davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
LATEST FROM SOMERSET
DETAILs OF THE FIGHT
What the Ohio Artillery Did!
RESIGNATION OF BUOKNFR !
lATER FOREIGN NEWS.
The Mason and Sliden Question
Last Nights Repert.
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Jan. %
The Somerset correspondent of the Times
gives the following account Of the battJe.
AT z o'clock on Sunday morning, the enc
my drove in the piekets Of the 10th Indiana
stationed at the forks of the road, eight miles
from Somerset. The 10th were drawn nm IL,
line OF battle and moved into the woods
where they were met BY the enemy six thou.
said strong, who instantly opened fire uuon
them. Gen. Thomas Immediately ordered
up the 9th Ohio, I'd Minnesota, and 4th Ken
lucky to the support of the 10th Indiana
The latter holding the enemy in check near
" half an hour before being reinforced. The
Ist and I'd Tennessee were ordered upon the
right wing for the purpose Of outf1Anking the
enemy, Standards and Whitmore's Batteries
in the meantime shelling the enemy in the
woods. Afer being engaged nearly two
hours, the 9th Ohio, I'd Minnesota. and 4tb
Kentucky made desperate bayonet CHARGE
upon the enemy and drove them from the
woods, completely routing and pursuing
them to their entrenchments.
At the heat of the engagement Captain
Kinney ordered one section of his battery
to within 60 yards Of the enemy's limo and
opened deadly fire upon them, which sd-
ded greatly to the success of the day. Our
advance arri7sd within sight of the enemy'g
entrenchments one hour before dark. and
opened upon them with shot and shell
Night closing in put stop to further opera
tons.
At daylight next morning steamboat was
observed Transporting troops across the Gum
berland, when Wetmore's battery of Parrott
guns was brought to bearon the boat. which
IN tew minutes afterwards was in flames
The 10th Kentucky and I4th Ohio were or
dered forward by General Thomas to advance
on the enemy's breastworks. Msving up in
line OF battle and scaling the entertainments
they found the camp entirely deserted and
every thing standing as when occupied bv
the enemy. Houses, tents, horses. mules.
wagons, baggage, cannon, ammunition and ,
firearms, were found in perfect preservation. (
The EN- 'my's forces in the attack wers led
by Crittenden and ZOllicoffer, .'and we're 5000
strong. The Federal forces in the fiobt aid
not exceed 5000 men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

TIE " CHILDREN IN TIE WooD."-0n the
evening of Friday next, the 31st, Mr.. Chas.
F. Brown will delight the vast audience
that will assemble at the Academy of Music,
with his lecture on "The Children in the
Wood" Wherever this lecture has been
heard, even in Puritanical Massachusetts,
and fastidiOus and critical New York city, it
has been received BY immense audiences
with unqualified applause, and the press
has spoken of it in the highest terms of
cOmmendatiOn. So great was the rush to
hear it in Rochester on the first night of its
delivery there, that hundreds were unable
to gain admission to the hall, and it was re-
geaied on the following evening to dense
audience. Rhe Troy Times says of its
reception in that cltyi "At siE O'Clock THO
crowd began to gather, and at seven o'clock
not zest was to be had for love or money.
The lecture was rsplets with genuine fun
and humoF, and was a-rich treat to all who
were so fortunate as to hear It." The great
trouble here will doubtless be want of room
in the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

CAPT. sPEAeUE's ADDREss.-The audience
ct the MelOdson last evening was not large,
but satisfactory, and gave the closest atten-
/, ,'on to Capt. sprague's narrative, which was
told In 4 plain, intelligent, conversational
style, itNterSpsrSed With numbsE Of humOr-
ous anecd pteS. The maiu facts in Capt. SIS
story have b>>en 50 generally circulated as to
render report ,'f ths narrative unnecessary.
BE concluded his remarks With an appeal to
the gentlemen present to do all in their pow
or in behalf Of the Soldiers Aid sseisty, as
suring them of the greet good it had done,
and of the appreciation in which It is held
by the soldiers, all Of which he has had the
very best of opportunities for knowing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
THE CITY.

U. 8. CoURTs.-JUDsE WILsoE.-The o. s.
Circuit Court has been occupied for several
days with the case Of the United States vs..
s. Q. RaWsOn, ct ais. This was an action of
debt brought to recover the amount due on
three warehouse bonds, executed in 1859. to
secure the duties on lot of railroad iron,
imported and bonded in New York in 1857,
and re-warehoused in the District of sandus-
Ky in 1859. There was no dispute as to the
amount of duties, which in the aggregate
amounted to S5,s2S,s4. In July, 1859, the
defendants delivered to the collector a sight
draft on New York Ior s., 800, and took his
receipt as collector for s., 500, to apply on
duties on railroad iron. The collector de-
posted the draft with a private banker at
sandusky, the banker agreeing to convert it
into gold and silver without charge. Some
two weeks after, the proceeds of the draft
were realized and passed to the individual
credit Of the collector, to whom the draft
was payable, and who endorsed it in his in
diyidual name. The collector checked for
81, 800, which was paid him in specie, SsIO
of %h:ah he passed to the credit of the de-
fendant on the books of the Custom House,
which balanced the books for the iron en-
tered for consumption up to that time. The
balance of the proceeds of the draft the col
lector had never accounted for, and had new
er been called upon to account for.
The defendants insisted that they were
entitled TO a credit on the duties secured
By the bonds in suit for the full amount of
the New York draft The District Attorney
insisted that the defendants could not pay
duties with draft and the collector could
not bind the Conveniently any agreement
to take anything Ibut gold, silver or treasury
drafts in payment of duties. That by de-
livering the draft to the Collector the de-
PENDANTS made him their agent to convert It
into specie and pay the Government, and
until he had thus converted and actually ap-
piled the proceeds, the defendants we're not
entitled to the credit.
The Court charged the jury substantially
as coptended for BY the Dist. Atty. The Jury
retired yesterday afternoon, and this morn
ing returned verdict for the plaintiff for
ssSOs, 90, the whole amount claimed. De-
PENDANTS fled motion for new trial. Paine
and Wade for the Govarumsnt, and Mason
and Estep for Defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

CLEVELAND sKATIxe PARK.-The ice at our
sksting Park is now smooth and in good
condition, and yesterday afternOOn:and eve
ming the Park was thrOngsd by a large
number Of our best citizens, amoag whom
we're very many ladies. Superintendent
Horton and the men in his employ work
wonders in the way of removing snow and
other distractions from the Pond, and seem
Aatarmined to please all visitors. A planning
machine has been invented by Mr.. Ford,
one a the Park keepers (which operates like
A charm. In twelve hours time with this
machine the wh2le surfacs Of the Pond
can be plsned and the ice made az
ole - and smooth Rse mirror. By this pro-
css, 8, II by flooding occasionally with wa
ter from n = canal there can be no great
difficulty in /, >SPing the ice constantly in
good skating or. 'sK, Es understand the
Park is soon to be lis. .Ntaa, ssysssl lOcOmO-
tive head lights having b N'R purchase4 ior
that purpose, and that the 5, ~ts and stripes
viii soon wave from a handsome pag-sIan
which is now being got ready at thu PalS'
This Park iS safe and convenient, is just
what was wanted By our people, and we have
no doubt will be extensively patronized
and prove great success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
From NOrwlIk.
HoRRlLl

HOAHALkI jan ~.
EOIToRs LEADER:-The last week has -beeu
an interesting time to many of our citizens.
Tuesday evening, at half-past six o'clock,
Major DeWOlf Of the 55th Regiment, from
Camp Mcclellan, with one hundred csndi-
dates for admission to the Norwalk Division
Sons of Temperance, accompanied by about
seventy others, who had previously Joined,
marched into our village and to the Whittle-
sey Hall, where the one hundred candidates,
and among them Captains, Lisutsnants,
sergeants, CorpoFals end priYptes, were
duly initiated into our Division, conducted
by Msjor DeWOlf, who after initiation, ad-
dressed US for about 40 minutes in an affect
ing and eloquent msnneT. Truly it was very
gratifying to think that our husbands, brolh-
ers and sons are blsst with officers such IS
are in the 55th Regiment, and think that
every one that heard and witnessed the
scene that evening must feel confident that
twas time long to be remembered. COL
Lee and Major De Wolf are now unable to
be in camp in consequence of i'll health
The regiments is generally healthy and anz-
ious for move tcwards the land of secessia.
Yours truly, LIBERTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FROn NEW YnRK-
NEW YoRK. ian %

NEW YORK, Jan %.
Special correspondence of the Commercial
has the following:
"Hilton Head, s. C, Jan. 2O.-A report
Just comes that Fort Pulaski has been abau.
1oned by the rebels. Prudence was consid-
cred on their part the better part of yalor.-
t was only q1estion of very short time.
1s the fort was thoroughly invested and
Fould have been taken in a few days A
movement viii soon be made in another dl
"eeIiOn, and yOu will hear enough 10 satisfy
all croakers SO far, at least as this Sher.
mans expedition is concerned.
When the Atlsntie left Polt Royal military
affairs were in statu q,sO. No forward move
uent had taken place
The British gunboat PAGER arrived here
tbl5 morning from Bermuds; states that the
RiRaldO arrived there on the IIth, and sailed
'or st. Thomas with Mason and Slideil on
board.
The Atlantic from Port Royal on the P
N. of the 10th has !, 525 bales ginned cotton
on board and large 9umber of passengers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FROM MISSOURI.

DADALLAi mo- Jan. Is.
Two companies OF cavaHy unuet Msior
Halderman, OF the Ist Kansas Regiment, ief
Lexington on reconnoitering expedition on
the night of the 10th, which resulted IN the
srrest Of Capt. Whiting, Joe Shelby, and
several other notoriona rebel desperadoes
and the capture Of a large lot Of borses
mules, wagons, commissary stores, &c. tax
en- from Col. Mulligan's command, and a con-
siderable quantity Of boots and shoes and
other articles, taken from the steamer Sun
shine by the rebels sometime since, all Of
which were turned over to the federal troops
at Lexington.
Col. Deitz!er, of the Kansas Ist, in COM
mand at Lexington, announces by a general
order, that rebels and assassins lurk in am
bush and fire upon the soldiers. He has
therefore ordered to be arrested q large num-
Der of wealthy and influential secessionists
who give sid and comfort to Prices army,
whom he holds responsible for the good be-
haVior of their hirelings, and says the sssas-
sination of one man Of his mmand in this
manner, will be followed BY the shooting or
hanging of five Of these wealthy rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Carr. KMNBY's BATTERY IN THR FIaHT.-
By reference TO our telsgraphic dispatches,
it viii be seen that Captain Kinney's Bat
terry ia awarded much credit for the gallant
part IS bore in the battle OF Somerset, its eff
feient actiOu contributing much to the
SUCCESS OF our forces. Captain Den. Kinney
is persona Iy known to many Of our citizens,
having form 'erly been in the employ OF the
Cleveland an, l Erie Railroad. At the break
ing out Of The war, he was Captain of the
Geneva Light .trtillery; and promptly led
his company into Western Virginia, where
it fred the first lyun Of the campaign at
Phinippi. At the expiration of the three
months service, Capt. Kinney organized
his present battery He is q man Of un-
doubted courage, and in this engagement
has shown himself an officer Of tact and
coolness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
NEW KORA mAHREF-Jau. "a

lHH TELEe2APn.l
"a I-Market Sc better; the decline in freiebts
aha larther advance in sterling exchanFe haa i'm.
pa, yea 3 hrm tone. Market closing STEADY.
lss IlOIJ AZ 80 Tor superhns state IS 7Oa
s9'l9 - " for commsn 70 medium extra vvsster5.
ss SSsyo' 6t0 ior shipping brands extra round boob
CANADA FI4OUR-Market NAV be suotad q
SHADE bettsr with fair business Saies s5O bbIs az
Socs o2r. iOr Supernnei S5769675 for common to
9Xs FLOUR-Markst steady with small sale,
6dIRN ilEAIs-Market quiet and firm
9ls2se N az s etser SALES 800 bbls at
. " akAT,-harket fully lc higher and under a
L dLLther Heolne IN ireRhts and advance in ex
Gnahge there Is much better export demand Sales
lo,AO Dush chicago spring at Sl2gGI83 tn latter
price for choice; Il 500 bash Milwaukee, einb AZ 81 al
Gl S!i 25too bush amber lows at 81 IS; 100 bus
tea staIs az li0 90 6u'h led Jersey at 81 fO 500
onsa Wi Long Island on private terms; i5 90 in
.s,ss- .sSsS-seoTee End firm. Sales $500 bush prime
sSkIER-soarce and firm at sOssOo. salsg Of
E,OOO Dush winter state at SIC.
OOlEN-Market opened steady but up5o- tta
same lnHoences tnat operated upon wheat prices Al
654 F65c for mixed western in store: "a ~, o5ots
closing az the latter price: Sc for white SOU hern
YOa.Ei OAE5[naTAet steady. Sales at 40042c for
PoRA-Markst quiet find Arm Sales eO1 hills
et SlIloeolZoO Tor mess Sl25OGl35O for Wester and
city prime mess; SaOoa9,5O for prime.
bkke-market rules quiet and steady sslea III
bbls at ts0OS4I50 for country prime; S5OO5 30 for
OLA 90 Tor aEtra mess. N''
PRIME MISS BEEP-Markst quiet. India
messs very trm. SAILS 2O0 tierces at SI2aI4
1l4, ,250l5Ol -' -
Jay N SATs-Market more active. s.lsz At az
9414o for shoulders; 596c for hams
bAOOE-Sides in less active demand, but with
7ci 100 toKes short clear at 75<c
DIR ESSED tIOtSS-Market a shade easier
Sales az S4e94,25 for western; 81 Is for city.
.Aekn- Market less active but prices are with
out decided change Sales SOS bbls AZ 7IGslc
Including lot Of choice steam kettle TendsTed at
81 FTRH-SeliinR Mt llAI5a for Obfo and
l602Ilc for state
OHREsR-Market dull at 5x@7o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FROM 0VAMsHINGTON. A


The following named eonsuls have been
confrmedl Daniel Evans, of Illinois, at Bill
boa; Richard O. Hanna, Of Indiana, at San
tsndeE J. H. McChesney, of Illinois at
New Castle; Isaiah Thomas, Of Illinois, at
Algiers; Geo. 8. Fisher, of California, at
Kanawgha; VIM. R. Williams, Of Ohio, at
Pars; Jos Van Dorm, Of Wisconsin, at Ia
haiti; Carl J. Grady, Of Wisconsin, st Por
sureind; Hiram Tuttle, Of Wisconsin, at
Montevido. l
A new tax bill is in the hands Of the sub
Committee on Ways snd Means. Several
weeks viii probably elspse before it is pre-
sented. sE F
The Senate to-day, In executive session,
confirmed BrigadieF Generals Sehoepf and
Ord, for merit0rious conduct in the Reld.
Toe President has nominated for Assistant
Secretaries of War, John Tucker If Pa,
and P. b. Watson OF this city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

sEVEsE REspLT or \ RuHAwGT.-The run
away noticed in our iSsusef yesterday morn
iJ.g, was pair Of horses owned by Mr.. Geo.
WorthingtOn. On their route down Euclid
street, they ran the tongue Of the sleigh to
which. they were attached into the rear Of
the cutter ofMr. 8. ". Crittsnden, the bank
e.. who, accompanied BY his wife and son.
yVas driving down Euclid street. The con-
cussion Ii .yew Mr.. and Mrs. orittsnden and
their son ou4 of their sleigh, Mr.. O. lodging
among The horses, who we're thrown down
By the collision. His position was one Of
great danger, though through the s1ertiOnS
Of Geo. B. Sent ", Esq, he was soon extrieSt-
"a. md escaped with few severe bruises and
.ahEasionss Mrs.. g, and them son were not
much hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

THI THsLTER.-Fhe Fs-APpearsnee Of
Miss Ada Webb has had most animsting
influence about the Theater, for she is gem
eral fsvorits. The play Of "DOt," drama
tizsd from Dickens "Cricket on the Hearth, !"
was produced last evening and witnessed BY
a fair audisnce. By request it will be re-
psated this evening. Il is truly q fine play.
The watchword Of the manager is improve
ment, and ali he asks 10 insure this is fair
public patronage. The merits Of Miss En-
ma webb, Mrs. c. N. Webb, Mr.. Hartwsll,
and Mr.. Turner, are too well known to the
public to need more than the mention that
they appear each night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
CLEVELAND PRODrCR mARKRT.


MoRsIEG LEADER OFFICE
BRIDAH mORN,N0, Jan "A, 1862.
BLOUR-Ths market yesterday was dull and
unclaimed. Sale Of 100 bbls choice extra red wheat
at S4.5l.
WHEAT-ssleS Of cars prime r,d at 0ss o.
track cars red from store st s5o aud car red at
&c on track.
OORN-sals Of osra at $50 on track.
LARD-sale Of lSO bbls choice kettle rendered
at 70.
BUTTER-sale Of bbls roll at I2s.
BGGS-small sales at lIo.
sEEDs-ssle Of 300 bush Glover atss 70. Timo.
thy nominal at 81 6'xaI,75.
BRUITs-salo Of 10 bbls dried apples at SIC.
FEATHRRs-saIe Of sacks prime gssss At
s3o.
DRESSED HOGs-Stsady at 50 25 with sals
Of about $50 head al that prios.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
FROM LOUIsVILLR.

17I7tll7 ' I'LL . III -
The Journal learns that Gen. Hardee ar
rested Gen. Hindmsn for burning houses at
Cave City, and other places on the Louis.
vile and Nashville Railroad. It also learns
and credits that Gen. Buckner has resigned
his commission.
The rebels at Bowling Green are suffering
terribly for want Of money.
1t is reported that Buckner's children are
running about there barefooted.
Hardee is second in command, and could
not pay q colOred Eoms7, employed by him,
and gave her pass through the Confederate
lines as the only means be had Of liquida-
ting her demand.
No further particulars from Thomas.
All Is quiet below
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

THH MERR7 sLEIGE BzLLs.-The streets
have been alive with merry parties and the
air has been full of the jingling music of
the sleigh bells for the past few days, and
country taverns within reasonable driving
distance of the city have thanked their
stars for the generous harvest they have
gathered. One Of the pleasantest affairs of
the season was that of yesterday and last
night, in which, after a delightful ride OIL
few miles in big sleighs, the party re-
turned to the Angler HeHse for q supper
and dance. Itwas jOvial, happy time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
Card.

MEssRs. ED1ToRs:-I desire through your
paper to return my thanks to the sleighing
party of young people from this city, all of
whom we're strangers to me, for their kind
ness in arousing me from sleep while my
barn was burning on Wednesday morning,
and aiding me In removing property from
it. But for their prompt and active assist
ance, its whole contents would have been
consumed. H. GRiswoLD.
Cleveland, Jan. 50, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

CAMP DIsEAsEs-HOW TO AvoID THEH.-
Soldiers in camp, rays en- exchange, suffer
from three diseases: diarrhea, rheumatism
and fever. The eommonest cause of diar-
rhea is bad water; its cure, complete rest
and abstinence from every kind of food ex-
cept plain boiled rice. All ordinary diseases
will yield to this treatment in twenty-four
hours or less. Rheumatism il usually
brought on, not BY getting wet, but by re-
naming in wet clothes. Hard drinkers are
particularly liable 10 bad attacks. To
avoid rheumatism, wear flannel and keep
the digestion sound. Fevers are generally
caught after dark in the open air. A man
going out on night duty should never 20
hungry and never stand still longer than
necessary. Good food and active exercise
will generally keep man well unless the
air is uncommOnly deleterious. To cure
case Of not very severe fever, nothing
seems 30 eficaciOus as change of air. It is
said that the removal Of q patient only q
few miles works an immediate improve
ment in his condition. In scouting along
the edge of a swamp at night, there is no
danger SO long as the party keeps on the
windward side of it. These doctrines are
laid down in the writings ofarmy surgeons,
and of physicians who have given much at
tentiOn to the subject discussed, and ought,
therefore, to be trustworthy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

A FRIEND IN hEHD. Thy IT.
Dr.. svest's INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is pre-
pared fon tbs recipe Of Dr. stephen Sweet, Of Con-
nectc cut the great bons setter, and has been used
IN his Braetios Cor the last twenty years with ths
most astonishing success. As an external remedy
g is WItheut rival, and win alleviate pain more
speedily q an any other preparation. For AL Rhsu,
matte and Nervous Disorders it is truly infaIlibie
and as . curative for Sores, Wounds, sPrans, Bruis-
'su &C., its soothing, heang and powerful strength
sninE propensitics, excite the just wonder and as
Eonishmont ofsn who have tEer given It q trial
Over four hundred certificates Of remaskAhle curts
Iormei b. it within the last two years, attest to
thss fsct. Strong 8 Armstrong, Agents for Oleve-
lAhd. decl0alteo2wdjN sR25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
TOR FRnALRs GFNTRALJY,


ne Brandreth Pills cannot be too highly spoken
e. They rumove all distractions, give energy and
streeEth; cure the distressing headache, unlortu.
nstsy prevalent with the sex depression OF spir
it,, dizziness Of sight, nervous ascsionH blotches
PlnPles, saowness ofthe skin, are all removed and
aiuTeniie bloom and general sprightinosa, indicate
the power and healthfaluess Of BRANBREEa's PILLs.
Ladies, a. delieats periods, viii md them unri-
Vaied; they arr the best medicines for mothers and
children, and cure worms and costiVeness.
Let Il be remembered, that Brandretha q Pills are
easy in their eneration, and Jet unite mdnoss with
saeisney, and require no alteration Of diet during
their use.
Ms. Morgan, corner Of 18th street and Union
Square, New York was dying Apparently, Of Con-
0umptiOn. She UGs given up to die By her PhyHi-
clans and all her friends, but after using Bran
dreth's Pills for fsE WeekE, the cough len her and
she gan 70 regain her strength, and is able 70
attend to her dutes and ses surs Of staining
robust health.
Mrs.. Wilson, Of No. Sc Beach street, New York,
has cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Measies, Dropsy
and sTphus Fever, and all headaches and Bilious
dissasee, with BraDdreih's Pills. will be pleased 10
ansWer any questions.
scld b. A. GHrdnor, 40 supsrioF street, OlsVs
lsEd, Ohio, and By 81 respectable dealers IN medi
NnoI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24


A HAEDsoNE "PUFF."-We find the fol-
lowing in the Boston Saturday evening Rx-
press of the 18th inst. Who will not say
"well deserved ?"
0ssIAK E. DODGE This prince of good
fellows, who has given more concerts than
any other person living, who has more de-
voted friends among musical and literary
people than any other public performer, has
again returned to Boston to give his old ad-
mireFs taste of fun and music. The prom
inent feature of Mr.. DOdge's concerts NAV
properly be termed pHrity-as they invaria-
bly, make every body laugh, and yet, no one
regrets it afterwards. He has the famous
ballad singer VIM. Hayward with him, who
is said by eminent critics, to be the sweetest
singer in America, and Who never fails by
his pure and thrilling tones to cause tears
TO how from the eyes Of all listeners. Dodge
makes them LdKgA, while Hayward makes
them cyy. Friend Dodge, perfect your ar
rangements as soon ss possible, for mon
ster concert here ia this city. There is no
hall or church half large enough to hold
your hests of Boston admirers. Mr.. D. is
now on the Old Colony Road.