davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
Summer Arrangement.
Little Miami & Columbus 4 Xenia
6MMR
l'i'o RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton 4 1ndianapolisI
through to indianapolis without Change Of Cars,
wy and but One Change of Cara between
Columbus and St. Louis.
On and After Monday, May 8.
1869.
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus,
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.


FIRST TRAIN.
CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION nj 5:sO a. M.
stopping Of all stations between Columbus Cincinnati
snd DHtoni arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 q. m. at
pVtone e;s' O. m. arrive at indianapolis at lS4 p. m.
SECOND TRAIN.
ExPREssat lllsOa. M, stopping at Jefferson. Lon
don, charleston, oedarville, xenia bprinE Valley Cor
win, foIt. Ancient Morrow, 6outh Lebanon, Yostsrs
LovelAnd and Milford, arriving At Cincinnati At l00
at Dayton at 2s5 p. arrive At IndanapoIiS
Ioo p, mi connecting at Cincinnati with the ohio
and Mississippi Railroad for 81. Louls, Vlncennes Cairo
etc.; connectgg at Indianapolis for all points West,
THIRD TRAIN. alg
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at l;lOp. m. stOp
ping Rt all stations between Columbus and CINCINNATI
arriving at Cincinnati at 1890 pm. 15
FOURTH TRAIN. g
NIGHT ExPREss, via Dayton, at 1900 midnight,
stopping at London, Charleston Xenia, Dayton Mid.
dletown and Hamilton; arriving ct Cincinnati at $40
m.I eonneoug with Ohio and MIssissppi Railroad for
nsennea Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louli, ete arriving
Indianapolis at 7:l5 O. Mi connecting at Indian.
spols ieIi Lasyets, Terro Hauie, Chicago, and all
PN'''' " Wy 'l91 lsG ,i'3- I2s a4ssl t ? t8lI
d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

RICHMOND, Ky, August 25, 1862.
DEAR sisTrR:-I will briefly describe to you
our transit from Camp Chase to this place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
DEPARTMENT or zEE INTERIOR, D.

WHslIlKt0hI y. Oi IIII EeDI Io0O. ]
Sin; havo used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice snce you made ben aud cannot hesitate to
say they the best cathartio employ Their regu-
latiug action on the liver Is quick and decided, conss
QuentIy they admirable remedy for dsrangemsnA
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found OF
bilious dsease obstinate that Il did not readily Yield to
them. fraterndy yours, ALoNZo BALL, ~ d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29

From Forwarding Merchant n s.. Louis, Ft6. 4, 1850
On. AVER; Your Pills are the paragon Of all that Is
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
OF uleerous sores upon her hands and m that had proved
neurabls for years. Her mother has been long gey-
ously afflicted with Lochcs and pinples her skin aud
10 her hair. Alter cur child was cured se also ted
your Pfs and they have cured her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-29
AS q Family PhysIc.

Your rIls nre the prince Of purges Their excellent
qualities surpass any cithartc we possess. They are
mild but very certain md eectua In their action on the
bowels which makes them Invaluable to us In the daily
treatment Of disease. r.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19
NEW FIRM.

Dr.. W. F. McCLELLA.p has associated
with him in business our young Michigan
friend, CnAs. II. ATKINS, who. for the past
two years, has acted as clerk 10 that estab-
lishment. We feel to congratulate CHAR
LEY OF this evidence Of his prosperity, for
We know that be is deserving Of whatever
good luck m"y fall in bis pathway. The
new firm will soon BIO 10 receip, of n large
and enc stock Of drugs, medicines, etc.
the 6rss instaliment having already arriv-
ed-and expect to deserve and receive n
continuance Of tho extensive patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed on that es-
adjustment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19

9 turiongh until the 1acf July. Tie AZ
surdi.y Of the story ougss to have been in
own refusation, and % il was With many.
but . large number took The bait, and ssar-
ted in search Of tie Nicer. In she search
: sergeant Of the 18Th Illinois, with others
went to Gen. Curtis k~eaaquarser. and in-
CURED Il was 100 much for the Gcneral'.
risibles, and throwing himself back il hi.
chair be had a hearty laugh, and wondered
what the boys would start next.
We ahsll be under the necessity Of ms.
wing from here soon to get food for man
and beast. We have no idea in which d.
rection. We must have some variety in our
food at this season Of tia year, Of many Of
our men will die. First and foremos. be.
fore food, or sleep, or RESI-, the ners i.
looked after with an anxiety and earnest
ness which would astonish you people who
get it every day fresh from all parts. Now
and then a Struggling paper, looking old
enough to be Noah's bulletin, announcing
his safe arrival at Araras, comes int camp
and Is passed around from hand to hand
until worn out. There is NJ need Of thi.
dearth-we are only 10 miles from
"America," and an abundance Of papers
might just as well be sen, to Us a. not. IL
is all wrong ; the army Of the South-wes,
is not composed Of blockheads who can't
read. We want to know what Is going on
in the world as well as the rest Of you. Il
Is not the fault OF our friends, but Of the
po*ets that control the swasons.n Let
rapid transportation be furnished from
Rolla here, for Newspapers and no vehicle
in all the armies OF the Nation will be bet.
ter employed. Here it is, more than TWEEN
~ days since the battle Of Pea Ridge, and
the great majority Of the men who fought
that battle have not yet seen a paper with
anything like a full account Of il. Well.
thank heaven-and gunpowdes, and Hes.
Tern fighting, things look now Is though the
game is about up with treason, and we can.
before long, get out to the edge of ciyiliza-
ton, where we can see and hear something.
If, however, va stay down in this God
forsasen country, tell IIaileck to send US
the papers and it's call right
W. II. X.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19
THE ENEMY,s norE. or rENNEssEr

According to tie Rishmond Dispatch the
rebel government does not relinqnish it's
hopes of holding Tennessee. The Dispatch
says:
9Th Confederate government is by no
means prepared to yield Tennessee. The
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, which
are partly in possession Of the Yankees,
cannot be said to be in their power as long
rs West Tennessee ia loyai TO the cause Of
Secession, and as long as the soldiers who
have laid down their arms are ready to re.
new the fight as soon as they End an oppor-
tani.y of 50 doing"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19

kT-The miserable weather Of which VI
have bal q surfeis during the past two
months, is no sectional affair, but a gene--
d arrangement extending even to the quiet
lines Of the Potomac, and to the ~ensanguin-
tdc'mps Of the upper Tennessee. As mis-.
cry is said to love company, We ought to
feel very compliment, for we are daily in re-
ceips Of intelligence that nearly Nil the res.
Of mankind are IS " deep in the mud as We
are 10 the m.re."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19

iHLieus. A.. N. BKowx has opened . re-
.,.;,;ne Office in this city, for the 18th reg.
;..os o. 8. Infantry. Nov Is your time to
=, into the regular army.
1Our Carrier, Jox, bad the misfortune
:. break bis left arm, Tuesday evening.
lille engaged 10 the dangerous recreation
n ;smping across the big ditch, In the Vi
einisy Of the Main stree. bridge.
ezrW. W. WILSON, arrived home from
HE CAPITAL Monday evening. So far As We
toov, he represented bis conssisuents-the
Union people Of this County-to their entire
ss.isfsc,ion.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19
a. ROAD.

EU0U VII ssvs frsm THREE 70 nv pAYs1 1AH
j bytstihG iris popniss md rieAssai fnpte.
me Coertee u the NTAUE COW
|PAxH yns = cgsneestSn With the Ytatte Csnntxy
Railroad 10 So. 5oseph, ovnneetIEx II 81 JeeepA, wNh
Dairy Trsins 70 MAMMAL, QUINCY, CntCACO,
u. LOTS. nd I'll ppists In The xsst.
TffKou0u rice G11 sslA u 81 psinss In ~ Cst-
ted sssfes sne Csn sfs.
r1rTsksss 70 Chicago ~ iow ~ By say osheysssse
ssans. TT HArw
r. D GxoA1 Gen'f Hup't HxnsibsGs
0ss1 Tiskes AT. HsnatssI.
\. q. rEAsx. western Assns.
=. G. NUT, fsesss Asest, Cssacsi nss6s.
venskovA
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19

1--WE publish this morning . communi.
cation from Capt. Spoons command. We
have another letter from the same source,
giving m interesting account Of the doings
Of Dodgs's Battery in and about New Mad
nd, which We shall publish the first oppor-
ssnity. We have, also, . detailed statement
of the condition OF the sick and wounded of
the Iowa 4sh, which We shall publish in our
next.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19

~ For telegraphic news, see Fourth
Page. The line across the State is not yet
40. and We hare. to depend on the ST. Joe
Inc for reports, hence our dates are not as
l.:e as they might be.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-04-19


|L@w. ,Rsal Est@ts and Ins1r~Dc~
Om00~
y c. DLo0UED, :
AZ @4*sk;
.s Rs az,
ATTORNEY ATTAIN,
NAL x.s~s.4.1 A.~r~.s. ks.ss.
COUNCIL aLurss, losA-
,ofsts II E.plfs sasea, sssssass raesae ss.....
AGENCY OF
fhonix Fire Ipsarance Csnsy,
Of Harusrs. c..
CAPITAL ssseses .aa..rss s,r,,,s.
80 @8@
asaa s @
Hshe Fire Insursnee Cenp'y,
~ New Ysks
oArriAL.sl,ssasu rorAL Assxfs. el.ss.sss
s@ As 49, s
sts 49,
City Fire lnsura &C Company.
Of Hartford css...
CAPITAL. esssyoss. fosAL Asszrs. ssss,sse.
s6sa eK7
- -t xa
New ENGLAND Fire An Ma rine
Insurance Company.
Of HARTFORD. c. cAruTAL. 500. 600
sH9
Conn. Mutual Life ms u'nce Co,
OF Hartford. csas.. b
rorAL AcourRxD cArrrAL ovER ssoo, oooo,o %.
F a
Policies Issaea on application. without any delay. In
above companies, II rates ~ tew - The hazards will
justify. a
0svernment Lands Selected and Entered Ia all the
Land Districts in lo~a aud Nebraska, where Lands
are subject to sale. al
Land Warrants. civ Property, Improved Farms and
Wild Lands bought and sold.
Legal RWstness Of III kinds p,cefpay attended to-
Particular attention given to The collection Of debts.
~ y. O. BLooNRa.
Council, B'uns. Auen-tac 1855
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06
Wash. Cor N. Y. Independent, 2lst inst.
EFFECTS OF THE EMANCIPATION ACT

The colored people Of this District have had
a continued jubilee since the House Of Repro
sentatives passed the Emancipation bill. They
seemed to have 10 doubt Of the President's
signing it, however the pro-slavery politicians
might argue the probabilities of the matter.
Last Sunday there was a happy time at all
the col)red churches; it was the same yester
day; and it is now probable that the colored
churches will unite upon Thursday next as a
day Of thanksgiving.
A friend who has priceless old female col.
ored servant was yesterday somewhat surpris-
ed and annoyed by having the Sabbath still
ness Of his house invaded by shouts and cries
from the kitchen. Proceeding TO the plaee
from whence the cries were uttered, be found
the old servant on her knees, shouting with
all her might, "GIory to God! the jubilee has
come at last | could not 90 to church" said
the servant deprecatingly, evidently noticing
her masters annoyance, "but wanted to do
my part OF giving thanks for the jubilee -
The master did not chide her for her bolster
Gus thankfulness.
The morning after the President signed the
bill slave master in this cty-an honorable
man, although blinded by the influences of tho
instituton-gathered his slaves around him in
his breakfast room. He had taken pains to
conceal from them what was going on in Con-
gress until the EmsnciE alton Lill was law.
Now, with the printed bill before him, and
bis former slaves gathered round the door OF
the apartment he said: "Congress has made
you free, and am not sorry for it You have
been faithful to me as slaves, and | will see
chat you receive every advantage which the
law intended to confer upon you. Now you
are perfectly free to stay or 60. Keep your
present places, and l will open an account
with you, paying you what you could earn
elsewhere" Not one desired to 20, but the
cry Of each was, "Msster, we desire to stayw
and to-day the only "ruin" which the Eman-
cipation act has brought TO that family or the
former slaves in it, is the happiness Of all tho
parties concerned. The slaves remain in their
old places, and receive wages for their servi.
ces. With civilized and Christian masters
throughout the South, this is all that gene.
raj Emancipation act would do to ruin the
slave States. The colored people would re.
main where they now are, and wo. Id simply
be paid for their labor.
The day on which Mr.. Lincoln signed the
Emancipation act was a happy as well as
beautiful one. That evening, as one Of the
most distinguished members Of the Cabinet
was walking from bis Department to his house,
he exclaimed to the friend at bis side, "All
this day that Emancipation act has been in
my breast. 1t seems wonderfm to think that
the capital is free! You hear no thunder Of
artillery at the arsenal but tell you this is a
greater achievement than any won on tho
field Of battle~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06
NO. Sl1.

The key TO the exultstion Of the secession
sheet that the above extract exhibits is to be
found ia the following, from the same author,
written and published since the war began:
If troops shall be raised in the North to
march against the people Of the South. A
FIRE IN THE REAR WILL BE OPEN.
ED UPON SUCH TROOPS, WHICH
WILL EITHER STOP THEIR MARCH
ALTOGETHER, OR WONDERFULLY
ACCELERATE IT. In other words, il in
the present posture Of the Republican party
towards the National difficulties, war shall be
waged, that WAR WILL BE FOUGHT IN
THE NORTH. WE WARN 1T THAT
THE CONFLICT WHICH 1T Is PRE-.
CIPITATING WILL NOT BE WITH
THE SOUTH. BUT WITH TENS OF
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN THE
NORTH. WHEN CIVIL WAR SHALL
COME, 1T WILL BE A WAR HERE IN
MICHIGAN. AND HERE IN DETROIT,
AND EVERY NORTHERN STATE.
The PEOPLE OF THE SoUru ARE ANIMATED
BY THE SAME SPIRIT WHICH FIRED THE
HEARTS OF THE PATRIOTS OF THE REvoLU-
rIos! They have borne with persecution un-
I'll foibcaranco Las ceased to be virtue; all
hope Of the acknowledgment Of their rights
has beer lost; and they now stand at bay, de-
termined to submit no longer RESIST
ANCE TO TYRANNY Is THEIR SEN.
TIMENT--RESISTANCE TO THE
DEATH-and this feeling is unanimous. 1t
pervsdes every class Of society, and fluids
lodgment in the bosom Of tho tender woman
q, well as in that of the rugged man.
Detroit FREQ Press.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06
HE During the debate before the House r

EE During the debate before the House on
the confscation BILL Oh the cath, Mr.. Lovejoy
said that while this government is engaged
in a serious war to put down the rebellion, it
was seen that this unnatural and parrcidal
insurrecton has sympatbizers and advocates
on this floor. Those who defend slavery arc
the defenders Of the rebellion, for slavery
and rebellion are synonymous. They are
unchaugeable terms Wherever slavery is,
there is rebellion. II is the corner stone,
pillars and support. He took the position
that either slavery or the Republic must per.
ish. He would tell the gentleman from Ken
lucky, (Mr. Cri,tendsn) and all other adyo.
Gates and defenders Of the system, aud those
who cry themselves hoarse in attempting to
throw the protection of the Constitution
around it, that it is the desire Of the Republic
that it should cease to exist; there 10 no city
of refuge for it. Like an Internal assassin
it has its knife drawn and is enIeavoring 10
drive it to the heart Of the Republic. We
are bound TO strike the monster and gentle.
men need not cry the Constitution for its dc.
fense; it shall bo slain, il the name Of my
country and my God. lie denied that slavery
has any q arantee or recognition 10 the Con-
sttuliOn, ue hrgueu tnat " was tneIt flBLt
and duty to destroy slavery, because slavery
il destroying or will destroy the Republic
He was in favor Of the restoration Of the Uuion
with the right to stanl on the American soil
anywhere and proclaim his sentiments; he
wanted to stand anywhere on American soil
without the enforcement Of despotism to
make him hold his tongue; he wanted to
speak in South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi
and Louisiana, without the threat OF lynch
ing or coat OF tar and feathers. The gentle
man from Kentucky Mr.. Crittenden asked
what would four millions Of slaves turned
loose do! Turned loose! This term was
used as IL tho slaves were wild beasts. Now
he (Lovcjoy) had this to say: at present he
would let thcm alone, to take care Of them.
solves, which they wero abundantly able to
do. The shareholders had better turn their
attention to another point, namely: what will
they DO when they cease to live on the unro'
ouited sweat and toll of the slaves. He do
MED that he aud his friends want to make
this an anti slavery war, but the only way to
nut down the rebellion and restore the Union
was TO destroy slavery.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOllClTokS IN ohhNCsn
Hilsiale. Michigan Will attend promptly toall kinn.
legal bu sness nywhere in the State Of Michigan MORT
ern Indiana and Ohis.
BHpIsroPHER J. .DICKERSoN, tZhA l. Aoo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06
A WORD OR TWO FOR THE BENEFIT
OF DELINQUENTS.

ct AND 81 INCH PIPE BOXES, AT
" b. HAMMOND's.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06

What foul poison does the fox most rcsem'
blel Hen bane.
Never make reply to toast unless you
can ado it M brown"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06

Nuts for our Navy-Anything they eau
she'll.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the opening Of the afternoon session, a
committee previously appointed to nominate
officers for the State Sugar Cane Growers
Association, reported as follows:
President-R. F. Johnstone Of Detroit.
Seerctary-William Gregg Of Liberty.
Treasurey-Wm. O. Beokwith Of Cas,opoli,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06
VOL. 16.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MITCHELL, wALDRON a. co.
zxcHAEGE AND BANKING oFFIcE-oFFlCE IN WAL
dron's Block. -
o. T. MITCHELL, HENRY wALDkoS, Sohs - CooA'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-05-06

After the reading and approving Of the
minutes Of the previous days proceedings, the
subject under the second head WAS taken up,
viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-22
UOTEL ARRIFHLS.

Tile Hon. Daniel S. DicI ,nson, from Bingham
ton. the Hon. o. b. Mauescn Of Utica, Major X.
i. l.. Baker of the U. S. Army, MAJOR ". l.. Hoy
Of the u. 5. Army, Capt s. NJ. Anderson OF the l2tl
l. 5. Infantry, Isaac O. ftnes Of Boston. and
Geo. 7. kngat of England, are NJ the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
N. i. Willis Of Idlewild Major Il. A. Kimbsll
from Roanoke Island, and DIR. ID. NJ. Skinner Of the
L. :. Navy, Are at the Aston House.
j. 3. Barey, the horee.tnmer, left this city Oh
"Wednesday last for Cuba.
The Hon. \. Myers of Syracuse, W. Kidd Of
Rochester, l.. Crane Of Baltimore q. II. Sampson
OF Boston, and II. Trowbridge of New Haven, arc
at the ii. Nicholae Hotel.
The Hon. Allen Monroe Of Syracuse, A. s.
Aldrich OF California, L. G.. Scott OF the United
States Army, A. Kahn Of Virginia, and j. X. Field
Of - Louie are st the Metropolitan Hotel.
Capt. Preston of the British sunboat Medea
from Bermuda, is at the Clarendon Hotel The
French fIieatc Immodate Capt. Hancock, is ex
uec d her, in a few days.
C. W. AInes of the United States Navy. March,,
Spring and Lady of Esglewocd N. y, and c. B
Pratt of Worcester, at the Brevoort House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-22
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
THE REBeluoNS BACK BONE BROKEN.
REBELS RETURNING TO THEIR ALLEGIANCE.
The People of Nashville Protesting
Against Battle.
ST. LOUIS, Friday, reb. 81. 1851

ST. LOUIS Friday, Feb u. 1861
Specials from Cairo to Tie Republican and Demo-
crit say that on Tuesday two Rebel regiments from
GAINESVILLE came to Fort Donsson, and gave them
selves up, saying that they had been deceived and
were tired Of fighting against the old flag
1t is declared that strong objections will be raised
by the Tennesseeans against the Bowlng-Greso
force offering battle ut Nashville.
The rovost-Marshal at Carksyie has sent word
TO Gen. Grant to come up and occupy tie town at
once Tie officers. of the gunboats now lying there
represent the Union feeling as very strong. The
people state that they had been made TO believe that
the Union army was entirely composed Of Germans
and negroes for abolition purposes; but now that
they it ia not they are anxious 10 return to their
allegiance.
Prominent citizens say that similar feeling Will
prevail in the whole State in week.
Gov. Harris has called meeting of the LegsIa-
ture next Monday for the purpose, it il affirmed, Of
having all the unconstitutional ncts passed by them
Immediately annulled and Tennessee officers and
citizens declare hst the State will coon be back in
the Union.
Gems. Buckner and johnson are still at Fort
Donelson.
Gen. Cullum has sent 60 nurses and 10 surgeons 70
attend to the wounded at Mound City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-22
MOVEMENT OF TRooPs-THE CELEBRA-

Bosroy. Friday, Feb. a. 1853.
The steamer Mississippi, which leit to-day wac
unable 10 take all the troops in readiness TO embark
Six companies of the Maine 18th Regiment, unoe,
Lieut.. Col. Rust. proceeded to New-iorS VI" r~'
River /, is understood that they will be sent drecs
TO Shin Island from New-fork.
The 22d Of February Will be observed throusnon'
New-Engand with unusual denion'''a'o"' % 20"
riotism and thanksgiving ,-.,
The trial OF Alvin Finch at East Cambridge '0r
n,rrd.r;nc Mn. Cohoon and daughter, resulted IN
v~r,l;c, Of guilty. new trial is proposed on tho
,s,nnd ,bat Finch did not commit the murder from
s 1.I;.;,',o ,rsmens. but under defined insanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-22
GEN. SMITH OCCUPIES The TOWN
PRICES ARMY AGAIN DEFEATED.
PRICE RUNS AGAIN.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.

WASHINGTON. Friday, FEB. p, 1869.
Tie following Dispatch was. received at Head
quarters to day:
Hg,peU,Rrxss ST. LorIs FEB. 90 1861.
To Major-Gen McCIRLAS;
Clalksviile il, iakeo. with supplies enough for our
army for twenty days. Tie place is occupied oy
Gen. c. +. Smiths division.
Gen. Price being re-enforcei by McCulloch's COM
mand made stand at Sugar Creek 1--WE crossed into
Arkansas on the 18th and WAS defeated after short
and again fed. Many Rebel prisoners
were taken, and the arms which Prices men threw
away in their flight. II. w. HALLEck,
Maior General Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-22
COLUMBUS NOT EVACUATED.

IT. LotIs, fTdAy FtO IT, Ibz.
Nearly all the Fort Donelsen prisoners havo
reac! ed here, and are being rapidly forwarded to
their destination.
Gen. Buckner is expected tonight. II is under
stood that the officers will be sent to Columbus,
Ohio.
A Union scout who was in Columbus on Tuesday
night reports that preparations were being made
for the evacuation of that place. Fourteen steamers
with steam up at the wharf.
salute was fred indicating the arrival OF .
General and re-enfcrcements from tie South.
The celebration Tomorrow will be the erandess
and most extensive affair ever seen in the West.