davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
A New Article.
DR.. ROback'S Stomach Bitters.

and delightful stomachc and Cordial for giving
tone 60 the Stomach, and for the prevention Of bo1s
complaints incident the Western country Try ~.
As morning drink 20 assist digestion and relieve Dys-
pepsia, IL has no equal
In flavor IL = superior TO all other bters. Try
The formula of these Btrrrs, (lssl the sole prop
ery Of Dr. Roback, originated with q the Oldest aud
eminent Medical Practitioners Of the West and
it directly preoaed upon the wants of Western peO-
pie.
These bters derive their stimulus from the powerful
Of the and herbs Of which they
composed and they by aayng unnatural cravings
Of the stomach, directly promotiyt Of
TEMPERANCE,
The present proprietor believes that IN making them
widely known the public welfare is subserved.
will be for sale by all Of Dr. Robacks numerous
Agents and a Hotels. &c, the country
the meantime. orders viii be filed direct from Cin-
cna in any quantity and al the lowest rates II put up
In Quart Bottles and securely packed in dozen
sample VIII, however be packed and
sent 70 any address II desired.
ReIal Price 81 per Bottle, sir or S..
Principal Office and salesroom No East FOURTH street
Cincinnati, o. Laboratory. No - Hammond street
aprll-lawdw1y-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

UyHBY FERGUSON. Attorney snd Counselor az Law
N Paws cash f1r approved Judgments ant mortgages;
sso nerotaies loans notes. &c. Ofcc "a East wash
fton street upstArs second door % the right and or-
po-ste Clenn'S Blcck. ocis
UosFpH +. MCDONALD 4 ADDISON l.. ROACHF
- Attorneys and CounSelorS Law, .Etua Insurance
Company Baildng second hcvs, eansyl anis street.
lei dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

Allen. Joseph p. Collins. Frank a Hartman
John 5 Fosdick. Wms W. Shuler. Daniel Carey,
James N. Confer. Nj Don NJ. Boggs, James H.
NJ Jenkins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11
ory,crRs or ARTILLERY AND INFANTRY

dition 10 pay. etc. of Lieutenant 10 90 90
In the above we have not inserted the frac-
tional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in
this matter of but little importance.
BELOW TIE GRADE or LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per month
of artillery and infantry, and of dragons and
rifemen when serving on foot The second col
umn denotes the pay per month of light artillery
and of dragons and rihemen when mounted:
Sergeant Major, Quartermaster
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

The following statement. taken from official
sources. will show the army pay roll In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

Wood. Lewis Brooks. Elijah II c. Cavins, Ma
than Willard, Jonathan ID. Hagan, John COons,
John II. Martin, Philander X. Owen, James X.
KaIlv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

uDu-ua1nAs, DE~ss mas.
UUsT RECEIVED A LOT OF SUPERIOR BOYS
" WILLARD srowFL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-11

TWENTY EIGHTH CAVALRY MISSOURI.
Conrad Baker. Colonel.
Scott Carter, Lieut.. Coone'
John ). Gsvitt. Major.
James Neel, Adjutant-
William b. Barker. Quartermaster
Isaac Casselberry, Surgeon.
Charles Bracket. Assistant Surgeon.
Captains-John r. Highman, Samuel J. La
mar. Joel F Sherwood. Will II Walker. Thom-
v. Pace, Lyman W Brown, James NJ. Barter,
Robert NJ Clendener.
TWENTY NINTH REGINEST-KESTUCKY.
John F Miller, Colonel.
David VI. Dunn. Lieutenant Colonel.
Henry j. Blowney, Major
James l. Angel, Adjutant
Asa 81 Mathews. Quartermaster.
Louis Humphreys. Surgeon.
Lorenzo ;. Rein, Assistant Surgeon.
Joseph z. Reed. Chaplain.
Captains-Horatio G. p Oblinger Silas Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
The President.

Amid all the troubles OF these times anl a
mid the doubts and suspicion that prevails
concerning various public men, it is cheering
TO see how great and universal is the conf
deuce of the people in President Lincoln. as a
faithful, honest and patriotic public servant
who sAlctermincd to do his duty conscientious
ly, undiSturbed by any influence that may be
brought 10 bear upon him except those of pat
rioism and fidelity to the Union aud Consi
tuition. 1t is no small comfort in period Of
trial, to have in the Executive Office a man
upon whose honor and honesty the people rely
so implicitly. Mr.. Lincoln deserves thanks
for his independence. If Congress now does its
duty upon all our national questions and il the
armies accomplish the wolk expected Of them
we may soon look for brighter skies. At aux
rate. the people have faith in the honesty and
Independence Of the President, and are quite
sure that he is doing his duty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
The News from Europe.

The steamer Nova ScOtian arrived at Port
hand OF "Wednesday with Liverpool dates 10
the oath ut. Tie papers continue 10 discuss
American affairs. The London Times in an
editoral, opposes any Interference by England.
but the Globe argues that the maratimc pow
ers cannnt be expected to respect the blockade
nuless really effective.
The Times city article, however, saws an
dnca<y feeling prevails that all avoidance of
complication cannot Dr permencntly anticipat.
ed, the belief gaining ground that the French
government would intervene in reference TO the
blockade. The French government journals
continHc to discuss the matter
Earl Russo, in his letter TO the Liverpool
Slip Owners Association; said that the gov
crlncnt no III Lord Lyons, when the stnne
blockade was preparing, that such Project
would seem to imply dcs pair CT restoring the
Union, and could only be adopted as m as
urc Of revenge. As Charleston han bor had been
bockaded in this way, L9rd Lyons would be
instructed to make further reprtscn aiion5 with
view TO prevent similar acls. Ii is also stated
that the French minister at Washington has
been instructed to join Lord I,yous in the rio-
test.
The Confederate steamer Snmtcr is reported
to be at sea agail, and had captur,d ami hun-
cd Boston brig. At last accounts she was
believed TO be in the Mediterranean. a prolo:g-
cd cannnade having been heard off \ gicrs. and
IL steamer afterwards ighrd was believed 10 he
The Sumter, and it was supposed that she had
sunk her adversary.
Cotton rad declined al I.;vcrPa, 1lalad,
and brea,lsiulF> had Il downward tendency.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

tants large numbers Of them have Ameri-
can flags.
Not gun was fired, either going or coming.
The rebel gunboats Eastport, Sallie Ward and
Muscle, only partially finished, were captured
ard are hare. The Passport had 25n.OO0 feet
or lumI,er on beard, and the ward had guam
lity OF iron plating.
The steamers Sam Kirhnan, Lynn Boyd,
Julia Smith. Sam Orr and Appleton Bell.
we're burned bv tho rehels to prevent them from
falling iniu our hands. The railroad bridge
az Florence was not destroyed
A quantity Of papers were captured on the
Eas,port belonging tn Lieut. Brown late oi
the Federal Navy. Among them were letters
from Lieut.. Maurey stating that submarine
batteries con d not be successfully USED in the
rapid S cams Of the West.
Noihing during the war has been 50 pros
iraIimg 10 the rrbcls as the late victory, and
Inc gunbUat expedition above nanld Il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

\ CANDID ADMTssIoN.-ln the Senate,
January Odd, Mr.. Davis. of Kentucky, said:
The cotton States, by their slaves, have
amasscd fortunes, and many of their planters
have ptincely revenues-from fifty one hundred
thousand dollars year. This wealth has be,
got pride and insOlcnce, and ambition, and these
points Of the Southern character have been
displayed most insultingly in the halls of Con-
gress. l admit it all. But in these Southern
States, and among these planters, are some OF
the truest gentlemen, in the highest sense OF
the word, that | have ever known, and some
Of the purest patriots. admit, however, that
as class, the wealthy cotton growers are in
solcEt they are proud; they are domineering;
they are ambitious. They have monopoIiz d
the Government in its honors for 40 or 30
years, with few interruptions. When they saw
the sccptre about to depart from them in the
election of Lincoln. sooner than give up Office,
and the spois Of Office, in their mad and wick
ed ambition they determined to disrupt the obi
Comic lcration and to erect 4 new one, where
they would have undisputcd power"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
Fnrthsr Imn,rtant News.

Lpfe from The Burnsiae ErPe b'on Splendid
Fi,t,rg orerih Rebels on Roam ak Island
Fo,t DoaaI,on Lirezfed ahd about to bc4t-
taokei-Rcport,I Eoueuai.on Of Borin"g
Grcsn-
NEw York, Feb IA Fort Monroe Ie.-
ter of the g,h states that the OOmbar,lment Of
Roanoke Island continued until yeSicrday about
noon. Commander Lind got the rebel fOiilla
under weigh and came down Currituck Sound,
to assist Wise on the Island. The Federal
gun-boutS at r. NJ. Of the 8ih, had sunk
three and captured two guubnais, one of which
had the Cummodure's pcnant, aad dispersed the
rrst Of the rebel boats in every direction
The iirilg ceased at dark. but rrcomm need
wish increased vigor in tb. morning, until
u'c!uck. wh-r it supposed the rebels sur
rendered.
Ii was runor,vl at Norfolk on the morning
Of the 9th that three regiments h d been re
Gently sent TO lsoInOkc Island, aud as here
was 40 chancc of escape they all probably
captured.
The rcb.ls Acknowledge ;hat tn. only OBJ
s,aclcs Of Importance 10 retarI Buriiside's
march upon Norfolk, are <wampz. marshes and
sickness.
ST LauIs, Feb. ll.-The Union Chamber
Of Cummcrce to-day unanimously passed Il
RS ,luton urging our Senators TO support the
Treasury Note bill, recently passed by the
/ House.
/ \ special dispatch from Cairo to the Dem
/ Ocrtr. says:
| Com. FUoic has just received dispatches from
1 Capt. Phelps, uf the Gauboai Conestoga, an
nourcing the return OF tie gunb at expedition
| up the Tcauss Z rve., after cup;uring new
rebel gunboat a ID DIST owing all the other
/ rebel bats in the river as far as Florence,
/ Alabama.
/ Fhe enemy at Fort DonclSon is being rapidly
rrinIurc j; and prisoners say they arc cunfilent
/ they can hold their position. Trees are bcirg
( lccd two miles around the fort, by gangs OF nc-
groes. Geh. Pillow cUmm Inds there with 20,-
/ 600 men, embracing some Of the best arliller-
lists from CoumbuS.
/ There are two small forts ami three camp
several hundred yards from ths main Fortifica-
tiuns, and present appearance indicate that The
coming battle will b. much more desperate
than tIat al Fort Henry.
CIxcINNATr, Feb. IA special dispa e
to the Cincinnati GAzotte, from Cairo, says
that Federal Offices from Fort DonclSon this
mnrning report that Gen. Grant has surrpunl
e the Fort with seven batteries Ofartillery. and
tlr.t the Fort will b. slcled or Surrcnd 'r,d to
day or tomorrow. There are 5000 rebels il
tha Fort.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. IA detachment y
cavalry $50 strong, had al engagement will
the rebels SUNDAY, seven mikes east of Fori
Henry. Oh the ro I'd to Fort Donelzon. Fiv,
rrb.s were kilIel thirty prisoners and thirt!
horses were captured One Federal was wuun
E dcd
\ deiaclm INT Of the niIty-Sceond Illinois
destroyed portion of tha bridge on the Louis
vile. Ci.rksville K Memphis Rmd Saiur,la,
evening. The rebel carp at that point ha,
: becn previously evacuated.
LpuIsvrIE F>b. I2.-Two persons just ar
rived, report thai the rebels are cvacuaiirs
Bowling Gccen, with Indications of their pro
ctctlin5 toward y ashvillc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

Bcauregard's official report of the battle Of
Bulls Run appears in the New Yorl, Herald.
lie states the rebel loss at 200 killed aud / =.
483 wounded-t total ,GS2. IIesays the clltc-
tive force of all tie arms Of the army (rcbcl
Of the Potomac, on the morning Of Sunday
July Dist, did not exceed 2l 1873 and % guns
The Union force he sets down at So 00G Gen
cral Johnston arrived at Manassas on Satur-
day noon and being Beauregards superior in
rank, the latter assumed command; bat on learn
ing Bcauregards plans, yielded the direction
OF affairs to him. lie admits that, previous to
the arrival of re-cnforcements in the afternoon,
that the rebels were compelled to fall back; and
says that the iatigued condition of his troops,
an insulIcency OF cavalry, and the heavy rain
of the next day, prevented him from moving on
TO Washington.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

4 WORD OF CAUTIoN.-As the use of Coal
Oil is becoming very common, and is beirg
introduced into almost every family, as Il cheap
light, word of caution may not be amisS, ,-es-
pccially as it is supposed 10y many to Le entire
ly harmless But as the contrary is the case,
persons who have used it in a careless manner.
under the dcusiOn that it is inexplosive in its
nature, will shudlcr at the numerous escapes
they have made. Not only is coal OF! exceed
n9ly dangerous, but the cheap preparations
sold under that name, authorizations of pure coal
oil, are said TO be much more explosive and
dangerous than camphcpe-more dangerous
from tie fact that raised TO Il certain heat it
forms highly volatile gas, and when on fire it
is quite uncx'ingusliabie By water. and i'm
parts to surrounding objects its infamable ma
lure. At meeting of the New York Board
of Fire Insurance Companies, a committee pre-
viously appointed for that purpose, after III
vestigating the character Of Benziue and Ben
zolc-liqnids produced from the distiation OF
oal,-and the refined or Crude Petroleum, Rock
oil, and Earth Oil, report against the insurance
of buildings ig.whicI these oils are stored in
larger quantities than ten barrels, aud where
three barrels are stored, as specially haza;d-
Gus" 1t would be well for the owners of in.
surod property to look well to their policies.
Great care should be exercised by those
using these oils. But few days since wo-
man and two children, at Crestline, were burn
ed to death by the explosion of a Coal Oil
lamp while filling it, and another person badly
burned We mention this matter that those
who are SO careless in the use of this dangerous
substance may avoid danger State Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

ARRIVAL OF ZEN. ZoILIcoFFER'S RENAINs
The bndy Of this distinguished hero ami psrri-
OF reached this city Yesterday evening at one
and a hall o'clock, Un the Bowling Green train
They were met a. the depot by the military,
the Governor and heads OF Executive Depart
meuis, the Leg gi>latura, and an immense con-
course Of citiz rs. Tlpy were then placed in
state iii the Hall of the House Of representa-
tivrs, where they were visited and viewed by
an immense muItiiudt last night.
1t is understood that the Fedcrals kept him
at the battle ground Of FISHING Greek until
Friday succeeding 'lre fight awaiting alg OF
truce, and then sent him 10 Louisville, and
thence to Green River where e IN IIindman
was notified and went ~ TO receive it. This
conduct un the part of the enemy merits and
receives OIr warntest thanks, and will he re-
ciprOcatcl whenever an opportunity Offers
Nashville Patriot, 2nd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

Exchange news ruom, LiverPoul, he haunt Of
the cotton-brrkcrs,) The reading of the trlc-
gram, the Liverpool Mercury siys, was re-
ccivcd with hisscS and cheers" But the same
paper reports: AT the Hope Hail. where a
lecture W being delivered, Colonel Brown,
who presided, interrupted the lecturer for the
purpose of announcing the arrival OF the news
Il ON America. lie said: 1 have great pleas
urc in Informing you that have jnst received
word that the City Of Washington has arrived
at Cork. bringing the exceedingly pleasing in
ielligcnce that all unpleasant feeling bciwe>n
America and Engiand is nj an end, and that
the prisoners will be released The statement
was received with loud cheering. and at th ciuSc
of the lecture band which was in attendance
played the air Yankee Doodle, followed 10y The
National Anthem
That Yankee Doodle business is perform
ance especially distastcul 10 the rebel cmisS;l-
rieS and their sympaihz rs! Wonder is hat
they did not demand their passports, and d.
part in dudgeon 20 the tune of-"I wish | was
in Dixie"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

The alarm which had been caused 10y reports
from Europe, coming through so many cham
nelS as to cause sci ious apprchensions Of their
truth, that Louis Napoleon in his speech at
the opening of the French Chamber of Dep
uties en- the 27th ult., would announce his pur-
pose to interfere in our domestic affIirs, and
thus inaugCrate the prcim;nAries for breaking
the blockade, has happily baen entirely alay-
cd by the the news brought by the last steam
er. Instead OF being wArlike, the language
used in reference to Am 'rican affairs OH that
occasion wus emiGenlly pacific, and such as
we have no reason TO fad fault with He said:
1.-The civil war which deSolates Am ,rica has
greatly compromised our commercial interests.
So long, however, as the rights Of neutrals are
respected, we must eonfno ourselves to express
sing wishes for an early termination of these
disscnsons.'
The reports referred To-, generally coming
from English sources, supposed to have
been lies coined for effect by that portion of
the British whose enmity against this country
has been increased by the settlement Of the
Trent affair-arrl it is well known that most
OF the lerocious attacks upon oar Government
and the northern peop!c which have during the
rebellion appeared iE portion of the London
and Paris journals, and still continue to dis
grace their columns, are the productions of the
rebel emmissurics in those cities, who, being
abundautly supplied with means for that pur-
pose, have hired the use Of their columns to
calumniate and misrepresent our government
and people with view of influencing public
opinion in Europe in their favor. However it
may be with portion Of the English, there
is no reason for believing that either the
French Government or people arc unfriendy
TO US.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

\ Paris corr si'5nd mt Of the New Y York
Evening Pns', gives the following as the se,l-
iim.nt and language OF z leen Victoria, brought
out by the Trent affIir:
''She recalled tu mind that Ameriea and
England were united by mlny ultimate ties.
Race, language, religion, literature, commerce,
such were the considerations which rendered
war with America a sort of ciriJ srar i'll her
eyes Then she remembered how the Prince
OF Wakes !Elll bycn received among us, and
that thought alone I'D. the d.a of war re-
vnlIing 10 her mind. When she ran her eye
over the draft Of ilstruc lbs ID Lord Lyons,
she exclaimed, Bel h4is IS a r,tr against our
c,rA fes1 and biood-war against those who
have s. lately given their hospitality to my
I7av. This mlst not BE-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
The Viotory at Fort Henri.

The ahXicty Of our community in consc-
qucnce Of the report Of the great force Of rebels
al Fort Henry, was relieved yesterday afternoon
bv tie intelligence of the capture of the fort
ltv cur gunboAts and the fl ght OF the rebel
ccs ouis;d'. Considering that those were
river gunbaats. with little or 10 protection
from heavy guns, aid that the armament was
not far from equal on each siClts, the capture
of this fort is one OF the most remarkable fruts
i'll the history of engagements b"lwI en- YES. 5
and land l0rtiica ions. The cIslaIi,s on
our side were nearly all from the czil,oSion Of
steam. caused by shot passing through
boiler on the Essex, danger which makes
going into action on those boats. very much
like running i locomotive into powder mag
azne.
This victory takes cur army into Tennessee
TO point which threatens the cnrmys conf
nunicalons with Columbus, and middle Ten
neSSce and the Mississippi river and threatens
the rear Of all the rebel positions in Kentucky.
It is the entering wedge at point where an
advance will cut the rebellion in two in Ten
nessce. The other rebel positions are all pierre
cd By other divisions Of our army. and this
defeat is ike the fall of the first brick in Il
row: all the rest must go down. Other inpor-
tant movements Of troops are going forward
| and olcr victories will follow III rapid success
sion. We think but short time will elaIsc
| before our army will have full possession Of
Tennessee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14
alelr AdvrrtisFments.
Partition Notice,

A NIiEW !. SMITH, ISAAC y. SMITH, JOHN SMITH
n and Thomas Smith, will take notice that petition
filed against them the lO,h day OF February
for the county of Union, and Ohio, by James
McMasters and Lucinda McMast his wifi. ana is
pending. VIII the said Jam McNtsturs ana wife
being part thereof in sand county OF Union, and part
(he rvsIp in the county Of Delaware, Ohio, bounded
and desc ib Il as follows 1t being Lot No Isl eight in
Survey No $500, Boxes Greek, beginning at stake
in the creek buckeye and pawpaw, the north, and
hickory the south side Of said creek, nOrthcasterly
to lot No l. thence with the meanders of the
cfcck and with the line Of Lot No l. north west -6
poles nnrth S5 west - poles north y west u po'es,
north y &C poles north 10 east 20 poles north -
"a Ppcs north 81 east % polls, north SO west 20
poles north II st y pals, south 20 wcst "a pol
north Il west 10 pIlc north . west - poles, to the
northwest curir Of said LIT No. 1; thenca north de
grs 81 minutes lST poles to doEwood and beech
tile nri line Of the Ei.ul Survey No. 1886; th nee
with said line correcting III cours tn reOr, south So
dcgrC Is minuI cast los pJes To ash, dogwOOd
hickory and sugar-tree north east TO the origi-
nal SurV y. thence with another line Of said Survey
south grcCs so 295 pocs to the begin
un=-couJanin hundred and forty or
less. subject Innrtga sail jam Nc Masters
the undivided int rest 90 wit onc-har) of sand
Thomas Smith in said p.Cmsrs. That at the next term
of sail Gu application will be made by the said james
McAlast and his sad wifi. for order that partition
may be made Of said premises
COATS * PORTER,
Atty's. for Petitioners.
Feb. IA, 1852. IS, 90 At
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

The Norfolk Day Book calls upon the ladies
to contribute their old wooden skirts and dress
es to the Government, the price of flannel used
for fixed ammunition being SO high as to sub
iect the Government to serious tax.
Senator Wilson has introduced an important
bill. ltprovides that greater number Of
volunteers shall be mustered into service than
are authorized by the act of July y, 1861, and
that all in excess of that number be discharged
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

The vote on the expulsion Of Bright stood
ayes 30, nays l4-just two-:hirds, which was
necessary to cxpel. Al the Republican Sen
ators voted aye except Cowan of Pa, Harris
of New York, and Ten Eyok of New Jersey
Ofthe Democratic and Union Senators, AIcssrs.
johnson Of Tennessee and McDougalI of Cal
ifornia. democrats and PAWS of Kentucky
md Wilson and Henderson of Missouri (Un-
ion) voted for the resolution
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

To DestrOy-Rats, Reaches, &c.
To Desirog-Mice; Moles and Ants.
To DeStroy-Bed-Bugs
To Dcstroy-Moths in Furs, Clothes, &c.
To Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas.
To Destroy-1nsects on Plants and Fowls.
To Destroy-Insects on Animals, &c.
To DestrOy-Every form and species of Yer
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-02-14

Notwithstanding the strenuous opposition to
the Treasury Note Bill, it has passed the
House by the decisive vote of 95 ayes to 55
nays, and is now before the Senate. 1t will
encounter serious opposition in that body al
so, but the chances seem to be in favor of its
passage Substantially as it came from the
House, including the clause making the bills
a legal tender.