
Court, charging said defendant with haoitual
drunksnntss, extreme cruelty and grosI neglect Of
duty, aud praying for dissolution Of the marriage
coiitrsct md CUSTODY Of children. said cause will
bs dtfudstt viii further take notice that deposi-
tions will be taken N said case By she plaintiff at
ne once o. Mills Goshorn in the city Of Cincinna
n Hsusiiton county, Chfo, on the 5th daf 0f Febru-
ary A ID iS62, between the hours Of A. ~ and 4 2.
a. and continue from day today until taid oeposi-
lions 'nAl Dc c0nlpio''o' MARYE. KING.
janl:Ss By ALBERE 7. sLADE. Der Att'Y.
WASTER'8 SALE-PURSUANT
lH to the command Of 6ecretal order Of sale
tv Ohio at ths Buit OF Chester Baxter and others,
aaainst John T. Newton, and others to me direct d,
~ tbe Cont House In the City of OisBsl md, on the
ieh day Of Feb, 1852, At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, one equal
and undivided half IN eomm5n OF the following de-
serisd nFe1ises; Situate in the township or Brook
I'M n tie State Of Ohio Wheh is also county Of
cuyshoga end knSS9 e e. iSss ~ tas Bpaslo y G9apa;
JieVsisnd, f6rmeTly known aue called tho giy a
ohio, to wit: lTha one e.lal and undYidsd hall in
II ne amount D aced immediaiely afssF each iot &c:
Iot7ll sl25; lot SO, $50; lotsla sos; lot - ai
S (. % e @ sss iSi Hoi e R s iss os i Is @ @ ios os 81 @ q
of S SiG0 - s5S $40; lot 81, 500 lot 10 glioi
- NJ sl5e. lot 295 $50; lot 2s i2g lot 275 500;
Ia ~ SisS; iot IS, $50; lot 50, s25i lot Ia, 500
- - fiS1 LOT 81 $50 lot - e5oi lot s56. SO
~ - sqsS. Ioi So s3Oi rot so w., ot go, 9l2
- e itSs1e lot f7I gisg; lot f2z, SIS, lot eos 6H
~ ~ ~, is lot 0s $50 lotfli, $50; LOT ga, 32o
~ "a S5Sr lot "a S1as lot4la Qo lot M So:
lot "a 81; lot ~ ~ , o iSt q l9is 80 lot
iSSs' isr' iot a $50 lot = IN, aud lot a. So q
~ afTislon OF ; block marked HM.i lot numbsnsd
stSe 90 SlIiiVfaion nAfked U; the whole o. block
~ - - on the island 90 called, north Of TIE snip
Gba1nai OF Old River Bedi LOT s. $685. lot 81, t;
III e $50, and lot ga, eI5o. =
49, S-.'-lil % $50 80 LEWIS W. FORD
y D PFh Atty. JGa. Is, isSl:l55
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Regenerator is put up in two sizes, and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing


Please read few certificates from the following re!la'
Bile and well known people
MEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON & Co.--My wife is now
using your Regeneraor for the hair aud proouHces II
far superior to anything she used tor te hlr II
easily applied does oil in the castfas no Disagree
able odor increases the growth of hair prevents fall
ing off, and often the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited because think an article
that will do what your Hair Rfgencrator VIII should be
widely known. think is the hest article for the hair
in RfSPcctf"HN, &c.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newhu1yport Ms.
81 like the Huir RegPnerdt0r ami Dressing very
much" REV GEO. W Wo"mNG, Hartiol" VI.
81 unhssitotingiV pronounce 1t an aH0at"16r dFn
Gle from the erect on my oWn hGad" -
S. A HILL, wife of Rev. Henry hin, Manehester,N +.
SIT rendered my ha,r soft ami gloSey"
MINor FARRAR, Saratoga Springs, n \.
81 feel confdent INT II operates NOT as dye but
TO restore the roots 10 their naurak heating state"
REV E. NJ. KELLoG, Nashua, N. H.
Utmost cheertully recommend it 10 al persons;r
REV C. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. H.
November |.
MEssRs Henry n. WILSON & Co: have no hesitancy
in SAYING in my opinion Mrs Wilson'S Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing tine best hair preparations now
in use. I shall continu. 80 use them with pleasure.
REV. IL. II. HAKTWN ELL, Lawrence, Mass.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04
MONTPELIER, VERMONT WSDN FsDAY JUNE d. 1892

4 g&EEIE "a ESE.E NESSSHAF Il hIea.
New Orleans 'A'rtEc Desea.
ssThere seems be no for thn or gray Hair,
that the celebrated Hemstrees lnmitabe HAIR hes
toraiive can be had.''
G9eaVs:anA z'laindsc;aleT,
When people can protect their Hair rom the
glossy black locks advanced period Of their hVes
when white and gray Hair can be made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be done it cannot do any
harm to telt what will do it, Helms fREEI,~ HAHN
RESTORATIVE will do it, This Hair Restorative Isl pc
yond peraventure the best thing Of the kind ever nV1-
ed The possesson in regard to tins wohuer
full preparation, warrentus in qualifedy recommend
Ing"
THE
st. Louis Republican.
"Many of our 6rst citizens of Louis speaking in
glowing terms of this artice.''
|
Cairo City Gazette.
This incomp, excellent preparation for the Res
toraon of Gray Hair to its original COLOR to preserve
Hair from falling and to badness, is one sale
at Humphrey Browns in this city. The evidence that
this Restorative humbug is conclusive Testimonies
to that effect may be found in almost paper in the
country
south HTe~aprm BAPTIST.
Ieave dyes alone, and only some reilabe Restore
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04

NgssRs HryRv P. Wilson X Co: deem Mrs VII.
soma Hair Errcncrttbr Id Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of al hair preparations. have, in many IN,
sances known them to restore the hair where II mao
oor cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
soe instances most serious humors personally nave
heen a sharer in several of these benefits
REV HENRY HILL, Manchester, N. II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04

NONcENer.
Nrssas HENRY p VII sos & Co.: have used your
Hair Hegcnerator and Hair DfesHE af nave ie.tNcI
.,t beneft from them deem the articles worthy OF
hgh commentator. and c!9erfUy recommend thtm 10
ali who want to gray hair to its original color, G:
to any who troubled with dandruii OF di'agree"oe
falling from the head. ~ ~,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04

Great Remcdy for Coaghy. <>i3s @,'s
Ktdney Difficulties.
WHITE rI1gE COMPC UND,
PREPARED
DR.. j. w. POLAND g. CO..
GoFFsT0wN CENTRE, N. Fl.

GOFFST0WN CENTRE, NH.
FlE5E following testimonials will ;ll son'0ug 2bcu;
Medicine that ia now becoming popular faster THAI:
any other article sold by druggists
Rev. J. X. Chase, OF Rumney, \. H., Uacer date O.
April 4th, 1860 saws :--'s When your tavcr two to,
Ties o. White Pine Compound was received suf
eripg from most severe cold took the Compound
and was able t. preach in two days. believe
the Compound is inva uahle medicine. DO VIII
thousands Who know nothing Of its vIiUrr, would be
come better ACC TAINTED with IT.
Rev. l.. c. Stevens, Pastor of the Bapt,ft Church al
GotTstown Cept-~ % letter dated Eed. 1860 envs -:
" Some OF my family have tried IT. (thc EompotEd,
with signal success dstere to be on. Of lie bftf
all ii claims to be for Kdney D iseases and Dabetes.
Mr. Asa Goodhue' Of boW a. vase prosf aea Dy
who him thought that he could possibly live through
the month. AS last resort, he thought he would try
him he began take it and TO the surprise ct all i'm
mediateDy showed sgns of amendment. F'"ve HoH!E'
e says " believe Dir. Po'and's White !'nt Compoup
under & cd, has been the means OF ny rtcoNely tho
undrcds of cases OF Kidney complaints, cunnD Ell
TIRE Ly by taking the hte Pine Compound, have been
repo,tcd BY druggists Here are two samples
! An aged ran in Danvers, hIass.. heard ., theCom
pound as a wonderful curative for kidncr comp isnt
Being great sufferer from that difficulty Ne sect 10 t'
Als thecary for two bottles. Trey CURED hlm hetaI"
ther worth fifty dollars He has since So'd goo"
many bottles h mseif.
Ehe second case that of business map, III falen
Mass He was also cured Of the game compa mt. After
wards he went to Minnesota The great atl 0t u h'.
journey brought return Of his former GicuiTy an"
.eekiug in vain III Minnesota for the Comp,and he W
compelled send all 'he way to Satm 10 nav" for
..July l66i Dr. Poland :---Nr.L c. rutterie'i, ''r
brief statement Of wa" your W+it t'h tnnno' "d ha"
DO. tor had been afflicted with he hidney Com
,ainr iur lung time. 13gG Htd bad cough oi ten
years stuLGirg. Vlrh caHtd me to 'ihf r''tI qullt
frequently. 40 ot 10y o2Guanh*Nca- "El ecaa
h%' u $"nd m r "ygr e. @ my e" @sa, r c. . ne O.
bo,h tn Cough aud III" E!dne} Complaint.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04
qse0, w. yTEsssF"
go, ., :, sa,rsesaDs. EsEEE.

's'rss. H. A >GEse9Det ES anats1. nas y.
NEW SINGING BOOK for Day schools cnetains
"A DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now reauS' ~. i. Lon Nv
about 200 pages of choice songs, Koanas hnm writ,
ets Trios Quartets, and Chovuses, ao ] Of the FL
,sn srnress,v for this work. besides 81 pages % wv
meos of Music TIE Elements are so Easy nnu rcly
syr that ordinary teachers will hhu sng cor
nccessfn in ipsructing young scholars 10 d os %
recy and scientifically, while the tunes anu strrinr
bracc such variety Of lively, ~,
mnsi. nd ments that trouble "ill pe r.
in inducing ali beginners 20 on with zes ~ nUroy;ng
skin in one of the most health giving, ynrrises
hannues, Welding and order -produclhg a,s nd
.cl%"I fs In simplicity of its clements in yarey fe t
adaptation Of music ana in e%esrnG @ Claims by much
" s %s ncaGcnes SS%s and SS p
DooH cNe' w., V,,,,ta narrs Of the Elements, Iuhes
aS ong otG2er Enhof ,sah "na Of 81 ssooa "P
erY;o in S@aaG 80 nGas5 g cents. r'' sss p
cover ~ certS Sn' h.nd rjt 40 cents, $50 per 1913
20 cops. furnished hs 100 GigTsn nRs s"as PaSsher 'ys " "
| retail price. -'oNtt - ,sI Eroadwly, New Yo....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04
VEGGTABLE LLP- NEED tr,.1.NEE.

arr wei known IT, be intable
DspEpsIA by horough cleansing the first
stonaclls and creating flow Of pure he"iI!T Bile ia
stead ci the stale nnG acrid kind Fla ui~ilry, .os
Appetite, heartburn headache '!@st'e,sne>s ltempcr
Anxiety. La guur oud !neanc ely, which are the ger
eral symptoms OF Dyspepsia, Wi! VANISH a. nAFnr't
cun~eqe noe OF lts cure.
Co.11yls~ M4s b. cleansing the whole len M of the H.
testlnes wh solvent process, aud WithHEt yoleoct
al vloeu purges leave the towels co'iYe With'n i''
FFyrrs of ali kinds tv restoring the ;ocd to re
u!a circulation, through the pru2o.s OF r'sIiraou "a
ins. Gases, and the thorough solution "li in'oSfm
Tie Life Aed.oines have been tnown 70 oH-' gn~ann
sIn einaueny three weeks and Jut IN half thar
time ty removing local inilarM,lon from the muscir
| and l4Hments OF The JOINT.
peorsly~ Of nll kinds. ny fc'Ug @nd ''rengtil~Hih2
hr nd, avs and bladder; tic upai0te Gelg fIiE
or these Intrurtap organs. nd hence LH.r ryer lee"
tyuuG ctrain remedy for Ia" W'rer ca7tr ut Gravel.
Aign WORMS ~ ti.ioIyjng .r.;m TIE trimmings OF t3t
hu,vals tha slnv matte" whc these creatures '02'
SCUkVY. CLCkEa and lHvaterate aottS ~ tie p"L>'
purtY which theaa LNe Medicine: to The o"t ia" a"
! %CoKnurIc TRupTIors and bad Compilations bythe.r
ateru;}e eject upon nc hads th't iscd the SKIN and
he mo hG statr Il which "ocasiou' All "r"2're con-
piain,s. aow clowdy and other dlssgrse"h complex
Uns. =,
Ell entire Of Salt kheum, and sltiEl"k mpEoVe,
m.nt ii. he cearness # the sEi' Common Colds and
influenza wi alwa, be cured BY one dose Or two N
| the worst coses.
f1LEs-Ihe original proprietor OF these medicine
cured of Piles OF 35 ear standing b' He use O! IA
| Lite Medicines alone.
FEVER AND AGrE.- For this scourge Of the Westerl
,o,ntr, these Medicines will be toaud safe, speed
aup certain emedy Other M dlclneH leave fhe system
sutecl to eetusn CT the disease cure ~ ,tSF Wer
icines IL pcrmanet Fry Item be satisfied anH a 'Nie"
BILIuus FEvhRs AND LIVER CoMfl.AiNFH'"-,t teuern
Debility loss OF Appetite Diseases "t Fena!"s--tha Med
;cnes have been uHd with the most beuehca resu'S i
cases OF this description ;-kinga EVIL ami Scroult
in its worst forms, Yields 70 the mid yet po~ru' =
non o. these remarkable McGicntc, NlS%t Sweet
Nervous Debility, New ,us Complaints a! a!t xmas fai
,itaons of the Heart Taners' Cuc ore speedy cur
20.
MrRcuptA1 DIsEAsrs Persons whose constitution
have become impaired by the njutcious uSo OF Mercnr
will G.i these Medicine" pctect Curet as th"Y never
tan TO eradicate 'he system all the effects OF her-
c,rv infinitely sooner tiel the nct powerful pTep@rA
~ PR .n,e,i npd sold Lv W. IL NOEFAT,
21Fyl %N !E"AN"tf. hEW F"EE
Ypf SALE RY Ill pRCOGiSlS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04

| t%GtIItlT Nr;IIN. VUIN ~ ~ N ~
aot,.tDwu, March. = .tGJ'
GEO. {. GOODWIN & 90" II Mafsh@ll 81 &C.
luh, ULNEHAL AGENr4. sod everywhere ny druggist
z. L. SMITH ager f,f Vermont.
Z. PIERCE, INhoeselN and E.lai tgent. Mortpe.IrI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-04
MRS. WILSON'S
coco A N u T 0 I /
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs WILSON'S Hair Dressing is put up IN large ootlles,
AND re,als for 81 cts per bottle, and Tor dressing e
hair Of any person, young OF Old, there Is not It's equal IN
IN. world It will make the hnr everything you "sh Il
m be. and moreover, it has ,T!une that IS 'h'''e'!
srpcr to any Of the fashionable extracts either iofee"
~ American, which alone should ent'tie 1t !" place Oh
cy.r, ildv's toilet table.
~. HeUcnerator before retiring at night, and
, ,,r, jng Apply little Of the Dressing, and your
i. N be cycn more lifeke in color and oen" and
;.,. nothing on Your hair but these pFep' aura' @
~ :, , ,,cyrdinr to directions, and we warrant !o"
\ rood healthy head Of HAIR w.,
ianufacturcd ard sold az wholesale BY neny h,,a
"n MANCHESTER y II TO whom all letters 'hou''
be addressed.
|. Z. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail &genE'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
The Good Time Come,

The following remarkable editorial from
the Richmond Examiner of February 6
shows how deplorable is the state of affairs
in the once quiet and sleepy capital of Vir-
ginia. This is fair sample of that golden
age which was promised as the immediate
fruit of Secession:
The rowdyism now rife in this city has
become intolerable, and demands immedi-
ate suppression withthe high hand. Acts of
brutal violence, vulgar ruf6anism and gross
indecency are of mOmentary occurrence in
our streets. The most orderly citizen and
the most delicate lady are exposed to out
rage and insult. No mans life, even, is
secure in broad daylight on our public
thoroughfares. To surround, knock down,
bruise and maltreat has become the pastime
of the rufGans that throng our pavements.
The evil must be suppressed, or else So
ciety must render its authority. We must
disorganize society, resolve ourselves into
savages, and prepare for protection by the
most effective weapons Of self defense, or
else we must assert the power of the law
upon%he persons of the rutfians and vaga
bonds that infest our streets and alleys.
More vigilance should be
required Of the pelice, and larger constab-
ulary employed Every street corner should
be manned by % policeman in uniform,
armed to the teeth whistle in hand, pre-
pared TO rally dozen colleagues in the in
slant Of disturbance. The license money
arising from the rapid increase of grogshops
would seem appropriately employed in in
vigorating the police.
If these furnaces of hell-6re are allowed
TO dispense at every corner what not merely
intoxjcates but crazes, surely the revenues
which they pay into the city treasury should
be expended in protecting the valuable
lives which they imperil, and in restoring
the order which they disturb. The city, by
tolerating thousand dens of iniquity and
passion, owes the duty to its population of
atfording 1t protection from the dangers
and outrages thus engendered and pre-
pared. The time has arrived for vigilance
and summary reform, or else rufianism,
theft, arson, drunkenness and murder will
soon claim the city as their exclusive pre-
serve.
In another column of the Examiner we
find the following extraordinary statement,
on which it is not necessary to remark at
all:
A few nights ago, the gamblers of Rich
mond held convention in this city, and,
after the fashion of "the noble refrigerators
of Congress, transacted their business in Sc
cret session.
We are informed that one hundred and
fifty members of the gambling and "plug"
fraternity were present; that fifty thousand
dollars were voted and subscribed, as fund
to carry the next election for Mayor; and
that the candidate nominated as likely to
unite the gambling and rowdy interests of
Richmond is an ungrammatical grocer and
whisky-worm of the name of David J. San
ders, We are very much Of the opinion
that, if matters are not speedily bettered in
Richmond, the gamblers, "plugs," and the
retired and unsavory whisky dealer they
propose as their candidate will be in the
hands of vigilance committee before the
date of the next muni cipal election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
Eashiops for Februarr.

From the Illustrated London News
Much trouble is being taken by the Pa
risian modistes to invent new combinations
of trimmings and ornaments for dresses,
which appear, fortunately, to be endless.
They are the luxury of the day, and in re-
atty the most modest material COM
poses a charming robe when it is tastefully
ornamented with passamenterie, braid,
ruching, ribbon, or other trimming. The
talent of the dressmaker consists in we'll
arranging these ornaments; but the chief
merit lies in the novelty, and every excep-
tion worthy of approval is pretty.
The predominant materials for ladies'
dresses for toilet are moires, antiques, sand
colored, violet, dark green, chestnut shot
with white, white shot with black, and
black with white; fawn colored, and
Magenta silks embroidered with white
flowers; and for very grand occasions,
white, light blue, light pink, and steel-gray
satins. OF course, the stuffs here mentioned
do not include those frequently chosen for
dresses for balls and soirees, for which the
lightest gauzes, tulle, embroidered tarla-
tans, and especially the gaze de Chambery,
still continue in high favor.
Apropos of chapeaux for the present
month, there is something in the way Of
improvement to mention. The interior
crowns, which had become much too ex-
alted, have resumed the proportions that
good taste and refinement can approve.
Should the Ornamentation consist of but q
single flower, ii is no longer worn over the
middle of the forehead, but little on one
side, which is preferable. Ornaments on
the outside are still frequently adopted
mixture of feathers is fort la mode, as also
a single flower accompanied with lace OF
with little bows
BALL DREss.-White lutestring robe, hav-
ing on the skirt above the hem a very deep
Grecque in ruched ribbon. The intervals Of
the Grecque are decorated alternately with
puffs of white crepe lisse and white silk
buttons, also covered with the same descrip-
tion Of crepe. As variation, a deep ruch-
ing of crepe lisse may replace the futed
ribbon.
WALKING DREss.-This elegant walking
dress lie Of green moire antique. The bot
tom of the dress is ornamented with q mar.
row huted founce, above which is a wide
band Of green velvet, and edged with Aut.
ing of the same material as the robe. The
corsage is round-Waisted, and the sleeves
are furnished with trimming similar in
arrangement to that on the skirt. Bonnet
of white tulle with feathers en- tOgfss
white bayOlet covered with black lace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
TFor the Daily Press.
A National Clothing and supply Bureau

for soldiers.
EDITOR PREss;-I see by Washington
telegraphic dispatch of the 18th, that the
Military Board of Inspectors have condemned
twenty-five thousand soldiers coats, fur
nished by swindling contractors in New
York and Philadelphia. The extent to which
this system of swindling in clothing con-
tracts has been carried on, calls loudly for
a radical reform in this branch of expendi-
ture. 1t was the public press Of the country
that called attention to the enormous waste
of Government money bestowed on favor
ties for executing the public printing, and
now we witness reform in that branch
which saves US millions year. The Gov
ernment now has its own printing Office, and
employs competent superintendent at a
reasonable salary.
Now, why not organize q Clothing and
Supply Bureau at Washington, with superin-
teDdents in every city where work is to bs
executed, open Government shops and en-
ploy tailors and sewing women at fair prices,
ana thereby get rid of those swindling con-
tractors who make it their business to cheat
the Government with their "shoddy'
clothing, and oppress their workmen by
their miserably low wages?
hope the DAILY Pass, as a friend to the
laboring community, and an opponent OF
every species Of Government swindling, will
call attention to this important matter, until
those in authority shall not only hear, but
| heed IL.
Some may think, as there is good prOss
pect at this time of putting dowh the rebel
lion at an early day, il will do away with the
necessity Of taking this step. A large num-
her Of troops will be required long after the
close Of the war; and 1t is not unlikely that,
after the Southern serpent has entirely
ceased to move its tail we may seek a
quarrel with certain power that ban tered
us while on a sick bed. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
Tho Battle Mt Fort DOnelsOn-How Some
of Our X eRiments Fell Back and After.
ward IL eSnined their Position

CHICAGO, February l9-The Tribune cor.
respondents description of the battle OF Fort
Donelson, says when Colonel Crafts brigade,
which had been ordered to reinforce McCler-
Dsnd, came up in the rear of the Thirtieth
and Thirty. first Illinois, Twenty-ffth Ken
lucky, these regiments were lying down
firing over the crest of the hill.
They rose, not knowing whether the force
in the rear was friend or foe. The Twenty
fifth Kentucky, supposing them to be rebels,
poured in Volley which did terrible execu-
ton, and was sufficient 10 throw the entire
brigade into disorder. At once there was
almost a panic. Some threw down their
Rurs and equipments and fled Immediately.
The woods were filed with stragglers. Some
even fed to Fort Henry.
The enemy improved the opportunity, ad-
vanced toward Schwartz's and Dresser 8
batteries, capturing five guns, taking pos
session of McClernands head. quarters, and
driving our forces nearly mile and a half.
Instead, however, of adhering to their sup
posed original intentions to escape, the
rebels resolved to follow up the advantage
by pursuit. AT this jucture Wallace's di.
vision was thrown in front, and took position
on a ridge, with TaylOr's battery in the
center. AT the road the rebels formed on the
ridge which McClernand had occupied, and
flushed by success, moved forward. AS they
came in range, Taylor opened on them with
grape, canister and shell. 'rhe rebels
quailed and came to halt. As the infantry
advanced, they began to fall back. Wallace
improved the moment, and moved on them
and drove the rebels back, recovering the
ground previously lost.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

A majority Of the members of the n. e.
Church South, in Louisiana, NO., have left
it and attached themselves to the N. X.
bal District paid them visit, and initiated
the work of organizing the old church. 1t
is stated that in many places in Missouri the
members of the Church South are inquiriDR
for the former paths, and declare that their
connection with that disloyal church is sew
cred in fact If not in form, and they are wait
ing patiently for an opportunity Of entering
the fold from which they were separated in
1874