davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

WHAT THE in.
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Gay
From Ms O1eVslaNd Herald Of Aareh 20.
The orthogaphy Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used BY most, II not ALL authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
OF ordinary writer's and speakers. tg-t-sr y -
Whatever preudices may hayo existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of lts great merits, and desire
to add It to the we'll selected library, be Il large or mal
library In ITSELF and will remain an imperisha
BILE record OF the learning ofits compiler. ~
From To Cincinnati 0omucrotdl Of AprR 90.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-rood
bad and tndtferent-whose multfarious meanings and
dervatons, together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuncaon, set clearly before the eye. The work
unquesonaby the greatest Thesaurus Of Engsh Words
ever published. ~
From tho Neveldnd PlaindedIer of Sept. 20, 1850.
Evidently WoRcBTxR's ROYAL QuARTo DICTIONARY 70
not only e last, bat s Bnr to0rh ofe bind eUer t.
sued and can BY no possibility suffer by comparison OF
controversy. a'.
1850 From tho Toledo B1dde of Hdy 20.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRcKTR u TEE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired, and in 0RTHoeRAPHY tits sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can DO safely followed.
b 1NGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers q StatiOneEs,
NO. 19l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
marc - st 'li'- 'h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

The issue Of demand notes is defended BY
some who say Overlooking the fact that bad
principle In finance can produce only bad re-
sults), Eve can see to itthst the issue Is moi
excessive" BouideFs rolling down hiii hiiii DO noi
often retard their velocity as they 20. Alex
ander Hamilton, in his celebrated report on o
national bank, pronounced these emissions ''oi
a nature so liable to abuse, so certain OF being
abused, that the Government will be shown in
never trusting itself with the use OF 80 seducing
and dangerous an experiment" "In great and
trying emergencies" said he, "there is almost
a moral certainty of its becoming mischievous.
The stamping Of paper is an operation 90 much
easier than the laying Of taxes that a govern.
ment In the practice Of paper emissions pOuld
rarely fail, in any such emergency, to indulge
itself too far in the employment Of that resource,
to avoid as much as possible one less suspi.
cious to present popularity" co.
Beginning with the most pernicious Of ell
schemes--ihat of making demand notes legal
tender-who can predict the end2-New York
World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

A BILL has been introduced In the New York
Assembly to prohibit the employment Of the
''pret.y waiter girlsn in concert halls and the
like places Of amusement Quilp says he goes
In for the bill. Either abolish the system, or
compel the managers to employ waiter girls
that wouldn't make horse break his Bride"
from sheer fright at their ugly faces; IL is an
Imposition 70 make poor devil pay for Hsbe
to hand him his lager, and then be served b. Q
Hecate The truth is, that really pretty girls
can do better, though they may do Worse n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02
Mako Mamie Snrnr.

As sugar Of all kinds, made from the cane,
is already dear, and prices likely to continue
upward until the war is ended, il will be mat.
ter of great importance that all the maple sugar
possible be manufactured the coming season.
Tie time is near at hand for preparation, and
as there are many farmers in this county who
could manufacture sufficiently for themselves
and TO sell, we hope they will not fail TO do 90,
not simply as matter of economy and profit
to themselves, but to aid in supplying an In.
dlspensable article, likely to be not only very
expensive, but very scarce during the next year.
- Wooster Republican, 1- %a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02


And grows moro and. more popuIal
..t"- every dayt oI INK. ,s..
And testimonials, new, and almost without number
Of socety, whose united testimony none- coid 9tsst
that Prof. Wooda Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age
In all its youthful beauty.
.s ......, Battle Greek, Miah., Dec, oIss, 1858.
PRoy. WooD, Thee wilt please accept line to inform
thee that the hair my head ell fell Of over twenty
years ago, caused BY complicated chrono disease al
ended With an eruption on the head. A continual
coarss q suenng through Inc having reduced me to
STATE OF dependence, have not been able to obtain stun
for caps nether have been able to do them pp In con.
sequence Of which my head has suffered eremeiv from
SS'd sSs .,t SsS @s almost
hair Eestonve about the rst Of August last. have
faithfully followed the e bad rpot Il now
covered with hair thick and black, though short il i
that another large bottle would restore Il entirely
and permanently, feeihnxious TO IN a use
and n.ing dssttnte Of means 20 purchase any more,
would ssk thee thee wouldet not be willing TO send ma
order on thine agents for bottle and receive Ia thv
self the scripture declAraton,the reward il 10 those
that areknd 70 the widow and The iathsrlsss .paG1
nsen. Noble COUNTY rnssSa EsS SthsH sga
PRoS. 9; IL T. Woods Dear &r,-In the latter part Of
the pear les while attending the State and National
Law school Of the STATE o. New York. my hair. from
cause unspcwn % me- commenced falling Oh very rap
idly, DO that In the abort space Of SIX months the whole
appeI paft my scalp was almost entirely bereft Of M
covering, and much q The remaining portion upon the
- &c sss. cs - hee4 sheriff; sss.S. sSs..e -.-
20 that you will mot be surprised when tell Won tha2 nm
on my return 10 the State Of Indana my more Casual
were not % much at loss to discover the
Inate acquaintance were 70 recognise me al ali.
a. once made application to the most pklfuI physi.
oas IN the county, but receiving no sssurance from
- .e% S, snas my nas wSId ssan b restored was forced
the latter part Of the year 1857 your Restorative vss re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

AT the request Of his mother, who went to
Richmond for that purpose, JEFF. DAVIS releas-
cd from custody Mr.. T. D SMITH, student Of
Blown Uniyersity, Providence, taken at Bull
Run.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA 0oLLDaE -''It Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers and the whole
country. ."-Presdent Andrews.
ONO WEsLEYAN UNIVERSITY 80" It exceeds my expectar
tlons It will be my guide In orthography and pronun.
oiaon, and will often bo consulted by me for is neat
and accurate definitions" ."--President Thompson.
W. r. EoLroTIo 0oLLEsR. R.-"Heretofore We have used
Websters orthognphy. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty, It decided to change II to conform to that
Of Worcestsr's Royal Quarto Dictionary President
Garfield.
WEsTRN REsKRvE ooLLEaK.-sfI hnd II worthy Of
cordial appreciation ."-President Hitchcock.
0BRLIN OoLtsgR.-''It more than meets my expecta.
tons. / recommend II as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-Presidsnt
Morgan. '-.
ANTIOCH ooLLEeE."I adopt and aim to use In teach-
ing writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun-
oiation Of Worcester's Royal Quarto DictIonary.'-
President Hill. g94 -3- ...... ... .... sr
"In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have on.
deavored to conform to the rules for ortbogaphy and
pronunciation contained in Worcesters Dictionary.
Horace Mann, late President. '.A
KEWoN CoLLrsE, GAMBIHR ,-''I most cordially recon-
mond 1t the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as II Is now written and spoken"
PRESIDENT Andrews. ..I0"a -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. Anson SpytA, 0Omastsstoner Of Common
eas slT' . Schools IN 0hto.llaW
'The Dictionary Is an imperishable monument TO the
learning and industry Of its author and an honor 10 the
world Of letters, The mechanical execution 10 far supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am &C
quainted." 70 lr " lt1F III
From Hon. H. n. Barney. ElO Conmtssioner OF
Schools IN 0hfo.
''The most reliable standard authority OF the Ian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

FIRST TRAIN.
MIGHT EXPREss-Leaves Columbus Al a.5e . M.
PaSsSnge at al stations stop at Delaware
0alongon dtlead, Gallon, and at all stations North Of
aor and atal other stations upon sienal arrvino Al
cleveland at 920 A. M, Dunkirk 400 P. M Bnfao
S:90 yo Z. M Albany 6S M, New York I2 NJ Boston
SECOND TRAIN.
=, NEW YORK EXPREss-Leayes Columbus st BIS P,
hocheser Columbia and olmsted being FgGo stations
ns train viii not stop for passengers except upon Sg
nal; Arrive at Cleveland S90P. NJ. Duntirk A. NJ,
r NJ, Boston 1890 A. N. JIIf- ,1'
CONNECTIONS. -i1
AZ Crestlne with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and ob,cogo
hsilrcad Ior Pitsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltmore
At shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
''Hu nol ~ ponm on tnat road. Also for Toledo. -
Toledo and Chicago. ,-N 10S' 10S'"O AA"iii'A" '0r
n AT Cleveland. with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk' Buffalo, New York and Boston. -'''' ''
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
~-sg York and Boston,
etG 0eDsand aisS, 70 PIaadSs,Sta LII S"M and p''''"
Re'o YorkVta 0esRsne. .5.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. .I:3O A. NJ
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at iso P. M.
N - - -
Fare as Low as by any other Route,
y. AK for Tickets uiG Crestline or Cleveland.
stlI e-.. ELS. FLINT, ..
superintendent Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

DIAM AND FIGURED BLACK
assortment IN the e0, and at most reasgn.hle ss,
Q bpnlsiogm ~ egsi No. % South Rshsts 2 : O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

STATESMAN CALENDAR
AND 9N naL
sAonse Almanac sFor Isee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02

And testimonials, new, and almost without number
gnt % gwen from lades and gentlemen In all grade,
Of soctety, whose united testimony none coId Pesat
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray, and preserve the hair Of the youth 10 Old
In all it, youthful beauty. 1-e~'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-02
Che Ohio 9tatesnram
CHANGE AND MIsFeRTUNE.

.s.. Mla. BY OLIVER OPTIC.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
From Washingtnn-

MAsHxGToN, Feb. 26.-The folIovino
notice to the public has Just been issued |:
WAsHISGToS, Feb. "a, 1852.
tae undersigned on behalf of the Com
tnlssionerS appointed by the President 10
represent the interests Of such American
cltlLeps as might desire to appear at tbe
exhibition Of the industry Of all nations
70 be held in the city of London the nres +!
ept year, submitted the following state.
ment: Q
The Congress of the United States alter
Que consideration has declined to adont
any measures to further national repre.
sentatton of our works of INDUSTRY. inIen-
! ten and art, at the Aforementioned exhi-
oltion. The authority Of the Commission
eEs has therefore ceased. They have adj
T ', the Commissioners appointed by the
British Government, that there viii be no
general participation on the part of the
citizens Of this country on that occasion.
but have thought it not improper at The
same time, to recommend to the consider
alton OF the royal Commissioners, that such
works of Industry and art as have received
the authorization of tho Commission aud
may to a limited extent be presented for
e1hloitton through Individual exertiou.
lSlgned,) WN. Fl. SEWARD.
The President has approved the United
States note bill. 1t is therefore law.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
8g g1I1aE19h.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE
WAsHTNoroy


i'm Nj; ,l Harris. Of n; Y, presented psti.
praying for general bankr6pt ast !i S,A
. =, memorial from the Academy Of Medicine
OF o. New York against the employment ~
Homeopathic Surgeons. '..s1s u
Mr. Wade of Ohio, said that he did mi,
suppose that the bill would realize a M
great sum of money, but there Wsss I.is..
extent Of Territory abandoned and - iss
slaves left at large, aud something must NM ' IL
done TO take care of them. This was MT ~
= settled policy, only a temporary mss snEs
ZOE e, a year to meet the necessity oftbe case
The morning hour expired and the bill
hxing the number ofmembers of the House
OF Representatives was taken up.
Nc, Collamer offered an amendment 10
make the number 241. He spoke ZONE
length In favor of has amendment, as pro.
auelng more correct ration of represen-
tsti9n; The amendment was adopted and
the bill passed. 'sSe 'sau
The bill was discussed at length by
9essFs' Sumner, GoWan, Davis, Wiimot.
Caslile aud Sherman. '''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
From Fortress Monroe


FORTRESS aIoNnOE, Feb. %, VIA BAIrt-
MORE, 2G.-Fhe steamer Spaulding arrived
thus afternoon, having left Roanoke Island
the day before yesterday, and Hatterns
yesterday.
ny inc Spaulding elearn of5ihe failure
OF the attempt TO lay the telegtanh cable
across the bay. On the day that the Ho-
boken sailed, sixteen miles of the Cable
were laid In tho most successful manner.
when operations We're strpped for The
night Yesterday the Hobokrn was occu-
pied in taking souudings, when the severe
1low OF that day struck her at noon. Ilcr
steampipe broke soon after, and she be !.
came unmanngeablC, drifting upon Cane
iienry, where she went ashore, and broke
III two last night. All hands remained on
the wreck until about II o'clock this fore.
noon, when the Spaulding took them oil.
~ Is stated that the Hobokcn passed with
IN sight OF the blockAdiug steamer Cam
bridge, but the latter paid her no notice.
A.couplefof other naval vessels also rass
ed her, without Offering to render assist
auce. The Hoboken is total loss.
Tho remainder of the cable out, fifteen
miles, was destroyed before it WAS aban.
doned. About an equal quantity is laid in
the bay, aud the end is buoyed up.
Mr.. Heiss goesto Washington tonight.
The steamer r. b. Forbes was seen by
tue Spauldtng ashore near Nays Head. this
morning. White flags were displayed ON
all the houses in the vicinity.
The Spaulding brings mails and passen.
gers butno news. = ~
The flag of truce to-day took about
thirty persons to Craney Island.
Major L.. 7. Sawyer arrived at Norfolk
yesterday, having left Elizabeth City on
Sunday at noon. He represents every
thing quiet in that locality.
The entire fleet of the enemy left the
waters of Pasquotauk on Saturday morn
ing, but two gunboats returned in the
evening. Very few inhabitants remain in
the place.
The Wilmington Journal of Saturday
says i've or six Federal gunboats had en-
tered Roanoke river.
a very severe blow from the Northwest
occurred yesterday afternoon and lust
night. The frigate Cumberland, at New.
port News, dragged her anchor, and sever
al schooners got adrift. Some damage
was done ny collisions in the Roads.
The ire OF yesterday continued during
the evening, and guard was kept ali
night. Great credit is due to Col. Bentlix
and the members of the 10th N. Y. Reci.
mcnt, who all worked manfully, and by
their efforts prerentedn most disastrous
cOntlAgration. ss..sz5-.,.-ze =
Tho steamer Express is reported lost ON
the Eastern shore.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

BS-CoURT AARTlALIxo.-A general or
der has been issued from Gen. Rosecrans,
Head quarters giving details in reference
to a Court Martiatwhich recently convened
at IIuttOnsville, va. Lieut.. David Ecker
of tue 2ud Virginia Regiment was charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer as fol.
lows:
Specification lIi-aIn this, that Isl Lteut
David Ecker, End Regiment Virginia Vol
nnteersI DID, on or about the 18th dny of
October, 1861, in the presence of divers
persons some Of whom were enlisted men.
IN the company, to which he belonos
falsely attribute the illness of CANAAN r
Gibson, jr., End Reg't. Va. Vols. to e vsns.
real disease, thereby doing gross Injustice
to Captain 7. Gibson, Jr., 2nd Res't. VI.
vols, and bringing him into disrspute and
discredit with his company. - '.''N
Specification 2nd-ttThe said lat I.ienta,-
ant David Ecker, End Reg't Va. Vols. I'D.
during the month of August and SepteIn.
Der, at Beverly, Va, play at cards with the
private soldiers of his command in their
quarters, the stakes being Suffers
Ecker was found guilty of these charges
and was sentenced 80 De dismissed from
The strvice."
Resteome R. Kirby, of The First Ohio
Cavalry was arraigned upon some i've or
six chagcs one of which was-aCopdue,
unbeSomtng an officer and a gentleman"
as follows:
Specification lst-"In this. that LIST Lieu.
tenant Resteome r. Kirby, lst Ohio Caval-
rryi when told by his Captain Nathan D.
MenEen,) that in presence of the company
he should be addressed as "Captain, and
not as "Menken," did use language to
the following effect; ..You louss@Gt.vo ~
PimP"-''YOu Penitentiary RAt.n This. Mt
or near Camp beverly, on or about Sen
tember 24th, 1907
Specification 2Hd-'.In this, that LIST Ii.
Restcome II. Kirby, LIST Ohio Cavalry, did.
while In temporary command of company
70. lst Ohio Cavalry, Islander his Captain.
aud alter the return of the Captain, stated
TO various members of the comnany. that
the said Captain had been in the Peniten.
tiary. This, Mt or near Camp Beverly. ON
or about the 18th day of September, 1907
BE was found guilty and sentenced "to
be cashiered"
The General Commanding, having con-
frmed the proceedings and sentence in
these two cases, has felt constrained to re-
init the Punishments in each case, partly
on grounds oftechuical informally in tue
order converting the court, which was by
telegraphic order of Department Com
mander to Gen. Reynolds, and partly ON
the ground of the long arrest which these
officers have suffered in consequence of the
delay in publication of this, growing out
OF this informality.
The General trusts that Lieutenants
Kirby and Ecker will IN future distinguish
themselves il manner much more agree.
able for him to notice, and moro honorable
to the flag under which they serve.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
From missouri

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 26.-A skirmish oc-
Cured at independence on the i8Ih, be.
tween a detachment of Ohio cavalry and
band OF rebels, headed by Quantrei Par
ker. The latter were routed with a loss of
3 killed, several wounded and several IA.
ken prisoners, A quantity of arms were
captured. The Federal loss was one kin.
ed and three wounded.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the
10th inst, has arrived. SibIey' proclaina.
ton did not have the desired effect. In
stead of rallying men TO his sIsnda.d III
has strengthened the Union army lby at
least two regiments, and placed nearly all
the citizens Thder arms. Great entiusi.
asm prevails in the counties of Bernadillo
VeneiR, Sacarro, and in theupper counties.
Ths militia have turned out In large nun
bars.
. AdyIess from .Ft. CsAiF are 10 the nh
inst. The Texans under Sibley were n
Fort Thorne, DO miles from Fori Craig, ad.
yaneidg on the latter place. Their sun
plies were scarce i THAR, transportation
poor, and their only alternative Was to iiphi
or staryS. Oar forces are anxious for Z
battle have every advantage, aud are CON.
6dent Of success, providing there be no
treaohety.
A grand spontifeal mass meeting va,
held In allthe churches in the Territory
on the 10th, to pray for the souls of CstS.
olics killed in battle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

AS=THE BRLLAIR JAH.-We briefly mo-
ticed yesterday morning, that a goodly
portion of the patriotic ladies of America,
had a supper at Bellair on Tuesday even
ing, which was attended by all the distiu-
gui'hed military and civil officers from
this city. When we returned from the
affair, We were so badly squeezed that we
could not speak of the entertainment in
detail. 1t was an affair worthy of more
than II passing notice, because there never
were so many ladies aud gentlemen in so
small room, Many persons were com.
PEELED to stand in the supper room ten or
fifteen minutes without being able to move
an inch. The crushing of criuoIne aud
the tramping of toes was tremendous.-
Sardines ina tin box, and maCkerel in a
barrel, are packed very thickly aud nu-
merously, but being inanimate, having no
occasion to feed and wearing no hoops,
they manage to get along in compare
lively comfortable mannCr. Besides, in a
box Of sardines there are no distinguished
sardiues, which all the female sardines are
dying to see, because they are, as already
intimated, dead already. a similar re-
mark Is applicable to mackerel in barrel.
And in the midst of all this jam, an idea
of which is intended to be conveyed by the
above illustration, those who could gel
their hands TO their mouths, were stopping
fhem with something TO eat, and those who
Couldn't get anything, laughed and talked
and jostIed agatnst plates of soup ant
saucers of ice cream, There never wa'
such social mixture of histories ant
histories.
This state of things continued for three
hours without the slightest cessation o.
relief
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
TeIeErRpIl lfnrIlet.

CIScINNHII, FEB. aS.-Fioar iaiI but uDe,,,nys1t
tnn9 49, and extra e4GoSalsS Wheat oTiisi
CoEn nEn q Soe olts dali At ne rye IN Eo5.i a..
aasaa AZ szSc. Barley dull and UNSETTLED ssc &
S.,s tnte offered Tor prima Ell Whisky adj
I.,ISed 70 ~ zs ana Ia good demand PpiVfSiOns
Sall AM 9nsetttsd; prizes nominal Bnlk meat oI
tsssd freely At AID 6. Meas Pork al sII ,soai2
Sugar and MolaSses uhehahaed. y ~ '-'e' +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
nN-RE1EAsE % YlRalNIA VoLuSrEEas.

nNRELEAsr OF VIRaiNIA VoLUNTEERs.
We see by the list of Federal prisoners
recently released at Richmond that Lieuts.
Chas. F. Freeman aud G. B. Hall, Of the
list Virginia Regiment, are among the num-
Der. Also b. B, Cochran John oampbell,
Newman Alexander and A. w. Mcclure, Of
the LIST Virginia Cavalry also John Dick
ems, Of the sth- Va. regiment, Fred Dop,
of the %, aud James Hall, of the lsti
also Or. ]. Morris, 7. Ray, E. 7; Ray, j. z.
Sites and H. B. Garter, OF the 9th. Tue
prisoners are now in Washington:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
From Tennessea.

ST. LOuIs, Feb. 26.-A Fort Donelsos
despatch 70 the Democrat of yesterday ssys
boat just arrived from GlaFksyille- renTrts
the evacuation Of Nashville. The Union
citizens o that place seat boat to ClarkE.
vile which st0Ued out our gunboats for
their protection.
The rebels, with Gov Harris. retrested
. AuEtreesboro. Harris burnt all tLe
State documents before leaving.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27

,uzGen. Grant has declared martial law over
We. vest tennessee, with an understanding
-I9aL when sufficient number of citizens
.. lne STATE return TO their allegiance and
snow dfsiFe % maintain law and order
Oyer the territory All military restrictions
tlh DC wlthdraRu- Postal facilities are
e5ts9d I9 70 olarksyille and the mail bags
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-27
Notice 20 man snb1s,,III,s5s5s557
BOTTLED ALE! BOTTLEO AIEIl

INIE undersigned Wises to inform her eu,t,,Der.
and IatIons generally, that CilaFIss RISSsisi =
~ loEseT 10 Ter smpoylnent he having len her win
hss Grateiul for past RToIs, che hopes by 4 riet
attention 1" buaineaE, TO merit continaSpes ~ tt
support heretofore extended 10 her. " tisAs
JESNRF uARF0RTIT
Bottlsr OF Ale, Porter, &c
IsptS-A" Zane ST. East Wheeling