davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
decl2 4Gt3.
TFrom the SE-hswaka Enterprise Fab. ., 1861
Worthy OF y2erss

Among the many remedies offered to the pubIci
ulder the head Of Patent Melicnes it is rel es 10
know that some of them . 'e valuable preparations,
sill do what is claim ed for them and are worthy of
use and place IN every family. Belonging to this
class may be mentioned, DR.. Roback's Scandins
vian Remedies, Blood Purifier anI Flood Pills
which are most excellent preparations and which
have the desired effect in all cases for which their
Use is intended.
Like thousands of others we bear personal wit
ness to this. having used them in our own famil7 ,
with the best ofect. We are also acquainted wit
many who speak voluntarily in praise of these
medicines.
One of our leading business men says, that BIZ
the use of only four bottles of the Pufer, he re-
ceived more than one haadred dollars benefit.
His difficulty was erysipelas-
We express our thanks for liberal present OF
these remedies for use in our amiIv.
See Advertisement in another column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
VOLUME 2.
SPECIAL n . Il 4 H E.
TO coNsUN PTIvE5.

The advertiser having been restored " ~
in very few weeks by very simple re''e''' '''''
having Suffered several years win d s''..' '''e
.esc,;on and that dread disease, Consuml luon-is
anxious to make known to his fellow wSuhe'erS '''e
means of cure. -,
uxbo desire it, he will send copy OF the
escription used (free ofcharse') with directions
g. rrcnarins and using the same, which they VIII
ed n sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
..tis. &c. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted
i, "a snread information which he oonceives to be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer VIII Try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
a,oss Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
ua New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
NEW REMEDIES FOR
Sap Il II M \ II O Il II II OI A
Howard Association, Philadelphia.

Benevolent Institution est blished by special
Endowment, for the relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted with Viruent and
Chronic Diseases, and especially for
the cure of the Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act
ing Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhra.
and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the New Remedies employed in the Dispensary
s,nt IN sealed letter envelopes free Of charge.
Two or three stamps for postage acceptable. Ad-
dress Dr. j. SklLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, No. 5 Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
December l2, l66l-i6Iy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
&taal 4lotites.

= ttsa cisIe,SsERf NOTICE.
STATE Of Indiaaa, NarSlaH County, SS:
in Justices Court.
John Coil,
Is Complaint on Attachment.
Sylvester Beas.i
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause has
filed with me his complaint on attachment, and it
appearing that the defendant, Sylvester Beals, :
non resident of said county, and summons haV-
inc beca returned not served uvOn him, he is lac -
by notified of the f''ng ana pcndency oS said
complaint lRdthat unless he appcr, answer or de
mur thereto at the calling OF sa d cause, on the
l4th day of Dccembe-. loGl, at 10 clock, a. .
said complaint viii be heard and determined IN hs
absence. HENRY McFARL.N,J J +.
novel 1913
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
COparancrskip Dissolution.

The copartne=ship heretofore e-istrs between
NJ. StO and ID. HoItz, IS this day dissolved by uIu-
tual consent. II. Holtz is authorized 40 receive
all monies dre tie firm- aHd viii pay all irdehtcd-
ness Of q e same. This 9 day of December.
1861. Tine Dusi aess ni!l be continued bv d. Holtz.
VI. STOLL,
decl2 46t3. ID. !iOi.TZ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
Marble aforks.
Marble Tops, Counter Sf,shs.

&c, &c. As they do all their own work them
selves, and are at but little expense for hands or
agents, they can sell cheaper than any other estab
lishment in Northern Indiana. In regard to the
execution of their work, they are willing to com
pare it with that of any other establishment in this
MT may23-l lit
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
j. s. SCOTT,
COLLECTING AGENT,

Continues to pay especial attention to the Coiec-
tion of Claims Satisfactory reference as to char
acter and responsibility, given in fiymou'h anu
elsewhere:
Plymouth, Nay, 1861 mayio-' ot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
III. A. @. PACKARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
PLYMOUTH, IND.

COLLECTIONS, Tax Paving and Examina-
~ tiOn oftitles &c, promptly attended to
REFERS TO
Peoples Bank, Ny. City; How ( Whitaker,
n. Y. City; Tcrbell, Jennings x Co, y. Y. City;
Security Fire Insurance Co.. \. Y. City; Henry
c. Carter, n. Y City: Hon. c. A. Stacy, Tecuni-
sch, Mich; J.. G. Berry & Co. Bankers, Adrian,
Mich; J. S. Dunlap Esq, indianapolis. Ind; n.
u. Oglesbee, Esq, County Treasurer, Plymouth.
He has associated with him in practice, Hon.
James Bradley of l.ap0rte. Ind. whose assistance
he will have att the sitting oftle Circuit and Com
mon PleasCourts ofthis county Will practice in
adjoining cuntieS.
Plymouth, NJ ~"h %. 1860. Off
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02

Also the following described lands i'm Fulton
County, situated abouttwo miles East of the Mich
igan Road, and joining the south lire of Marshall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1862-01-02
NUMBER 40.
gand A9eneu.
5000 ACRES of LAND for SALE.

NNHG UNDERSIGNED IS AUI HORIZED
to sell the following described Lands, 1t rery
loic figures: part down and the balance in a9pual
payments from one to four years, with intLrest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02
By Telegraph 10 the WatcAnaa 3 Journal
CAMBRIDGE MARK ET--A,.i On


Whole number Of Cattle at market 449 about 400
Dssyes and 4g stores, consisting Of Working oxen
Mlch Cows, and one. two and three wear old
Prices Of Market Beef-Exua. $685. a SO so. First
quality, 5000 900,
Mmking Oxen pr pair.--e95 lG2
Cows and Calyes.-g25 a So
Hearlings.-S0, 90 q 90 90 two years old cIeo 10
Q0i three years old, S2i 90 a q 00 '
40 each extra, So, 90 4.6u. N-'''
Spring Lambs None.
Hides, lie pr d. Tallov e,erou
eal calves ~ &c pr 10. alfSkins, s qopr n.
Pelts, ~ $50 200 each. " p 10
REMAhKs-Ihere is a large supply OF eatds--,bout
200 Of Western az Brighton in addition, making about
Low IN an AZ market but as there short supply
last week, the cattle will all be sold FF'
fuees ABOUT % els lower than last week We notice
10 sales higher than S615 per ewt mostly at &c So 80
aho oz Snrnk making the average abe ut 20 SO per ew
oheeP ioWer as the supply is larger than the demand
oH OF me sales were made at IS cts per head lover
man lsst week Some lots remain unsod as the owners
refused the going price the arrival Of the csrs Tho
oa'shers reduced Their offer rs cts, per ewt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02
CAPTAIN REYNOLDS

Mn EDIToR This noble and eallep, ma,
was killed at the head Of his COMPANY =,
Lees Mills. He was one Of the most excsl
lent and valued officers in the 9th Regimen,
When ] was at Camp Griffin, in Deoembs,
while the Vermont brigade was sufferr,
most severely. three hundred and twenty mss
being PROSTATE from sickness at once. nj.
company was full But one man in it wa,
off duty. He was careful and watchful Of M,
men, and his tenderness for them was con.
slant and remarkable. And now that he b,,
fallen at the bead os his brave band, desit.
to lay one green leaf upon his grave to mar,
it as the resting-place Of a capable and hero.
ic officer and soldier, merciful and consids.
rate and sell-sacri6cing man. No officer in
my brothers regiment would have been mot.
missed None surpassed him in devotion
ability and courage. To those gallant men
who give their lives for their country ths.
they may preserve the priceless blessings Of
this Union, and transmit an unimpaired Re.
public to our children, let us give the need o..
perpetual remembrance.
Yours, &c, W. H. J..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

rebel who had been sent out from York
town to drive in some cattle, the other day,
laid down and rolled toward our pckets.
thus avoiding the fire Of those from whom he
was endeayorng TO escape. Our pickets
called out to him to Halt or | will draw
sight on YOU The man obeyed, and stated
that be was anxious TO get away from the
rebels. The guard was called, and they took
him to the generals headquarters On his
way through the camps he excited much curl
osity as live secesh r. He was clad in
long linen jean coat, with pants and vest of
the same material, very much soiled Know
ing he was going to be presented to the gen
eral of the grand army before Yorktown, he
took out little comb, and although hurried
along by the guard, managed to dress his
tangled locks into order This movement on
his part excited the hilarity of the soldiers
before whom he passed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

A child of Mr.. Oliver Spraguo of Chitten-
den, between two and three years Of age. was
scaled to death on the Gath inst, by falling
backwards into pail Of hot water, which had
been left standing on the floor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

From SHIP ISLAND. BY The letter which
we publish to-day, it will be seen that the
1th and Sth Vermont Regiments have arrived
at Ship Island DR.. Il. K. Sanborn, Of Ru.-
land, W., who went to Ship Island as Sur,
geon of the 3lst Massachusetts, regiment, died
on the Sd inst. A man named Davis. Of Go.
l. 9Th regiment. which went from Newfane.
died on the way out, and we learn that letter,
have been received stating that George vii.
ley, Of Mortified. who went in the It'll also
died on the passage. Wiley was printer
by trade, and worked in this office just be.
fore enlisting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

change to note. Prices however seem easier. a. esn
etal Ting. Coffee very quiet Flour quite dull. ana
prices o. all grades have decnedfrom % 10 SOC pr N
Corn quiet with light stock and moderate demand No
change IA oas-maTket firm. Shorts scarce and wanted
fhe ieea aud middhgs also scarce and higher Hay In
moderate demand, al quoted Pork 10 moderate
demand Beef quite ateady and nrm Lard in fair De.
mEnd butter quite firm, with small stock and light re-
eeiPts- Cheese hrm. White beans steady with small
STOCK o. prime quality. Eggs little lower Glover In
ue,ter lemand-herdsgrass dull No material change 10
nouee In sugar Fleece and pulled wool have been In
very far demand this week with sales Of POS O0O lbs
mosy a. - 3Oa pr d. fot common and tine fleece up
20 ~ lee for choice lots Of pulled ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

WELCOME NEws.-We have news at las.
Of the safe arrival Of the irigate Vernon, a.
Port Royal, with her heavy cargo and com.
pany in good condition. The Vermont sail
ed from Boston, February oath, and has been
about seven weeks in making her eventu
passage. No danger was incurred Of scare.
ity of provisions by the persons on board 49,
The government stores which composed her
cargo would. it is said, have lasted her crew
SIX years. She had ten thousand barrels o.
provisions on board.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

people, and they took
amy ; they oytrrude the
nnent and broke down
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

do not regard nay self as needing any apology for
lhgu do not think my people wish me 10 contribute
TO breaking OF the Constitution
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

sad person shah be forever FREE and discharged from
sac labor and .eIyee any law custom OF said stas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

only officers who are actually engaged In armedrebelon.
NJ NotraHpp waa mi aware that the amendment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02

sons arrested In the State Of Kentucky was taken up
.sn-aa suisstiiute that the prnsidett
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-05-02
Markrts
BOSTON MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

THURSDAY, April "a. 1852
AQIrra up,I,v-,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
A GREAT PANIC In TENNESSEE
Large Rebel Force at Fort .DOnelsOn
CAPTURE on SEVERAL REBEL CUNBOATs.
GALLANT CAVALRY CHARGE.
TWENTY-FIVE REBELS CAPTURED

ST.. LOUIS. Feb g. 1862
The Republican, epecal Gays that the enemy is
still encamped near Fort Henry. and preparations
for further movements go vigorously forward. The
river is high aud part Of Fort Henry overlooked.
Five more regiments were expected to arrive from
Cairo in few days.
An unfinished forti6easion called Fort Hermann,
opposite Fort Henry, has been taken possession Of.
The panic WAS extensive in Tennessee that the
river is considered open for Union fleets to its head
waters.
The late garrison Of Fort Henry have taken refuge
10 Fo1 Donescn making the fore. there between
5000 and 10000.
Southern mail has been captured by Capt. Lo-
gan. 1t contained letter from some high oiicers
speaking Of the demoralizng eifec; of the Defeat
at Somerset" and that "another AZ Fort Henry
would be almost rrepsIable."
TIE rebel steamer Orr being chased by the gun.
boat Conestoga, was fired by the crew and aban-
doned Several Other steamers are sid 10 have
fallen into our hands. The Conestoga ard Lexing-
ton have gone up the Tennessee River, and will
probably 80 as far as Florence, Ala.
ST. LOUIS, Monday, Feb. &c, 1862.
The Democrat has a spec;sl dispatch, dated Fort
Henry to-day, which says that 80 OF the I'd Illinois
Cavalry, while 3 reconnoitering expedition this
morning, met a company Of the enemy's horse,
charged on them. killed Jour- snd took twenty five
prisoners, their Captain among them. Only one Of
our men was wounded.
In consequence Of Gan. Smiths appointment not
having been confirmed by the Senate, that officer
transferred Tho command of bis division TO Gen.
al ID
row. Generals Grant and McClerusnd Photographed
to Washington, voaching for Smiths loyalty and
efficiency and urging that the senats reconsider It's
action.
Gen. Grant aud staff made reconnaissance in the
vicinity of Fort DoDelson to-day.
The steamer w. h. b. has returned from the rail
road bridge with loo Of horses, wagons, Commits
sary stores, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
THE PRESENT Law AFFECTING CAP
ITAL PUNISHMENT.

10 the Edit9, Of The ~ Y. 7rsovsA
SIR; In reference to the law passed BY the Lsgis.
AZURE OF 1860, for the punishmen, of the crime Of
murder, ! may be allowed through your extensive
circulation 10 inform the public briefly how tho Law
happened to DO passed 10 its present shape.
At the early part Of that session. special commit.
tee sppouted on the subject Of capital punish.
ment, which reported bill for the abolition Of The
death penalty. The bill so reported by the special
commit ee-Mr. Van Horn Of Niagara now membss
Of Congress--was debated fully in Committee Of the
Whole and was ordered to u third reading by largo
majority, notwithstanding strenuous opposition.
II no vever became evident that the measure would
meet with an opposition 10 the Senate which would
be fatal TO the Of the measure, aud at mess.
ing Of the prominent friends Of the measure. it was
resolved TO accept the proposition Of Dir Miiken d
Wescnester, who, on the part Of ono section OF The
opposition, proposed substitute embodying tho
provisions Of tho law which l. now in ques ion.
1t may not be inappropriate bore to remark thse
x-District-Attorney Waterbury and his Assistant,
Mr. Sedgwick, went up to Albany in reference -
this very ti end shown, in tho presence of ths
writer by Dir. Van Horn, the enyrossed copy os me
bill Which is now sought TO be repesled-ths pc.
visions Of which, they sad covered the defects tSsy
hsd supposed, from reports in the paper, r. exiA
in H..
The evident intent Of the bill reported by ~ WI
lard in the Senate 10 TO return ~ the old practos &
hanging. All who desire light on the subject &c !
refer to the admirable and exhaustive report of
O'Su;van TO the Assembly of lS46, which demo-
-t,tes the impocy. the immortality, aud the njurso
effects of capital punishment aud tho benefits "n's>
have flowed from ito abolition in countries wsss~
the taking Of human life rs punishment for crsss
has been abolished
Very respectfully yours
AMEMBER OF Tdk LEOI5LATURE OF lSs@
NstJ. lvrk fob. 10. 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
KANSAS PUT UNDER MARTIAL Law
Important from N~w-N-,ico. ac.

IfsyNswoRTH. Monday. Feb 1T. NV.
By General Order No. l., Gen. Hunter declares
Inrtil law throughout iho State Of Kansas, aud de-
elares the crime 81 Jayhawhiag shalt be put down
with strong hand and suwmary process.
Jar. IA. Holmes, Secretary Of Ne"-MsAco, liz
dave from Santa Fe, brings important dSi liehes TO
ten Hunter ard information regarding sifdirs in
that Territory. The rebel Brigidier-Genenl, II. H..
sibley, waf within 30 miles Of Fort Craig with $40
Texans, with artillery aud had issued d bunknm
proc lama,ion. Col. Candy has taken active MEAS
uies 10 OF pos- him, aud cit able 10 make successful
resistance. |, lie reported that considerable ivice
II Texans are advancing up the Rio Pecos to attack
Foi Union. An express had been sent 10 Denver
City for reepforcements, aud the Colorado troops
would probably march Immediately. Martial law
las been proclaimed in this Territory, and all able
bodied men drafted to in the miIiiia. All the
mules horser and ammunition in the Territory have
been -eiled for the use Of the Government. The
Indians in tie Territory are reported to DO trouble
some.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

CosDI,ios or THE ROADS ABOUT THE PoToNAc
CAMPs.-Soms Of tho roads within the lines OF toe
army are ippassalls, from the depth of mud. fos
teams. Ca the turnpikee il is not SO bad as in the
CROSSROADS. On the way u Por ers Division and
near Balls Crossroads it is deep enough in mud and
water 10 dost into the floors Of tue wagons and u
times necessary TO take the horses out OF several
wagons to haul one out of hole. The fields are cut
into deep rus in all directions, in the attempt TO e.
cape the mud. Wag are often tipped over and
occasionally horse drops out OF tue Traces killed W
overwork. Hackney carriages get out but very
lttle way, aud at times turn back without reaching
their destination. Even the new military roads are
almost useless. Mounted men take 10 the fields and
woods. without regard to road-, fences or dHehes-
Tue foot-solders have rough times Of it, from ankle
TO lnee deep in Shiny mud in their camps. Snii,
Leir spirit ia unsbated and they have learned almost
TO consider it the normal condition of the Sacred Sill
In fact tue roads are all bad that it Is nvidIous 70
ssy tha. che ia better than snother-fled with red
mud g. liquid that the highways look like canals.
Tue traveller gets covered from head 10 foot, and the
horses are all of one coor-Virgiuis sorfel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

--Comte de Psris, DIR. Merbnn and DR.. Lee'cre
and servant, arrived from Washington, and ar
stopping at tho Brevoort House, where Prince d
JoinviIle still IT, DR.. j. L. Turner j. Binghantoa,
and f. ID IIauteville Of Boston, at the Brcvocst
House.
The Hon. Chauncey vibbsrd Of Albany. judge
Edrdge Of Poughkeepsie, Major Barker from Wash-
ington II. l.. Routh Of Montreal, l. Foett Of Ver-
mout II. S,bley, President of the American Tele-
graph Company, II. +. Picking and DR.. Quinn q
tue U. S. Navy, and H. Bell ana family Of Kso-
lucky are at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Gen. VIM. Scbouler from Massachusetts, Hon.
d. S. Coddington of New York, Judge Sherman 81
Newburry, W. II. Cnatfeld Of Cincinnati, j. IL
Chase of ProvideDce, S. Caldwell Of Philadelphia,
b. Y. Yevertou Of the u. 8. A., Capts. W. :. lib
bits of the U. S. ", aud c. Harris Of Providence,
are at the Fflh-Avenue Hotel.
The Hon. H. A. Nslson of Poughkeepsie, ltaish
Blood Of Albany, w. q. Mccall Of the U. 5. A., and
). T.. WhipPle Of Lsnsnybarg, are al tho Asses
House.
Lieut.. Col. Ksfegaradee Of the French Imperial
Navy. G. L. Brent Of California. and q. ii. Hasbroack
of Kingston, are at the Nsw-York Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
THE LATE col. ALLEN.

Tsgsroy N. j., Monday Feb. 10, 1891!
The remains of The late Col. Allen aud surgeon
Weller who were drowned of Hatierns on the Ith
ult., will arrive III tins city on Tuesday about noon,
ON all extra train from Philadelphia a COMMITTEE
Of ten Of the Legislature left for Philadelphia this
evening TO escort tie remains to this city, which VIII
lie received at the depot by agrand military escort
under Col Nnpion. and conducted To the State House
The Senate Chamber has been draped in mourning
for tbe occaeion. The bodies will rcG'in in state IN
tie ,nale Chamber, whouce thoy will 10 escorted u
e denot and handed over " the relatives and iraud,
of The deceased for burial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

Tur ,uyR,c, DETAINED At QvEKssrows.-Ths
.,c,,rer America which arrived at Halifax yester-
49,. ,,... ..Lore on q mud bank 10 Queenstown har.
ho, sor five hours. and. in consequence Of heavy
,..,. Aid NOT vil until O'Clock Tuesday morning.
,,houyb virtually three days lA;or than the Nova
sco,isp il does not appear that any communicates
ua. had with the shore daring the thirry-slx hours
shs lay il Queenstown har"or, and her latest 40.
vices include only thoso res eive from Liverpool and
London by telegraph on Sunday. This is to be ~
GREETED, as it is intmsied by our Dispatch that the
Emperor Napoleon was to have delivered his spseco
on Monday, which hight possibly have been o0'
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LoUi-. Mond.y. Feb 10 1862
The following kilograms have been received al
headquarters: o,c,
Mai .Gsa. UAILYCE. ST. LoUis!
Your ,n,ig, AID ability receive tho strongest commenda
lion II ths Department You base my perfect eonhds"ec
ard YOU usy rely upon nay utmost Pot IN our ub1oiIsA
i.ys IN. pressure q NY engagements prevents me loh
,5ituy Won On, n III d. 80 iuiy IN day or two
EDWIN VI. STANTON. Secretary ef VI az
The H. low ..g bus also been received:
lf,j,y.G,neraI hALLA,at
nak G-n Grant, RIA. Ofeer Foote and tlsir commands
for nc. GRO II. MCCLELLAN. conmsndcf in-chri
Two dispatches received by Gen. liailsck 1'"le
hat Gen. Cnrtis, south Of Lebanon, had taken -
prisoners, including two corPorals aud one quarter
master; also quantity Of ilour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
TuR ATTACK ON ROANOKE ISLAND
Rebel Reports OF the Eighs-Two Of Their
Gunboass 3unls-The Fight Sill Going
FORTRESS MoTroa. Feb. o.,
via BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. 1872. ,

The dag of truce to-day brought the news that
flo .upayemeut nj Roanoke Island still continued.
A, the dae of the last dispatch, at dark L.., night,
the fight was still going on. The UnonisIs had sunk
one or two rebel gunboats.
Some later news had been receivedat Norfolk, but
II was not communicated to our boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11
THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH RAIL-
ROAD

CHICAGO, Monday, Feb 10, I5H1
The agent Of the Hannibal and st. JoscPh Rail,
road repor,s that all the bridges recently destroyed
N, rebels hive been rebuilt and that the trains
.re now running usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-11

A correspondent Gays many OF h'' ne'sooor'
~ Ohio> have contributed money W P0''
sOn, styling bimsen:
"Dr G. w Tclhur,t c, Ih itent, Western DVhoh'
Lsiohted State. Hunisne So. .!rsNeisru' ono
If it lie any comfort to them to Know tha'
hey have been swindled they have that con-
ISOLATION.