davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Tho Ohio senatorsnip.

A Washington dispatch to the Tribute says,
Secretary Chase's letter to Senator Wade,
denying any intention Of Becoming a caudi-
date for the Scuatorship from Ohio, at least
until the course of events shall have demonstra'
ted the impossibility of Mr.. Wade's reelection,
if then, produces sensation in political cir
cles. Ohio men nre divided in opinion as to
it's effect on the Senatorial canvas in their Leg
islature this Winter, but the prevailing belle
seems to be that il almost insures the return
of Mr.. Wade.-TColumbuS Fact.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
And beneath Ida's,


I'VE have only given her back to God and
wherefore do we weep" There was a sigh,
half suppressed, for the memory of little one
who sleeps near home, as we turned away from
the spot TO look elsewhere.
One Of the most frequented spots for the
years to come, will be the long row of newly
turned up soil that marks the column of sol
diers graves. How it is filing up you will
readily guess when told that one coffin laid by
the halt dug grave when we went in, and when
our brief two hours were past we met two
more going to bear him company. Do you
wonder at this when l repeat what they told
me the other day that there were one thous-
and patients in the General Hospital in this
city? The board at the head of the grave
bears number, The Hospital and Cemetery
records tell the rest. Truly the paths OF Elm
wood will be trod by many fathers, mothers
and other friends in years to comedwhose tears
will water the soil Of a common country, Ii
will be to them pleasant though sad place
with its beauties from every cline, its orange
trees, its oaks and hiscllory, its shells from o
cean, gulf aud river, alt ombiniDg to.niaKe !
hallowed' spot. God grant, friend reader
that none of your dearest ones may "sleeP'' 81
far from home But If it be otherwise, if yo'
be one Of the mighty multitude who suffer il
this our hour of trial, may their resting Plac
be like this where loving hearts have an ID
terest which will keep their dust hallowed.-
Come in the early spring-iime to see ther "hom
in the quiet city," and go again with bette
hearts and stronger purpose to the duties Of lltt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

EUROPEAN INTERVENTION w. Penrce
editor of the American Republican aud Ches
ter County Democrat, in writing from Wash
ington, on the l4th lust, says that he has but
little fear of European intervention in Amer
icau afflirs, as orders have been sent to all our
diplomatic agents to withdraw promptly from
every government that recognizes the bogus
coniederacy of the South, and that their rep
resentutivcs here will De promptly dismissed.
This determination Of our government is
known abroad, and those who are most earn
estly praying for the dissolution of the Great
Republic are afraid TO take the step they ca
gerly desire 10 take. Such bold and posi-
live position as this. is of double Yalue-it
gives rs a renewed and vigorous sslf-respect
while it places foreign nations in the attitude
of fearing to take step, the consequences O.
which they cannot fully estimate. Oh, this
courage is q great commodity. More Of il
would have saved us every drop of blood thai
has been shed in this war. jackson preyen
ted bloodshed in 1882, and Buchanan coulC
have done the same thing in l660-GI, if h'
had not been a coward. Poor old man man
irte car only shield his apparent treason'ir
cowardice, he will do well.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
VOL Xiv.
THIHas THAr NEVER DIE.

Ths pure, the bright, the beautiful
That stirred our hearts in YOUTH
The impulse 20 a w0rldIess prayer,
The dreams of love Rnd truth.
The iongings after something LOST
The spirits yearnmE cry
The EtrIviuEs after better hsPes,
There thinss HeTeT de-
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother 10 ais need,
The kindly word IN TFef 3 dsrk kouE
That proves the fTieEd fuGeedS
The plea for mercy softly Breathe
When justice threatens high
Tie Rorrow OF a contrits heaFf5
These things shall never die.
The Haez1ory Of a elaspng hand
The pressure Of kiss,
And al the trides sweet and fTaH
That make mp loves hrst bliss
II with a GEFs. gnchanging faith,
And holy trus1 and high,
Those hands haze eiasp'd, those lips have Hsas
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bftter word
That wounded as IL Sell,
The chilling want Of sympathy
We feel, but never tell.
The hard repulse that ehiils the heart,
Whose hopes we're bounding high,
In an uafading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, fer every hand
Must find some work 70 do
Lose not chance 70 Takea love,
BE firm and just and true
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voicer say 10 thee,
ThesS things shall never die
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

The following recipe, says the Lon
don Field, has given great aalisfac-
ton for the last fifteen years; and is
equally good for beef, tongue, hams,
-choWls err bacon Common salt. Z
lbs, saltpeter 10 o., molasses ! b.,
cold water s quarts. Stir tog9ther
cold, and whom the salt, &c.is dssol-
we'd, put in the meat, which requires
no previous rubbing. Every one to
whom the recipe has been given
speaks of it in the highest terms,
and it is now in use in many eXten-
sive establishments. When bacon is
thus cured, each fitch should be once
divided, the pieces laid upon each
other in the tub; and as the spaces
at the sides can be flied up with,
tongues or pieces Of pork or beef, no
great quantity Of pickle viii be re-
duired. Bacon and hams should be
left in the tub about three weeks;
tongues, &c. about twelve days, or
longer; the former should be dram
ed, wiped dry, and hung in a dry
room; the latter kept in the pickle
until required for cooking; tongues
will not receive the least harm II
they are left in the tub fox three
months.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
White Labor at the sontf.

In recent speech in New Orleans, Col. T.
B Thorpe, the city Surveyor, and for many
years a resident of the Crescent City, pointed
out the falsity of the slave kelders, preiense
that white men could not work ia the South.
He had hundreds of white men wo king in
his department, during four of the hottest
months of an unprecedeutedly hot Summer,
on the burning levee, andan the bitches, au6
draining canals in the rear of the city, up to
their waist in mud and water, and yel they
continued well and bealthy-and had no more
sickness than others who were not exposed
He saw no reason why the poor man might
not cultivate few acres, raise his bale or two
of cotton, or few hogsheads ofsugar as easily
as the farmers of the North and West their
corn and potatoes. 1t was certainly just as easy
to raise cotton or sugar, and not more unheal-
tiny, than working Oh the levee or in the ditch
es Of the city.
This war is destroying the ial!acy that
white labor will not do for the South. Unac-
cliinated whites have withstOod the worst eli
matte influence OF South Carolina and The
Gulf and have freely labored in the open air
The heavy work on the evee in New Orleans
has always been done by white laborers.-[N
Y. Com. Adv.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

A touching proof of the depth of woman s
love was witnessed at Canterbury, Conn, re-
Gently, at the funeral of Sargt Charles Lewis,
who was killed at Ahtietam. A young lady
Miss Hyde, to whom he was engaged, upon
hearing OF his, death, was taken fatally sick
and died in a few days, and was buried at the
same time as her lover.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Eine Cutlerv.

n LARGE assortment of fine Pocket Knives an
IA Razors from the celebrated mandatory Of VIM Gt
hrisust received at the Jewelry and Fancy store No
civilians Block. These goods are warranted superio
70 any others in themarke-English not excepted Gen
leTuen are invited to calland look at them.
rT PEAII
delaware, Nay s-@tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Saws! Saws!

YUsT received good stock of Saws, such as C.
81 Mniey Mill Saws, Sash Mill Saws, Cross Cut Wood
laws for power Circular Saws for power Cross Cutsaws
Hand Pannel and Ripping Saws Cross Cut Framing Saws
back Saws Wood Saws, Felloe, Webb and Key-hole
1axs.-For sale at the Upper Hardware Store by
nee q Jb9-atf c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

TUST received, good stock of ROBERTS STEEL PLow'
81 which offered to the public a superior PloW
which will be sold low fer cash
Fob q Q. C. CltAMBERI.AIE-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Axes.

TUST received, good stock of Chopping Axes, Of tn
u best brands-warranted. Also, Broad Axes; Boy
Nxes; Carpenters AIDES Sc &c.
Dec. s. i61. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Apple Trees /! Apple Trees =!

- VTYHO wants good Orchard of Graf ted Trees
SSI w Trees from 10 10 feet high, very thrifty
@N5 and healthy CaH az the Delaware Garden
whore you can be suited.
Oct s. 1362.-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Axes! Axes! 4!

TUST received another lot of superior Axes among
81 which may be found the following patterns:
Western pattern, Ohio pattern,
Yankee % Dayton 81 heavy poll
Western g Silver Steel. Bows Axes, 10 lbs.
Jan. 10 c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
RiIuar Snan-
Window Glass,

A NEW and Excellent Article for cleaning 81
~ veT ana Plated Ware just recelvee at
Dec l6' '59 NO. J WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

AFRO dissaLisfed Faces areeyer seen toleave CAV;
lin TITS GALLERY. The beauty, excellence ana
heapness his work never falin rendering universal
1tsiactionv Ucl zee III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

Breeding ewes should be kept IN
open sheds facing the south and east,
and at the same time be protected
from the searching winds from the
north and west.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Cutlery.

LIME Ivor and Bone Handle Table Knives
Fine Pocket Knives RaZOrs and Scissors OF the bes
Improved makers, will be found selling cheap the
Jewelry Store Of G. PLATT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Pocket Knives,

TINY gentleman In want Of a good knife had
t1 betier call atNo. 3, Williams Block. good as
sorTment Of far Jack Knives Of the best quality
decz Just received and for sale by
~ r '--- C. PIATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Read This.

TYAVTNa sold my Stock Of Clothing, would say TO
Settle tJlRediaiely- -
Dec. 8. IsBf. A4fA- l'tNtsAF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Window Glass
Roberts Steel Plows.

TUsT Received Large Stock Of Best City Bran
\ Window Glass. &. L CHAM MSERI4AIN.
June IA 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
RepairIrg.

IL kinds OF work pertaing to the Watch anc
IA J6welry business @ill be GONE in the best manner
aIifornR Gold made up TO order Sewing machines re
aired at No. Williams Block by
June1 .'60-&tf g F4AAi-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Wool TwIne.
G.. c..

EUST received and for sale superior article of WoC
q Twine which will be sold low -
Junel3, IS62-ams C. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

nUIIIED. Tafeta checked, Plain aud Edged Rib
~ bons Black aud Fancy SIX VelVet Ribbon. Alapac
q and BoTSted braid, oil coiors, viii be sold low
S. 7. s. -. SuUR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Tobacco.

IN BOXES Fives, Sevens and Tens Lump Tobact
lU SO Cattie's Half Pound Go
II Half Boxes Natural Leaf do do
asfA rs Dog. GOodWin's Fine Cut do
10 Gross Anderson's do do do
20 Bbls and Kegs Smoking do
In stor and for sale by r. HILLS SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Nails.
Tron- Double Shovel Plow.

r7sT received best brand Wheeling Nails, which vii
el be sold low for Cash ...--,,,.
Dec 6. '61 u CC'GHAMbEh1'A1N'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
House spoutlng.

1UsT received good stock of the Best Cit
~ Brands, and or sale low by
Dec :, ,s59.%tf g. C. C.CHAMBERIAlN-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

YRAVING made arrangements for the manufa
t1 ture and exclusive sale Of the above sGPERo'
Flows for euItiVatne Corn they offered at tn
Patentee's prices by C. &. CHAMBERLAIN
June 14th 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Corn Planters.
Dress ErimmIngs.

ID lessing's Combined Corn Planter and Shovel
ID Pl0weThe best pattern ever invented -
Err sale bv c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

THOR ladies' Misses aud Children. Best and most
stylish shapes, with all the late Improvements, at
low prices.
S.p.& j. J, SHTR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

nONE in Delaware and adjoining Counties on
IL short notice-maJerial and work kmanshp warrant
ID TO be the bestpriccs oieave your orders at the
Large Stove and Tin Store of I. EVANS, JR-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Wanted.

a NV number Of individuals to call and exam
~ inc the suuorority in tone, finish and ue-like eX
sression OF the PREMIUM PICTURES daily taken
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Tust Received
Hnnn SsIFirf@

4 MOTHER lot of Solid Bored Tubsing for Chain
ID Pumps and for conducting water, q to- inch bore
sent 9 '59-str. c. C.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

NV YORK, January lT.-Robert s. Oakley,
President of the National Bank Note Company
died YESTERDAY.
Advices from Port Royal state THAT an exped-
ton towards Savannah was supposed to be in pro
gress.
Accommodating parties have proceeded beyond
Tybee Island with apparatus for removing OBJ
structions from the rivers and creeks south of the
Savannah river.
IL is understood that the land force would con
sist of 10000 men and Warsaw Inlet would be
the best destination of the expedition.
The rairoad Is progressing across Hilton Head
Island.
Harrisburg letters of the ] 9th states that Gen
Williams is in command OF four Union regi-
ments and three twelve FOUNDER Parrott guns
Small bodies are scattered along the river, thence
to Cumberland. At New Creek, near Cumber
land, are four regiments. while 500 or 5000
more are at Patterson's Creek, eight miles below
Cumberland.
GeI Kelly is at Cumberland. He has three
full batteries, besides heavy pieces in position.
The rebel General jackson Is near Bath with
| 800 men and twenty nine guns
The Ohio and Indiana troops express a warm
desire TOR Rosecrans to be put in command a
Cumberland and say with 10000 men he would
whip Jackson. take Winchester, and turn tho
tight flank of Manassas within fortnight
Hiram Barney, Collector of New York. re
ceived dispatch per Arabia, dated London, Jan
4, as follows:
The Sumter has arrived at Cadiz. having burn
three vessels.
(signed) CT. ADsxs, U. S. Minister.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

FoRr MoSRoE. Jan. I6-The remaining YES
sells of the Burnside expedition, which have been
detained here by bad weather, left this morning
The regular Thursday flag of truce took to
Craney Island several passengers for the South
The boat brought back several released prison
err, among them Lieut.. Knight, of the lst Min
nesota. Nineteen citizens also came over TO go
North e @N&
The cnly news in the Southern papers is an
exaggerated account of the affair betw
Humphrey Marshall and Col Garfield in which
it is stated that the former was retreating when
attacked. The fighting is said TO have been very
hot, and the rebels of course gained the victory
with small loss p
One hundred and sixty prisoners of war are
expected here to morrow to be exchanged and
sent North.
The gunboat Rhode Island arrived from Gal
weston this morning. a -
Her dates are Galveston, Dec. %; Ship Island,
Dec 81 Mobile Bay, Dec. 81 Fort Pick es.s, J an
?: Key West. Jan.6; Port Royal. Jan -.
The gunboats St Louis, New London aud
Water Witch left Ship Island for Beloxi on the
3lst Of December.
The result was not learned, but az the Rhode
Island was leaving the New London seen
turning with three scho0Ders in tow.--a.-
The schooner Venus was captured of Calves
ton by the Rhode Island. She was bound from
Point Isabel for Franklin, La, with cargo of
tea, coffee. lead and wood, valued at SlO ,OOO-
She was sent to Ship island az -
The rebel steamer Florida is inside of Horn
Island.
The rebe, batteries at Pensacola havHs re-
peaedly fred AZ our small vessels, Fort Pickens
opened on the rebel steamer Times, which
loading stores at the Navy Yard on the lst
The batteries responded and the firing was
continued until eyening-Fort Pickens firing the
last shot hA 80 ft -
The rebel guns were well aimed, aud most Of
their shells burst inside our fort; only Of our
men, however, was wounded.
One Of our shells made large breach in Fort
Barrancas s-t a r - - -
In the evening our fire set Warrington on
nre on =, usrfods5f fss8f
The confsgraton continued all night and the
place was still burning on the evening of the I'D
instant, when the Rhode Island left.
The ere was seen at a distance Oh thirty FIVE
miles al sea-.
The Mount Vernon which arrived here yesser
day 70 coal left her station of Wilmington Y c.,
on the 18th.
Size encountered the storm OF Tuesday.
She saw part OF The Burnside feet of Hatteras
lnlet
I he Mount Vernon reports that she burned
light ship on New Years night, which Was icing
fitted ont Tor gunboat under the guns of Fort
Caswei
The rebel steamer Gordon Is on the stocks for
repairs Of damages receivedi.. her encounter with
the Mount Vernon in December
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
COMM ERcIAL.


EttI.4fe. SEw YoRk. January II.
Flour without decided change in prices, and
there Is only very limited business doing for
export and home consumption: sales at IS Asa
IS for superiiue State; SIS 75td 5 90 for extra
State; IS 456,5 30 for spperfne Western; s. -
a. 80 for common TO medium extra Western: 50
95d6 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
and Sc l0@6 Is for trade brands, marke, clos
ins quiet ald slightly in favor of the buyers
Whisky in fair request and market frmcr.
sales at 25ta25isc.
Wheat market dull and slightly in favor of
buyers. There's however, no decided change
in prices; sales Of Chicago spring at 81 500
%, amber iowa 81 -. red Pennsylvania 81 45.
unsound Milwaukee club 81 10 and unsound
white Canada at 81 30
The pork market opened steady and closed 4
shade frnier: sales at Sll 15tdl2 % for mess
sl3 for Western prime mess, and srd9 50 for
prime.
Beef quiet with light demand.
Dressed hogs firm at sl@i 06l4 for Western
and 81 25a4 81 I, Tor city.
Lard less active and prices slightly favor the
BUYER at the close sales at 7is@sIsc.
Butter selling at liza DC tor Ohio and l1(
22c tor State.
Cheese steady at 5la@7c,
COiiee--RiO more active and prices of com
mon grades little firmer, lSt02lc.
Sugar-raw still rules very firm; moderat,
business doing to the trade; &C for Englisl
uplands. 77sc for Porto Rico. sGe5sc for Cuba
and "A &C for Havana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
lsY rELrGsArH-I
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. January IL.
Flour frmer, and good superfne could not be
obtained at less than 81 at the close.
Wheat in good demand and &c higher; red So
(dS7c and white 90C092c.
Oats firm at pc.
An active demand for corn ut 2Sc.
Rye in good demand at DC OH arrival.
Whisky in active speculative demand and
prices &c higher; sales at l6@l61sc, the latter
rate for wagon.
Hogs opened firm mt 50 30Gt3 ID, but closed
rather dull and not 80 much disposition to buy.
Receipts . 400 head.
A good speculative demand for mess pork with
sales of p 500 brls at 50 30 here and 50 delivered
at points in lndiana--Terre Haute and Cam
bridge City.
The demand for lard has fallen off and the
market closed quiet at 6la@6sic for country
and city.
Green meats &c higher and in good demand
at ga, 35s and sc.
An improved demand for bulk sides at DC.
No demand for shoulders.
Coffee firm and in good demand at l938@2lc
Sugar firm at 934@llc.
Molasses 45@47c.
Exchange steady at a dis. and par buying and
par to q prem. selling rate.
The news from New York influenced the
money market favorably.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

NEw YORK, January l6.-The brig Mountain
Eagle has arrived here.
The Mountain Eagle reports the British steamer
Gladiator, with the traitors Mason and Shdell Oh
board, had arrived at ST. George, Bermuda. on
9th inst, and sailed for st. Thomas on the 10th
whence the two rebels would take passage foi
England.
The steamer Matanzas, from Port Royal. 9th
reports on the afternoon of the 18th passing tho
Burnside expedition this side of Hrteras.
The Bermudian, of January 9Th. has the fol
lowing:
Her Britannia Majesty steamer Racer arrived
here on Friday last. Her advices are to the 29tl
ult and contain news of the highest moment
The American Cabinet has acceded to the just
demands of Great Britain. namely, the restora
ton to her protection OF the four persons forcibl
taken as prisoners from the steamer Trent. Th'
decision must, we think be hailed with satisfac
ton by all parties as we are thereby spared from
the approximations Of the horrors Of international
war, and the Americans have shown their goo,
sense in thus complying with the very moderat
demand made of them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

CAIRO, Jan. l1.-Advices from Cape Girardeau
state that the expedition which left here for Dial
las and Bloomfield. returned this morning. bring
ing twenty three prisoners, among them Captain
Day, OF jeff Thompson's army.
Reports from Paducah say heavy cannonading
was heard up Tennessee river this morning
Gen. Grant sent Instructions TO all hospitals
here to-day to be in readiness at short notice
Nothing of importance from the expedition
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

raj. but their adrauce i materially retarded By
Inadequate ueaus of crossing The river here,
ferry boats no, being able - fun, and icc not yet
sufficiently strong 70 bear heavy weights.
Weather moderatIng again. however. and pros
poets Of speedy opening Of M river are fair
Gen Price. member elect from 5th Congree-
sional District. left Cor " ashington 10 day.
No person will hereafter DO allowed 70 leave
the city until bis baggage has been searched by
an officer appointed iot hat purpose. and trunks
sealed.
Some Of our papers are vtutilsfing sntecedeu,s
Of the newly appointed senator fro1 Missouri
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18

THE East EMPIRE SALooS.-This splendid rs
ties Hotel, will, under the management of the
accomplished proprietor, Mr. Charles Lauer, be
thrown open TO the public tonight. Mr.. Lauer
has made every preparation to welcome his guests
in the most cordial and hosptlble manner. We
would practically remark that champion game
of billiards, between two DISTINGUISHED players
will take place on one of his magnificent tables
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-18
From Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE special to the Times.
dated twelve from Columbus, Jan 18th saws:
Additional force, with Gen Grant and staff.
left Cairo yesterday Mt ten o'clock and overlook
McClernand's Paine's and Cooks columns du-
ring the afternoon.
l am not permitted to state where we are
going or what troops we have
Heavy pickets are placed in all directions.
No skirmish yet.