davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-03
PROF. o. J. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
DTONn DTNOU

rs precisely what its name indicates. fOE
Il while pleasant to the taste, it is reyiyify-
hg. exhilerating and strengthening to the
ital powers. 1t also Tevivifies, IeinstateS
nd renews the blood in all its original puri.
y, and thus Iesteres and renders the system
nvulnerable TO attacks ofdiseaSe. tisthe
only preparation ever offered 10 The world
in popular form so as 10 be within the
reach Of all.
So chemically and skifully combined 10
be the most powerful tonic, and yet so per.
fectly adapted so as 10 act in perfect uccord'
ance with the laws OF nature, and hence
sooihe the weakest stomach and tone up the
digestive organs, and allay all nervous or
other irritation. 1t is also perfectly exhiler'
citing il. its effects, and yet is never follow
ed by assitude or depression Of spirits, Il
is composed entirely Of vegetables, and
those combining powerful tonic and sooth.
ing propensities, and consequently can never
iniure. AS sure preventive and cure OF
CONSUMPTION, BEoNCHITIs, INDIGESTION, Dye
rEps1A, Loss OF APPETITE, FANTNIss, NEH-
vous IRRITABMITY, NEURALGIA, PAL
PITATIoN OF THE IEARL. MILAN
cHoLY, uYPocHoNDRIA, NIGHT
lSwEATs, LAHGUoE, iDDINRfS,
and all ha class ol cases so fearuly fatal called
| FEMAIE WEAKNESS AND IRRT6uLARITIFs,
TuERE rs NOTHING IT'S TQBAL,
Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity,
and Liver Complaints, Diseases OF the Kid.
ney, or any general arrangement of the Uri.
nary organs.
1t will not only cure the debility follow.
ing CHILLS and FEVER, but prevent ell
attacks arising from Miasmutic influences,
and cure the disease at once, If alleIdy at.
tackled.
Travellers should have bottle with them,
as it will inGalli5ly prevent any desterious
consequences following upon change OF eli.
mate and water.
Asit prevents costiveness, strengthens
| the digestive organs, it should be in the hand
of all persons Of sedeniary habits.
Ladies not accustomed to much outdoor
exercise should always use it.
Mothers should use il, for it is perfect
relief, taken month or two before the final
trial, she will pass the dreadful period witS
perfect ease and safety.
There is no Mistake about Il
THE CORDIAL is ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT.
Mothers Try It!!
And to you we appeal, 10 detect the i'll.
ness or decline not only Of your daughters
before it be too late, but also youEsons and
husbonds, for while the former from false
delicacy, often go down to premature
grave, rather than let their condition be
known in time, the lattefare often SO mixed
up with the excitement of business, that ifit
were not for you. they, too, would travel IN
the path downward until it is too late 10 ar.
rest their fatal fall. But the mother 10 al
ways viglant, and 10 you we confidently az.
peal; for we are sure your never.failing af.
fectiod will unerringly point you to Prof
Woods Restorative Cordaand Blood Ren.
ovator as the remedy that should be alwsys
on hand in tinee of need.
i 0.J. Wood, Proprietor. 444 Brosdwsy
New York, and ia Market Street, ST Louis
NO., and sold by all good Druggists, Rtu
One Dollar per Bottle.
March 81, 1e6l-lw'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-03
AYERS
CumpunRa Extract Oi SasapariIla,

the most sifsctual remedy which the medical
Skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malsdy. II is ssn'
Sinsd from the most active TsmsdialS that hiT.
bean discovered for the oxpursation Of this fsul
disorder hom the blood, and the rescue OF the
system from its destructive son1equsnses.
Hence ii should be employed for the sure Of
not only Scroiuls, but also thois other af's'
tiona which arise nom il, such IS RESPTIVS
and Skin DIsKLsEs, Sr. ANrHSSY's FiRa
Roaa, or REIsIrBLAs, PIMFLSS, PssrvLZS,
BLorcHns, DLAISs and BoILS, TUEoHs, TGTTER
and SALT RHguY, ScEIp HHAD, RiSeWONM,
RuxuNArisM, SrrHMITIc and MSECUHIAL Dt'
ILsEs, DRoPsY, DIsPzPsIA, DEsiLITf, and
indt.d, ALL CoMPLAIsTs ARIslNS T2eh VITA.
TED on I,iPURE BLOOD. Tbs popular belief
in " in,p,riiy sfh. SlooS" is founded in szuth'
for Irofuls ia degeneration of ,hs blood. yh'
psrtsular psrposs and Virtas Of thiS SarsaP.-
rilla 1 to purify and rsgOnsrRts this vital fluid,
without which sound health u impossible n
contaminated constitutions.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-03
GOdey'S Lady'S Book for
Januay, 1862.
Sinty engravings, Three steel Qlat'
|. Ovsr 100 pages, 0iTtyJfcs Grti-
clsS, and double extension
Fashion,p ,plate,cOntGin-
ing nine figures.
COMPETITION DEFIED.

Two original designs in thisnumber
Our Father, WHO art in Heaven,
designed by that celebrated artist
Mrs. Lilly Martin Spencer; the other
"a Slow Coach" Our, Title. page
containing fifteen figures, and 'Onr
Father, who art in Heaven" are two
ofthe finest steel plates everpUblished.
.GODEY'S DOUBLE EXTENTlON
COLORED FASHION PLATE,
containing nine figures. seven by any
other magazine. These plate have ex
ceed the admiration afs countries,
is nothing like them are published
anywhere. You may search the Eng
lish, French, and American magazines
fer anything like all approach to them,
The subscribers to Cooley get in one
year about fifty more colored fashions
then are furnished by any other pub
lication.
REMEMBER
that Goey's Lady's Beok contains iI
one year 400 more pages ofreading
than any other magazine. twice as
many engravings, ct least 80 more
colored fashions, better reading mat.
ter, double tho quantity of receipts,
and is in all respects a much higher
style Of magazine; and the difference
n price for a club subscriber is only
ibort 42 cents frem thGt Of o club sub
s:libor to q low priced magazine.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-03

Everybdy'S Friend.
PER RY.D WIS.,
PAIN ,,. KILLER, ILL.
4 AMY MEDICINE on THE AGE.
I'AKEN internally it cures Sudden Colds,
Il Coughs, &C., Weak Stomach, GeneralDe
bility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and
Pam in Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters
Collie, Asiatic Cholera, Darrhea and Dysentery.
Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling
of the Joints, RingwoTm and letter, Broken
Breasts Frosted feet and Chiblains, Tooth
ache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and kheu-
matism.
l lisa uI,1'I g. o.. I,i.. bit
FEVER.
PAIN KILLDR
taken internally, should be adulterated with
milk or water, or made into asyrup with mo-
lssses. For Cough, few drops on sugar eat
en- will be more effective than anything else.
See. Printed Directions, pAie6 accompany each
battle.
| The PAIN KILLER is by universal consent
IalloAed to have won for itst q rel utAtion un-
surpassedin the history ofm 1ical preparations
Its instantaneous effect in Il entire eradication
and extinction of Pam, int i'svarious form.
Incidental to the human f. ly, and the unso
licited written and verbal estimony Of thC
In tfo 20 bov he .
best advertisement.
What stronger proof ofthe efacts can be pro
duced than the following letter, received, unso
licited, from REV. W. D. JACOBS:
NEWARK, N. J. juno 6, $50 0
Messrs. Perry Davis & Son Gentlemen Al
low me, unsolicited, to send you word Of com
mondation for your Pain Killer. have used /
in my family these several years, and found i
all IL Rll il claims to be. For Rheumatism
Coughs, Colds, Burns, Cholera tendencies an,
ldiiliculties, 90 veil As diseases generally tina
prevail in families, | regard tho Pain Killer a
beyond all price, and as eifcacious beyond an,
medicine within my knowledge. We keepit a
our chieffamily medicine, aud find its use in or
Idinary cases worth more than any doctor. Tn
Testimony Of others among my acquaintance AM
friends Is equally favorable. Many clergyme
have spoken oft the highest terms as fam
lily medicine. Missionaries in repeated instan
ces hAve said to me in person and in their let
ters, that the Pain Killer was by far the bes
medicine used in heather lands, and they US
Iitfor themselves and families, and administer
to others around them. Thus much am in
clincd to say rs On act Of justice to yourselves
and as benefit to Others. You are ct liberty I
use this testimonial, If ofany service.
Rev. W. B. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS
The Pain Kilers sold by allrespectabe Drug
gists throughout the United States and in For
eign Countries.
Price 25 cts, 50 cts, and lper bottle.
j. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Proprietors for the Western S Southern State
: Cincinnati, Ohio.
.. Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. Dodge ,
, Son, Macarthur, A. N. & J. W. COzad, AlleI
. yille,J. NJ. Keenan,, Hamden, Samuel Gritll
: Londonderry, Roberts & Samuel, Columbu
lnnd hV DfuOOietg gannyollv . h. I
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-03
AheriG,S Sale.

J. 8. Black, Fiainti1i
against In Vinbn Common
Elmore Jones, Henry Fleas.
Packard, ElEy Johsa, Order Of Sale.
and John Jones, De-
fendants.
DY order offs writ Of Execution, in'ths shove
ID named case to me directed, from the sfore-
Said Court of Common Pleas. / will oEor ct
public sale, at the door Of the Court House,
In the town Of NcATthur in said County Of Vim
AAn, ON
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-04-03
pr.usred dbyprLc AVER g. CO., Lowell, Nas.

will & Eewkilk, J. Dtdge & Scr Mc1rthui
Cowdery and Strong, II Ilamden, snd by oil Dea
ersin Medicines. Allen & Brother Cincinna..
Wholesale Agents. noy29-ly'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
Cincinnati Market,
CINcfNNATI. Jan. IL,

af CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.
RL0UR-There ls no improvement in the Market
The demand 10 quite light and the market very dull
SuPerhne sold at % 90 25 do do at % s and extra
| at S4D4 10.
WHEAT-The market continues dull, and prices ara
cents per bnthel loves. We quoto prime red At 81 a
s3c, and prime white at 65@6sc. The sales reportsd
were 300 bush fair red and white at e5c $50 do prime red
| and 200 do prime white at SIC.
CoRN-The supply 10 light, with good demSnd, and
tho market rules hm at $50 for ear at The lower depot
with sales Of 1000 bushels at this price.
OATS-A decline Of 10 per bushel established; the
market cosdg steady at 27c in bulk Sales Of 600 bush
IL sacks at 2c sacks returned and $500 bush In bulk at
27c. --- = ~
RYE-The demand continues good and the sunnlv
being light an advance Of &c bushei was estab,hed
the market closing firm at 59@53c for prime samples on
arrival. "a ~
BARLRY-There is no change In the market worthy Of
note Prime samples sell readily at 40943c for spring
and 4sS9O; for fall but the lesser grades are dull.
HAt-The market continues dull, with but a limited
demand at SlS % per ton for prime timothy in bales
on arrival.
CHEEsE-The demand for W. Reserve is good. and
at oc for seleced the stock is light. Nothing doing in
B0TTEK.A continued fair demand for prime and
cnolce quaues put grades below prime are dull. We
quote prime to choice roll at lQ@i3c and common to
good at 69l0c.
sEEDs-A moderate demand for clover, with sales Of
- bbls at 80 SIX. Flax Is rm at 81 IS. Nothing do
ing In timothy.
tne market rules dull at 81 1902 IS per barrel from
store.
P0TAToEs-The market Is steady with fair demand
at 3o93so per bush for prime qualities on arrival aud
42lB45c from store.
WHIsKY-A dull and heavy market, and prices are
&c lower Sales Of 700 barrels at l59i5 Kc the latter
for wagon
Ia -# T Hn Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YOrk market.
INEFORTlp ToR Tm ono DrATmlN ]

\ lhhfOhEhp FOh Tuh OulO bIAII1MAN j
NEw YORK. Jan. II
AsHEs-Are steady, with sales Of 10 bbls
pots and pearls.
oorr6N-Oontinues quiet with small mles Al sac
Tor mddling uplands; 10 bales conascated sea ISLAM
were sold at 1920 for inferior.
nDUR-Quite Arm with a fair demand for expor
| ana nome consumption. Sales OF IL, 300 barrels Al
70 oVgo W for superne Sate s5 LeO45 IS for extrS
statei 90 4oBo W for aupernne western; % e0@5 O(
,or common 70 medium extra western; 05D0 Of
so1 snpping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 90 10D
10 for trade brands do. Market closing with no saes
generally at inside quotations. Canadian -four arm
Ssial prices Sales 900 boIs at ss eo5 90 for super
nnei - 6OgO 20 for common 10 choice extra.
ia hIn ~ ELVuh--Extra, quiet and steady with small
CORN MEAL-s,eady with sales Of 100 bbls Brandy,
o. wHIsKY-Easer, with sales Of 1000 barrels at 0aa
waEAT-ysry quiet and arm, with scarcely anything
bashes red Jer1ey at 81 42 O buSheIs red Indisna ~
~ 45, and 1000 bushels white western At ri ~,
1fE-Uontnues steady sales Of 300 bushels q. e2a
BARLEY-Pirm, with sales Of 400 bushels at sOO for
ooENaoSIet without any decided change in prIOo;
ssSn bushels at 60 for mixed western In store
W for unsound mixed western. ''N"' ~"U
= oATs-In TOderSte request at 4l943o for Jersey,
Tssern ana state. Sales Of 5000 bushels per
,,PoRK-Markst steady with fair demand. Sales OF
oVo barrels at 75l2 kfor mess; SI3 so for CITY
pr,%e sERP"v mess; and ~ sS99 50 for prime:
20 teiytnrm, with sales OF 400 barrels at e40
" for prime eS@5 SO for mess; SIO0ie for repacked
ne.S, and sls 7s94 for extra mess. w. ''''-''
rhaMh rIMn9h ian MEss 5EEF-Quiet and steady at Gle.
aNDiA mhss bkEB-Qulet; sales Of 100 tlercss at
It el4 so. "''- '"isS VI w OArreis
OUT MBATs-ouiet and nOm,pslly unobsrs.d
SMOKED MEATs-Quite steady with Saies oi I mn
anyassed hams lat 5<e. y ''O''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
Burnside,s ExpeditiOn.

New YoRK, Jan. Is. The Tribune's Fortress
Monroe letter of the 18th says: Common rumor
and belief have 1t that Burnside's expedition
will rendezvous at Hatteras Inlet, and that
Pamlieo and Albemsrls Sounds will be the i'm
mediate fields Of operations. 1t is understood
the force, when fairly aAoat on the waters OF
Pamlico Sound, will address itself to Roanok
Island, which Is strongly fortified and defended
by from two thousand to three thousand men.
/ presume the cleaning out of the rebels from
all the Sounds will follow. II must not be sup
posed this is the whole work laid out for the ex-
pedition. er3. a tsn .12 iii sL at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
From Washington.

lopeChl 10 buo
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Some time ago Gen
Hooker asked Gen. Mcclellan what he should do
with fifty or sixty fugitive slaves who were
within his lines at Budd's Ferry. Gen. McClel-
Ian replied with an order directing him to in
not been employed in the military service OF
the enemy. II they had been, Gen. Hooker
should employ them; if not, he should exclude
them from his lines, thus orally libeFatlng them,
leaving the final disposition of the bondmen to
the civil authorities. It is understood that O
similar rule will hereafter be applied in every
case occurring within the army OF the Potomac.
A new military department has been corst-
tuted-the Department of Key West, consist
ing of Tortugas and Fort Taylor. 1t will be
under command of Brigadier- General Brennon.
General McKinstry will be brought to trial
at st. Louis as soon as his accounts have been
fully examined by the committee now in session
there. ls t-4
The Senate committee on Foreign Affairs will
soon report bill for the recognition of Hsyti
and Liberia. The bill makes provision for the
appointment of Charge-de -Afaires to both OF
these. countries, to be empowered to act 0s com
missioners oil emigration. F E
I. The Senate military committee will soon re-
port bill to repeal the law making it obliga-
tory upon the Secretary of war to discharge
from service all minors on proof of their mi
norlty. @ $3.50 .aT4.H."N 3
Times Dispatch,
Z There Ia much doubt expressed tonight
whether Mr.. Cameron will be confirmed as
Minister to Russia, but he will be, think,
without doubt. -,,.-..
Ben. Wade was the chief competitor urged
upon the President as Secretary ofWar in place
Of Cameron
C. M. Clay returns to take command in
the army. He will be appointed Brigadier-
General. it fI aIFIt. .N Tl
The appointment OF Stanton as Secretary of
War gives great pleasure. They have conf
dence in his energy and pluck, and believe he
will push on the war.
WAsHINeToN, Jan. IA. The Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury returned 20 his post yes
terday. One hour afterward the chief clerk
was stricken down and is now dangerously i'll.
The President to-day submitted to Congress
the correspondence between the Austrian Min
lister and Mr.. Seward relative to the Trent af-
fair. In Count Rechberg's letter to Chevalier
Huffman, he charaoterizes the seizure Of Ma
son and Slidell as illegal, and sees nothing oh
jectionRble in England's demands. Mr.. Se-
wards reply is of the same tenor as his other
letters on this subject. i-r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A-Thers is high authority
for saying that Gen, Sigel is still Brigader in
the servies at Rolla, Mo-, and has no intention
of leaving It. A't N 10 30
SEDALIA, Jan, 4-Adviees have reached here
that the frat Kansas regiment, which was sent
from here some days since, arrived at Lexing-
ton Friday last, where they arrested several Of
the prominent and active rebels of the town.
took and destroyed about 1900 hogs, being
packed for the use Of Prices rebels, and q good
deal of other valuable property. ~, =
About sixty rebels belonging to regiment,
Coll Alexander, now prisoner In st. Louis
were captured about six miles from here Satur.
day last '' p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

The MARIETTA REPUBLIcAN.-This reliable
Democratic journal ia now edited and published
by s, A. Miller, Esq, formerly of Meigs
county, in this State. We have copy Of last
weeks issue before US, which indicates that the
new editor Is a forcible and vigorous writer, and
that 10 will make the Republican all that the
Democracy of Washington county need desire
in their local organ. We wish him abundant
success, pscuniarily and politically, and every
other way We did not receive copy of the
first number published by Mr.. Miller, else we
had noticed this change earlier. sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
Froro FOrtress RTonroe,

FoRTREns MONROE, Jan. l3yASThe transports
Louisiana and New Brunswick, with the remain
Ing troops Of the burnside expedition, cleft here
last night. A few tugs are still here, said to
be part Of the expedition. sh 'rslia7rs sn
The bark John Trucks, with the Eplnicul
ZouAves, which went ashore on the passa ge
from, Annapolis, has arrived and In still here.
The propeller Matanzas, from Port Royal, has
arrived. sss ,s r.ss. 3 1850 ,,s3,l. 4.
The Spaulding sailed for Hatteraa and Port
Royal last evening. g Commander Goldsbofough
is passenger IN the Spsulding. 4. $50 y. o-l
( The Pensacola arrived here this afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

"Lo, THE INTELLECTUAL MARTYR"-The I'm
mortal az NJ" is still in the city-the base
envy and jealousy Of the world is "throttled," !"
aud Truth must now triumph, He will lecture
tonight, in the House of Representatives
Subject--"Truth." Though acknowledged to
be the greatest Orator, Philosopher, and satir
st that ever lived, ~. NJ" is still the embod.
iment of modesty and humility. Prepare to
hear him, ~, NJ" invites the ladies to hear
him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
jackson Attacks ROmney ana is De,
1oateds gFnwif te.t D.

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. .l2.-Advices from
Martinsburg of the 9th report no regulars of
the rebel army there. All the troops at Win.
chester had left to join jackson. kisreported
that Jackson had attacked Romney, and the
rebel loss was one hundred killed, seventy five
wounded and two hundred taken prisoners.--
This was reported by rebel militia captain.
The rebels are said to have burned Bath, and
will burn other towns to prevent their use by
our troops. rfess sHE8FWw 4 aEElIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

FREDERICK, Jan. 4.--The report that the en-
emy captured two guns last week near Hancock
10 unfounded
Our forces at Bath we're at the time of the
attack under Gen. Kelly.
No official report had been received OFF,
GERS say our repulse was insignificant and our
loss trifline. - "a - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
ClaVeland Market.

CLEvELAED, Jan. ID.
BLoTR-MarketiS very quiet and prices unchanged.
No sales reported. ..
WHEAT-Markst steady and quiet. Sale of car red
on track at 94c.
Z OATS-Sale Of one car on track at Csc.
BEANe-sale Of $50 bush very choice at 81 50,
NESS P0RK-sales Of 100 barrels inspected at 90 So
H0Gs-DresSed, nominal at % 25. Sale Of 100 head,
good averages. at thatprice.
.f VAC leader
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

HEADLY, EBERLY & RIcHARDs.-lt will be
seen by advertisement in another column, that
this firm arc offering at reduced prices Ladies'
and Genslemen's Fure, Ladies' Cloth Cloaks,
shswle, Fancy silksr etc. This firm Is just In
receipt Of largo lot Of Balmoral skirts, Neu
HAS. eto e--rai--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

LEFT FOR WAsHINeToN.-Th committee ap.
pointed by citizens of Cincinnati to proceed to
Washington for tho purpose Of femonatratine
with the heads of the departments there
againstths removal of the. Government work
from Cincinnati, left on Sunday evening last
accompanied by the Mayor. aEsl 9 6 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
Destructive Ere.

Y McGREoOR, Iowa, Jam IA "A fire yesterday
morning destroyed North's DrygoOds Store,
O'Brien's Grocery, Giles Jewelry Store, Nc
Neips Liquor Store, Turner'S Clothing Store,
Bowen's Cabinet Store, City Hotel, and several
other buildings. Stock mostly saved = Total
loss SOS, ,000. ~ t.3i'i - AA,.td 0A a-NvA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
70, Vanity fair gives Us the following pun

QuARTERMAsTER's sHrraEEr The following
articles were shipped on Monday to our army in
Kentucky, from the Qusrtermaster'a Depart.
ment at Clncinns.i: 900 cavalry jackets, 1000
artillery jackets, 5000 reinforced panta, 10000
great coats, 1000 pairs drawers, 5000 frock
coats, 10000 shirts, $4,000 pairs stockings,
5000 caps and covers, 5000 cavalry hats, !, 500
mess pans, 500 camp kettles, 500 axes, 500
picks, 500 spades, and $50 army tents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
Local Matters.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily fnyors in the shape of the
yery lateRt eastern papers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15

FREDERrcK, Md. Jan, 14-The report is not
authenticated that Jackson threw several shells
into our lines at Hancock yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-15
Hog Markets.
CINCINNATI.

AThe weather was excellent this morning. and the re-
cepts being light, the market opened buoyant prices
advancing 0c per GENITAL, closing very Arm Receipts
since Saturday $500 head,