davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DIKR's OPERA- -HOU 8 :.
The Management has the honor TO announce that
the first Of
Robert Heller's
SOIRERS FANTASTIQUES,
Or Entertainments Of illusion, Necromsncy and
Music, will take place as above
Monday, February II, 1862.

The success and favor which the performances Of
Mr.. Heller have every where achieved, together
with the excitement his unrivaed talents have cre-
ated since the Inauguration Of the present cam
pagn throughout the principal cities of the Great
West, renders any effort the part of the manage.
ment to introduce to the public this
GREAT MASTER OF HIS ARTS
Altogether unnecessary and supe erogatory. With
fun confidence in his superiority over every other
rival professor Of modern Magic, and with mu-
steal prestige which rsnks him abjye any pianist in
America, aud coeval with the most brilliant EurS-
pean celebrities, they have OCCASION to resort TO
the old stereotJpsd pamphlet style OF advertising,
the great merit Of which consists 10 the perpetra-
tion of a series Of Muuchausen anecdotes, equally
absurd ard contemplate. A reputation honestly
and legitimately acquired aud at every successive
er gagement becoming brilliant, like the ster.
ling metal, needs fictitious gliding for the uni.
versal public,
- which knows not how to snare,
Have indcrsed him
THE GREATEST MAGICIAN OF THE AGE.
In the course of the present brief engagement, in
addition 10 the Beautiful Startling and Unfathom-
able Wonders already introduced by Mr. Heller, an
INTlRELY NEW SERIES OF FANTASTIC
FEATS
Will be developed for the first time, together with
strange features and progressive phases of the
great modern marvel,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15

TIE rebels are getting badly scared about
their railroad communications The vir-
Rinia papers admit that if we get possession
of the two great routes-that leading to the
Southwest through East Tennessee, and
that leading South parallel to the Atlantic
cOast-the rebellion will be in an unhappy
plight. We trust the month of February
will not end before points on both these
roads are guarded by Union troops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
CORNS, ETC.
ABSOLUTE Removal OF
Corns and Bunions.
Instantaneous and Eficacious
Cures,
WITHOUT CUTTING. PAIN Oh BLEEDING,

"tAHVUI OUIIINHI FAIN Uh BLEbDINGI
ny DIR. RANDALL, ANATOMICAL
- Professor Of the Pathology OF the Human Foot,
Nature and Treatment Of cOtns, bunionI, etc. He
can 20 consulted for the remainder Of this week.
dress Store. III -
Persons may witress the removal OF their own
corns, which 10 done by chemical process, causing
the corn TO rise iRstant taneOusly from the foot.
Thousands OF eertihcstea, freely glsen By ladies
DIR. e services.
Terms, so cents and 81 per corn. Hsurs. 10 to
IL : 10 aud 10 L. IL, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
The BOrso II niIroads and the Snow In
ROAIOn.


In Boston, where the snow lies all winter,
the city railroads are compelled to keep their
tracks covered with snow for the accommo.
dation of sleighs, and when the snow gets a
certain depth they have to abandon their
cars and use sleighs. This is getting to be
such a serious annoyance to the great body
of the people, who use the horse cars, that
the newspapers are loud in their condemna-
tion of the arrangement. The Traveller says
that fifty thousand persons were incom
moded by the stoppage of the cars on
Monday. In no other city where horse
railroads are operated are the companies de.
priVed of the use of the tracks in winter, aud
the prohibition in Boston is the result Of
prejudice against those popular conveysnces
which still linger among those who do not
believe that the great mass of the people
have rights in the streets which the few are
bound to respect. The time will come when
the people will insist upon the right of which
they are now deprived.
Purse-proud aristocrats are the same every
where. The plain fact is, street railroad cars
are the peoples cheap and comfortable con
Veyances-and the voters will not suffer
their wives and children to be deprived of
them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
HOME INTEREST.

pB A. A. EYsTEa, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
No. 27l Central-avenue. Cash for old Gold and
gf1rer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
NEW ADvHRTIa Il MENPS
A Rhyme for the Times.

We deem ~ important the public should know
OF that elegant store kept by PERRY CO.,
Where Gei temens Oothing in all styles they show,
At the corner Of Longworth and Western-row.
At this noted stand Of N. PERRY CO.'S,
They're selling 80 cheap their neat fitting Clothes;
And they're certain TO please who are prompted tog
To the corner Of Longworth and wostern-row,
The assortment Of goods ready made in their line
OF Pants, Vests and Goats, to mako gentlemen fine;
And Shirts Drawers, Collars, Cravats and Half hose
You can get cheap for cash at N PERRY CO.'S
You will find these proprietors busy as bees;
With potenese and kindness they fail not to please
From the best OF material they make all their
Clothes
And all who go buy at N. PERRY CO.'S.
RS- We are selling our Winter Stock OF Goods
out at cost Give a oah soon. Also, 1ys' Clothing
jas W. II. THoRNToN. Business Manager.
.4A empty oak Sugar Hogsheads, in good order for
packing purposes. For sale by
JAS..A. FRAZER & CO.,
fel 90 aud 6S Walout-st.
EyxTRA GOLDFISH AND MACKBKEL.
large No. Mackerel. For sale by
JAS. A. FRAZER Il co,
fel 66 and IS Walnut-st.
a~1ONDAGF. = 900 COILS VANILLA
~ Rope assorted sizes; 100 coils Jute Rope, as
sorted sizes LOO dozen Hemp Bed cords.
For sale by JAS. A. FRAZER 4 CO.,
fel 90 and IS Walnutst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A SUPERB LUNCH.-OYSTER SOUP
"A aDd other delicacies at the CLIFTON HOUSE
BAR, TOMORROW MORNING, from 9H to IL
oclocki with very choice Mines, &c. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO.

AN EXTRA RRGULAE SESSION or
A this IL stitution will commence on the 18th Of
March, aud terminate early in July.
PROFESSORS.
L. N. LAWSON, NJ. D., Theory and Practice Of
Medicine.
GEO. c. BLbOKMAN, NJ. D., Surgery, Surgical
Anatomy and Clinical Surgery
w. W. DAWSON, NJ. D. Anatomy and Physiology
NJ. B WRiGH {, H.. D., Obstetrics aud Diseases Of
Women and Children
JAS GRAHAM, NJ. b., Materia Medica and Olin.
iCaI Medicine
NELSON sAYLER, A. NJ, LII. B Chemistry and
Jurisprudence
II. A. LANGDON, NJ. D Demonstrator OF Anatomy,
Fees for full course, 800 hatriculation (onCe
only), So. Demonstrators Ticket, 50. GrGdua-
ton, S25
The Faculty are induc d to hold this extra regu.
lar session 10y the great demand for medical men in
the army, and special insru 3tion Will be given ia
reference to Diseases Of the Camp and Military
surgery. Clinical advantages un u passed.
GEO, c. BLAOKMAN, N. D,
iel0 us Dean Of Faculty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15
-A.STROLOGY

A-STROLOG
ALL PERSONS WASHING TO
~ know their future prosDpcts may have
them correctly stated by MADAME ALVIN. at No.
10 Sxth.st., between Main and sycamore, where
she may be consulted all matters CONCERNING
love, marriage, coirtship law matters and business
Affairs and will tell the name of the !dy gentle-
they will marry; also, the # her visit lrs
CONSULTATION fee reduced to suit the times La
dies, ID cents gentlemen, 81. fei
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15

DIANOS FOR RENT! PIANOS FOR
= htNT.-I have tue largest stock nzwl
q Plan for rent in this city, and at
the lowest price per quarter; or IatsW-T57INM
will rent and let the rent pay for the / N Nv
Piano, at ~ West Fourth-st
Old Pianos taken in exohau 60 for new. fei5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-15

SSPBING STOCK OF PIANOs.-I AM
- now receiving my spring stock -
Of Pianos, bought exclusively for f=Y511tfsFTTrEI
cash ana am no prepared TO o. El5sIz4i Ssazsyt
fer, ier greater ai & GSTgsIns lt1i 81 9T cash than
for Lighte Bradbury's, VIM. Knabe Il Co.'S. or
Hallet, Davis Cos aud other good makes. Re-
member the number-72 West FOurth.st
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. feI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
L s. STEAMER DELAWARE,

W Try, req lSOZ.
SIR: have the happiness to report that met
the enemy off this place this morning at o'clock
and after a very sharp engagement succeeded in
destroying capturing his entire naval force, and
silencing and destroying his battery on Cobb's
Point.
The only vessel saved from destruction is the
steamer Ellis, Capt J. M. Cook who is wounded
and a prisoner on board this ship. l have other
prisoners.
| am happy to say that our casualties are few,
considering the warmth of the enemy's fre-say
two or three killed and some wounded
send the Ellis to you under command Of Act
ing Master Chase, of this ship, who 1 hope you
will confirm In the command.
The conduct Of the gallant men 1 have the
honor to command is worthy OF all praise.
A detailed account will be furnished In due
time.
am happy to say that none OF the vessels are
severely injured.
lshall leave here small force, and visit the
canals, and take look into other places before
return.
have the honor to be very respectfully, your
oDeoient servant, J. c. Rowan,
Commander Y. 8. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
Flag Officer Comd'g N. Atlantic Squadron
U. 8 STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,

of Roanoke Island, February 10, 1852
Hon. Gideon Wales, Secretary of the Macy:
SIR: Just as | closed my d ispatch to you of
yesterday, received reliable information that
the rebel steamers which escaped from here had
gone to Elizabeth City, and therefore immedi-
ately ordered Com'r Rowan to take thirteen of our
steamers under his command and 60 in pursuit
of themi and also, If practicable, TO execute an.
other important service, viz: the destruction, up
the North river, Of link Of the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal. He dashed of with whole
heart at his work and the way he has already &C =
complished the first part of 1t, his own prelimi-
nary report "a copy Of which have the honor
herewith to enclOse) will inform you
have decided to send the Stars and Stripes of
to Hampton Roads tomorrow morning to bring
my ammunition from there without DELAY. Mr..
Van Brunt, my secretary, will go in her, and pro-
coed to Washington to deliver to you nv dis
patches, and two Of the rebel flags we have taken
am, very respectfully your ob't serv't,
l.. M. GOLDsBoRoUGH, Flag officer, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

U-The new Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, is now on our counter ready for
delivery to the public. Embraced In Its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
Pastor Elect, by Virginia r Townsend; Love
at Sight, and without sight; Patriotism under
Difficulties; A Wall from the South; Russian
Discipline; The Sharpshooters Love; Great
Results Determined by Small Events; The
Position Of the President and General McClel-
Ian; Mr. Seward and the Presidency Important
Rebel Correspondence.
Full details Of latest Southern news; Interesting
particulars Of the capture of Fort Henry, and
the affair at Harper's Ferry; The Invasion of
East Tennessee by Union Troops; General
Beaurega,d's Report of the Bull Run Battle;
General Buffers Expedition; Government Tel
egraph Lines; Captain Porter's Mortar Fleet
Latest European and Mexican war news; Louis
Napoleon,s declaration against interference with
our war; The District In Congress; Arrest of DR.
Ives and Henry Wykof Deaths of Soldiers;
DR.. Trail upon "HygieneD Us "Drug Medica.
dom" Aiexandria Affairs DR.. Hayes's Smith
sonian lectures upon Arctic Explorations and
the Esquimauxj Lecture of 6 Holland before
the Washington Lecture Association, upon
"Workng aud Sinking"
Great Union Victory at Roanoke Island and Sue
cess Of the Burnside Expedition; Affairs at
Cairo, New Orleans, Pensacola, Key West, Port
Royal, Hatteras, Fortress Monroe, in Missouri
Kentucky, Tennessee, Western Virginia, and
upon the Potomac; Important War Gazette and
Military Budget; Proceedings Of Congress
Supreme, Circuit and Criminal Courts
Latest telegraphic dispatches from all quarters;
Agricultural, horticultural and gardening mis-
cellany; Household recipes; Interesting locals
general intelligence.
This Is just the paper above all Others for per-
sons sojourning IN the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 90 per annum; postag
prepaid by stamps when 50 arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
The Attack ON Savannah

Ths trdfsr pipes Of the city dsStroyed-Efehz
tkoHJaHd troops LANDED The obstacles in Sa
eaasdh rtrsr ovsreoms-ChdrIsStoH TO be ar.
tackled.
Pour ROYAL, Feb. 10-Advicss have been re-
osved at this place from the feet now en- route 10
attack Savannah These advices are to Sunday
Not only have the vessels succeeded, as hereto
fore known, In cutting OF all communication be-
tween Fort Prlaski and Savannah, Lut the forces
have DESTROYED the water pipes leading to the city
The gunboats eleven in number) and transports
(threel, under command Of Gen Wright, expected
10 Land 600 troops this (Monday) morning
The obstacles encountered by these boats w, 70
Of the most trying character. The piles driven
into the Savannah river were OF heavy timber
and had been placed with the greatest care. II
wa work Of no small labor TO cut them of, at q
dspth Of sixteen feet below the water. This was
Aoos, however.
Among the regiments on the Expedition ere the
Ninsty-seyen Pennsylvania, the Sixth CounectI-
cot and the Fourth New HAMPSHIRE
TEE EXPEDITION TO cHARLHsroS
Twelve regiments Of troops were on SATURDAY.
under marching orders to leave on Monday morn
ing for an expedition inland 70 II e railroad and
thence 70 Charleston. Three regiments OF cavalry
were TO Join them. Two simultaneous move
msnb were to be made, one Of the railroad direct
and the other from the vicinity Of Edlsto Island
Within the lsst month large number OF regi-
Dsnh have beeh arriving At Port r oval, and much
Of the heaviest ordnance In In the army
several regiments Of artillery were to accompany
tAs expedition.
Ths weather was ane, summer-lIke, and the
posAs In the best posi- BILE condition, and degree
d snthusiasm and excitement peryading the
samps not before known since Port Royal was In
o1 poessaaion-
Ths hsynower had been busy conveying troops
up . The vicinity Of Port Royal Ferry hut lay at
hi look On Monday
rHr SAVANNAH REPETITION.
"A expedition consisting Of thirteen gunboa u
a Ne most formidable armament was ready and
pAAsf sailing orders when the Port Roy.l left.
II vas generally undsrEtood that an attack would
% mad on Monday or Tuesday, upon Fort sck-
son and Savannah
so@ething over Ten thousand men bad toiusd
Ne expedition, but the exact number was not
known. They were composed chiefly Of the New
Yesk rsgimenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
U. ). FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
OF Roanoke Island, Feb O. 1912


OF Roanoke Island, Feb. 8, 1852
Hon. GIDEON WslIeS, Secretary of the Nary:
SIR: Roanoke Island is ours. It's military nu.
thorities struck to US yesterday. Their means OF
defence were truly formidable, and they were
used with determination worthy Of a better
cause. They consisted of the elaborately con.
structed works, mounting, together, twenty-five
heavy guns, three OF them being 100 FOUNDER
rides; four other batteries mounting together
twenty guns, a large portion OF them being also
OF large calibre, and some OF them rifed; eight
steamers, mounting two guns each, and each
having rifed gun with the diameter of 81
FOUNDER; prolonged obstruction Of sunksn ve,.
sells and piles to thwart our advance; and, alto
gether, body Of men numbering scarcely less
than FIVE thousand, Of whom three thousand are
now prisoners.
The sighting commenced on the morning Of the
9TH inst. at about IL O'Clock, and was continued
until dark. The following morning It waI re-
newed at an early hour, and II lasted until well
In the afternoon, when by bold charge Of our
arms, the rebel flag was made TO succumb, and
our own was hOisted everywhere on the island In
Its place.
No attack could have been more completely
successful, and It carried out precisely In ac-
cordance with the arrangements made before the
exped, ton left Hstteras Inlet
A detailed account Of the operations Of the
naval branch Of the expedition will be forward.
ed to the Department hereafter.
beg to submit, herewith, a copy Of the gen.
efai order Issued to-day to be read on the quarter
DECK OF each vessel belonging to that branch OF
the expedition.
am, very respectfully, your obedisnt servant,
l.. M. GoIpssoRoueH,
Flag oncer conmd'g N. Atlantic Block Squad
U. 3. STEAMER PHIIApRL,m.
OF Roanoke IsIaHd, February o, Is62
GENERAL oRpKR.
To the officers and men under my command,
engaged In the reduction Of Roanoke Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
GENERAL RURSsIpR
RRRsTED,

ouT Too sooN.-Early yesterday morning the
LnfslIigsHesr office was delivered Of a joke,-a
wee, sickly thing undoubtedly, but It's best
IL is well enough understood in Washington
by this time that on the arrival Of ga little stran
ger" Of that sort at that Office, each and every
member Of the IntsllissHesr corps feels privileged
70 avail himself Of the honorable seclusIon OF
thirty days due 10 maternity, and incontinently
goes to bed. 1t Is therefore with the extremes,
apprehension that their friends find them up and
out to-day and again attempting to be funny.
As Mr. Toots says Of Mrs. T. when In a similar
interesting situation, they forget the medical
man altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
Your efforts of YESTERDAY and the day before,

Your efforts Of yesterday and the day before,
against the enemy, were alike worthy Of yeur-
selves and the sacred cause our glorious Gag up
holds.
thank you for them, and congratulate you up
on the results achieved. No commander Inc hief
could have been more calamity sustained, or
could have desired a more gratifying display Of
GOODNESS, skill and discipline.
We have yet more work Of the kind to accom-.
plish, and will soon deliver another blow to
crush the hydra Of rebellion.
From what have already witnessed, l am sure
that you will do II we'll
l.. M. GoLpsBoRoueH,
Flag Officer Comd'g ". Atlantic Souadron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

u Our neighbors Of the Intsl!igsnesr plume
themselves quite undeservedlY, we regret to say,
npon furnishing the Star with " news'' matter.
As an authority Of tie past-as to what trans
pired In the carboniferous period, the order Of
procession into the ark and kindred matters-we
would sooner consult the IntsIIigsne.r than any
other paper printed; but It's newsr columns. we
venture to say, were never invaded by the need
lest editorial scissors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvIIth CONGR Ess-second Session

SRNATK.-Yesterday, after ouf-report closed
The bill authorizing the issue of Treasury notes
ana providing for the redemption or funding
thereof and for funding the floating debt of the
United States, was passed, and the Senate ad-
journed.
House After our report closed
The joint resolution in relation 10 the tran,no,
tauon OF troops and munitions Of war by certain
railroads In Missouri was passed, and the naval
appropriation bill discussed, until without finally
dsPosing OF the subject, the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
Spirit of the Morning Press,

The In'sHigsnesr calls attention to the vindica-
ton Of the Treasury Department by the Senate
Finance Committee, from the alleged misadnin-
htration Of the public moneys, in the manufacture
Of Treasury notes.
The Republican urges an immediate decapita-
ton Of the officials Of the District iaI by the pas
sage Of Senator Wilson's &c warden" bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
stamped EnveIop,s and the So,dis,

BALTIMoRg, Feb 6, 1862 - The report that the
Government has decided to discontinue the issue
Of ruled stamped envelopes has produced a coed
deal OF dissatsfaction, especially among the sol.
diers with whom they are reg rded as the chea D.
est and most convenient form OF postage STAMPS
IL 10 mid that demonstrates against this step are
circulating among some OF the encampments-
Csr7sSposdsHes Of the ". Y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

The VERA Cruz % VICTORY The news from
Vera Cruz shows that the battle that was reported
(via San Francisco) near Vera Cruz on the 2sth
Of January, was all moonshine. No such battle
ever took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

No RECEPTION To-MoRR0w.-On account o.
The Illness OF the children Of President Lincoln
tbs usual Saturday reception will not be held To-
morrow. The children, we are glad to say, are
ON The mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
ARREST AND RELEASE OF A KEsEL

Arrest AND RELEASE OF EEBEL.
Lieutenant Barrett, of the Rebel army who was
iaksn prisoner in Kentucky and subsequently re.
leased on parole, was yesterday arrested again In
Baltimore, while on his way South for the pur-
pose Of efecting an exchange Of himself. Sus-
picion was aroused by the semi-military uniform
nd Confederate buttons CT the lieutenant; but,
upon learning his character and destination, the
authorities immediately ordered his release
GENERAL BURNSIDE.
The only communication received from General
Burnside since his recent great victory is brief
report to Gen. Mcclellan, drought by Mr. Van
Brunt, Com Goldsborough's secretary } which is
IN substance, we hear, similar to the dispatches
nom the naval portion Of the expedition that we
print today.
ARRESTED.
Col. J. c. Mcdonnell, Of the Sd MARYLAND regt-
rnent, has been ordered under arrest by Brigadier
General Cooper, on charges Of fraud In the forma-
don Of his regiment, and Is now confined to the
limits Of his quarters, awaiting court martial.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
Secretary Stanton, we are glad to see, is again
at his pest in the Department, the country will
tsjoice to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

T. NOTICE.
u HE Public is respectfully informed that the
undersigned has commenced run
Ding LINE oF STAGES fron
stages will leave Willards' Hotel every N oTnIn9
at o'clock and Meridian Hill at half past o'oPf,
every hour, thus atfordug cheap and speadv oon
ysyanoe to the yarious camps in the neishbofhood.
The Undersigned hopes 70 receive liberal an mort
as he is determined TO fford his patrons ever ~
ciiitJ In his power. Fare 10 cents each way.
GEO. M. MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

COMMODORE GOLDsBoROUGH'S OFF,
CIAL DISPATCHES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

THE VICTORY WON BY A UNION BAY
ONET CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

o. JENNINGS WISE TAKEN PRISONER
AND SINCE DEAD OF HIS WOUNDS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

HENRY A. WISE TAKEN "SHORT,n AND
KEEPS OUT OF HARMS WAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
TWO UNION COLONIES KILLED!

THE UNION LOSS ONLY Sc KILLED AND
ABOUT 100 WOUNDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

THAT ONE VESSEL CAPTURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
TEL EG & A P HIC.
latest from the Burnside Expedition.
HREE THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN

THE WHOLE REBEL NAVY BURNED
BUT ONE VESSEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

Jp,- BLACK AND sREtN TEAS
hecelved large lot Of BLACK and Greer
Sess o. ne rst grades, Imported BY r. TierDsnS
Er.s, banimore. among them. the ceet -siee
SMITH q HART.
branch Of p. Herman a son, Of Baltimore, bll
az ~, next 70 The National lntelhge0cef Cneo,