davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
MnnIinn,, nn, IInInn man

Now that there is some prospects Of an at
tempt 10 enter New Orleans by the way Of
Lake Ponchartrsin, the following sugges-
tions of a New York paper may be of special
Importance:
Everybody ia aware that several expedi.
ditions of a mixed character are being fitted
out for operations on the Southern coast, and
it is generally understood that one of them
at least is intended to seize and reopen to
the commerce of the world leading cotton
port. We recommend our mercantile readers
to keep very close watch on this matter.
The consequences of a successful landing of
Union troops at Mobile, New Orleans, Savau-
nah or Pensacola, and the reopening of such
port to the cotton trade, would be very i'm.
portant, and might prove fatal to operators
who allowed themselves to be taken by sur.
prise by events. The first step of the COM
manding General of the Union forces on oc-
cupying such port as we have mentioned,
would be to invite all loyal citizens of the
South to send their cotton thither for ship
ment. II is likely that the invitation would
be very largely accepted.
Thereare, il is well known, numbers of Union
men throughout the South who would
gladly accept safe opportunity Of returning
TO their allegiance. Half the people of New
Orleans are reported to be in this frame of
mind. And, besides these even the most re-
bellious planters must be in terrible straits
for want of money. An offer of fifteen or
twenty cents pound for cotton, which is
now lying idle on their plantations, would
try their attachment to the rebel cause some.
what sorely. There must be large numbers
of planters in the Gulf States whose families
are suffering for want of the necessaries of
life, and whose slaves are on the verge of in
surrection for want of their usual clothing
and other comforts, and yet who have hum
dreds of bales of cotton ready for shipment,
and worth, at present prices, from $50 to 500
bale. 1t is pretty certain that sufficient
number of these planters would avail them
selves of the reopening of one of their ports
to create a perfect stampede in the cotton
market, and very marked perturbation in
foreign exchange. Operators will do well to
keep this prospect in view.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Artemus Ward in the Army.

AS previously informed you, am cap
tain of the Baldwinsville company. I riz
gradooally but majestically from drummers
secretary to my present position. But
found the ranks wasn't full by no means,
and kommenced to rekroot. Having notist
q general desire on the part of young men
who are into the Crisis to wear epylits, de-
termined to have my company exclusively
of offissers, every body to rank as Briga-
deer Gineral The follerin was among the
varis questions which put to rekroots
Do you know q masked battery from q
hunk of gingerbread2
Do you know eppylet from piece Of
chalk2
fl trust you with real gun how many
men Of your own company do you spec you
can manage to kill during the war?
Hev you ever heard of Gineral Price, of
Missouri, and can you avoid similer acci-
dents in your case of battle2
Hev you ever had the measels, and if so,
how many2
How are you now2
Show me your tung, &c., sc. Sum Of
the questions was sarcasstical.
We are progressing pretty well with our
drill. AS all are commandin offissers there
amt no jealusy and as we air all exceedin
smart, it amt worth while to try to outstrir
each other. The idee of company COM
posed exclusively of commanders-in.
chief origgernated, l spose, I skurcely
need say, in these Branes. Considered as
a idee, l flatter myself it is putty hefty
We've got all the tackticks at our tungs
ends, but what we partickly exsel in is
restin muskits. We can rest muskits with
anybody.
Our corpse will do its dooty. We go tc
the aid of Columby-we fight for the Stars
Well be chopped into sassige meat be.
fore we'll exhibit our coght-tales to the foe
Well fight till there's nothin left Of us
but our little toes, and even they shall de-
family wiggle. Ever of thee"
A. WARD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Soldiers, Gnrdena Mt ChnIon.

At the close Of last winter the Emperor
Napoleon gave orders that vegetable gar
den should be arranged behind the quarters
of each regiment of infantry and cavalry,
by means of which the soldiers might be
supplied with additional comforts. For this
purpose fourteen gardeners for each regi-
ment, under the direction of sergeant
and corporal, were sent to the camp in
the month of April last. Engineers traced
out these gardens behind each tent or
wooden hut Each regiment was placed in
possession of its ground, and the men i'm
mediately began to cultivate it. Wherever
the spade was not strong enough to pene-
trate the ground, engineers came to their u.s.
sistance. On the orders having been first
given to the corps of engineers, they sowed
a great quantity of cabbage-seed, and the
produce was distributed to each regiment
in the shape Of several thousand feet of
cahbage-plants. Radish, onion, lettuce,
carrot and turnip seeds were sent from
Paris to be distributed to each regiment.
All these vegetables now present magni-
icent appearance, and will serve this year
to add to the soldiers dinners. From
twelve thousand to thirteen thousand feet
of cabbage, and from eight thousand to nine
thousand feet of leeks and onions, are to be
seen at this moment in the garden of each
regiment. There are likewise large
quantity of kidney-beans, which the soldiers
may eat green. Next year and the years
following, the quantity and quality Of the
vegetables will be still better, inasmueh as
the ground will have been better titled and
better manured. The soldiers of each regi-
ment exhibit great amour propre in the
cultivation of their gardens, and in the su-
periority of their produce. The soldiers,
moreover, derive great pleasure from walk
ing through these gardens, which remind
them of their paternal homes. In a word,
the Emperor's idea is highly approved by
the soldiers, and it is said to be the En-.
peror's intention to carry it out on much
larger scale.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
A Batch Of Pies and Cnkes

Mock APPLE PIE.-0ne teacup of bread
crumbs two of water; and one and half
of sugar; one teaspoonful tartaric acid
little salt; cinnamon or extract of lemon.
Boil five minutes, then pour boiling hot into
pie-plates lined with paste, cover with the
same and bake Immediately. They should
be eaten the same day, as they will not keep
well.
BREAD PTE.-soak light bread in hot
water make it quite thin, add piece of
butter the size of a hickory-nut for each pie,
have ready your plates lined with paste
and put it in half inch thick, sprinkle
over each pie teaspoonful tartaric acid
and two-thirds teacup of sugar. Flavor
with nutmeg.
COFFEE CAKE.-0ne cup of sugar; one
of molasses; four of flour; one Of butter
one of strong coffee one egg one pound Of
raisins one teaspoonful of Soda two OF
cream tartar; one Of cloves one Of nutmeg.
FRUIT CAKE THAT WILL KEEP THE
YEAR RoVND.-Half pound -four; halt
pound sugar six ounces butter one pound
currants; one pound raisinsj some citron
and cloves; four eggs; one gill brandy
one teaspoon soda.
CooKIEs.-Break an egg into a teacup
put in three tablespoons melted butter ont
of sour milk; bit Of soda then fill will
sugar. Mix soft and bake in quick oven
b. Il. s., AVoea, Stsajsa C,aaH NJ i.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Advertised Letters.
OFFICIAL LIST.

BB-All letters advertised subject to an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with the necessary change.
RsPersons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised and give number and date list
pB-The office will be open at half-past seven A.
NJ. and close at six P. NJ. SuDdays-01ice open
from nine A. NJ. to halfpast ten A. M.
Ordered 10 be ddrersed IN he Cincinnati DAILY PRsss
aOreeabV 70 The follotcing section Of The POstofcs
Lac, He newspaper harin0 The largest circulation
Of any paper published IN Cincinnati:
SEC. 5. And be It further enacted; That Lists Of
Letters remaining unoalled for in any Postofice in
any city, town or village, where newspaper shall
be printed, shall hereafter be published only
in the Newspaper which, being issued weekly or
oftener, shah have the largest circulation within
the Postmaster at such offoe.-Net0 Posto6ice Law,
passed March 20, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

WILL 1T CROP 0UT2-Louisville Knights of
the Golden Circle had prepared to be masters
of the situation in that city. General Buck
ner has his confederates there still. Indicat-
ing this is the curious letter, signature in
cipher, picked up in the streets, and written
last Sunday evening. The two thousand
men referred 10 were the soldiers from Ohio
and Indiana:
General S. B. Bucknsr-Sir About two
thousand men arrived here to day. We are
about twelve hundred strong in the county
and city, ready to join you on your arrival
here, which / hope is not at very distant
day, More arrests will be made here. So
arrest all Union men you can get. We have
chosen leader here Of whom you spoke tC
me about few days before you left. We
have but few arms, and have great deal o.
trouble in keeping them out of the hands O.
| Pope & Co. ! will be down in a few days
| Mac is safe. General Anderson is here, Send
| me few blank commissions by the bearer,
Yours, &C., XS66.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TINGUI
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
AND

FAH AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. 8,
Trains S DhIIFsG@ IA. 1sSfFFr 'SiiS Sinsin
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot,,r,it1d "a
Dayton Connects ss e yy0n Psyon .s sns SSSEan R
road for Lima, 6hlcaso end the West Toledo De; Be
tToit and ganads with SSSS6n'Ey' Dayton ana
Y A.. M. CINCINNATI EIxPR EIxPREsgs-I EsgII5,rSm I,rSnl
Li,Ns Miami Depot Connects yie oopm6q1 gIoSe
Albany, New York and Boston via COLUMBUS,
Cleveland, Dgnkirk, New York and Boston. Also
"s s.SS ssspUS a. M MI. 'GRXPRESs-FrOm Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton RePot6E%ST %. ram son' ~ Es'Gn o
gansport, Chicago and the West. Oonnests at Ham
ilton with junction Railroad for Oxford and Lib
SA. M. EXPRESS MAIL a From Little
Miami Depot ConDeSts vie Sd PttsbnrS SnH
via Columbus, Cleveland. Dunkirk and Buffalo;
3:ao NJ AGC21ImSD so AT AT1SHimFFGI9% 1sSSEHinisI9
Hamilton and Dayton DspO.oToT Ms%3ilton on; {co
for Dayton. Connects At Dayton with Dayton,and
Michigan Railroad for Lima and Chicago, and for
iP5ss ssSS P.' p. III. ' 'ExPREss-From Cincinnati,
Hamilton and DaytoC Depot-FoT hamlton IA Hio9- 1sIt
mond, Logansport, Chicago and the horth'west'
sLEEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
g p. M. ACCOMMODATION-E Little
Miami Degot.For Xenia 09pneets WITH o;ah qinGIhh,
81 si5s r. M. &GCSOMMODATI0N-E From DIN
I0P. M. NIGHT -ExPREss-FrOm OinOip.
NATL Hamilton and Dayton Depot. Connects via
Colum Gus, Steubenville and Pittsbufg, via Column
bus, Orestiine aAd Pittsburg; viROolumbus BellAtE
and Pitt burg; and via Columbus and OleVeiand'
sLEEPIEG-OARs ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus
at 1880 A. NJ, ] 10i55 A. III. and 5s45 z. M, fol
Columbus. =,
The 1,OS P. NJ acknowledgements all
connections as advertised, except for Detroit and
points in Canada.
The 10 p M Express runs daily, Saturdays ex'
cepted. All other trains run daily, Sundays ex'
cepted.
FOR all information and Through Tickets pleas.
apply at the Ofioes south east corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side of Vine-street, between tht
Postofice and the Burnet House; No. = West Third
street; Sixth-street Depot, and at the hast Front
street Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which IL sever
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving dirso
tions at the Ticket Office. jos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

IRREvERENT, YET PATRIoTIC.-In one Of
the city churches IA st. Louis, on Sunday
last, an eloquent divine, while earnestly
supplcating at the Throne Of Grace that
peace might again spread her gentle wings
over our beloved country said: 'tPut one
hand on the North, y Lord, and the other
on the South, and say to the raging ele-
ments, Peace, be STILL" An elderly man
from Indiana, private in one Of the regi-
ments stationed here, interrupted the Rev
ereud gentleman at this point, by saying
quite distinctly, "No, Lord-put both hands
on the South, and make her stay in the
Unionn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

BURIAL OF THE MILITARY DEAD.-The cus-
toms of war have their courtesies. A Field
Marshal is saluted with three rounds Of
fifteen pieces of cannon, attended by six bat
tslions and eight squadrons "a division o.
cavalry. A General with three rounds o.
eleven pieces of cannon, four battalions and
six squadrons, and 80 on, decreasing accord
and thir cen rank and file, with three round;
of small arms
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

"FLoRA TEMPLE" the celebrated trotting
mare, was again made the subject OF legal
proceedings in the United States District
Court before Judge Belts, in New York
city. Her owner, Mr.. MeMann, was some
time since compelled to give bonds in the
sum Of 5000. on charge Of disloyalty. The
cast was continued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Defenses ON the susouebaunn River.

Pennsylvania is looking to State defense.
The work of making Typographical survey
of the river Susquehanna, from the mouth of
the Juniata to the Chesapeake, with a view
of erecting inland Notifications to protect
Philadelphia, has been commenced. A force
is now operating under the supervision of
the Committee of Safety, and a report will
shortly be made, embodying all points of
depth of river, elevation and depression of
lands and river banks, &c. Two batteries of
guns for home defense will arrive from the
West Point foundery this week, and lot of
she'll and field pieces are to come on from
Pbenixville.
Fort Mifflin, a mud and brick fortiication,
situated on what was formerly fiat, marshy
island, but now reclaimed from the river and
connected with the mainland, has been for
several years without garrison and falling
into decay. The gun platforms are now
rotten, and the three guns that are mounted
are incapable of standing a recoil. OF some
fifty twenty. four and thirty two Founders
within the fort, not one has been condemned.
The fort area is filled with tumbling frame
and brick structures, and the sole tenants at
present are Sergeant Bromley and hired
man. Just outside the fort walls is situated
the valuable magazine attached to that naval
station. A crippled salt is the sole guardian
at this place of much valuable property. At
last Fort Mifflin is to be restored, and laborers
are now employed at making new gun, car
risges and stone platforms. The dikes will
be enlarged and the bitches deepened, and
one hundred guns mounted, principally sixty
fours. The position of this fort entities it to
notice. 1t made, in connection with fort
at Red Bank opposite, splendid defense
during the Revolution.
Fort Delaware, forty miles below the city
has now garrison of fifty men, and as many
guns mounted. Unless these Notifications
be speedily improved Philadelphia will be
powerless to resist foreign encroachment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

SHOULD Be REvERsKD.-The Government
proposes 20 pay each volunteer 800 bounty
the said 500 to he paid at the end of the war.
An Indiana editor urges that this is doing
business wrong end foremost. The bounty
should be paid the very day the soldier en-
lists. Thie would give us all the soldiers we
eouio possibly require.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

DH. mER REDITH, DRNTIsT.-OFFTOK
~ OBJ sixth-st., between Race and Elm M5k
No. l32, near Raoe-Et. Teeth extracted eSy,sA
without pain, on q new principle without
the use OF drugs any injurious agent Positively
no humbug. Having had nearly twenty years. ex-
perenoe m the practice Of his profession In this
city, he can give perfect satisfaction to al who vii
ron will save nearly one half by calling on him.
Idesl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
DENTAL.

Hp r. BRLKNAP, DENTIsT.-
A0S Teeth extracted without pain, drugs, sssfAA
or shocks TO the nervous system; My mode cf4fH&
from any now in use and is exhilarating instead Of
debiliteting to the system. Teeth filled substsn.
Stylesto suit the most fsstidious. Terms moderate
\, BAH Eastern, Western, and Virginia money
OTTIoI1I31 West Fourth ST., Gin, o. deSO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRNAL ANp pEPIRIuRE oE TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincn.
matt, which is twelve minutes slower.
LITTLE MIAMI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
MILITARY LIST.

Brown Oliver, Captain.
Britton Chas II, Captain, Company z, Guthrie
Gray Regiment.
Diserens d, Captain.
KdgartOn w P, Captain iu Colonel SherWin's Re-
giment.
FlemmDg -, Captain.
Guenther L, Lieutenant Fourth Regiment 8
ARTILLERY.
Gilpin Enos, care of Captain Smith, Camp Clay.
GTacey r, Captain.
Gle Il, First lieutenant Company K, in Wade
and Hutchin's Second Cavalry Reg ment
Had ey Geo d, Captain, Third Regiment o NJ b.
Henry J, Captain, at Camp Corwine.
Pease VIM Il, Lieutenant.
Bayre er VIM Captain. I.r
sherwin W G., Colonel, ..t
Shultz Jos N, care of Captain Tr0wenstine, Sec.
ond Regiment o ' M, U A, Camp Dick OOrwine.
Sears Q, Lieutenant.
JOHN @. BAUM, P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
z. L. Duncall, Dentist.

OFFICE, NO 92 sEVENTH-ST,, BE-
" TWEEN, Vine and Race, Cincinnati, GZR
O.-Teeth extracted without pain, by new eli{YYt4
method, without the use of drugs or any
deleteTious agency on the contrary the method Is
invigorating to the system. Artificial Teeth in.
serted in the latest and most approved styles. All
other operations performed in the most skillfu
manner. No charge for extracting to th when new
ones are inserted. Prices very low, to suit the
times. jy9aY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
Gommertial Skaters.
pATLY mEPOnT oF rEsE mAnKnr
r%vasrsaHD rAOa TaE HEnoHssTs'ExoHANsE

FgREIsaRD FAoa TBS HEHoHxaTs' EXCHANGE,
ksapars JOly -, 1851.
~UorToE-There 10 nothing deiBz Ia lhs market.
TOBACU0-In gotd demand but no tfanssetions rec
ported.
wHEAT-The oHefings we're very heavy and with
only q moderate demand prices were weak, with indi-
cations OF a further decline. Tbs sales on Change,
/ comprising the entire days business, embraced enc lot
Of 1900 bushels, mixed, a. SOC, ard snsthsr Of 2s4 bush
els, At s0e.
CoRN-Msrket wen supplied ard demand confined
chiefly to the local retail trade. Sales from levee OF
$50 sacks, yellow, At 52H, and from store $50 bags al 50
@s5c for yellow and white.
OATS AND ~HAY-Nothing reported.
BRAN-The market is active and firm at $40 q tun,
sacks returned.
~FLOUR-Thers is a good inquiry for southern ship
ment, but prices are without quotable change. Sales
OF 100 brls fancy supsrane at s. 90, 80 sacks do at
same, 20 brls extra at 500, and 10 90. superhne at
$3.50.
BACON-There was 9 good demand, chiefly on Gov
eminent orders, and the sales footed up about IS casks,
including 90 casks clear sides at I6s, ls do. at H. 7 do.
at 1sA, d.. at I6AGl7, 3 casks ahoulders at Is aud 1
do. hams At ls5.
PoRK-sales Of mess al S2s p brl.
sUGAR-I5 hhds sold At sH, 5 q, sH, 5 at 5H99, and
4st6Ho.
~CoFFEE-saIss so bags at saH 20 at 81 and 25 at q
@25c.
sALT-3OO bags coarse sold from leyee at So %.
NAILs-ssles $50 kegs on private terms, aud l6 at
s475.
w~HIsKY-sellin in lots at s59 sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21
MILITARY BOOKS
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE
SOUTHERN Military MANUAL /!

CONTAINING 81 the CONFEDERATE MILITARY
LAWS. w: An Act b. provide fo- the public de-
Tense; TO organ zs the army; to raise prOvi~ ional forces;
to organize a general stsf; to amend suudry acts; to
raise a force % serve during the war 70 uake further
provision for he public defense; 10 increase the MILL
tAry establishment.
ne ARTICLES OF WAR, as revised BY the Cen
federste Congress.
Important Extracts from ARMY REVELATIONS
giving full Instructions for GusId Mounting, sentinels.
Watchwords, Issues, Camps Of Infastry Cavalry and
Artillery Bivouacs, PartIsans and Fisnkers, Marches,
Organization % an Army in the Fled, treatment Of
Prisoners OF War, Court MsrtiSl5. form Of Csrtihca q to
a Soldier when dischssged, form OF Furloughs TO en-
listed men, forms foE Qaartermaster ana other Depart
ments
INSTRUCTION FOB FIELD A~RTILLERv-By a
Board Of Army Omcers, VIZ: Artillery and it, duties;
Eld artillery; proportion TO other arms; prCiectilF q
practical bints on pointing. marches, ascents. descents.
q cross swamp gr0BDd. TO pass = ditch, crossing fords.
passage Of military brid5es, reversing a battery in q
narrgW road, preparing for action and in &c ion. modes
Of replacing dissbied hor Is. spiking and unspikina
c1nnsn. Basis Of InstTuction-the company, formation
Of the company POSTS Of onhcers, general principles,
battery Of maneuver.
HAHAN's TREATISE ON ARTILLERY AND
SMALL ARMS, viz: Ranges and probable erect OF
small arms; selection Of positions for G Id batteries;
MANAGEMENT # The IRE Ct batteries; Z sition in at
ticking aud defending intrencnments: eaectz OF b.tte-
ries for harbor defense; target practice OF sma arms;
probable effect Of small arms; effects on 2 target ave
feet niue inches high. aud IS feet IN length.
HARDEE'- MANUAL or ARAs-Ilustrsted with
sixteen fac wool cuts showing the diGsrt Mt positions.
NIsOELLANKOUS-Ordinance Of Louisiana est-b-
fishing a rrgulsr military force; Orr nance Of NIstI.-
sippi reEu'atiug he militia Y system OF the State. and
supplemental ordinances thereto; Orders + the Missis.
slpsi Military Board including full description Of ms
inform Tor State army Confederate Army UnifnrmI
Equipment OF . Soldier; Definition Of Military Terms
Military Max ms Of Napoleon I; Heath Hints for Vol
anterrs; Best mode OF losding a shot gun, etc. etc
~ Tae regoing is all enbra"ed /" one Randsomt
volume, printed rom new type, on Rne, heavy paper
and 9iu be sent, postage paid. 20 any part Of the Con
feoersey, 81 81 per copy, or six copies for So.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-21

From ihs New Orleans Daily Delta
"Mr. H. c. Clarke, the popular bookseller
and newspaper sgsnt at Vlsksbarg and
Natehez, has jsst opened branch Of bis es-
tablIsbmens at Memphis, Tenn. Thls store
will become q prominent feature Of that place
He viii ssep all the best periodicals. and latest
newspapers, aud viii supply all our friends at
Eatchez, vieksburg and Memphis with the
Delta, both daily and weekly"
The "ARKASsAs CoMEDIAE."-Harry Nc
Csrthy, the popular "Arkansas comedian"
appeared last night at odd.feilows' hall before
a respectable and apprsclativs auditory. His
comic songs, plays and burlesques, draw large
crowds every night, whose satisfaction with
his entertainments is amply attested by an
mistakeable demonstrations Of applause. By
all means 60 and see him.