davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING


= ! i zsLa: ! Il :
Day. so rs | Ool 25 ] 50 IS
Days. 75l | 10 50 FS'ak 81 2so
} Days. 90 50 rs 225 275I 8 Is
; Day.- / Is 100 81 3 i5l 3 IS 4 IS
Days. 90 loI sol 1901 4 2ol 100
IWsek. 50 2 IS 8 90 IS 50 5I25
5WssEs 2 50 . IS $40 625l so $50
sWssks U0I 5oI GO'l z 50I 90 1870
MO. 900 OOl 90 10 90 u % u 20
; Mos 6OoI 5 s II 81 70 IS Is o. rs IS
Mo's SO II rs IS 90 tls 70 q 90 26 IS
tMo's so IL IS II 90 u rs Is so % IS
Nos. 10 90 Is 90 90 60 25 o. 81 90 s5 90
DMo's. 1 1s 90 10 so &c 60 ~ 50 80 OIL 45 80
u Mos IS 90 f22 5of 80 O. 81 so % col 50 80
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20
Killed and Wounded Indianians at
the Battle Of the Hatchie.
FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENr-KILLED.

A Hutton, co A; o Melton, co A; Y
Douglass, CO B; ] Patmore, co G. G
Frousch, CO D; VIM Williams, co B; j
Herrick, co E; T ] Smith, co E; Cor
Jporal ] Whaler, co G; Sol Sewers, co 1;
b Keath, co X.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20

Ny stock Of Fine Clothing for FAN and Winter
wear is now @mplete, and comprises a very lares
assortment Of Fashionable business Salts, fine
Black Suits, 0vercoats of the Styles and, in
short, mammoth stock Of tho latest styles and
novelties Of the season. together With the Plain,
Neat and Tasteful styles worn for fuiIdrsss.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25
War News.

Nearly all the rebel salt works on the
coast of Florida and Louisiana have been
destroyed by our gunboats.
The whole coast Of Texas is sealed
by our bloekaders.
A battle had been fought in Louisiana,
in which Gen. Weitzel, with few regi-
ments of Union troops, had completely
routed large force Of rebels.
Gen. BURNSIDE has divided the army
of the Potomac into three grand divisions,
commanded by FRANKLIN, SUMNER and
HOOKER. A reserve corps is TO be com
manded by Gen. SIGEL.
PRICE has fallen back from Holly
Springs 10 Abbeyille, and communica
ton is now uninterrupted between GRANT
and SHERMAN at Memphis.
A steamer from Mobile, bound fol
Havana with 1000 bales Of cotton, has
been captured by the blockading fleet.
Gen. SUMNER is before Fredericks.
burg, and has demanded the surrender
of the place of the civil authorities
Gen. LoNGsTREET is on the other side o.
the town. and replied to SUMNER that he
would dispute his possession of the place
Tonight will probably bring US news Of
battle.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25
Judge Wilson Contests.

EFF The Des Moines Register says
that MAHoNY's new fsdged friend,
Judge WILSON, has filed his protest
against the award Of the certificate to
Mr.. BURT, and has given notice that he
shall contest the right of the Judge
elect to take his seat. Such old Demo
cratic cormorants release their hold oil
the fairness of office only after excruciat-
ing efforts. The Judge has been living
off of he public for almost 90 years
and finds it woful thing to be depriv
ed of his official pap. But we think ht
will get no further support from his ole
source, and must look elsewh here. i
was the contemplation of this fact, prob
ably, that caused his bitterness Of ex
preston against loyal men in his late
speech Of welcome to the traitor Ma,
HoNY.
The tribunal TO pass upon the Judges
pretension to office will be composed o.
the three District Judges nearest the
Capital, viz: Messrs. GRAY Of Polk
LoUGHRIDGE of Mahaska, and PORTER OIL
Hardin. The exact grounds of contest
taken by Judge WILSON we have no
learned.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFIoE,I
DAVENPORT, Nov, 8, go. (

DAVENPORT, NOV, Q, OF.
ClRoULAR.--In reply to communications from
various sources the following extracts from
Chapter XLVI of the Laws of Congress. pass
ed ct the session of the 18th Congress, 1861 90,
are referred to. They will be found below
They may be of interest to claimants and
claim agents
SEC. .. And be it further enacted, That
the fees of agents and attorneys for making
out and causing to be executed, the papers nee.
essary to establish claim for pension, boun-
ty, and other allowance, before the Pension of
flee, under this act shall not exceed the follow
ing rates: For making out and causing TO be
duly executed by the applicant, with the nec-
essary affidavit, and forwarding the same to
tae Pension Office with the requisite correspon.
dence, five dollars. In cases wherein addi-
tional testimony is required by the Commiss !.
Toner of Pensions, for each affidavit so REQUIRED
and executed, and forwarded, except the affida-
Wits of surgeons, (for which such agents and
attorneys shall not be entitled to any fees,) one
dollar and fifty cents.
SEC. l. And be it further enacted, That
any agent or attorney, who shall directly or in
directly demand or receive any greater compen-
sation for his services, under this act, than is
prescribed in the preceding section of this act,
or who shall contract or agree to prosecute any
claim for a pension, bounty. or other allowance,
under this act, on condition that he shall re-
ceive per centum upon, or any portion of the
amount of the claim, or shall wrongfully with
hold from pensioner or other claimant the
whole or any part of the pension or claim al
lowed and due to such claimant or pensoner,
shall be deemed guilty of high misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall, for every
such offense, be fined not exceeding three hun
dred dollars, or imprisoned at hard labor not
exceeding two years, or both, according to the
circumstances and aggra vations of the offense
Papers at County seats will insert this crcu
lar once. N. b. BAKER,
Adj't Genl of Iowa.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25
Correspondence Of the Guardian.
j. M. B.

correspondence oil the Guardian.
CAIRO. Nov. 18th 1862.
FRIEND RIcH-We embarked on the
War Eagle at St. Paul. We had an
excellent trip down the river The
boat was well managed, and our progress
was as rapid as could be expected at the
present low stage of water. We had
the liberty of the boat, except when the
water was shallow, at which time all
hands were on the barge. The Captain
of the boat was jovial fellow, and the
boys all liked him, and were ever ready
10 do anything to accommodate him
AT Lansing we halted. Here Col. Gil.
bert met US. Lansing is quite pleasant.
ly situated. The boat halted here fol
two or three hours, which gave the boys
time TO look about town. The Colonel
gave them the liberty of the city, and
when the time came to depart, not a
man was behind. The Col. repossd
confidence in his men, and they were
true to the trust. We left Lansing
about eleven o'clock p. M, and reached
Prairie du Chen next morning before
daylight. When | awoke | found the
War Eagle safely anchored alongside
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

Rl VIRTUE of an Execution issued out of
- and under the Seal of the District Court
of Buchanan County Iowa, in favor of George
I'll. Mitchell, and against the lands and tene.
ments of George Selars, the following describ
ed mortgaged property viz:
The Northeast quarter, and the East half of
the Northwest quarter, and the Northeast quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter, OF Section Twen-
ty-one, in Township Ninety, north of Range
Ten, west, in said State of Iowa.
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the door of
the Sheriff s Office, in the village of Indepen-
dence, on Saturday, the Goth day of December,
A. D. 1862, at Two o'clock, L. NJ. of said day, to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution.
and costs.
JOHN M. WESTFALL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Independence, Iowa,l
November 9th 1862 { 35-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25

For District Judge Of the 9th District,
THOMAS S. WILSON has 5000 on the
home vote, and 1874 soldiers votes, ma
$40. JAMES BURT has 4318 home
vJtes, and 1924 soldiers votes, making
5,342. BuRr's majority 152.
For District Attorney, 9th District,
JoHN II. O'NEIL has 4,945 home votes,
and 10 soldiers votes, making a total of
5,O55. GEORGE WATSON has 4, 400 home
votes and 1,043 soldiers votes, making a
total of 5,449. WATsoN's majority, 1874.
The Republican majority on Congress
men reaches 1924. On District J udg O.
es the majority reaches 24,O24. Only one
District in the State elects a Democratic
Judge, and that one, Col. Ii. Ii. TR1MBLE,
in the Cd District, who was wounded at
Pea Ridge. He was elected by 513 ma
jority.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25

The papers throughout the country
are generally raising their subscription
price. owing to the high price Of
paper,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25

Therefore they honor the men, who, like
MAnoNy and STEWARD, were Justly sent
to a felon's cell, for cooperating with
the rebels against the government.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-11-25
The Result of the Election.

GB- The State canvassers have de-
clared the result Of the election in this
State, and the following are the official
footings, 1t will be seen that the Re-
publican majority on the home vote is A.
$50 on Secretary of State, while on the
soldiers vote it is lO,759, making in all
the glorious majority Of 1915. If our
Democratic friends can get any comfort
from these figures they are welcome TO
it, Iowa is joined to her Republican
idols, in view of which hadn't HUrcHrNs
better emigrate We subjoin the totals
on various candidates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
VOL. XYI

The Latest southeru iNsWn---HeW the
RebeIs Ran seveaty-Five Miles from
The Cpmbeflane affSr the DeEeRf q ZOlll
coTsr ---tSeh. CfIttendeE Ceumbn
nrunknrd---.The Gloomy COndlJiOu Of
RnshviIIe---Ths Great Mortality among
the Rebel OGissrs.
The Evansville Journal is in receipt Of
Nashville papers Of the 2Sth ult, and 1t
Gays they generally aoknoWledge with
frsnkness the completeness of their defeat
ct the battle Of Fishing Greek, as they
term Il. Their army seems to have scat
tered in ell directions, some Of the troops
Actually reaching Nashville under whip
and spur. So far from making stand &c
Monticello, ZOllicoffers brigade didn't stop
running until Il reached Livingston, about
aaVentv-Rve miles from the held Of battle,
and in the direction Of Nashville. The
trOous we're in pitiable condition, eE-
hausted by their terrible retreat, and ale
most dead with hunger. The people In
the surrounding country we're engaged In
bringing provisions into town for the re-
lief 81 the half starved and Worse-frighten-
ed soldiers. A portion Of the rebel army
ran in the direction Of Knoxville, some OF
them having resched that point.
or course various reasons are assigned
for the defeat, among others that General
Crittenden was drunk. The Nashville
Gazette he's slashing article on the Sin
Of Drunkenness,p pOintedly applying It's
comments directly to Gen. Crittenden. It
says Of that officer;
-aBut for the deplorable fact thatGen. Crit
tenden, of Kentucky, who is, We regret 70
say, generally regarded as a common drunk.
ard, had been made the superior in com
mand Of the lsmented ZollicOHer, the devoted
hearts Of Southern patriots might not to-day
be lacerated and overwhelmed with grief
almost insuppOrtables We firmly believe
that the Investigations to be made of the
causes leading to this great disaster to our,
arms, will disclose the fact that General
Crittenden was at the time of the action in
an almost beastly state of intoxication, and
has been so, almost necessarily, since the
commencement of his connection with the
Confsderate army. Weshsl feel some little
astOnishment If this Investigation does not
also connect with CrittendeR's crime of
drunkenness, the greater sin Of treason,
trescbery, and cJEsdice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
.EKE0,1,, ron Vlrsinln.

THE BRITISH sEEER AT MASON AND sLIDEIL
Under the heading Of The Insult Of
the London Times to Mason and slidell," ,"
the Richmond Enquirer indulges ia the fol-
lowing curious explosion Of wrath, show
ing that the Southern love for that "surly
arimal, Jehn Bull, 2 is not Ovarpcwering
q, HAH our news from Europe comes to us
through the Northern sieve. The United
States papers extract what pleases them.
a1id most fsvors their cause. We have
thus been treated to some very in-manner-
ed sentences from the London Times, touch
ing the personal reception which should be
accorded TO Messrs. Mason and shdell.
We trust that the editor has had reason to
understand, that our Commissioners, or
fellows, as he politely calls them, do not
appear at the English Court as suppliants.
They are there in the name of a great or
ganized community, simply to demand
that recognition which, under the usages
and conFentionRlities recognized among
civilized nations, England is required by
her duty to accord They are there TO de-
mand our rights under the rules which
England herself has admitted to be just
and binding They are there 10 show that
our stand has been taken as . separate
people, and that our independence has
been established agaiRst call oppOsers.
/ They sre there to show that the obligations
Of civilized war have been disregarded by
our enemy, and that the commerce Of the
world has been WrOnged by their proceed
ings. .gaAs=
Englsn 81 dishonor herself if she
/ will 81 prove false to her duty Il
she choos Thank Heaven We are No
dependeh mon her, and her course vii
not affeo But it so happens that she
cannot Wr6nf IS without injuring her OWE
people. Her relfsre is SO interWoyen viii
ours ct this me, that we must stand Of
fall toRsihsf What We demand Of he
rssts giot uboh ia Justice alone, though tha
sh9nl3 Be sufieienf, but she is prompted t
COM iant bythe concurrence Of her urgen
inter55t With her honorable duty.
therefore confidently expect of Eng
land au early con- plihnoe with our sppli
cation. While, atthe same time, We shal
feetthat We shall notin the least have com
bfomised our Independence. We shall oW
her no homsge and no gratitude II sh
perform to US this act Of justice gracefully
whatever the ruling motive, We should oEl
her good will, and the disposition to cult
vste friendly and intimste relations; ou
such speeches as the London Times is re
ported % have uttered would neutraliEe 81
such sentiments. John Bull is suriy an
imal, we know; but such gratuitous rude
ness shows Q want Of practical sense
well ss good manners. -D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
1np,ortant 81 sIanLaeant.. ]

The following Is taken from private
letter, written on the lst inst, to a gentle
man Of eminent commercial position in the
City Of Gincinneti: &
Within this week another grave fact has
come to my knowledge II cannot say
through what means, but believe them to
be trustWorthy-co concerning the disposi-
tion Of matters in Missouri, and spprise
YOU that you may take some course to find
out il Il Is true, and, if 50, where lies the
oulpsbility.
We have had the highest stage Of the
river that has occurred for several years.
The Commander in st. Louis was Of opin-
ion that favorable hour had come 70 carry
Columbus by storm, and urged to be per-
mftted to do so-that it could be reached
bv water at several points, and the enemy
'oould be shelled out while their guns can
not be handled. BE is ordered from Wash
ington not to move.
He replies that If such opportunities are
not avaiied Of he cannot be responsible fol
the future Of the war.
We do not know, Of course, that these
statements are perfectly exaet bat fEen
other faels within our kpoW Wledge we Judge
that they are not e. getated. We con-
elude from them that President Lincoln has
not moment too soon entered upon the
dhohares of his constitutional duties al
pfhma1deF.in- Chief Of the Army and
/ Eavy.-EzeAGgs
I .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
Once Mo-. III SuperlOr Slreet.
az MORNING, FEBRUARY u. 1862
PRO,I FORTREss MONROE.

FORTRESS MOHROE, REQ. ~.
News by Aig Of true. states that our troops
landed at Roanoke Island yestesday after
noon. No particulars are given, but it is in
timated that the Island was taken. Z
Ten deserters, oontrshsnds, came 70.
Camp Hamilton this morning, having been.
found by scouting psrty. One was a,
member Of the Black Virginia Cavalry who
was engaged in the skirmish at New Msg-
ket Bridge, on the 22d of December, with
Max Weber's regiment. HeWss completely
armed with oarbine, pistol, So, and had q
considerable amount of rebel money =
They representa q great scarcity Of provis-
ions. .ga9 I'LL H-i 2
The bark Trinity arrived this morning
from Boston With 400 released prisoners, in
charge Of Lieut.. Buell., to be exchanged.
Itis expected that Bisop Ames and Hon.
Hamilton Fish will accompany the prison
ers when they are sent over in the morn
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM TENNESSEE.

CAIRO, Feb. IL.
A detachment Of cavalry, $50 strong, had
an engagement with the rebels Sunday, Z
miles east ofFort Henry on the road to Fort
Donelson. rebels killed; 80 taken prison.
ers; and 30 horses captured. One Federal
mounted detachment, 32d Illinois, destroyed
portion of the bridge on the Louisville,
ClsrksviIle 1 Memphis Road, Saturday eve
ming. Rebel camp at that point had been
previously evacuated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAaHTNoToN Feb

Tribuns's special;
The bill of which Senator Wilson gave
notice to-day will provide for the estab-
lishment Of . national foundery on the
Hudson River not far south of West Point,
and of a mandatory of iron suitable for
cannon in Pennsylvania, probably at
Bloomfield.
Gen. sigel's nomination as Major Gene
raj will be sent in to the Senate tomorrow.
Herman Miehsel's has been officially re-
cOgniEsd as Consul for SazOnyin the State
Of California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
This AftaFnoon Report.
From PHILADELPHIA.

| PHILADELPHIA, FEB. lU,1
The Enquirer, Of this city, had dispate
last night dated Fortress Monroe, who
feports the landing Of the Federals at Ros
noke Island. rs az
/ Three rebel gunbosts were s,s-oost re-
captured, one Of them tbsSi-PeIp bS-.% pI: could be
! The fireman on bc.- = O-u AuAsoeth
ported that the PHrLADEEpz11 Fab ,,
seen oVsHmOre Clipper publiSEes en-
CITY stating that Roanoke Island vas
4ptured after three days sighting. Two
eDel e1aogais were esptured, and the rest
Vefe sunk ofscattered. Y T. Eq-TT /
the people Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
re panic stricken. iSlrra = - :
:, The :. news i confirmed by passengers by
ne Fortress Monroe boat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
Arrest Of a seeouaIonist in Chieago--.seIz-
ne aralng. 900 % Conlsderane Scrip.

Arrest Of a eeesuafonisr In Chieago--aseiz-
are sfS300, 900 IN Confederate Scrip.
Ths Chicago Tribune gives an account Of
the arrest Of tall, dark-eOmplexiOned
maa, prstendIDg to hail from Memphis,
VIA engaged q lithOgrsphsr in that city
. szgIave couple Of plates for oOnfedeE-
ats bends Of the denomination Of 500
aud $50. The engravsF informed the po-
lice who were on hand to srrest the man
when the job vas completed. The Tribune
ss5s:
When taken before the Superintendent
aud Government Agent, John @. Miller,
Che prisoner was relieved Of some $500 in
Food Northern funds and the Confederate
Sssip, the latter amounting to about $780,.
O0o. Re gave his name as J. n. Hem
Sfiaks, and claimed 70 be native Of Ohio
ne also asserted that the blank sheets Of
sseIp be had manufactured Were counter
fsits, snd but calculated to sWindle The
rsbea1; that be had perfect uHdeFstand-
ing with the G0VeFnmeHs ofioisls ct Wash
fngton, and Oodld de more damage TO the
ezngs Of the Soulh-snd hence more good
e tie Federal cause, with his money, than
could be done with one hundred thousand
usn. 1His statements were doubted, how
spsF, and did not seem to correspond with
hia IroVious movements; and further, it
Tas ven known that no such fraud had
hen or would be couBtenanced By the
United States authorities.
Ths scrip captured with Hendricks con-
sisls q about equal amounts Of 500 and
$50 bills, in every respect as we'll htho.
ai and printed upon paper Of as gced
& ouslity as that used for the original and
genuine Confederate checks, specimens Of
Wbigh vera found upon the person Of thG
pflsensF. NY
Alter "a examination ana consideration
ofhis case, II Was determined, FOR the safe
tyof al concerned, % send Mr.. Hendricks
% Fort lafayette and he started for tha
locality last evening in shargs Of q Unitec
Statss oficer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

Eno anlfLl.u Nsl-AAAoLrs On LNAAAs--..
ffssems that it is not yet settled that
shs iron-platsd frigsts Warrior Is . success.
Fbs hos indeed attained high speed. Bat
he London Times, Of January 9th, com.
pieins that she leaks. It will be remen-
bs7ed thii the French frigste La Gloire dis
~ ID her builders in this respect Il
va found that when the vessel was sub
isotsd to the heavy strain caused by hign
fees. the plates were lOosened, and water
fotsd in between the joints. The Times
states that the leakage Of the Warrior was
serious, and that the defect perhaps is ir-
Fsmsdiabls. OauIking is entirely useless.
.Whsn this report was given, the Warrior
had only made q short passage, and in
uosd weather. Il is furthermore found
1hat the action Of the salt water causes 3
rrost oofrOsion Of the plates. A coating
= beeE devised 70 remedy this. But q
coating cannot prevent the oorrOsiOn Of
fho 80 and he innsr sidesof The plates
e sh97 joints fbsesnq ippers sd .iteFe "
these biea Ensy hs0s5fcoms.4 Be4 TIE
Times thinkE shat cree in four or AYeysgTI
fho Warrior and other vessels Of her elssl
VIII require rs-plsting. As the platinl
has sost about 500, 900, the experiment !
yaEher costly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
CAPTURE OE ROANOKE ISLAND |
THREE DAYS FIGHTING
4 Rebel GuRBOatS Captured
SeeesR People Panic Stricken !
ANOTHER FOREIGN ARRIVAL |
Mason & SlideH in England !
The British Government toward
American Ships Of NssF!
WHAT NAPOLEON SAYS !
He Counsels Neutrality !!
This Mornings Report
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHNsTON, Feb. 10.
.-H. s--,..-,- H e-
Mason & SlideH in England |!
The British Government toward
American Ships Of NsF!
WHAT NAPOLEON SAYS !
He Counsels Neutrality
This Mornings Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHNsToN, Feb. 10.

-Hi .- SENATE. .-f sH..Ha
The report Of the committee of conference
on the bill 70 raise certain troops in Mis-
souri, and Maryland, was taken up.
Henderson said they could be ordered
out Of the State for the defence Of the State,
and even if necessary go to New Orleans.
The report Of the committee was agreed
10 and the bill passed.
Executive session adjourned. 90.
HOUSE,.
The House took up and passed q Senate
joint resolution authorizing detail Of ma
val officers for service in the War Depart
ment t.i ~
The. House conourred in the Senate
amendment to the bill providing for the
purchase Of cotton seed, SO that one thou
sand dollars could also be expended for
tobs5co seed.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

( A MAFHHAFoEL PsoDIsY.-The Man,
chester AmeFican says: 20. w. Fisher, q
hmous mental calculaior, and brilliant young
Mathematician from New Hampshire is noH
an yisitt0 Boston. BE some two OF three
tears since greatly astonished the learned in
Rostnn and other cities by q wonderful exhi,
biII66 I5l- Bis FeF5 Fare- and relnAtka6les p. ! ]
Il over numbers. BE has, fof inste nsna. !
known to extract the cube F1i f5iss -;sss-, ~.
consisting Of thirty77iEes5 nsrlr = si5 ~
be hss ai6o multi '''N Ni7
bezs pi tbi-' "
ing ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM KENTUCKY.

LoUIsvILLE, Feb. II.
Arrangements have been effected where
by Major HelVeti and Captain Prime, Of
this department. will be released by the