davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11
f.. 8. HOB Il +,

Has taken Rooms over the Bank Of Ottawa jast across
the street from his old quarters He il permanently
located there and will be in readiness during all bust
ness hours, wait on his patrons heretofore. Hi
charges operation in keeping with the times
Remember the Rooms Ottawa Bank, formerly
Col Cushmans Office. ulsw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11

PANonAMA.--Our people should not fail
to go and see the Panorama Oh exhibition
at Stone 4 Eels' Hall this evening" The
Mirror of the Great Rebellion Nothing
short OF actual personal presence on the
field can give one anything like such
correct and vivid idea of battle as this
panorama does You seem to be in the
very atmosphere OF "villainous sulphur
and saltpetre There is another coeent
reason why this exhibition should be pa
tronized The proceeds are devoted to the
| endowment OF college education of Or
phan children of deceased soldiers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11
PEOPLES PENSION
Bounty Money Office
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD,
OTTAWA, ILLS,
AGENT

AGENT FOR
snyder, Cook Il Co., of Chicago.
WILL pay particular attention to the collection of
w BOUNriES, PENSIONS, ARREARAGES OF
Paw, &c, &C.
No Advance Fees Required, and no Char
gcs Unless Successful.
The we'll known bbilty, fsciitie, and success Of the
hrm for which acting need no enconiani-
The senior partner resides permanently at Washing
ton Tor the prosecution Of their tents c,aNs
&ApPlyto ARTHUR LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11

Ill SOLDIERS RELIEF Association, AT
WASHINGroS-We have received, with a
request to notice, an urgent appeal from
the above association to the People OF
Illonis, for :. material aid" The associa
ton consists chiefly Of clerks and other
employees from Illinois ia the various de-
ptrtn>ents at Washington, and was organ
lied year ago for the object of relieving
-icl, and wounded Illinois soldiers in the
hospitals in and around that city. Up to
within month or two ago, the members
OF the association were able themselves to
contribute all the money that was needed,
as there were comparatively few Illinois
soldiers in the Eastern Department but
since the new levies, quite number of
Illinois regiments have been transferred to
the Potomac, so that the two or three dozen
clerks, who compose the association, find
the draft upon them largely beyond their
means They ask for bandaces, lint cot
ton and woolen shirts, drawers, socks, &c.,
as well as m0uty. Aay contribution OI tie
sort. seat To Dr. A H. SpaRKs, Secretary
ILL., Relief Association, Washington, D. c.,
will be thankfully received and careful y
applied to the use Of suffering Ill. soldiers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-10-11
For Sale.

TIVE subscriber offers for sale large lot OF ma.
4 chinery, used In the mandatory sS the Eagle
Mills, aner the 6rst day Of October next. Also,
large lot good Harness, ct the City Market Cheap
for Cash. J. WOOD,
Ottawa, Aug. 70, lts2.-!.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
One Year.

One year ago yesterday the first rebel tri-
umph was tslegraphed through the country
and sWOke the slumbering fires of patriot
ism and national devotion. On the 18th of
April, 1851, Fort sumter was surrendered.
Looking back upon the year which has pass
ed since, one year ego to-day, the President
issued his proclamation for an army of 70, 900
men, we can only exclaim, 'What hath God
wroughtI' The work of that year is 80 vast,
the results 30 enormous, that It is hardly
possible to comprehend them. Then, we
gere trembling for Washington; to-day the
rebels quake with fearfor the capture Of Rich
mond and New Orleans. Then, to call foI
Is, 900 men was "a game Of bragg" to-day
6OO, 900 men are in the field for the Union,
every man Of them q volunteer, and 50 many
more are ready to follow them that recruiting
has been stopped. Then, ''One sOuthsrnel
was good for ten Yankees" now the field Of
Pittsburg has shown how the brsve-hearted
Federals stood up against fearful odds and
for fifteen hours upon that memorable Sun
day, fought back the on-pouring legioni
of the Southern army. Then, our flag hung
at haIf-mast and futtered feebly and IN
seeming helplessness, upon its STATS now, I
floats proudly and viotoriOusly Oger q score o
battle-helds and from the rsmparts Of many
a sOutb1n stronghold from which It hat
bean ingloriously baninhed. Truly, let u
''thank God and take courage"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

Our readers have doubtless been panied
by the perusal Of the telegraphic announce
luent Of the rumored disgrace Of the SD
OlVo Regiment ct the Pittsburgh battle.
ThRt such an event should have occurred
in relation 10 one Of our Ohio Regiments is
deeply moFtifying TO our State pride. But
We cannot dismiss the hope that it will be
fonnd, upon o closer and clesreF view Of
the affair, to be the result Of some momen-
tary micapprehension or Misunderstanding
as to ordcrs; and it may turn out that our
men have been more sinned against than
SHINING. That they were towards We donot
believe.
This Regiment Was enlisted on the bOr-
ders Of South eastern Ohio; and is CON-
posed chiefly Of miners, foundry men, coal
men, and such others as are found in the
coal and iron regions Of the State; end
which constitute some Of the very best
muscle Of the country. To these Were
ioined 9 considerable portion Of Kentucki-
ans, from the opposite shore, who we're anx-
ious to enter the Federal service. The
Regiment thus constituted, must have con-
tained most excellent military material.
The Colonel, AppleF, aud Lieut.. Col. Fulton,
are citizens Of Ohio, and both high toned
gentlemen and held In high repute in that
section of the State. The Major is Ken
tuekieh of fne standing and abilities
With such material in both rank and file
we cannot comprehend how there should
have been such demonstration by the
whole Regiment, unless upon the suppOsi-
ton that It was the result Of some soeiden.
tai cause not contemplated, producing, per.
haps, q momentsry panic, not uncommon
in battle.-Stas Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
EnauoIpnsIon n he DISrrlot,

At length the territory which Is under di.
rect and complete control of the Congress
Of the United States Is freed from the 40
cursed Bondage which has sgitated the
country ever since its formation, and at
length brought on this dire rebellion
Slavery no longer exists in the District Of
Columbia. The shadow Of the National
Capitol shall no more fall upon the crouching
slave crineing under the lash Of bis brutal
master. The slave pens which have 50 long
disgraced our Federal city shall rescued no
more to the gEoans Of the imprisoned VIC
tins, and when again SOuthsFn Shareholders
come to Washington, II such ever do come
again, they viii not insult the honor Of the
country BY bringing with them their cOlOred
properly" Let rs thank God that one
year Of rebellion has accomplished this,
among other things, and that the rebels who
would ''csll the roll of their slaves from the
top Of Bunker Hill, viii 60 far modify their
aspirations in that line that they win con-
slider themselves fortunate to be allowed to
call them from the door of their own hsbl-
tations, upon their own plantations. The
tide has turned, and hsncslorIh freedom goes
marching to the Gulf.
The yeas and maya IN the House upon the
bin are as follows -
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrioh, Alley, Arnold,
Ashley, Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, BeAmsz,
Bingham, Blair (Mo.A Blair fPa), Blake,
Browne (R. l. J, BufintOn. Campbell, Cham
berlsin, CLARK. Colfax, Frederick A. Conk-
ling, Covode, Davis, Dawes, Delano, Diven,
Dual, Dunn, EdRerton, Edwards, Eliot
English, Fent0n, Fessenden, Fisher, Fran
chot, Frank, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger,
Haight, Hale, Hanchatt, Harrison, Hickman,
Hooker Hutchings Julian, Kelley, Kellogg
Mich J, Kellinger, Lansing, Loomis, Love
joy, Mcknight, Mcpherson, Mitchell, Moore
head, Morrill, tMe.), Morrill, lVtl, Nixon,
Odell, Oliu, Patton, Pike, Porter, Potter,
Rice (6ass Rice (Me.), Riddle, Rollins
On. 3. J, Sargeant sedgTick, ShankE, shef-
field ShellahsrgeF, Sloan, Spanlding, Ste
yena stgatton. Thomas Mass J, Train, Trow-
bridge, Van Horn, Van Valkenburgh, Yer
rec, Wallace, Walton CVtl, Wsshburne,
Wheeler, White lind J, Wilson, and Win
Eays-Messrs. Allen. Bailey (Ps. }, Biddle,
Blair (Va Brown (Vs), Casey, Critten-
den, Dslaplaine, Grider, Hall, Harding, Hol-
man, johnson, Knapp, Law, Lsxesr, Mallo-
~, MenEies, Norris, Noble, Norton, NuRent,
PendIeton, Perry, Price. Rollins (Mo }, Shiel,
Steel On. 7. J, Steele IN. J-) Thomas (Md. J,
VallandiRham, YOorhies, WadsEsrth, Wool,
White (ohio), Wicklife, Wright.
The passage of the bin was followed by
applause in the House. Only two members
from slaveholding States (Messrs. Blair Of
Missouri and Fisher Of Dslaware) voted for
Il, and Of the thirty-nins against twenty
two are from the Free States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

Grand RoesPtion % cur Nebls Tars
New York never did a pFouaer or more
fitting deed than when, on Thursday evening
last she gave q grand public reception, at
the Academy Of Music 70 the brave taIs who
survived The terrible Onslaught Of the iron
clad MerEimsc on the frigates oumberland
Congress and Roanoke. There were about
one hundred Of them, who marched in pro-
cession TO the hall, headed by the band Of the
receiving ship North Carolina. As they en-
tered the crowded ball they were greeted
with the most enthusiastic welcome by the
audience, who rose TO their feet and gave
cheer after cheer for the blushing Hallors.-
They were welcomed BY Pelstiah POrit Esq,
who was followed by Rev. DR.. Hitchcock
In a stirring speech, who proceeded to review
the triumphs of the navy, at Hatteras, POFl
Royal and Island No. 10. Parson Foote, hC
said, had been holding conference meeting
with the rebels, and when they went away
before the benedictiOn, he sent the General,
Pope after them. daughter and applause.
BE praised in glowing terms the heroism o
the officers and crew Of the Cumberland ant
Congress, and urged that all honor should b
done them; that We should all do our duty
that our only duty was to Aght fight, fgh
until the end was gained. (Applause.) Al
to thedebt we were mourning, be never knew
a man whose family was starving to bo il
fear of running in debt for bread. (Laugh
ter Let the debt take care Of Itself
(Applsuse) Il was complained that th,
South was alienated from US, but be nsve
knew q father In ehastising bis child, Il
trouble himself about the alienation Of feel
ing likely to occur. (Applause and laugh
ter
Other speeches followed, and then severa
Of the brave sailors were themselves cAllet
upon, and gave rapid descriptions Of the fear
full contest in which they had borne theil
part right nobly. Hon. George Bancroft de
livered brief address, calling these men tn
champions Of liberty and Of the Republic
The whole a6sir was eminently successful
and the very roof rang with the cheer
which were given for these who had 30 he
roically gone through the fierce and Aery OF
deal for their country's cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14


ItWas q sublime spectacle which vas pre-
usntea yesterday throughout loyal America
AwhOle nation upon its knees Offering praise
and thAnkzgiving 70 God for the victories
which be has vouchsaied 70 give rs over our
snsmisL From every pulpit in the land
went up speciAI acknowledgements Of the msr-
cisa Of the Almighty toward this people, in
granting them such signal triumphs over
thoss who would pull down thepillars Of the
Rsplblie and from the assembled multitudeH
Who listened TO the teachingsfo those pull
pits, went up responsive ameRs. Bat 3 ns.
tioaAl tbanksgiving In churches and By Ere
ddes is not q new thing. Il Is The thanks
giving IN tho camp which especially made
tha day q notable and memorable one. Al
the head Of every regiment In camp or Geld,
TIE chaplain yesterday offered thanks for the
strength, and courage and patriotism, and
SkIn, which bad made our armies inVinoibl'
sgsinst the foe, and not q soldier, however
harasaed egainsf emotion, but must have fell
tha Sslsmnity Of the hour. New strength
Hi1 Be put into their arms and new faith il
thslR heartg By this fitting ceremony.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
Fart Craig Surrendered.


TEs situation Of Fort Craig, in New Mex
So, hes long been considered precarious, and
We have daily been in half expectation Of
hsaring Just such news as is given to as to-
daT-that it has been esmpsllsd 70 surrender
% the rsbsl Texans. The news comes to Us
shrough rebel sources, but can hardly be
doubted. It It 90 near the boundaries Of the
snsny's country, and 90 far from any reliev-
ing power Of loyalists, thst the chances were
grsafly against ne. Our readers viii remem-
hss the bloody fght that was had here = few
EsakB ago, when the Texans mads ons q
hsmoat dsspsrats Onslsughtg upon the Fort
and is defsncea, on record, and were finally
3 rsPulSed, bat notuntil the brave Capt. McRsel
with scores Of bis noble men, had fallen 10
tie hopeless defence Of his battery. Like the
hsroes Of the Cumberland, they went down
With then guns and died the death Of heroes.
Col CANDY, ths OOmmsndsr at Fort Craig,
vas also the Commander Of the Department
nf New Mexico. Re vas refused release up-
On parole and Is now 3 prisoner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

CoLuMBUs, Oaro, April IL. 1852. I

COLUMBUS, oGIO, April IL. 1852.
10 tks BsnsVoisst Ladies Of Ohio:
Duly sensible Of the great work which
you have already performed In AlleViating
the vents and distEesses Of our gallant
soldiers, 8 sense Of duty oOmpelS me to
make another call upon you.
Our brave troops have more 10 DO, than
was anticipated, and nObly have done this
duty. You will be panied 10 learn that
many, in our recent battles, have been sent
to their long homes, and that still greater
number Of our brothers and sons have been
wounded by the weapons Of the traitorous
enemies Of our government.
It is peculiarly your duty to mourn and
sympathiss with the mothers, wives and
sisters Of those who have fallen, and to
provide prompt relief for the suFsringS Of
the wounded. h,ls
Start out ct once, then, and gather up
from the generous spirits in your respect
i've nsighborhsOds, such articles Of hospital
stores snd supplies as are indicated In the
list hereto attached, and cause the same t.
BE- properly boxed and sent to ousrtel
Master General, Wright, Columbus, Ohio
and 1 will see that they are properly dis
tributsd. Sincerely Yours,
DAVID TOD, Gov.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

A Adispsteh regarding the recent battle,
says tbss It Is not considered probable that
Bs.ussVard win make 8 stand at OOrlnfh,
but that be win retreat to jackson, Misais-
appi, and thsreavait the coming Of the IN
ioasrmy. Fhis, however, can hardly Be
considered probable, as that step would Ct
o1aa abandon more than half Of the State Of
Mississippi to our hands, and leave Memphis,
and aIl other points upon the river north Of
Vielaburg totally unprotected. That Beau
rsrard Wm be driven IS far south as Jack
Ron, il not doubted, bat that he win at one
IN give up such an extent Of oOnntry, with
al its natural advantages, railway and rive
comnunicati0n, and products Of the soil, Z
not e. likely. Our armies are pressing upon
lin in front and on his tanks but be win
moEs probably retreat 6ghdng,as before, than
tomake srch leap across shs country. The
dsfances Of C0rinth, both natural and artih-
eialare said to be very strong, and it is more
TIM Prob aDle that the place viii not be
oooupisd By our troops without a fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
60 20 b lran Currler..

The Senate has passed bill repeating
the law to prohibit oOlored men from carry
ing the mails The law was first recon-
mendsd in 1902, BY Gideon Granger,
Thomas JeEsrsOn's Post Master General,
in 9 private Communication, but he gave
his real reasons in 3 private letter to q
Georgia Senator, be saying it was TOO del
icate question 70 be discussed openly; but
the truth Wss thst negro employed in the
carriage Of the mails would soon ''get to
know too much, to know his rights" Mr..
Changers Recommendation did not. become
Law tn 1910. In 1875, when the Post
Ofios laws were rsmOdslsd, the statute, d
1910, retained in substance, was modified
in form. Il still stands upon tbs ststu L
books, and imposes hne Of so for every
violation Of Sc provisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
- q Hust.rIIs, Alabama.


Gen. NitchelPs division Of the Kentucky
army has pushed Southwsrdly and occupied
Huntsville, Ala, taking two hundred prison
OIs, and = considerable amount Of stOress-
Huntsville is upon the Memphis 3 Charleston
railroad. about twenty miles east Of Decatur,
which is Tie junction Of the Nashville road
With the above. Il is place Of considerable
Importance for trade but the principal effect
q the seizure win be the cutting Of Of the
esmmunication between the East and West
On the part Of the rebels. It Is upon the
Gsns lins Of which oorinth Is sn important
Gistion, one hundred miles and more further
e shs west This line is the great channel
q eommunieation between the Mississippi
liver end Western Virginia. In aiew days We
nay expect to hear Of q like occupation Of
Knoxville, Tenn, smother point upon the
sans great line. With these two points firm
. hsld, a killing check wiz be put upon the
rshel operations along this line which has
hsen their main srtery. The occupation Of
Us point therefore, Is a step Of great i'm
prnnoa, and We trust that Gen. NitChsI1s
amy VTl be made and kept large enough
% hold it at all hazards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
new YORK mARKKF-Aprll u


FIOUR-Unisvorabla accounts b. the Asia has
impaired very heavy feeling 20 the marEsL and
cspsumption prices have declined 56ioo p bbl At
the close extra 9tae was reported aE $500 Market
closing heavy with no buyers az outside quoiatlops :.
Sales .l9 Dds as S4s0 ~ q Ior sugsInne stslei
S5O5@5l5 for extra statei S4,sO950 % for supernne
Teotern; S5o5@5,S5 for common 70 medium extra
western; S5A5fsb3 for shippina brands extra round
hoop Ohio; S5,6596,75 for trade brands.
OhNAhA EGUUH-Msrkst lower with mOde-
for shipping, and 55,2o66,50 for winter extra.
HYs EIsOOH-mErket quiet and steady. Sales
q CSKR SSiaR ImSiEAL-Marlet quiet and unchanged.
WHI5KY-markst heavy, unsetted sud over
SAILS 50 6bs at 275f0Zso for state; SIC fr western
WHEAT-Markst dull and tendency downward.
Sales 9500 bush winter red western at tlssIi S5o
bush Viii western AZ sl,40sl,42.
REN-Market dull at 76aslc
BHRLRY-lIai kst quiet. Sales TO bush state
at sOass 800 bus1 Canada East e. soo. Me noiier
sal Of 500 bush bailey malt at SlOs' which is ma
| tsriaIIY above the marEet
dSSRN-Msrkst heavy and fully 10 lower. Sales
2OO0 bush Gt sec for mixed in store 6lo de-
| ITerod; 6Oa6le for Jersey yellow.
CSATS-hiarket quiet. Sales ct S3G4lc for Jersey
sI1 Tssi SrFst tor raw is frm Sales 900 hhds
CuOa a. 61xtA74e; 100 hhds English Island at &c.
nOLASSES-marEet continues steady. sales
20 mi Barbados at 2se; 80 bids Porto HicO ct s2c
loo hid Cuba muscoyado at 24c. -
PORK-Markst dull and unehaDged. Sae5 ~
b6s at Sls750Is5O for mess; Sl2,sO9i55O for prime
mess; $40 000l0 0,b0 for prime. -,
BEEF-maIkst QuleL and nrm. sales SJ Dds
at S4,5065,50 ooantry prime SosO1s,0o tor country
mess SlA0O9l3,sO for rePaeked ness sl4st9sl4so1
PRIME BiKss BEEF-Markst quiet, steady
/ at S21,OOH2l,00. - -.
/ BFiEi HaGIE-Market inactive At S17, 7,Oo9lT5O
| CIT mEATS-In good demand and very nrm :
Sales Us pacsagesat 45fG5c for shoulders 53fEll'
for hams We also notice further sales Of 500 lero9'
shoulders in dry salt lor future delivery at 42ao.
l BAOON-Sides In less active demand but the
market s very hrm. Sales go boxes az &c Tor snqr
ribbed middles; 75SG7SSo for short clear 7hc toi
LHRD-Oonti1uss in good demand and hrm.-
sil% ~ ~. q Al saIAe for Ohio; IsaOc
iOl CiHi1EsIEisE-Markst ii1sIi firm at 7asEc,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
Affairs in Lake County.

EDIToRs LEADER:-High priced sugars
turns us hack to primAtive usages, and this
Spring almost every maple tree in the county
has been robbed to q certain extent Of ita
vital current. One man in the Estate Of lie
Roy" Mr.. Prentice, has made sixteen hum
dred weight of maple sugar. Others have
made from one hundred to six hundred
weight
An unusually large breadth of land has
been sown to Spring wheat.
Hay has been bringing $40 per ton, but
this has been g forced specializing prioe, and
II must come down again to 81 or 50, Po-
tatoes at Perry Depot are bringing S6 cents
per bushel. Eggs per dozen, cents. But
ter II to - cents per pound.
Property still continues to change hands
about the county. In this village, large
finely located lot, with commOdious dwell.
ing on It with fruit trees, shrubbery, SC
was recently purchased, am told, by Judge
Paige, Of Madison, for $4,000. BE comes
here to live. j 1
The Lake Erie Female Seminary closed
lL9 bprAug u6f4 Win . EhO uhya eAaAAua'
ton on Thursday afternoon. Branches ex-
amined on Wednesday morning, were TriRo.
nometry, Ecclesiastical History, Physiology,
Virgil, and Paley's Natural Theology. In
the 'ernoon of same day-AsTonomy, Eu-
cid, evidences of Christianity and Geology.
On Thursday morning, Analysis, Natural
Philosophy, General History, and Cicero
In the afternoon, Rhetoric, Algebra, Chsmis-
try, and Mental Philosophy.
Although the present time is quite unfs.
vorable for very liberal support to our In
Etitutions of learning, yet understand that
the attendance in this Institution thus far
this year, has been such as to Astter and en-
courage its Directors and friends. There is
TO be q vacation of two weeks.
The teachers are, Miss Lydia A. Sessions
Principal, aided by the Misses Lucinda T.
Prescott, A. Amelia Smead, Sarah 3 Dom
Jeannette Fisher, Harriet B. Smith and Lydis
E. Phelps.
am happy to be able to state that the
most AatterinR onens are manifest for the
year to come, and that it is quite probable
that all the accommodations Of the Institu.
ton viii be occupied. --5-
OCCASIONAL.
Painesville, April 18th, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
(For the Cleveland Leader
What the PaInesVilIe Ladies' have done.

NnAg G1o EaluehNllI9 L4oAee AANg u9uos
RooMs SoLDER's AID soCIETT, I
PAMEsvILLE, April 10, 1882.
Towards evening yesterday the ladies Of
this society, learning that Mrs. B. o. VII
COX and Mrs. s. L. Noble, would take the
six o'clock train this morning for the Ten
nessee army, met ct the Rooms, and engsg-
ed in the work Of preparing hospital stores,
to be sent in the charge of our volunteer
nurses. Most Of the material was in the
stores Of our village at 4P.M. The rooms
Of the Society we're soon filed with busy
workers, and private houses in the vicinity
Of the Rooms we're occupied BY those en-
gagged In the good work. At 10 P. NJ,
5boxss and barrels were packed, strapped
and on the drsy for the B. R. depot ready
to 60 with Mrs. Wilcox and Noble by this
mornings express train. ma
These packages contained 81 pair Draw
era, IA Shirts 40 pair Socks, % new Tow
els, s6 old Towels, 81 Bed Ticks II Pillows,
a Pillow Gases, 81 Sheets, Pads, Ban.
dsges, 8 Handkerchief, Hand spiHOns,
lbs. Lint, II pieces dried Meat, Sc lbs.
and 4 bags dried Apples, Peaches, Corn,
Currants, Rice, Hops and Soap, 26 Bottles
Wine, snd over $40 vss also contributed
to dsfrsy the expenses incurred By our vol
untesr nurses.