davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

~ &aufet Myer'6 @berry>
ptcteral eessn 3ufen, %Yer's Sar1a-
partlla sesen ierupbulGie8 ei9ptrben uub My-
er's p ilten fir ale 3wede pureatioer Mtttel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
Oie ~Narren3eituna.~- - gun ben,

Die -Marren5eitun8.~- @un ben, fir
@erantaltuns einsr aneeme6tnen Garneualsfeier
ppr Sturgeon eeerinpeten rNarrentappenserein"
mirb inter ben. fereutYpen Namen rMarrbala~
cine v!3sit14rift fit Narren unb bic, bic Is tuer>
ben tpoQen" in Der Oflee bes r@ultsblattes" Der.
ausseoebeu, ppn Der bic erae Nuu1u,er, entbaltenb
einen proipettus, uMarri1@es @prwprt" bes Ge-
~bafteurs, eineu 8eri&t iter bic @ertaatluneen
Der erlen rNarren-3 appen~ @eriammlune" unb
3mei Mu3eieen uas sorlteet. 0bbie in benz Blatte
3u Sage eefUrbete rMarrbeit" BON Der re@teu
Sorte it, tanu Der 3eier tedslben lei&t beurtbei-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

2umberpret{e: Common" $500 - 10
per Gauienb; r@lear" $4,000 -25; r@ieins"
$3.50 = 20; Glporine SIG. 90 30; 2atten
$1.C; @9inbela S. .25-3.W.
Die ptl3preiie ine pie folet: Bar $500
bis 500; juneer Bdr Is Gents bis 1915.
Otter $500 bic $3.50; -Bieber Is @erts biz
$1.25; &reu3- Guas 50. 90 bis $4.00! 8ranb-
!sS : $40 % $685. 9;" 5i "a s' ss.o 3 $50
2u&s $1.00 bis ST 25; &atoon $3.50 Gts.
Mol&usratten 10 Gents; YrGrieuolf so &ts.,
@albpolf $1.0O; Qirl@ 10-15 Ste. per Yfe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

GtfenbabnsW Kramer, ;. =. nidt eeute,
bic uns Giienbabnen bauen toleu, fonbern auf
ibre untergluQ febenbeG i!enbabn- papiere germ e.
was beraus baten usS&ten, ~tonau.e. in GROCER
3abl an, I'M, ibre tleinen wl6n@en Bel Der Sc.
{eb9ebuna bur1auiutriauireu. ev
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
8. 6. S S. g. Snrbanf,
Gn9rpsz5dnpler III
M"QtertQlmaaren, Spebittpn>

WWIR[ W|lDNUIEIIS pEUllUN
Gpmmiffions =9ano1er,
@roBbGnbler III Groceries, Mebl, @9meine i1eil9>
@etraibe unb Qebensmitteln, Salt, Cement, Sub
baar, Naseln, @ala Druid une padraptsr>
Drudmaterialien &c.
Gra9trontrafte perben mad benz s fen unb Me-
fen ibernommen.
Baarporl9uHe een1a9t auf @onIsnattunen 3u
ieber 3eit unp jebem Setrag.
Yerlpnen, tel4e Glitter at uns cuniigniren,
fDnuen i@ barauf perla6en, baB le Dor 1eber.
tbeurun9 eeiaiBt Inb. Glitter &perben 3u ben
nieprieten Yteileu ubne &udii@t auf bic belpn-
bere Yotlinie ODER bas 8uot lpeotrt. Eager unb
GommilIons>@ ebabr 10 ntebris as in jtpem re-
fpeftablen 5auie:
Office an ber 2eseez am gu6 ber @iblesfrabe.
s. 6. u. 8. 6 Burbanf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

&9erif 1on Career Gountb. ptrr
eruis, Der alte f@bfrif pou Carer Gouuty bat
lrsIenirt uub perr @reiuer IL an fttne SrQe
aetretea. @ratulatipn! a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
Wmtin4.

J. 6. d J. q. Bur0Qnk
Qnb BON ibrem alten @el@aftsplaB ant TuB ber
unb MiQer innesebatten @aarenbauie, Ode Der
SibleYlraBe, gespgen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

- Bonr 3tpeiten Neeiutent i&reibt Elm
Correspondent unter benz 2. Sanuar, bab baitlbe
tnBeeleitune bes 9. 0bip BON fttnen, alten2aser-
srunse mad eineu. plabe raraens Gampbelsniqe
IN 9roben Marl&en nor0el&pben tpprben it. Is
stbSrt III elmer Mrmee BON 10000 Mann, teren
Bsftmu,uue unbetannt. as.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
lat

ftI@ #furbie aSnior,im,
NrenBcr. QH~irtt.n,k.ro ann.rr
6annnner MN ~
fir bic @rosber,oofbt;m.r
01Senbnrn. EpE.s. ,',.A nu>..
fSr Ma S.r,en nt" s',E 4aoe"'a
eu" eso Y..5'g'vum 2'aIau,
Ut 11rtu I It entbum 6eneu
Der 11nt.r,.id,n.te ;t ;,t.s "s : =. -.
G,eld1ftaannhsr -, Grh,n ;s =. 3aS @agte"o ~
pefli6e Gde npm Mnin" NM E 5.aa. 11pse, ia''
g. &. 9h". G9rS ss1
q q Si1.S ~'"'"''
@abpealide 81, n0 ~ spa 1; s,eS qx;u..
cine xrtppe bod.
G{nc;mmn 5&
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
&. 9. 8raben,
61npler in .z0.s .
@iien, @dge1n,@tob 3D.

Tt1en, N uBRIH H. SIuU i
.6%artpaaren, pitsbur9er &oblen
Mderbau>@ erdtbi9aften &C.. 05t
halt aets porrGtbis elm erobes Eager aQer Maa>
rem in 1siner Bran9e. als f
6liQo, @@wepil6es, Sunta...1 unb Sens
finstonzG tlen,
gauo-Stubt.@ uB.j Stabl, Teeer- @tabl, Nasel.
!&Setten. 3uder>R e6el, Mren unD @pring- Gsoera
,,nb uber9aupt f9were 9artpaaren. Desslei@en
BEN berubmten
SID SSlanb @ltpperzpflug 8,
ter 70 allstmein unb eanitia betanrt TT;
rta0en Baarpreilen p~erfauft.,
@onn,ia : Dritte @tra6e, oberbalb Mtnnefcta-
RraBe; ct. Vaul,! Minn.
n+ Gin beut1@er @lert tets ,5usegsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

2a&t e.: 70 1T lie ee1unb. ...
% eint CT: ipri@tbes @abniinns Munb.
@dbuter: nun - 1T es-@@unb.
probatum est! perr rGibtlio," Der @ebatteur
tea Blattes trtlart feine Marrteit fir total une
unbeilbar." @ir bofen, bab fe Is ni&tin
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
Mnfunft neuer @aaren
St. paul $tore

Der Undergraduate erlaubt lid, bas ssebrte
Vublifum auf eas reidbaltige Nlprtiment Don
aQen Sprten
Specerei=SSaare,1,
~sr(inen, 9%ebrannten II. 9emablenen@afee's
0eut16en 9rp6ufte1 &C.,
aufmerflam 81 ma9eu, tpuSrn Ct tir3lih pisber
neue 8prratbe erbalteu bat.
@benlu serppllanbiste CT iein Eager BON
pfeifen,
Iabafen unp
@t9arren,
Nnb bietst 5anolern @elesenbeit reGt bldg ;u
tlufen.
Mbplpb @aar,
1ritsr pfantu@ \ paar, na@lt Der Yresh. STRIDE,
Ste StraBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

~ Ser s. g. Slt9ter
III als Tbeilbater in oas obeneenannte @ei@aft
eiineetreten unb mirb feline pertben teuti@en Sun.
ben In tbrer Mutteripra@e freuneli& uno seeQ be-
h;enen. III, 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18
@ n

8. 6. Burbanf,
General . Msent fir bic @alena- Dualeitb- uni
Minnei ota -Yadet>&o. +'-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

SIR Sp1ontdr> Tami1ien. Der Stabt-
ratb srnannts in ieiner lsBten @iBune bic Mleer<
manner Gbumpipn, S'@unnrr, @roB unb 8sr~
ley ais cine Committee nit ber Sntruftipn, cine
pa6enee Yerlcn 81 trnennen, beren YFidt IS fem
lca, f@ na9 ben Beearfnifen Der Tamilieu Der
@plantars gu ertunbisen une o~enlslben bic nStbise
unterfiBung %sufpmmen gu Ialen, Die Gcmit~
tee bat ben btfannten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Me~
Gcrmid ban1it beauftraet. 49,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

Sernbttte Samen:Ntlleu.
prdparirt mad 8pri9rift BON cir j.. @Iarfe.
W.. D., Experimentation Ir3t ber RSuiaiu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

Das Circuits = &putrattte te6 btuti@en Central.
sass "a 0erein6 81 zqt.. J.z-a.
So1epb 8ilian, prafeent, Snterier- Gspartm.
Sulins @ecreii. Minneiota, @iee : prdibent,
Snterior.D Department. !
CHARLES 8pratr. Snb 1. eurreip. @eeretair,
Snterter.D Department.
s. Bittmann. Soma, 2. eprreip.- &eeretair,
2reaiur9 Departm.
0rieor. @iebIins, Dbiu, prutoeoa. @eeretair,
wof. 0ffee-D epartn1.
Gbas. @osier, @iee., S&asmeiRtr, zrtaiurs.
Department. n J !
Sir folet bic 3ornt Der wttihonen, psl@e mad
Beliebeu serantert iperben fam
To the Hon Members Of the Senate
and House of Representatives
Of the US. Washington, D. c.
The Undersigned. of--County,
State of -------, respectfully petition
the Congress Of the United States to
cause the printing Of a portion Cal
least 10000 copies) of the Annual
Agricultural Report of the Patent Of.
fee in the German language for the
promotion Of the farming interests Of
the Union.
Names:
.. g. Sir bteienteen 2anbpirtbe NIB lamb
ptrtbl&aftli9en gereine, lie IL 8ttref bes 9n'
bats bilss Aufrufs nit hem btptf@tu Central
g.rein in britRi@tn gtrtttr u t1etss tviiui&eu
biene folsenbe Abbrefe:
KILIAN.
ClerkAgl Division,
E Patent Office,
4s q ii s.ssssa Washington, DC.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

1a atlid ,issaz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-18

frWbsetttg rnb penn aud unter itren6er2'eo*
badtuns ber ibren ameritani19en %oueeen l@ul-
bisen @9tune uno 9D0i&teit, bod nit alien
gladbrud 3u Neaen. Der 3aupteinpanb Der
Oppoiticn in bieien1 Ta1e mar Der Soften
punt, une Is tonnte ben @esnern iebr leibtbie
Mblurtitat naasewieien tperbea, tab Ft burd ibre
muir auf baltlolen 8prurtbe .luneen unb unridtt-
aen Mnl dten BON Der Sa9e berubenbe 8etam-
pfune rer MaBresel einen 3eitperlut perur-
1atten, Der tem @taate mebr estoir BAT, tals bic
eanse Qualification Der @ouperneurs Bpti4aft in
Deutl@, Ssanoinapii@> GransS1i4 u. % eli d"
acknowledgements. fs''. "s|.0a sil2 "-t
6errn 9 u d pen SitleY 1"nIen mir bas 3eus-
mig seben, taB Ct bic Ma6re9el sur9 @er.beiri-
suns e~erlelben bel ben leitenoen Mitgliepsrn bei
3auiesi in auberuff5ieler @eiie auf 5 10 @irt.
iamj. sefSrpert bat..&&Da ct n:1t in Der @peeial
COMMITTEE fir eieie Nnsslssenbett mar 10 eebOt e
ibmI bic Bei9eipenbeit, t5errn &obr. Der spu
benz @preder' IN sic COMMITTEE ernannt puree,
bic ofIaieQe 8srtbeibisune bes Committee 8eri&tf
gu uberla6tn. "3 's.7-.. .lE ''9 s3
Mtttmp@, Is. San.-@enat.-petitio.
ue Il tpurbsa sorselest unb Bins introoueirt. Unite,
ben letetearn cine Bill BON Smitb, bas Rebt Der 9e.
beaen spntinemG eri9tsbufe bes9 taates eiuenwro
seB anbaneig gu maiden cper gu fab1en, seinittueiler
auf3ubeben. Waiiirttpu rbe : Das Memuria
an ben Gonsreb fur gertbeibisuns bu Morepef'
@ran3en Don Miuneluta ; ,bass Nemortala a,
ben prdleenten fir germe0uass unb 8ertauf hs
Gi9ten- Qdnbereien.t atai - salftas
ferrnGlepe.lanb's Bei9la6t, u,iertr Gcnsrtb
Delegation in 8t3us aut Pie STRENGTHENING traif
tes snarufipnen juyertbfItn purben aufseneua
men urb br, Gleselanp btfarportsts hitislbsn; az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Secretary Seward has put feather in his
cap by his just rebuke of tue ptiful snobbery
Of professed Republicans in France who
sought to make trouble between that country
and ours because they were not allowed to
force themselves into the company of the
Emperor and Empress. He properly tells
them that they should be endeavoring to
serve their country in i,s day Of trial, instead
of making trouble with a friendly power,
other snobs at Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleons fine
house. Why, surely, Emperors aud Kings
have as much right to choose their company
as any of those Americans who wish To force
themselves where they are not invited nor
welcome l-PittSburg Despatch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
New Order from General Hn,,ec,,,

ST. LOUIS, February l6-Tne following
circular has been issued from head quarters:
All persons who srs known to have been
in arms against the United States, or to have
actively aided rebellion, by word or deed,
are TO be arrested Those who are accused
of acts in violation of the laws of war, such
aS the destruction of railroad bridges and
private property, firing into trains, assassina.
lion, etceteta, will not be released on any
terms, but will be held for trial before mill
tary committee. VIGOROUSLY bad and dan
gerous men, though no specific act of dsloy-
atty can be proven against them, will be
sept 10 custody and their cases referred to
be Commanding General.
Prisoners not included in either of the
4bOve classes may be re eased upon subscrib.
irg to the usual oath, and giving sufi sient
bond, with good security, for their future
good conduct.
The amount of bond should in no case be
less than $1,000, and in some cases should
be much larger, vary according to the wealth,
Influence and previous conduct of the party
The security should, in preference, be Sc
cessiOpist. Persons now engaged in recruit
ing for the rebel army, also those enrolled
for the rebel service, will be arrested and held
as prisoners OF war.
In addition to this all property belonging
to such persons, and which can be used for
harness, wagons, beef cattle, forage, &C.,
will be seized and turned over to the Pro
vost Marshal, to be disposed Of according to
the orders ofthe commanding General Of the
Department Where persons who have been
in the rebel service voluntarily com forward
and subscribe to the oa.h of allegiance and
parole, and are released on bonds, all prop
erty not of military character taken from
them will be restored.
BY order of Major Gen. HALLECK.
N. H. MCLEAN, A. A. G.
Gen. Halleck has also issued general or
der, the principal point of which is as fol-
lows:
At the request Of the Acting Governor of
Missouri, it is hereby ordered that at all fu.
ture elections in this State, whether State,
municipal, county, or town elections, every
voter will be required to take the oath of ala
legiance prescribed by the State Convention,
Oct. l6, 1861.
Officers of the polls will see to the sxecu-
tion Of this order. II they receive the vote
of persons not taking the oath, they will be
arrested and tried for military Offense, and
the election declared null and void
Generals Hamilton and Steele left this
morning for the Cumberland River
One or more regiments of troops leave
here daily tor the same Destinations
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

One of the Southern prisoners, recently
set free from Fort Warren, wrote to the
Boston Herald, acknowledging the kindness
shown him, and saying. "We shall 90 back
to our homes with different feeling toward
the Yankees than we entertained on coming
here, for We had been taught to think that
the NorthernerS were capable Of nothing but
meanness and barbsrity. We have been
told that of all the North, Massachusetts
was the worst, which we now find was a
base calumny There are many OF us who
Confederate Government, but becs6Se our
wives and families are there. There are
many among us who will not again raise
arms against the Union, except from COM
pulsion. l, for one, shall never fight against
the Union again
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

In BAD TAsTR.-Ws are daily informed
through the medium of the public prints, OF
costly and magnificent soirees gotten up by
Government-of the hundreds of dollars
paid for dresses, and the thousands paid for
jewslry worn on these occasions-of the
merry dance and the general hilarity in.
dulged in, &C., but to US this all appears ILL
timed and disgusting. Can the spirits of
those slain on the battle field look down
upon these festive scenes with approval 2
Better, far, to put on mourning for those who
have fallen in this bloody strife, aud to
breathe constantly the voice of the nations
Woe.-Manchester Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Washington News and RumOrs.

WAsHIseroE, February l6 1t is believed
by military men here that Manassas will be
evacuated by the rebels, as Bowling Green
has been.
AS soou as Tennessee Is released from
rebel despotsm, the carrying of the United
States mails will be renewed on the old es.
tablshed routes.
1t is generally believed that the PROPOSE
tion recently brought by the rebel flag Of
truce, was to refer the present dispute to
foreign arbitration.
The work of thoroughly recognizing the
War Department is rapidly progressing. To.
day number of clerks were notified to
leave, and prohibited from revisiting the
depot again.
The dispatch announcing our success at
Fort Donelson occssioned intense Joy. No
official dispatches are yet read here cons
tirmatory further than that the upper fort
has been captured by the land forces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
ICNDAY"".."."".........., ..,......FEBRUARY ~
FIve yyeeLs for FI,tv Cent,.

The DAILY CINCINNATI PREss is furnished neau.
Iarly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CEyrs
sWsek-EIyE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers cest fifty cents for FOUR WEEKS. The PREss
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains a
digest fan the current news Of the day-omitting
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving Of weeks sub.
seription each month is item well worth consid.
ering. 1t is our intention to make the PRESS the
Peoples Paper ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

The more / see of the fort, the more con-
vinced am that it can not be reduced with
out terrible battle. Its rear seems almost
lmpregnabe The outer works and bastions
are located on ridges $50 to $50 feet high,
covered with dense timber and undergrowth.
Upon similar range ofhills, outside Of these
our army is drawn up in line of battle, COM
Pletely encircliDg the enemy from the Cum
berland south Of the fort 10 the backwater
ofs stream which tanks the fort on the
north.
Gen. Oglesby, who has the extreme right,
pushed forward his brigade last night to the
Cumberland, and has planted battery COM
msnding the river, which will effectually
prevent the arrival ofany more re-enforce-
ments. In fact, we have them completely
surrounded, and can complete the job at our
leisure.
A formidable attempt was made last night
to take Taylor's battery by the enemy, who
approached under cover Of the darkness, but
were gsllantly repulsed by the Twentieth
Illinois. Considerable skirmishing occurred
during the night, each force endeavoriug in
the darkness TO crawl in upon each other.
This morning it was discovered that the
enemy had placed logs on the top of their
breastworks, leaving little space for them
TO shoot through, and much diminishing
their risks from the unerring aim OF our
sbarpshooters.
The casualties among our artillery thus far
are very small. The loss of the enemy is
considerable
Yesterday afternoon, after the storminp
party had retired, and when the rebels had
been thickly crowded together to repel the
assault, Captain Taylor opened on them
with terrible effect. His practice was superb,
creating the greatest CONSERVATION in their
ranks, and causing them to take refuge in
their intrenchments.
The gunboat assault was terrific, exceed
ing even the Fort Henry bombardment. 1t
lasted about an hour and half
The enemy has fronting on the river two
batteries, the lower one of nine, and the up
per one of four guns, besides q ten-inch
coiumbiad.
The wooden gunboats Tylor and Consstooo
were engaged in the fight.
Commodore Foote pronounces the engage
ment the hottest he ever witnessed.
Seven of the nine guns in the lower tier OF
the eDemy's battery had been silenced, and
every thing was apparently progressing ia.
vorably when the rudder chain OF the CGron-
dskt was severed.
The PttsbuTg was damaged in the wheel
so as TO be unable TO stem the current, and
the pilot house of the 50. Louis was knocked
away, killing the pilot and slightly wound
ing several others, among them Commodore
Foote. The fleet then was obliged to retire.
One of our shells struck Immediately under
one Of the enemy's guns, throwing the gun
and the bodies of the gunners high iu the
air. Great numbers of dead and wounded
could be seen carried up the hill. Commo-
dore Foote'S wound is slight.
The 81 Louis was struck fifty seven times,
the Louisville thirty. five, the PittsburG
twenty one and the Cdrondelet twenty six
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

INCIDENTS OF THE ROANOKE VICToRY.-A
passenger from Roanoke yesterday says that
a she'll bursted on our gunboat HetzsJ aud
fred the magazine. Lieutenant Franklin
sprang down and extinguished the flames a
moment before they reached the powder.
There was a similar occurrence on the
Ceres, in consequence of the bursting Of q
necticut, fell dead from his horse at the head
of his regiment. There was no scratch on
bis body. 1t is supposed that he was killed
by the wind of cannon ball. The rebels
behaved in the most cowardly manner, fee.
ing ut the approach Of one regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

CLEANING Dish CovERs.-Dish covers
should always be wiped and polished as
soon as they are removed from the table. If
this is done while they are warm, it will be
but little trouble; but if the steam is al
lowed to dry on them, you will find much
difficulty in getting the tarnish off from the
insides. When they are wiped and polished,
hang them up in their places Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
SURRENDER OF
FORT DOyNLSOy !
$4,000 PRISONERS CAPTURED !
Johnston, Pillow and
Buckner Taken

THE following dispatch was received at
half-past eleven CLOCK this morning. 1t ex-
plains itself Full particulars in our second
edition of two o'elock.-EE PREzsl
ST. LOUIS, February lE-Dispatches from
General Grant to General Hal,eck announce
the surrender of Fort Donelson with fifteen
thousand prisoners, including Generals
Johnston, Pillow and Buckner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Com. Foote'S OGlcInI Dispntchen.

WASHINGTON, February l6.-Oficial dis
patchesreceived at the Navy Department this
morning from Commodore Foote, near Fort
Donelson, February 10, but present nothing
beyond what is already telegraphed to the
press, except he says: "If the boats had been
able to have fought fifteen minutes longer, it
would have resulted in the capture Of the
fort, as the rebels were running from the
batteries"
The enemy had twenty guns bearing on
the boats, which were only able to return the
fire:with twelve guns. Commodore Foote
also says he had seat the gun. boat 7ylor TO the
Tennessee River TO render the railroad bridge
impossible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

The CosT OF THE TREASURY NoTEs. 1t ap-
pears from an official letter to the Committee
of Ways and Means, by Secretary Chase,
that the total cost of the engraving, number.
ing, printing, and the paper for the issues
The work was well done by the Bank note
Companies, and ct prices 10 per cent. less
than the rates hitherto paid for similar work,
and no loss whatever has yet been incurred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Fort FooTH.- General NcClernand has
changed the name of Fort Henry, in honor
Of Flag. officer Foote. In letter to him an
nouncing the fact, he says "Please pardon
the liberty l have taken without first rsceiv-
ing your concurrence, as l am hardly dis
posed TO do so, considering the liberty which
you took in capturing the fort yesterday
without my co operation"