davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

TEE London Times is loud and impudent
in denouncing our Government for sinking
the stone feet in Charleston harbor. But
we have heard no thunder from Printing
house Square on the vandalism of the rebels
in destroying all the light. houses on the
Southern coast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

TIE price Of pork in Montreal is lower
than it has been for eighteen years. This
state of things arises from the war between
the Northern and Southern States, which
shuts Western produce out of the slave
States and deluges Canada with it. OF course
the Canadian farmers growl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

TEE venerable Henry Smith, in letter to
the Western Christian Advocate, says: 1.-THE
two Oldest preachers on the itinerant list in
America, perhaps in the world, are to be
found in the bounds Of the Baltimore Con-
ference, and living not ten miles apart.
Brother Joshua Wells is ninety-seven, and
am within few months OF ninety-three, and
my wife eighty three"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

S. S Cox, Of this State, made speech in
reply to that of Mr. Gurley, an abstract Of
which we printed on Saturday. 1t is an,
nounced by letter writers that General Nc
Clellsn furnished the principal part of the
''facts and figures" used by Mr.. Cox on the
oocapion
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

A Massachusetts, firm has contract for
making three thousand pairs of shoes for the
contrabands at Fortress Monroe. The siEas
for men generally range between eleven and
sixteen, but the brogans for the contrabands
are ordered to be Of sizes between sixteen
and twenty
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

A Boy SHooTs AN INDIANA boy aged
about thirteen years, after shooting deer
near Cardova, La Sueur County, Western
Minnesota, shot, 10 self. defense, one of a
party of Indians, who brandished his knife
over the boy 8 head, and tried to get the deer
away from him. The boy concealed himself
in the woods until the Indians left, aud then
escaped -LGcrosse Republican
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

sIEG-Jesse r. Seg, Sunday m morning at II o'clock,
aged Al yesrs.
JACRSOS-At the Infirmary at Carthage, jan
uaIy 3d. of chronic bTon chits, Mr. George Jackson,
in the I'D year Of his age, native of Yorkshire
England.
RICE On the LIST inst Mrs. FraIces Rice, in the
s7th year of her age.
McKINLAY-on the I'd inst , Mr. Archibald Nc.
KnlAy
Funeral Tuesdsy morning February g. at O'Clock
NJ, from his TesidenCs No. 50i West Fourth .
street, near Wood Friends Of the family are invited
to attt nd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

A rebel shinplaster, printed on the back Of
quarter of section of an old Callahoosha
bank-note, just received here, reads as fol-
lows:
lst July cents-ls6l.- The Bank of the
State Of South Carolina will pay bearer on
demand Five Gents.
WI. MCMAHON, for Prsst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

In view of the large advance in the price
of sugar and molasses, preparations should
be made among the farmers for making every
sugar camp in the country produce TO its ut
most capacity. With the maple crop in the
spring, and the sorghum crop in the fall,
there is no need Of scarcity of sugar or mo.
lasses in the West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
Cooley for February.

George N. Lewis, of Sixth street, who
keeps all the late publications, has sent US
"Godey's Magazine" for February-a choice
number, beautifully illustrated with en-
cravings ard fashion plates. The ladies
only wish to know that this work is ready
they all take it. This number is one Of
Godey's best-that is saying enough.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

PRoF. Z. D. HAYES delivered lecture on
"Rssselas," in lows, recently, and the village
paper in its next issue praised him highly
for his admirable discourse on "Restlessness."
How cheap fame isl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

A PHILADELPHIA GHoUL The North
Ameriean relates that man named Ulysses
Baker recently shouldered dead body in
the Coroner's room, and hurried off with it
TO make sale of the corpse to dissecting
room. He was discovered, caught, and sent
to prison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

Mrs. CATHERINE ARBN died in Baltimore
on the 2lst inst, aged one hundred and
eighteen years. She had been confined to
her bed for three years. Mrs. Arbin was
born in Philadelphia in l744, and lived to see
her fifth generation, with great-great grand
children. Her youngest child is now living,
at the age Of about seventy eight years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
WE pnblished on saturday one article and

WE puOlshed on SATURDAY one artlcle ana
print another to day, from the Ladies Re
pository for February, by the editor. We
coincide in opinion with the Rev. DR.. Clark,
and are truly sorry that the frivolous conduct
of the inmates of the White House should
give occasion for severe remarks. II is
enough to sadden the heart to learn, las we
do from the newspapers of the day. that the
President of the United States, at time like
this. can be amused with the tricks Of a Jug
gler, or take pleasure in raising laugh by
repeating old Jokes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

The Chicago Times says; General Lane
has been heralded as about TO perform extra
ordinary wonders in the South west His
trumpeters had better wait and see some
thing of his performances before perpetrat-
ing more noise" Goodl We have had
enough bloviating-now for doing something
or dry up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

IT is said great damage has been done to
the growing wheat crop on the Ohio River
bottoms by the recent flood. Many fields
have been entirely drowned out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

A Virginia woman writes to friend at
Fortress Monroe:
IT'S true the ladies have not their usual
supplies OF silks from France, and luxuries OF
every kind are very scarce; but that is hardly
missed. Substsntials of every kind are
plenty, and the Southern people are of a very
hopeful nature, and willingly endure to be
deprived of their Injuries
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
ITO expire on the 3lst day of January, 1862

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,0
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO. January "a 1868 }
WHEREAs, The PHOENIX ASSURANCE COM
PANY, located at Hartford, in the State of Con
neCticut, has file in this office I'm statement
Of it's condition, required by the first secti Of
the act "IO regulate Insurance Companies not In
cOrpOrated by the STATE of 0hio,n passed April 8,
1876 and whereas, said Com pAny has furnished the
undeTsigued satisfactory evidence that It is pos
sesse0 of at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of
CtuAl Capital il vested in stocks or in bonds in
mortgages Of real estate, worth double the amount
for bch the same is mOrtgsged; and whereas,
said Company has fied in this Ottce written in
strument under its corporate zeal, signed by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents CT said Company In this State, to
acknowledge service of process for and in beh af of
said Company, consentng that such service of pro-
CesB shall bo taken and held to be valid as IL
served upon the Company, according H. the laws of
this or any other State, and waving all claim or
right of error, by reason Of such acknowledgment
of service
Kol0 terefore in pursuance Of the first section of
the afurei aid set, / Robert w Tayier, Audit II
of for he State of Ohio do hereby certify that
tsid PHOENIX IkSURANCE COMPANY, of iarf
fold, Connecticut, 10 authorized 70 ira sact the
business Of Fire Insurance Ia this State until the
thirty bIst Jay of January, In the year one thou
sand eigh hundred and sixty three.
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
C~~@ my pane and caused the seal OF my office 10
lLS. be affixed the day and year above written.
~ Il. W 1AYLER,
ja25 Auditor Of State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

A rebel soldier is always prepared to doctor
a wound on the lower part of the leg. His
Government provides shin plasters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

Jas. Buchanan is a private watchmsn in
Lowell, and A Lincoln has been appointed
police officer in Boston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
MARRIED.

GAvIT-VOOBHEFS-On the Ist inst, by the
Rev n smith. at the residence of Mr. Harvey
Yoorhe, 8, lear Reading, o., Mr. Jo. eph w. Gsvit,
sutier in tine United states Army, in Missouri, TO
Ind
SCOTT-IYOBY-In st Louis, January so, Major
VIM II scott, Paymaster y 5 A., OF lporte, lad ,
tO Miss Virginia q. ivory, Of st. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
WashIneton News and GossIp,
TEE LANE EXPEDITION.


The President and Secretary Stanton say
they do not know how the Lane and Hunter
matter stands now. Lane was appointed in
expectation that Hunter, with whom he said
he was friendly, would arrange the matter
amicably, which the President expected
would be done by Hunters retaining charge
Of the department and Lane being detailed
to command the expedition. The President
now expresses the hope that this will be done,
il consistent with public interest aud Hun.
ters approval. Hunter was telegrsphed that
be could not have the 100000 for which
he asked, to purchase $4,000 animals and
complete his preparations.
BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
Private letters from Hstteras add the
steamship SduCGnee to other vessels lost. She
arrived on the 10th, parted her chain cables
on the same day, and at night was run on
shore to save her. In the morning she was
hard and fast, hoRged, and with sand about
so that she could not be reached. She is
total loss, The writer thinks enough trans
ports are available to take one brigade to the
landing place, and others can return for the
rest. Other vessels may be got over the
inner bar.
MARRIAGE.
George Harrington, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, was married this morning to
q niece of Colonel Seaton.
THE RELIEF FOR UNION PRISONERS.
Bishop Ames and Hamilton Fish, the Com
mssioneIs TO visit the rebel States 10 look
after the we'll. being of our prisoners, had an
interview at the War Department to day
with MIR. Stanton and the Adiutant General.
They started this evening for Fortress Mon
roe, where the negotiations with the rebel
authorities for the Commissioners reception
will be conducted through General Wool.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Secretary Stanton has declined to associate
| Mr.. Ely with Commissioners Ames and Fish,
| on the ground that his being member of the
| Government might complicste matters.
| The other Commissioners, he says, go to visit
the sick, who are in prison.
By General Order from the headquarters
| OF the army, the States of Pennsylvania and
| New Jersey are added to the limits of the
| Department of the Potomac.
The Secretary of War directs that officers
and soldiers of the United States, who are,
or may be, prisoners Of war, shall, during
their Imprisonment, be considered entitled
to, and receive the same pay as if they were
doing active duty.
The mails bringing news from France and
| England are considered favorable at the State
Department. Nothing is said By diplomats
of the stone blockade.
General Mcclellan has ordered Court fol
the trial of Benhsm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

In the South, the truth about the war will
be SuPpre'ssd In the North, more than the
truth will be published,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
HOME INTEREST.

So 4. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
No. 27l Ceutral-avenue. Cash for old Geld and
Silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
Army Stores.

WPIDs WILL BE RECEIVED (FROM
- first hands aud from citizens loyal to the Coy
February 6, 1875 marked Proposals to be opened
February 6, 1862" for
AIS brls Mess Pork, full weight;
$3.50 lbs new Bacon Sides, ribbed, clear ribbed or
clear, in casks;
l75s 6rls; extra superhne FLOUR.
25O,000 lbs. Hard Bread in barrels, lined;
25,0Q0 lbs. Hominy, coaise, in bArres, lined
255os lbs Rice, East India or caTSina in barrels;
5000 lbs Brown Sugar, in barrels. liued;,
6,2sO lbs. Star Cand es, in boxes, full weights
2oOS0 lbs. Roasted and Ground Coffee, Rio, in brls
Cooperage must be Of the best kind, and no charge
quality; to be Ready for delivery on the 10th day Of
February 1862 and bills In detail must be rendered
signed by the authorized inspector, must accom-.
pany each bill. Actual tare required Packages
with the contents, name and address Of seller
Bids for pat Of tho above, stores received,
different articles. Marked samples requested as
far a. practicable. The Hard b cad must be thor
OIesD fes O'''0 G. L. KIEBURS, Major and O. s.
CLIFTON HOUsE-Now partially open for
~ day and transient Boarders at satistactorJ
RORDAGB..-,3O COILS ,MASILLA
~ Rope, assorted sizes; 100 coils Jute Rope, as
Fer sae 100 'O1Sl SA Hemp an pFs&&S CO..
fel 68 aud 6S Walnut at.
E0MPTY SUGAR HOGsHEAOs. : SOC
| H empty oak Sugar Hogsheads, in good order fol
packing purposes. For sale by
JAS. a. FRAZER & CO.,
| fel G6 and 6S Walnut-st.
| EXTRA GOLDFISH AND MACKRREL
| II 10 drums extra large Goldfish; IS nFls extri
| large No. Mackerel. For sale by
| JAS A FRAZER 4 co,
| fel 66 and IS Walnut.st.
IUST RECRIVRD-A LARGE SUPPLY
- Of non explosive COAL OIL, free from smoke
| SMELL color or crusting of wick.
| LAMPS, CHIMNEY5, WIOKS, ETC.
No Gil for Sewing Machines, and Salad Oil a
| sweet as Cream. Sold by
| DAVIDSON & BRO, Druggists,
| Successors to G.. NJ. Dixon,l
fel Market place, N. E. cor. Fifth and main st'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

SLEFPER's OLD STAND, M. THOMP-
p son Umbrella, PsrSsoI Moi sHd Walking cane
and ifh sts., CiBclnnati. Repairing prom oty at.
tgLGed ". dv3i- IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
TofnI Anseta.....,..................

Total lAssets."."...."....D.." 5O1, ,7OI 53
FHTH--Labities to Banks, or
others, Que or not due......... None.
SIXTH Losses adjusted and due None.
SEvEETH-Losses either ADJUST sIo ssI M
ed SS'SS'99Sh ~
FIGHTH-Adjusted and not duel e''N w
NINTH - Losses in suspense,
awaiting further proofs, and
contested ...................... 9,209 90
TENTH All other claims against
the Company small, for print
ing, etc. - 330,l5l 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
1.-THE greatest amount insured in any one risk
is 81, 900, except in special cases.
IL The amount insured in any one CITY, town or
village depends upOn its size, and how built.
l3.-The amount insured in any one block depends
as above.
Certified Copy of the Charter of the Company,
II. KELLOGG, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT Ocs
HARTFORD County. 90
Hartford, January IA, 1859.
Then personally appeared ii. Kellogg, Secretary
and made oath that the above Statement, by him
subscribed is true according to his best knowledge
GaAs. 9. sHUtTAs, Justice of the Peace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

"Acquire good Commercial Education, aud you
will as surely succeed in life as that cause produces
effect."-ABBOTT LAwREhCR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

"To young man, just starting in life, good
education ard no money is better capital than
$4,000 Joined to ignorance "-FRASKLIN
ia22 eOdl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

varnsh made wholly ~ part of gum ooPai- per c.
10 . made Of ofhsr gums OF subssaDces 5per CT
Vegetable otis. pr gallon zccnk-
Vegetable pulmonary baisAra. as 'Dsnfr-
fce.H
rernifsge sane a. 'Isnfilrce.'
Warehouse entry. cu-tcn houses not cxceed-
Ing dollar m value. stamp duty 15ceHt%
Do, do, exceeding one dollar, ssd not exceeding
Nv dollars 80 cents
Do. DO exceeding i've dollars in value 90
Warehouse receipts, sfzsnP duty 3 cenfs
Whisky, per gallon % cents
10. recfned. l. not 10 pay sdttionsl duty.
Whole ale dealers. under uhtrif term 4 ifcfuded
every person whcse eu~iness occupsfionfs
10 sell. ofer % sell. grsceries.or any guols.
merchsfdise u fcrr N domestic
pfo-l1ciios. By more than original psek-
piece n time. 60 the sane par-
chaser, not inciuding wiaes. spirtaous o. malt
iiguars. for each license 50 90
Wholesale dcaier~ IN iiqaorS q every desrrp-
ton, including distilled spirit, fcr1nenied u
quoTs aud wines &C al kiists (per~ous other
than di>tiers. who sell 81 o1er for sale any
such liquors. IN quantities % more than three
gallons a. one time 10 the same purchaser.
inciaied.l for each license Too 90
Willow. manufactures q Per
Vine made Of grapc,. pr gallon 5ccuts
Withdraw al entry. house. stamp duty
Weed, manufacturers ol. il net otherwi-e pro-
vided ios 3psr q.
M"ssi screws ~ cts
Noo manufactures q otherwise specified. per c.
Mor>es MANUFACTURES ~ cfi,crfse specrcG ca
NoIin otengc,. ~Dcuiifrice.,'
WIT. starf, duty 81 cents
Zinc, manufactures Of. net osberw~e specca rer CT
10, oAsde of. ler loo poend- Is cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II a L L n O "A d
1862. Ww sszE ;E 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ew Ro"ie to Chicago VIA Kohoms.


- MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER RoUTE.
Am AND AFTER NAY 5. lsS2, trains will be
~ a. follows
Nail Train will leave indianapolis a, Title NJ,
stop al al stations and make Close a kokomo
With train on the Cincinnati and Chicago AIR lime Rail-
Rad for LcanSport Valparaiso and Chicago and
at Peru Al ala a. N. Ia time make connections with
trains on the Toledo and Wabash Railway. going Fast and
West.
Returning. the train will leave Peru . 600
A. NJ. amer the arrival o. The the 7. W X. W.
from the last aud arrive Indianapolis al so A. ".
Ia time 10 make connexions for all points East, South
and West.
An ENpresstrain viii leave indianapolis nj l05 r. NJ,
connect - kokanio with train for Chic and arrive
Peru ~ go A. NJ time % mske connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail-
Returning the same tram viii leave pera Al 1900 NJ.
making cleSe connection - kokomo with the trains
on the ,incnnA and Chca-o Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and iogssrort ard arrive Indianapolis al
4l0 ~ in time to connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and otil.r points
Special attention given the tran~porfaflo Of live
stock produce and nIerchai'ti-e generally
DAVID MACY. General Agent ard Superintendent
THSo- A. h.UeuKy. General Ticket Agent api 63-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
INDIANAPOLIS IND CINCINNATI
SEn apn- q - nj npP

r "A 7 L r . a u
rt-.rlssstl.f:. - - FSFzx<3UH
- 80 Ees-s-
shortest fseuse ny thirty Witesy
80 CHANGE or CARS To CINCINNATI
Three 5rainsleace Ia anapi- ias sundays r~cepted)
4 NIRS1 TEAiN.-s-.o An --CISCiNNA n LIGHTNING
y Express srTiv.- Cncii4at 10 A n. and Lex
ngtoa. ~. Tacr.N
Second liEsS \. Nsncinnafi Mail. zrrive~ at
Cincinnati $40 Z. NJ. making cise connection with Little
Miami Railroad Tor ioseAid Morrow, Columbus, New
ark. Zaiicsviile. and Nleeiin-.
Third Train6s5 =. n. Cincinnati Express arrives at
Cincinnati ll:l0 /. u.
Fare a. ~ any other route.
Call for yoar tickets the indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage Checked through.
>FsykL N0ucE--Be get In the right train at
Indianapolis. The ~iy Cincinnati train, Stands the
fifth track. being the fartheS: track south in the Union
Depot. AT indianapolis.
w H. H. SOiLk General Ticket Agent.
Nn. POWELL. Travelling A gent sny26 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
SCHOOL ORGANS.

a NEW ISSTRuNESf-JUST THE THING Yos
n Sabbath Schools. Academic. and small IN urcne<
~ &c n ~ cBH HcA-
ny7 WILLARD sTowKtl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01
THE NATIONAL TAX.

rhe Taxes s8p~s~a - the Tax Dsss,
aad Passed ~ Congress, June cad,
ssge-Thc ssusses On incomes, lwsw.
suvanee Companies, Railroad Conn
paases. &c.-The Taxes On Disst1ted
spsrtsss manussesures, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snun, Sc
gavs, urens soap, screws. Cloth, Lea
sher, Glue, wine. Coal, Ae.-rhe Tax
81 Cstseu-rhc License Tax, &c., &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-01

The Tax Bil Just ps,ued both Houses Of Congress On
the I'D q Iune We give beIow table q the taxes I'M
posed ne % the articles and classes Of persons
taxed. arranged IN alphabetical form, rendering the
table vausble for cossemeut and ready reference;
imposed of the fellow Ing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
From Port ROYAL

NEw YoRE, Jan. IO.-The steamer ORR
entail has arrived from Port ROYAL with
dates to the 9Th instant. She passed tho
steamer Atlantic going 10 at six O'Clock in
tue morning. Nothing special has occurred
since the sailing of the Vanderbilt. Gen.
Stevens still held his position on the main
land aud was awaiting reinforcaments,-
Two regiments had returned to Hilton
Gen. Stevens visited Hilton Head on
land. ~ 'A' mani
The steamer Ocean Queen would soon
leave Port Royal for New York.
Twelve vessels were awaiting STORAGE
Tor their cargoes ut Port ROYAL and new,
storehonses were to be Immediately con-
strueted. Our forces at Tybee has been
Royal. -
Fort Pulaski continued its firing and one
iaTorite ofour forces had been killed.
sklrmish took place between part of
Gen. ShermRn's force on the mainland ON
tue 9th, resulting in serious loss to the
rebels. Seven prisoners we're tnken.
Gen Sherman sent 35OO1heh 10 Reinforce
Gen. Stevens to make active operations ON
the railroad between Savannah and
Charleston,
Reintorcements were daily arriving at
Port Royal, and all tue troops were in GOOD
health and eager for the fght.
Progress was being made in the collec.
tion OF the cotton crop, and fresh supplies
oil negroes were constantly arriving.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-11
n5g- Swonp PRysryr,r,oy -Noi r,ir,

by SWORN PREsESTATIoX.-Maj. Trim.
bile yesterday received n most beautiful
EWOrd from n portion of his numerous
friends in the city. The sword was pre-.
scented by Mr.. Daniel Lady, on behalf oil
the donors, with these brief remarks:
The friends of Major George C. Trimble
beg leave to present him with this sword
as token OF their respect for him us a cit
izen and soldier.
To which the Major responded as follows.
Gentlemen: For this beautiful tcstimo.
nal of your regard cannot find Language
to express my gratitude, but il there has
been time during my brief experience as
soldier that have had good cause to
manifest feeling OF manly pride, cause to
have my bosom thrill with true delight.
That time is certainly the present. Aye,
and am prOud-prOud of the cause in
which am engagcd-proud of YOUR beam
tiul giit-proud, too, of you, my gener-
Gus friends, who, in presenting this beau
tiul sword, have proven Enthusiastically
your interest in my welfare. Your beauti-
iul gift shall be preserved, and often as [
gaze upon its glitteriHg blade, tender recol-
lechons OF this happy moment will arise,
and shall then, as do know, thank YOU
with my whole soul for this beautiful gift,
that shall never want for one to WELD il in
defence Of that beautiful flag, in whose
silken folds loves to nestle the golden sun.
shine Of smiling liberty.
The sword was furnished by William
ShaiTeF, jeweler, of this city, and is one Of
the most beautiful patterns of sword for
field officers we have yet witnessed.