davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-06
WALTER 9; co,
Trustees 6eorretovn Building AssooIstion,
la e-2avts BARNARD BUCKEH ,Aucts
By BARNARP 4 buckley, AuOtIoDsers.

Geo-saosrH, D c.
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of q deed of
\ trust from b. HutohLnS, dated September q,
let5, and OF record, We will offer at auction on the
lltn d. Of February. 1852, on the premises, at s
o'clo3kp m, that part Of lot number ninety one
oestnning for Is bounds the south side Of Pros
poet street, In Georgetovn, ~ point distant IS
lot, and TunninE thence fouth and para lei with the
vts line OF SAID lot IS fest, less. 70 the line
OF Mrs Mssher's lot thence east on the nne Of
"a lot IS feet and thence north IS feet, more or
ess @ Prospect street. thence with Prospect str
Is feet 20 the beginning, With the improvements,
oopslsting Of tvo-stoTy frame house.
Terms Of sale: One thITd Of the purchase money
% be PAID In cash and the residue in three co nal
indictments; st three, ak and nine months, WitA
interest, TO be secured.
The terms Of sale NUT be complied with within
one week After sale, or the property may be resoid
az tbs expense and risk Of the purchaser, after
one weeks notice.
WALTER 2. cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
q, IInstees SsosgstSyn BPIld,S hs,oOls'n:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-06

II EADlN6 ALE ANDLAGER BIER DEPOT.
H OF the celebrated brewery OF Nh. Felix, To be
had IN Ia &c and small quantities. Also, Pickles,
Caisur. PLokled Onlons, Pepper Sauc~, Vinegar,
and sour kront, hy the barrel gallon, or in Jars al
CHARLES MADES Restaurant.
g. pa a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-06
AFFAIRS ovKs rHr yIRsI,I. am,

PonT LYON, Va, Dan. 2, isoa.WESio, Sta,
The Stars and stripes were hoisted for the nrst
eme owe, the fort yesterday, New Years Day. A
ment, ard the honor Of hosting the nag wa,
unAnl mously given 70 Mn. VIM, h Christian.
ne esnmable lady Of the Colonel Of the Twenty
sIss r5glment The band played the Star Span
gaos HninY-ons in number) Were fred, the largest
one mrs. Christian herself Remarks were
mae ~ ne key. Mr.. Bristol and other gentle
- :, resent ana good time In general was had
NJ Wage Hefriof, company @, of Rochester,
N S. reff, died at the Alersndfis hospital 70.
- 'es"' &C. RIcHAlps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

Ma. MURDocH AT, NAuGHTon's HALL-Mr
Murdoch read last evening at Naughton's Hall
seleotiops from t. Buchanan Reads unpubliAh.
ed poem-"The Wild Wagner Of the ALE.
ghanies." The passages read were full of vivid
descriptions and startling poetic imagery. and
could hardly fail to impress every mind that
the poem owed its existence to the glowing In
spirations Of true and original genius. Yet
10 the recitation Of poem Of such length, with
out the. aid Of scenery and other stage appli-
ances to assist the imagination, 1t requires an
effort Of concentration to follow out and connect
the incidents Of the story, that becomes at last
painful, sa~ r .iH~tg 80
Mr.. Murdoch, however, executed the task
be had undertaken. with singular felicity. His
rendering Of the descriptions 10 the poem Of the
battle Of Btandywihe, Of the sufferings in thu
American army sneampment st Valley Forge
and Of the Tournament gotten up by the Brit
sh officers at Philadslphia, was excellent and
showed in strong light the skill and talent Of
both poet and reader. 7r5' F'
The grouping Of the principal characters at
the close is ingenious, and the denouenient
which is grand and beautiful, was rendered
BY Mr. Murdoch with thrilling effect, II left
on the audience an intense longing to read OF
rather 10 see the entire poem dramatized and
exhibited on the stage by performers who could
do IL justice. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

SENATOR CHANDLER.-"Senator Chandler, oi
Michigan" says dispatch TO an abolition pa
per, "aill introduce q resolution for the expul-
sion OF Mr.. Powell, Of Kentucky" We would
not undertake to say that Mr.. Powell ought or
ought not to be expelled, but we can confident
ly declare that Chandler ought to be expelled.
II was he who wrote to the Governor Of Michi
gan urging the appointment of delegates to the
memorable Peace Convention at Washington
for the express purpose Of defeating any accom-
modation Of the national difficulties through
its instrumentallty, and alleging that such 40
commodation would break up the Republican
party. 1t was in this same letter to the Gov
ornor OF Michigan that he said, "Without q lit
tie blood letting this Union lie not, In my esti-
nation, worth rush." He is beautiful sub
ject to move the expulsion Of any Senator, no
matter what may be his guilt. Why does not
some Senator move that he be expelled7 He
ought to be expelled not only from the Senate,
but from the association Of all decent people,
Chicago Times. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

fHe boslon Post speaka Of the summary ar
-, .na Z ,,.r,,.o,ment a eeneral SronR %
80 '-'r- " :. -. 40 ,ha moat
naving tne Appearance oi pe'nk oH' :, ~ -
alarming indleaiions our pfesons pef'ioao 0'1'
dtion has presented. Il says: 80 - yN-al
y hi. .a.a.l !. a,,va AZ Msasechusetts "a
sI,a ams ~. a.. - ~ " 81 Polnt Academy "a
.e,,o,, "o,S,ss y, ~ .srvice of hIa country In
Msssss sys was ~ mere he Was brevetted for
ny sasva..Nar sm;ns.s military engineer - the
cers NJ oder a "a s,rsnizer Of The militia N the
S,,1.s;ct ~ Gosr MIA AZ the cement Of
onr nrssens dIaioultiee--the protector OF tho
Ca,,tsi 4 raipst treason at the seat Of Govern
msr.. and agaInat Ia foes ON every side--lhe
frst 10 march into Vireinia--a commander be-
loved nv his brigade, officers and men, who or
pressed entire confidence In his ability and hdel.
ity.--We saw, that an ofiioer with such q record,
ana who but a few hours before was receiving
every Indication Of confidence and respect from
the members Of the AdministratIon at Wash
inaton--a guest Ia the President'a house.
should. without the sliehtest warning, be seized
AZ criminal Of the yilest cast, and lodged In
prisou. is a startling fact: and, II justifable,
must deprive officers IL the field Of that implio-
Il confienco requisite to sfioisut service in the
Oreat oause of the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16
GAMBIrn. O.. Feb 13. 1862.


EDIToRs OF THE Ono STATESMAN:
Gentlemea-Will you please insert In yonr
paper the following resolutions OF the Mn Pi
Kappa Society of Kenyon College on the death
Of George H. Fay.
WHEREAs, Divine Providence has seen ft TO
withdrsy from q large circle of admiring
friends George Howard Fay, Of Columbus, o.,
q member Of the M Pi Kappa Society of Ken.
yon College; therefore,
Resolved, The We feel the loss Of brother,
who, while among US, exerted 3 healthful in
fuence In this Society, and since his abseno.
from 1t has ever shown warm interest for its
prosperity. gr, W1 Z, . J{fG.1
RSsoloed, That while we submit TO our Crea-
tor, We deplore the loss Of one whose prospects
In life were such as 10 indicate prominent
position In society.
Rssolved, That we tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy 10 his much bereaved family
ResoLved, That in token of respect for the
deceased, we wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
sent 10 the family of the deceased; and that
they be printed In the Ohio State Journal, Ohio
Statesman and Western Episcopalian.
H. L. CURTIS,
E. holloway, ~
Uur ~ zoo srrHgM WEAVER,
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

ARREST OF CoUETERFElTERs The Cleveland
papers record the arrest Of two noted counter
feiters on "wednesday evening last, at New
Buffalo, Mshoning county. They we're named
Peter Reprogle and John Hawn. The former
was Arst arrested Ia the very act Of casting,
With his wife as assistant, counterfeit half-dol-
lars. HE implements were seized, together
with quantity of bogus coin and other matters
pertaining to his unlawful calling. Hawn was
arrested as he was retiring to bed. Various
proofs Of his gull. were found on bis person or
about his premises. Both men were taken to
Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

,,ll rne. Prcsane Position OF Repu biicans
as mnaer she CAIcago Platform De.
sihntRgeadi 1iaAttIt W f Il.
ls'e 1t "A ffisigp "a p ----i 81
= :The AshtAbula Sentintl (GDpKos'g paper)
comments freely, 10 its issue Of the l2th inst''
upon The Journals seceat articles on ''Emanci-
!. patton as GoveTameut Policy" IL puts sew
g sefal no % questions to the Jou,nai, to which
the latter has NOT yet replied. The Sentinel
represents the radical wing, perhaps we should
say, thomaiu body ofths late Republican party
in Ohio. It acddiesced in what was called the
(, UpIon movement, iaaugurased on the ''n %
September last, from a political necessisJ;
Z though II opposed merger Of the Republican
party in new hybrid organization. s3d +.
s. The Sentinls comments on the Journals
article are Of interest to the public only as dis
2 closing the real position Of the party which 10
cautiously sugared over and kept out of view
by its more cunning and hypOcritical leaders.
Speaking Of the fourth re Olulion 10 the Chi
cago platform, the Stnfinel says that u twas
designed 10 silence the assertion against the
party, that they Intended to disturb the Union,
OF interfeIe WITH slavery, 80 long es the South
maintsiped peacefully their relation to the
Union - Brtastha. peaceful relation has been
h,akeo nm. the editer or the Sentinel argues that
the party is pledged to disturb or break up the
tJoion with sIays states by "takiug advantage
of ina. such circum,t,oces az now exist"
S. The point the Sentinel makes is this:--The
Chicago platform declares utbat the normal
condition of all the territory of the United
stat,s ia that of freedom - IL is doctrine Of
this Administration that the Federal authority
over all our tetritory il absolute. The States
iprebslliop have by State authority Withdrawn
+. from The National eomuact: therefore, the ter.
titorv Of the ssceded STATE, il simply territory
n a,d .o,,,n,ior ~ hs gove,ned bv the absolute
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
The COntraband Negroes.
WAsHNoroN, FEB {


Abolitiopists may write as much as they
please about the alacrity with which negroes
work and learn their A B G at Beaufort, but
the fact is that a "Botany Bay" already exists
there, which is a place where negroes resort 10
large numbers who are not willing TO work: A
thoroughly posted person states that only four
hundred negroes are at Fortress Monroe, while
four times that number are hanging about the
Federal lines, and fear to go within them, lest
they should be put to hard work, or be carried
of. The general testimony OF persons from
the North is, that no considerable number Of
fugitive slaves have fed thithtr since the com
mencement of the war ..,,...
These facts 60 to show what will be the ten.
dency Of negroes II they are emancipated, and
how big JOB government will have on its
hands to raise them to the status Of white men.
However, prominent abolition paper has dis
covered that the slaves In the western and
south western border States are rather better
than the white men about them. State Legis-
latures are entering in largo way upon the
business Of shaping or making Congressional
legislation, and therefore It may be supposed
that, after declaring for the emancipation Of
slaves (as has Malne), they will go on 70 rec
ommend appropriations for educating them.
As one of these States has been obliged 10
largely increase the pay Of volunteers in order
to procure its quota, it is supposed that other
expenditure will be cheeriully agreed to.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

T T. M Holder, editor Of the Marion Dem
oeystie Mirror, gives notice that he intends
"rritiDg and publishing history on the Cam
psign or Reign OF Terror In Marion county dur
ing the Spring and Summer Of 1851" iuclud.
ing the mob upon himself and Offices the hang.
ing and burning Of himself 10 efagy, the origin
Of the Golden Circle shumbpg, the arrest Of
Mssprs, Courts, Christian, Travis, and bimtelf,
sndthe oaicIaiFeport Of their trials and honor
able acquittaI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

THE DELAWARE LEGISLATURE The Delaware
Republican, gives a abatement of the action Of
the Legislature ofthat State different from that
We published yesterday. Itssys the resolution
requesting Mr.. Bayard to resign, as had been
intimsted, was lost by one vote in the House.
A resolution requesting Salisbury to vote to
sustain the Government in the conduct Of the
war, and as the representative Of a loyal State.
was voted down. The bill assuming Della
wares quota of the National tax was voted
down in the House, as utatedj so was vote Of
condemnation Of the emancipation ofslaves pass
ed 10 the House. A proposition was passed in
both Houses to amend the Constitution so as to
prohibit the granting Of lottery Licenses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

E. D. MANSFIELD, State Commissioner Of Sta
tishcs in Ohio, has submitted to the Legislature
Of the State his annual report for 1861. Il con
tsins some curious items. For instance; The
average height Of Ohio men is given IS four
inches above that of the Eoglish recruits, and
one and half inches above that of the High
lande,s The average height per man is q
fraction under Ave feet ten and half inches
Highland county showed the TALES. and heaviest
men. TWenty-on who were weighed averaged
ono hundred and eighty two pounds. Fair com
plsxions predominate 10 Ohio. There are few
Of olive brunette or dark complexion. The
eyes Ore light in the proportion Of three TO tTc
including blue and grey in the light clAss
black and hazel the dark. The hair IL tht
only feature, among Americans, and especially
10 Ohio, which approaches the characteristics oI
the dark nations. Even in this, the majority
have what may be fairly called light haiT--in'
cluding most Of the brown hair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

Tho Hon. Mr.. Latham, the Democratic Uni.
ted staieb Senator from California. uttered
lately In that body the following noble senti-
rneni, which every true Democrat aud every pa.
trIot will indorse throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. He said:
III shall stand by the national authorities 90
long as they stand by the Constitution and the
laws While the authorized Government Of
the United States follows that Constitution and
those laws, IL will have the sympsthies OF the
civilized world. Without such obedience Il
cannot triumph. Even as In the darkest nign'
the mariner trusts implicitly and strictly 70 me
unerring pointing of the needle upon the dia, AZ
Of his compass, 80 should we, IN this hour Of
our Republics mortal agony 70 ,ne cnat. VI
our liberties, as prescribed in the Constitution
Of our fathers. SO doing, wo should triumph,
must triumph. But, sir, forsaking this orr
chart and map, we shall, fear, too soon be In
the deepest current Of that dark and turbid
stream that has rolled through all time, bear
inR downward the successive nations OF the
earth to the great sea OF oblivion, TO beiorgot-
ten forever and forever" tasN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16
Legislators Anlu.inE Thomselves.

Yesterday afternoon member Of the House
of Representatives moved an adjournment,
when another member called for the yeas and
nays, which we're ordered, resulting ina decided
majority against the mo.ion-the gentleman
who had called for the yeas and nays, mean
while, leaving the hall. call Of the House
was then demanded, which was had, and the
sergeant-at-Arms dispatched for the absentee,
After waiting for some time, the former re-
turned with the latter, whereupon the House
Immediately adjourned Thus do our grave
Legislators amuse themselves!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16
appropriation to Pay interest.

The bill, appropriatng money to pay interest
on the foreign debt of Ohio, was yesterday
amended 10 the House, upon the motion of Mr.
oDLIN, Chairman Of the Finance Committee,
50 as to provide for the payment Ofan amount
24,SOO-Whieh, it is claimed, was paid several
years ago, without an appropriation authorizing
it; and, strange as it may seem, only thirteen
members voted against the amendment. This
matter needs explanation, before the bill, as
amended, should be permitted to become law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

SURGEONS RECOMMENDED AT the last session
Of the Board Of Medical Examiners, the fol-
lowing named physicians passed examination
creditably, and were recommended BY the Board
for appointm ents to the position of Surgeons
and Surgeons Mates: Doctors B. H. Cheney,
Of Columbus; H. A. Langdon, Of Cincinnati
Colin Mckenzie, OF Cleveland; Joel Mosz, Of
Cleveland; A. zeipperling. Of Akron. Mates,
B. Mosequier, Cincinnati; I. J. Shannon,
Youngstown; L., C, Brown, Cleveland, W. L,
Peck, Cireleville; Sam. B. Houtz. Bellefon.
taine nEtaur,1te 4rAfgehrio of'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

. A SHORT time since, says O. Scotch newspa-
per, gentleman travelling from Glasgow 70
Perth had for his companions two females sx-
tensively got up, On entering the tunnel near
the Perth station both Of them cat beside him,
bat on emerging thereffom, 70 his arnazsment
and horror he discovered that one Of bic fair
friends was missing. When the tickets came
TO be collected. he was cautioned by his neigh
Dor to say nothing Of the accident I'LL they came
to the citation. The tickets were taken, and
the station reached, when 10! from beneath the
orinoline Of tne female beaide him came, or
rather ereeped, the lost maiden, the cause Of
ell his anxiety! 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

NacaoEzNcK At NAuaafon's HAlk..-W Whis'
ney, The we'll known ana popular American
wizard Lecturer, WIN open hia BUDGET o. Ne
cromantlo Wonders and philosophical curicsi'
ties in this city on Tuesday evening next
Speaking Of his late performances in that city
the Hartford Daily Tgmes says:
Whitney, the hecromancer, pleased q large
audience at American Hall last evening, with
his laughable expefimentB. and asionlshed sxel
those who are familiar with all the etefep1ped
tfioks Of the magiciAns. Many Of bib expert
menta we're entirely new and were aeemingly
impossible. He 10 worth going toseey 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16
Florence, Alabama.

Florence, Alabama, the town reached by our
gunboats on their excursion up the Tennessee
river, is the county seat Of Lauderdale county,
Alabsms. Il is at the head Of navigation, by
large boats, on the river, being Immediately
below the "musole shoals" II was laid out in
1918, and is situated on an elevated plain one
hundred feet above the river. The streets are
one hundred feet wide and cross each other at
right angles. A few years ago IL contained
three churches, one Episcopal, one Methodist,
and one Presbyterian, and two female acade.
mics. A weekly newspaper is pablished there.
There are several cotton factories In the viciRi,
ty. The population in 1850 was eleven hundred
and seventy. II--- y. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16
uI can Die now, and Don,t Care.v

The following scene took place on board the
gunboat Essex when the rebel flag on Fort
Henry was lowered in token Of surrender; 9a
The last ball took effect 10 the Essex about
fifteen minutes before erebel Gag came down,
and, consequently, she failed to be Ia at the
death, One Of the scRlded men, being told by
the physician, as they were drifting down, that
be could not live, asked how the fght went.
"They have surrendered" was the reply.
'Glofy to GodrP said he in a feeble voice, and
at the same time trying to wave his hand.
"Glory to Godg' he repeated; 81 can die now,
and don't ease.' In a few minutes he was
dead. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

IMPORrASr foreign news win be found under
our telegraphic head
Our news from Fort Donelson does not yet
give us the result of the battle, II indeed that
has been attained. There has evidently been
hard fighting there, and the loss must be great
on both sides. We have no doubt but that the
Fort will be taken by our gallant forces, if It
has not already been done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

A DIsoovERY. wealthy gentleman Of EIirsi
iale. Mass who had been lately married, re-
turning home hastily one night not long since,
found, upon retiring, strange gold watch aud
chain under his pillow, which proved TO be the
property Of dashing young man who had been
quite an intimate friend Of the gentleman's Q
wife. The husband sold out and returned 10
bic former home in the West, leaving che gay
young man aud disgraced wife to enjoy them
selves as bess they could at Hinsdale. a1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

HoN HEERY M. BILLINGS died about week
ago. at his residence in Iowa county, Wiscon,
sin. Colonel BILLINGS was last fall the Demo
cratic candidate for Lieut. Governor Of that
State, was for some three years President Of the
State Agricultural Society, and had during bis
life flIed many other public positions Of trust
az d responsibility.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

A NEW On MixTURE The New Bedford
Mercury says a gentleman Of that city has been
experimenting 10 the mixture Of whale and pc
troleum oils. He has ascertained to bic entire
satisfaction that an oil composed Of four parts
whale oil and one part petroleam oil is cheaper,
az a means Of illumination, than either sepa-
rate. The mixture will burn well in both the
solar and coal oil lamp, and In the common hand
lamp. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

Nh6aASkA .--Fcr some reason the people Of
this Teffitorg hage been unable, until lately, to
got full infbintsion from Weshingtcn Of their
census eul0Ssktion for 1850. i has, however,
and d publshsd by the NslsasIs papers. The
tdtEI sums up q, $50, including n free negroes,
10 slaves and 52 Indiana. The largest popula.
tlop 10 In the countIea South Of the Platte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

SAP AccIDEEr.--Judgs GREEEHOw, Of Scott
township, Fremont county, Iowa, killed his own
soD, a few days since, by the accidental dis
charge Of gun in his hands. The son was
twenty-three years Of age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

? rThs students at Kenyon College propose
to celebrate the 29i of February in becoming
style. IAN address Is 70 be delivered at O'Clock
BY Hon. G. N. olds, and various other and ap.
propriats exercises are to be had. Il will be a
great day for the Collegians. mi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

~ Rev. Mr.. Conway, Of Cincinnati. vill
lecture. at ,Naughton's Hall, Monday evening.
Subject: '@fhs Nation's Golden Hour" The
lecture is delivered under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society, and the proceeds
are to be appropriated to replenlsh their almost
's1haussea treasury. The admissance is only
one dime. .rl,- N n. a-.a..A -l.La y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

~ The ladies of Louisville have just finish.
ed beautiful regimental Gag, which they de.
sign presenting to the gallant Ninth Ohio, in
reward for their late bravery at Mill Springs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

JUsT before Gen. Sherman took command In
Kentucky, he heatd that Gov. Randall thought
Of appointing "Jlm Lane" Colonel OF o fegi-
ment, bpt discouraged the idea by suggeptfDg
that the Governor could choose better officer
than lin, from any Of the State Ipnasic asy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-16

u IsiSreported that over half million
hogs have been packed in Cincinnati during
the present season.