davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
DR..-J. BOVEE DODS'
XllaDPriNl Wine BiLterS j!


x1llDeriIyI Wine BiLterS!
from all who have not used them. We challenge the
world to produce their equal. -.- 4z
These Ditters for the Cure Of Weak Stomachs, Gen.
eral Debility, and for Purifying the Blood are abso
lutely unsurpassed by any other remedy OH earth.
To be assured Of this is only necessary to make the
trial. TIE Wine Of itself is Of very superior quality,
being about onethrd stronger than other wines
head to the feet As these Btters tonic and alter
alive in their character they strengthen and nvig
crate the whole system and give fine tone and
healthy action to all its parts by cquazing the Grcu
lation removing Instructions and producing gener
al warmth. They also excellent for Diseases and
Weakness peculiar to FEMALES, where Tonic Is re-
quired to strengthen and brace the system. No Lady,
who il subject to lassitude and fantness should not
be without them, as they are reviviying in their &C
ton.
THESE BITTERs
WILL NOT ONLY CURE, BUT PREVENT DISEASE,
ard in this respect douby valuable to the person
who may use them. For
iNCIPlENT CONSUMPTION,
Weak Lungs Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the
Nervous system Paralysis, Piles, ana for all cases re-
curing Tonic,
Dr.. DoDs' CELEsaArEp WINE BlrrEas
ARE UNSURPASSED !
For Sore Throat, 50 common among the Clergy, they
truly valuable.
For the aged and infrm, aud for persons Of weak
constitution Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers,
and all public speakers Book-keeperr, Tailors,
seamstresses Students, Artists and all persons lead
ing sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial
As a beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, aud
delicious tho taste They produce all the exhiera-
ting effects of Brandy Wine without intoxicating
and valuable remedy for persons addicted to the
of excessive strong drink and who wish to refrain
from it. They pure and entirely free from the
poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and Lid
uors with which the country Is Hooded. Is ~ b
These Bittcrs not only CUnE, but PRRvRNT Disease,
and should BE used by all who live in country where
the water bad where Chils and Fevcrs are preva
lent. Being entirely innocent and ha,mless. they
may be given freely to Children and Infants with i'm
punity.
Physicians, Cergymes, and temperance advocates
an Of humanity should assist in spreading these
truly valuable Btters over the land, and thereby
sentially aid in banshng Drunkenness and Disease
II. all d6sctions Of the Head, Sick Headache
or Nervous Headache, DR.. Dods' Inperia
Wine Bitters uil be found to be mos Naluta
W aud E0icacioas. v - - @& NAY
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

Well be the Best for Manufacturing Purposes
No. l, Shuttle Machine, formerly cold at
~ $9o, reduced 10 :, $7O w
500, Redaeedto rs 90
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL Wine RiftePs

Are prepared by eminent and sklfuI physician who
has used them successfully in his practice for the last
twenty five years The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr.. j.
Bovee Dods' Imperial Wine Btters, had them tested
By distinguished medical practitioners who pro-
nounced them valuable remedy Tor disease.
Although the medical men of tho country, as q gen.
cral thing disspprove Of Patent Medicnes yet do
not believe that respectable Physician be found
in the United States, acquainted with their medical
properties, who will not highly approve Dr. j. Bovce
Dods' Imperial Wine Dtters.
In all newly settled places, where there Is always
large quantity Of dscayiDg timber from which poi.
sonous mamas created these Bitter should be used
every morning before breakfast.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
FEM ALES.

Tho many certificates which have been rendered Us
aud the letters daily receiving conclusive
proof that among the women these Btsrs have given
satisfaction which no others have ever done before.
No woman in the land should be without them, and
those who once use them will not fail to keep supply
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
rns .TenrnnI,s sEomiIy.

ls sas we'll remarked by the journal OF tniI
CITY. yc.serday morning, speaking OF the pres
sut aspect Of ssAirs, that "shs grave questions
to shich IeglsIa.icn is to give shape and sane
,iop. win demand Of legislators the utmost
oowsr of mind and the utmost purity OF motive"
And the Journal takes :he occasion to read iia
carty, which IL calls tho Common brotherhood
of the Onion organiEston," homily on nut
viduaIs being arbitrary cad unbending'" aud
ccnmeuds the lswgiver, "Sho can east prejudice
and selsEill behind him, and exercise them
from his mind az evil semr,ers." M
The Journals observations are made 10 gen
sral terms; bat It lie easy 20 see that they have
local application, There are in 'hAs'oommcc
brotherhood CREST msuy who are not alto
Eether satiseed uith their "Felations," and espe-
cislIy with some new ones that are likely to be
formed Hence, they have become ressive and
threaten to "secede'' f-cm the brotherhood y
These of course must be sdmcnished, but il
TIE gentlest manner possible, nc:'tO be "srbi-
trary ard uubsndiag," bus to cast sway "Pseju'
dice and self-wiiI."
We admire the quiet and kind-hea'tea way
ia which the Journal lays on the rod. But
there is gsAver aspect in which It's reproof
should be viewed. If party organization can,
not be kept together without such sacrifice IS
the Journal RECOMMENDS, how can a, Union Of
States be consolidated and maintained where 8
portion Of them are "arbitFary eOd unbending"
and refuse to lay aside "rFejudice and self
will7" 4
No sensible man doubts that our present ma
.ioaal difficulties, which have involved and in
pcrilea the very existence Of the Union' are
owing to this ..asb.trary aud unbsudlng" SPLIT
Of "preludice snd self.will'' in the sectional
cOnHicts thss preceded and have followed the
resort to srms. And It Is also plain that II
ever the country is restored to lie priss!ne con-
dltion, that spirit must be exercised.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
me Hon, 1TnoIInau p, 4 ! wing. = I

II ia said that Ohio will not impro5sbiy call
this illastrioue son Of hers to represent her in
the Senate of the nation. We hope this saying
is true. We should rejoice to see this prohAbil-
ity reduced 70 q certainty. The event would
be sufficient ground for national rejoiciDg.-.
Mr.. Ewing is beyond dispute one of the greatest
OF living American statesmen. BE is a great
juriss as well as great statesman. He is and
has ever been conservative. He is q patriot
without flaw or q stain. The elevation By
Ohio Of euch a man at such time to the Sen
ate Of the nation would mark glorious epoch
10 the history Of this mighty struggle. Itwould
be NOT merely rare and pre,ious accession Of
to the public councils, bat .
pledge Of conservatism on behalf Of. the North
that would insPfe the open loyalty Of the South
with new hope It would deal q sensible blow
on the head Of the staggering rebellion, ard at
the same time increase eensibly the ability Of
the nation 70 improve the victory that is- viftu-
ally Won. Il would be hailed by Southern pat.
riots and BY thoughtful patriots everywhere else'
as an omen Of speedy and thorough success,
moral as well as military. We hope most sim
cerely and Rlxioubly that Ohio will do in this
relation what IL is said she oontemplstes. We,
however, Of course have no Thought Of cbtfud5
ing our advice IN the case, deeply as Kentucky
Is- concerned 10 tbe issue, This We perhaps
have not the right to do. Certainly We have
not the inclination. We very Willingly. con.
fde the whole matter 70 the loyalty and en-
lightenment Of oar sis.er sta.e.-,L LoutsDllk
~o""' bietsfbueRtsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

IT must not be thought-remaFks cotem'
porsry--that all is done when our triumphant
columns shall have dispersed the inSurrec.ion'
ary bahds which so long impeded their march.
Victory is not slEAys synOnynops with peace
We must rsnembsr that after We shall hsve
drawn back the misguided Southerners into the
Union folds, we shalI have to live With thsrn Is
brothers and equals, and that in some sense
their allegiance nuss be voluntary in order that
the connection may be mutually beneficial.
The aim ought to be to consulate rather than
dss,roy--to show that whilst resistance to the
authority Of the government win be vain and
suleIdsl, the government is not iyrAnt, as de-
signing men have said, but political orsani-
zaticn 70 protect all rights. Let Il be shown
that the objects Of the loyal people have been
slandsFed BY ths disuniOn leaders--that NO never
intended, never wished, to oppose the inhsbi-
tants Of any section, or render their citizenship
hurdensome or distasteful. Above ell should it
be demonstrated that the Unionisis are not .
gang Of slave robbers Or abolition incendIaries.
30 VIII the ering soon see their error, and
brolherly cordialisy, fra.ernal harmony, seal the
permanence Of the reunited States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
T,rpsr.aut RcvelatIone.

The Albany correspondent Of tho New Yorh
HERALD states the effect Of the recent gictoriel
in Albany TO be the-- svfe !5Ils8
"Spiking the guns of tie Abolitionis.e, who
haze been expending money on certain personi
and correspondents 70 publish end oirculptennI
derhano ineinuatons and attacks upon General
Mcclellan and Mrs. LincolD, sll of which is a
par. and parcel of 3 programme, marked out o!
private gathering OF these wise hoEds about
the time that Senator Sumner made his speech
before the Young Mems Republican Associai
lien in NeH York. At that meeting line Of
acticn vas marked out, of which Greeley and
the proprietors of the Independent we're cogni-
sant, and which they consented to, and believe
that Greeley was present; at any rate, he 10 o.
member OF the association which had charge Of
the execution of the programme, ,TNen.y
thousand copies OF Summers speech for emanci,
patton we're printed, an agent appointed 70 go Co
Washington 20 see that members of Congress
had tull supply, and, If possible, to get them
into the army into the handsiof the privates in
large enough Quantities to leaven the lump. At
the same tine tbe WRshington correspondents
OF certain papers we're to be ordered to com
mence their attacks upon General McC ellsn
and Mrs. Lincoln, 20 be followed up editorlally,
with determination, as it was expressed open
ly by one person at tho meetiDgs1to force the
Administration and General Mcclellan into
the adoption ofthe emancipation programme,
or make the latter gentleman resigns 90 they
could get some one In bis place who would adopt
sheis policy. Several private mesiings were, st'
terRards held in Wall street, At which only
select few attended. The details ofgs plars
were at these meetings marked out. Subse-
quently another private meeting VAS held, IN
der the pretense OF preparing q plan for the re-
organization of the Republican party AS this
meeting men were invited from almost every
Northern State, the object being, while pretend
ing to reOrgauize the Republican party, to Or
ganize an effective combination throughout the
North to carry out their programme TO compel
Mcclellan 70 raise the emancipation Asg or re-
sign. This gathering proved in . great meas
ure fzzle. The numerous attacks made upon
Mcclellan and insinuatlons made against Mrs.
Lincoln In certain Republican dailies aud week
lies, az we'll as the base f4lsehoods il certain
pretended religious weeklies, published by men
who from the pulpit inculcste the doctrine, Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy neigh
bor,' have been the direct fruits Of these con-
spirators, as is likewise the Hickman Congress
ional committee. The victories in Tephessee
have in measure spiked the guns e5 these
conspirators" =. .,-yr-, =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
Adare., o. mr. Flapg.

Mr.. FIAGs, OF the House oil Representatives,
delivered the Annual Address at the Com
menosment Of the Western Homeopathic Col.
lsgs, in Cleveland. last Tussday evening. Il
Is spoken Of BY the papers Of that cit, IS an
sloqusnt and scholarly production.
The Herald says: s5ss .atola5
The Annual Address was delivered by the
Hon. w. J. Flagg, Of Cincinnati, and wes q
production of more than ordinary merit, elicit
ius repeated bursts OF applause. 'sHa
The Plain Dealers notice is as follows:
Haa.W. J. Flagg, Of Ciucinnatb was then
introduced, who delivered an exceedingly inter-
es.ing address, which Was listened 70 With deep
attention By the audience. Il was very able
effort, and We regret that space to-day will not
permit us 70 lay 10 before our readers In full
He was warmly applandsd ar the close n, y
The graduating cIsss numbered thirsy-tFo
merbers, all Of whom received diplomas. All
the Commenesment exercises are said 70 have
been very Interesting. s'.s -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

sABnAaii schpoL cpnOlis lrp Exginl1i,
Wesley Chapel was erowtld lall evening With
an ovsr6owiDg. but attdpiive and intesestsd
audiences The e1essiaes we're veil adapted 70
the ocoalloos and were executed BY the children
'inua slylo that reasots great credit onthem'
selves, their teachers and assistants.
II was indeed Z pleasure to hear 90 many In
Eantile and youthful voices unite In singing
come Of the finest hymns anil zsonssin our lam
guagp set to tho sweetest tuneH. Under the di-
reotion Of Mr.. Chambers, the musical part Of
tho exhibition wasscsr.sinly squsl.i If not supe.
rior to anything Of the kind we ever witnessed.
Tho dialogues were generally spoken very
distinctly and with an ,earnestuess that made
them interesting. They mostly related to mat
ters conn ected with Sabbath sohoolS, and con.
veyed instructive lessons. The last dialogue
pictured forth the experience Of teacher In
the South and Was followed BY all the children
singing in concert 1.-THE Star Spapgled Ban
per.,, which closed the sxsrsisss Of the oven
Ing. a ~ w ~ T A gH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

v.s arranged for a
Inc fuson I.ss IN, wADr men had been
caHens lss' o's', s, =, ssyeral dave oudsavorlpg
bpsy wv s.,.,,s y" hi uamber q siguatures to
70 es' ns .s41' . i, sssms ,bs, they failed
msss ~ - 80 = ,hs, efore. no. prepared to
10 sn's w s.y y. 4 ssoato,,sl question. Some
ness = soS. sss,,,s0 vSo had ungittingiy
o. 'ne us'Vu &c.,. ss..-.,a v;,bdrsr from ihe
s'snso 'ne o,a ~. .ssn.ss q ~ considered 10 (!
Ar'anssnsn'' ~. ~ ss.,nv - hsen brought to the
4 mhlO'Hs nv | !, -. .n,onpced by the
"sAek'ns pO's u.r.s Ina. on account Of
speaker 2. 'no H.. .a .ua ,or some other
soms '.s-. 49, -oa,a r. no CAUCUS at the
seAsons' 'us,' 5000, ,uppested that the
v@e prop0ssu' ,.,.ass u attend the pasquer-
@smDs.a e., - .,,.,,. al, and /, wss there
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

-, z,,,,.,.t, ! "A, e, fha .srsIhl ent
ps'e 'f-'l-s.'''s 49, u L, "a
and gigantic enor1e inat nayel Dsea nhuY' Anu'
are atill nAk king, % induce congress " vss'pe.e
sucb states out Of tie Union as the rebels al.
-. ,,'a, ~. ,.A.n an. of a bv,,he nassaee
isse ~, A"sS '~- D 80 ,..a,,-.
OF Secession ordinances wen1Vc gwen p'o"-
inence to this subject, because welregaFd the
scheme urooosed AZ perfecting What ahe seces-
.;.~,.,. - .,,smn,sa 40 compasa--nam mely.
siOnists naVo aeeon.Pse~ "
the dissolution OF the Union. It's an scK9oWi'
alignment shat athe seceAaion ordinances arq
-s,s u ~ nn,nosa dsaiened-the snSppinr
'AiiN ~ W. r,-7, ss'...a 49,. q. 80 :.
asuneer OF Ine 00'u' sN1' Do'se .so III,
such to che Union. In proof Of this, We submit
10 the reAdet the following article from the
-e N.,,aai ps,,bliean of The 90 N
WesningeVn NANou1. t''F"s' 80, ~ :
inst headed "ln or out OIL .ne onion' rsi -
Nnth;nv Ia moro plain than that States may
,ala 4 thepiselyes out Of the Union, and abdicate
siI their rights as States, by their own voIunta-
:. act They cannot, however, withOutthe aa-
sent of the nation, withdraw either their terri
scra ~ their citizens, from the national jnTs
dlosion. ssas3 eigis.r
ItIs probably one Of the dormant p0yera Of
the IJniop. TO expei a State, for euficent cause
IN Confirmed misconduc. and vicious Practice,
hut hevond all doubt, it 10 optional with the
Union to keen State out which has voluntarily
oans o,t nv ,
TJndoubtedly. the Union owes certain, inde-
fsssjbis duties of protection to such citizens of
rNhSra winr States as remain loyal, but IL de
nands uuon circumstances whether these dutiei
rsn he hest performed, BY compelling, or per
m;t,ing. the return OF such States into the
ITI;nn cr ~ enfn,cing the national Jurisdiction
oysr ~ tarritorv Of such States in some other
wav II mav henpen that TO recognize the ac-
.nsi sovernments Of withdrawing States, may
he ne vsrv oourse 10 subject the loyal minority
~ .he;r iohahitants 20 the tyranny from which
shov onobt IN he relieved. a
II ths nresent matter IN hand, the true view
Ii. ,hst III the Stales which have passed ordin-
ancos ot secession. are now out of the Onion,
snS s,s n he re.admltted, not as mater Of
rirht, hut at suoh time aud under such cfcnm.
stsnces and Conditions as may be Judged best
| bv the nation. Exceptions may, perhaps, be
made of virginia and Tennessee, in both of
vhicb. important territorial divisions have re-
maIned steadilv loyal. ts
Nothiu9 IA more absurd than the idea that
the INFECT Of this bloody and exbausting war,
is 10 restore to their former political weight and
noWepin the Union the old arstocrAcy OF Spnth
GaroIina. or that little nest Of repuuiating
sWipdlers heretofore digniied as the State OF
Florida The war hsa no such preposterous OBJ
ieot AZ that Il is to preserve our territory in
kant within its essential boundaries, and to vim.
dieste the vital fact that thies really nation,
and rot a mere League Of thirty.iopr sovereign
ties. we are fighting TO maintain our own
rightfaI authority over the territory OF SQpth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

HELD TO lBAiE T6s case u Clark EiSsSss
P0Slnasier Al aHillesa sssslpnala tha Souhty,I
was dlspsped af by u 81 Commissioner Hallia
dsy nt CIneianaGI on weanesaas morning Mr..
GlOver wSs held % bail "a slSS sum. Of &lsOu
for a farther rial at sbe Apdl tsrGof Bhs unIi-l
cd States District Court, II lsssid ybktdthe
sscdstahAs eiw6ysbSiSs ] Odd ADD qpiaP
anls saatesss N n, ,As Si%S q u arrest IN
theplegapt tehelga., ,ainady4sm ,us4biite ,rsmcyl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

/, Da MosaA2E 4aiW sfegtSI TO bear that THE
eeh,Isbaai has been vefy dang ger0usiy III Titb
an attack Of inf Aannatofy rheumatisfn, snd has
been, consequently; sepafeted from hlE regi-
ment, Ii e'sixtj -tliitd, for some time past He
Is now better, however, and hopes to be sbon
with his regiment and to see them. in the hsld
Of active service AAtAsFs Messenger ~ ,st1 Ind
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

JUsT AND NoBEK yuWs.--Let RIl the seces-
sionlsts "a and out of the Southern Confederacy
read the ordsrs from Gen. Hallsck 10 the om..
GERS and soldiers OF the department Of Missouri
aud The proclamation Of Commodore Foote 70
the Inhkhltants Of ClafksvIlle, and blush for the
thousAnd calumnies upon the Fcdesai arms.--
Eoui,viils Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

~ We have heard several lovers Of the
weed say that W q H. Rsslieaux, lO6 South
High,atrsss, has some Of the bes. chewing TO-
bAcoo IN The city Or slsswhere. cslI ana see
whether they are good judges. ssIqiosiras 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

/ 3GJs Ia the Court pfs 6ommouP Plessaat Cle7s.'
land, on Wednesday, fcsEt persons were sen
fenced to ths PspltsnGAFy lhres 'iors burglary,
for ope, two and tbtee yeprs sFespsctiyeIy, and
one for forgery for .hssscy years. slass sdi sslo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

Muslin. 1871 yards,......... 1888 Q;
Calico tremnantsl,. =. ..,s.. ...3...... !..s. 10
Canton flannel, 5o1f Observation-Disclosures. 80
Crash, $50 yards, .s's'....4 10 o.
GAno, III IDS O
sundries-9 doc. thread, gross buttons, 29k lbs
lrs' soap 1rps'gTSaI}i Siiiy oi sisiiGtI S'tG- tG- :
Total ....,..s.f.,..f.....s...... S3Ss O
The donations for The past few days are at
follows:
G. P. sc6roII-7 pairs slippers.
Aiss Al 4. & sRssEl &RsiEls h 80. dA1
Mauldin5Ss Mercer7-2 do sshs sisy'lo
] ]. W. Constans-6 do. ..-....
Mr.. Dunford--4 : OF do. Q 9A-0niaie !
Mrs DR.. Jones-2 wooden shrts.
Mrs. Champions o6as fruit, pairs pants
vests, 2 2sbirts, 2-cOlls's, sheets and pillow
Mrs Mr.. chitseadsu4a s6at., i sdes, and . pill
Mrs, CoieLA bowl Jelly, ) sheets. 2 papkius
pilloH. csses, ! toBel. bundle of cotton.
Mrs PsreoneA9 sheets, pair boots, 8 com
iort', pair shoes, shirts, pillow csse, 3 pair
panti, edsaOk 2 pillows, Q coats, vests,
0oRls Jelly. sI 3aa s1,a.-. oh
Papiis Of Blind ,Asylum-2 boxes,of lint
Miss Butgenthal-2 pair socks.
Mrs. Lord-2 pair socks, l2 towels, lO
Mrs Oarlisle-I pillow cases, sheets, a lbs
dried fruit.
Miss Tip,on--l pair socks.
Miss OliEo BroEn-2 pals cocks. 10 pillow
cases, 3 shirts, 8 eheess.
Ruth C. Batllsss%-s aPalr seeks, pins, bsn-
dages ''sa'si'ga sS'N
Miss s. 4. Dution--I pair socks.
Mrs. Jugdge Matthew'S pair WOODEN draw.
erss pair papialoops, sheets; bundle Of mus
in. - v ~ 81 Ast tsAr f-'s-
Mrs. Louring--l coat, pair pants, pillow
cases, tableoloth.
Miss KiISourne--4 packages farina.
Mrs. Waston-lO lbs. dried fruit, 4 lbs. soap,
cloth. ~ 4liQk lt =
Mrs Butler-7 shirts, 2 sheets, ! flannel
shirt, 3paif drawers, ,l2 pillow cSses, ltowe!,
pair cocks, bed sack
Mrs KimbaIl42 shests,2 pillow cAsep, pair
drawers, dressing gown, shirt
Mrh,Hulbufd-l coat.
Mrs. John B5ooks-2 sheets.
Miss M. Ben6eld-2 pillow ticks, a pillow
cases, 9handkerchiefs, 4 sheets.
Mrs A. P. Stone--4 sheets, 2 Woolen shirts
IL handkesoaiefs, pair pants, 2 shirts, pai.
shoes. EN9HI QAs
Sanford & McDermeth-2 spiltoons.
,Mss. 5Margaret Med Dermeth-7 quart cans
fruit.
Mrs BarbersSS Mts. Cook--4 Sheets 4 shirts,
pair drawers, A rolls bandages.
Miss E. Crosby--3 pair slippers.
Mrs. c. Olds-3 cans condensed chicken.
Mrs, W A.. Plstt--l barrel soda crackers.
Mrs. Rdgwsy--4 sheets.
Mrs. Whesto6c;2 feather pillows or
Mrs. Rebecca H1lburd-l0 cans concentrated
chicken, lex. Saef s yea; nj. 80.
sheet. 4 undsrshirts,22 pairs Of socks, pair
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

To.DAy. Friday, February 2S, has Been sp.
pointed dag Of humiliation and prayer through
out she domlnlons of JETEERsoN DAVIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
.ouz P.IsosrRs q 81 War.a.Wel uuderstGl

-MoRE PmsoSERslot WARss-We understand
that one hundred aud sixty. eigh. commissioned
officers, who were taken prisoners st Fort Donel-
son, arrived last night 10 addition To- those
whose Wsiyal we had previously announced.
They arc qusrtered at Camp Chase. "a asT
Some twelve hundred priystes are expected
this morning. slso Fort DUheIscn prlsensrs. I;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28

.jETsAmOngi pIisoners brought from Fort
~ camb cEsse fs.1'.sv. Hyde, once
'oFa 'Nms member of the City Council Of
c9lpHppsE9Aie sEe is Eeld ~ ,hSse beSd7d
Captain IN the rebel army. o1o 0.c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-28
TO MARRIED MEM,

Or Those Contemplating marriagO.
THE undeuisnsd wri give Information onla very ta.
tesstino and important subject, which will be vaiu-
ed more than thousand tmesib cost By every married
couple Of any age eondiiionn life. The information
will be sent by mail 70 address ~ hs receipt Of as
cents (siJVs9 and one red stamp. -.,e1 =,
iJAli IetteFsskSuld be addressed to 81
.,,.,ssH B. MoRRIs;sMsD
oot3l-l -ly3tawd&w aaiiap y sliT z9i Boston, htav