davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-30
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

Is large well-flled, carefully edited and neatly
printed tceeky paper, intended specially for general
circulation throughout the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-30

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is intended to be
an enterprsing, vigorous and lire Daily Morning
Paper containing the latest and fullest news by mail
and telegraph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-30

PREMATURE Loss OF THE HAIR,
Which is SO common nowadays may be entirely
prevented by the use Of BuRSErr's COCAINE II
has been used in thousands Of where the hair
was coming out in handfus and has never failed to
arrest its decay and to promote healthy and vIgor-
Gus growth. 1t is at the same time unrivaed rs q
dressing for the hair. A single application will rem
der i son and glossy for several days Prepared by
Joseph Burnett Co.. Boston. and for sale by al
dealers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF
WAR,

THE following letter from Mr.. Secretary
Stanton, to the N. Y. Tribune, portrays the
characteristics of a Cromwell, the devout
confidence of Washington, and the rcso-
Lutte energy of Napoleon. With such conf
dcnce in tho Supreme Disposer of events,
and by such energy as that displayed by the
acts of our brave soldiers, the speedy tri-
umph of our arms is beyond doubt. Let
us, therefore, thank God, and go forward
TO the Editor Of he N Y. Tribune.
SIR Il can not suffer undue merit to be
ascribed to my official action. The Glory of
our recent victories belongs to the gallant
officers and soldiers that fought the battles
No share of it belongs to me-
Much has recently been said of military
combinations, and organizing victory. I
hear such phrases with apprehension. They
commenced in infdel France, with the Italian
campaign, and resulted in Waterloo. Who
can organize victory? Who can combine
the elements of success on the battlefield (?
We owe our recent victories TO the Spirit of
the Lord, that moved our soldiers to rush
into battle, and filed the hearts of our enc
mics with terror and dismay. The inspira-
tion that conquered in battle was in the
hearts of the soldiers, and from on high /;
and wherever there is the same inspiration,
there will be the same results. Patriotic
spirit, with resolute courage, in officers and
men, is military spirit that never failed.
We may well rejoic at the recent victories,
for they teach US that battles are to be won
now and by US, in the same and only nanner
that they were ever won by any people, or
IN any age, since the days of Joshua, by
boldly pursuing and striking the foe. What,
under the blessings of Providence, con
ceive to be the true organization OF yictorv
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
VANITY FAIR-IsMs.

NATURAL ExoUGH--When TIE Rebels see
our Foote they want to leg it.
SEEKING AN AsYLUN-A correspondent of
a daily paper asks arc the Rebel leaders
mad?" If not mad, they are certainly
little fighty.
The hero of hundred aights--Floyd.
A TOAST for the Secretary of the Navy
May you ever put your best Faotc forward.
WY did Gen. Floyd fail to win glory at
the fall of Donelson?
Because of his Retiring Disposition.
Morro FOR CONFEDERATE BoNps-- Help me.
Cash us, or sink.
WHES breckenridge was FIRST accused OF
treason, he asked suspension OF Public
Opmion. Now Public Opinion asks tho
suspension Of him.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

of the old Florida of the Spaniards which
we. given up to the States Of Alabama and
Mississippi, " give them an access tU the
sea- Of which they have proved themselves
SO unworthy,
Tex 40 ought to be divided into two
States, thus delivering the free labor settlers
of Wcste II Texas from the savage DONNA.
ton of the Eastern settlers, brought up la
the ignorance aud dcspotism Of slavehold.
ing.
This reorganization, while it gives entire
satisfaction to the loyal portion Of the States
involved, would be. as it seems to us, n
great Improvement in territorial arrange.
men., Is it not worthy of the attention OF
the attention of Congress, aud of the States
concerued.---N Y, MdepcndeaL
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
SCRAPS.

p@-A nosesay is easily obtained. Four
brandy toddys a-day for couple Of months,
will put you in the way of one that will
astonish all your friends.
B1rAn editor in North Carolina says be
is Sc poor that when two dimes meet in his
pocket he formally introduces them, they
are such strangers.
seA-An avareious man is like sandy
desert, that sucks in all the rain, bnI yields
no fruitful herbs 10 the inhabitants
esJ-ka assoe:iSsl Yankee LA described
ladies' lips as "the glowing gateways Of
beans, pork, and sourcrout" Whe-e-w.
rSA- A witty man can raE, est: a
wiee mar ear t4ks mre
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
SALTING SWINE.

WEY is it that farmers do not salt then
hogs as regularly as they do their horses
cattle, and shccPG They relish salt as other
animals, and We believe it is just as i'm
portant for them We always have box
of salt within reach, and we knew of some
farmers who have had the best success with
hogs, who supply their herds OF swine once
or twice weekly with salt. Let III readers
give salt 20 their herds ot swine Va1Iey
Farmer.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
TO MY HUSBAND.

why don't he come The sun has set,
And earth has lost his genial rays ...r
While am here with strangers yet,
which bring the thoughts of other days. .
why don't he GOMEZ The clock strikes seven,
Yet am hesc to weep and sigh; 1855
But bark methinks hear his step : a1 .F
Alas, a stranger passes by
Why don't he come? 'Tis eight o'clock, .
ID And twilight streaks still gild the west =
The dearest object Of my heart, A. .-- ..-
Still fingers, and can not rest 1860 M
Why don't he come The clock strikes nine,
While naught is heard save mirth and glce;
But what is music, or its charms, .-....
If not enjoyed by him-with me
Why don't he GOMEZ IT'S ten o'clock,
All human kind have gone TO rest
linger here with weeping eyes,
And watch, because think it best
Why don't he como? The clock strikes ncven.
thought heard those lingering feet
lm out and gaze, with longing eyes,
Another passes in the street.
Why don't he come ? The midnight hour
Has tolled, and now is passing by,
know he'll not be here tonight
I'll go and lay me down and cry.
Why don't he come? These earthly ties,
Though firmly bound, quite soon may sever,
But may we so conduct ourselves
Well meet in heaven together
Washington, d. C., 1862.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

and military combination TO end this war,
was declared in few words by Yen Grants
message to Gen. BuCkucr --" ! propose iO
rH0rc immediately upon your lc0HS
Yours truly, EDWIN NJ. STANTON
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

Ey-An aged negro died yecantly at Day
taa. wiz had played Ice vsoii2. an;- called
ths fzgrss, while Aaron Burr led Mrs.
Bennerhassst through the mary" on Blep,
nerhasset Island. lie was the FIRST colored
child horn in Ohio, and his name was James
Davis
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
A PRESENT.


Your package came, as well as note,
l acknowledge myself sold, ...-.,s
It beats creation sll around
Even Joseph's coat Of old. # ..
In oldon time, the Bible says,
And have often heard,
Old Adam had no coat at all,
But have got the third!
But then again, we often read,
He had no cloth to make one;
But Mrs. Adam sewed some leaves, ...
And made them each an apron.
Now after what was done by Eve,.
With only leaves to cap ier--
If she'd lived until to-day,
She might have made a wrapper.
Now you may look the country through,
For Christian, Turk or JcwesS-
No lady you will ever find,
SO kind as Annie Lewis. -T,r
No mattor now ,ris had a COAT .
If Moses, Aaron, Adam
At all events you may be sure,
am yours truly madam ..
Washington, ID. g., 1862. B.. t......
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

Esly' Since the breaking ont Of the rebel-
lion, the Southern Conicdcracy have lost the
following named Generals;
Maj Cen David T.. Twiggs, resigned,
Brig, Gen Henry b, Jackson, resigned.
Brig Cen Robert s. Garnet, killed.
Brig. Gen. w. Ii. T. Walker, resigned.
Brig. Gen. Bernard E. Bee, killed.
Brig. Gen. Gideon j, Pillow, resigned.
Brig. Gen Thomas TFauntle"oy, resigned.
Brig. Gen. John b. Crayson, died,
Brig. Gen. Felix X. Zolicotier, killed
BriS. Con. Philip ST. George UooSo, com
mitted suicide.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
grrrgshnrg sonrnal.

THx following beautiful poem, although not N
tended for publication, will apply to many bus-
bands, whose absence isscaused by this war or
other reasons. IL WAS written by gentleman at
TIE Capitol and dedicated 60 lady's husband, who
La now fighting the battles Of his country:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

THE following lines were composed by member
of the House, who, having two wrappers, was by a
lady, presented with a third-thc author says "a
beautiful one )"
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
SPORTING,

I,oR sALE-FOUR BLACK TAN DOGS VERY SMALL,
and Of the purest breed four black Pups ave King
harlcs spaniel Pups, two Italian tcvhounds uur Italian
urs the purcst breed weeks old fawn color ana
ute Also anumberOf the largest ST. BERNARD asd New.
undland Dogs ana Pups OF the stock Dos uf ell
reeds Address ". Girnrr corner OF Broadway and Ff.
IA street
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
AMUsEMENTs.
A CADEMY OF MUsIC.-MATINEE
IA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is


A CADEMY OF MUsIC.-MATINEE
IA SATURDAY, FEBRuAKY %
Tickets to all parts of the house ..n
r. prevent ie rush at the door and accommodate com
cured Without extra charge al the Academy Of MUSIC, Breo
sing 7Ol Broadway and Sibels Wall .tre-'.
Private boxes So 70 $iz, according TO the size.
Nj; GRAU respectfully announces ths by universal
guest Of The patrons Of the Opera Manees h has concluded
ONE GRAND GALA MATINEE.
on "H' cA occasion VIII be J.nTs, P,9aasea
Of ssy ne Louise Asoss sppear N her ADM, able role
Susini, Piunkett; Barl Tristan.
Musical prec.oT .rsss Ssd Gopdgct.r Mar Msrezes
O'Clock NJ the box onic. Of t6e ott.chak Concerts
will be opened B-era shiIners successors to reusng
secured for Mr. Got,schalk's Concerts
THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
has been fixed thr usual standard all parts
house, and so cents extra for reserved seats
Mr. Grau respectfully annogn,ss tha,
THIRD GRAND CONCERT
will take place on Friday February T.
assisted by Miss Hinev. Brgno Mncus Susini Molten
hauer and Richard Hoffman who have kniy volunteered tn
~''''' 'A' PROGRAMME
&
7-Romanza LEtoil dii Nord Brigno
3-Cirand Fantasia on the Missre Trovatore, oon,-
posed and performed .I Got!soe1x
tEpoacca Purtlani ..................'.M aanS,sy
s-ojos Crioios Dana for four hands, composed
= M py Hotischak, and performed by =. o..
7-Terlello Aula Huxley Br enol Sumni
Hoffman and Gottschaik
s-Pantase Caprice ................. MoIlenhauev
B, Murmures Eoiiens, CON posed and performed by
M-Duet. Don Pasquale .Msncusi and susni
KaSsen M," Mis-, ipKs,
Musical Director and Condac' Or MAX MARETzEK.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l3 1867
AMUSEMENTS. A

ADJUSTMENTS.
n iBLOS GARDEN
IN Lessee and Manager. ..... HENRY O. JARRETT
SIXTH WEEK OF THE GREAT ARTISrES.
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OF
MR. HACKETT,
who will appear in his world wide renowned racter Of
. SIR JOHN EALSTAFF.
Mr. James w Waliack ..as............. Hotspur
Mr. VIM. Wheatey Prince Hal
Mrs. Julia B. barrow Lady Percy
- THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. FEB Is, 1867
Shaksperes historical play In five acts, of
KING HENRY THE FOURTH
terminating with the
BATTLE OF SHREWSBURY
DEATH OF HOTSPUR
The play will he pres nted with It's
GRAND COM BINATION CAST
Tomorrow friday evening, benefit OF
MR.. f. Z DAVENPORT,
when will be presented
THREE BEAUTIFUL PLAYS
THE WIFE, FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY
and BLACK EYED SUSAN
See special announcement.
On Monday evening next-THE COLLEEN BAWN with
Mrs. John Wood and Mr. j. Collins.
Admission to all parts of the house, 80 cents
Secured Parquet Stalls 75 cents
Doors open att; commence at ~.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

| TOHN II. BrRLEY, AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL THIS
81 day, at oclDck, 4A Canal street.
of marpe top md other Bureaus sofas. sofa BEES centre
and other Taes War robes mahogany aud other esteads
Harscss three enameled Suits: pier, manie bar aud
other Glasses; PICTURES mahogany rocking olher Chairs
marble Saloon Tables Is Lamps Brussels three
ply and other Carpets ocoths hair and other
Feather Beds Table Linen Sheets Blankrt earthen glass
and Kitchen Ware. Everything for Housekeeping
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
A TTRAcrIvE SALE OF FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD

A TTRACTIyE SALE OF FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD
IA FURNITURE
Al public auction, consisting OF over $4,000 worth
Of beautiful rosewood, oak and mahogany
Furniture. magnificent Paintings, &c.
RUSSELL W. WESTCOTT will sell, this Thursday af
ternoon at O'Clock precisely the elegant Furniture and
Works contained in the residence No. l52 West TWEEN
street Seventh avenue the whole comprising
large and costly collection in perfect order worthy the
special parties in want of superb Parlor Cham
brr Dining Room aud Library Furniture as the entire
catalogue VIII he sold strictly without among which
rich esIy Ingram Carpets in fourteen rooms
the aros Furnished throughout in solid rosewood ele
giant Pianelote superb Parlor Suits Eegeres Centre
aud Pier Tables Panngs rich Vases Sc with n handsome
scrpton eleven Hair Mattresses BIDS and Beddn6 rich
China and Glass Ware silver Ware de- No postponement
Catalogues house. Deposits required Of purchasers
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
AMUsEMENFx.


w NEVER ACTED HERE.
ANOTHER SERIES
STANDARD COMEDIES
DIFFERENT PLAY EACH MIGHT.
THIS EVENING
popular play, by Mrs Centltvre,
10 be produced with
NEW SCENERY lby Isher wood, NATIONAL COS II MES,
SPLENDID APPOINTMENTS,
CAST WITH TEE STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY.
THURSDAY
WIN be performed first time at this establishment the oele
braed hve comedy with unusually strong distribution
OF all the characters) ened the
WONDER
AWOMAN KEEPS A SECRET.
BY the auhoross OF the BUSY Body BOLD Stroke for
- WIFE," &c. -
AIvn
!.
fedro Gather 10 Violante) Geo. Holland
Don Lopez Gather Don Felix ......... Mr.. Browne
Gbbey (seryant To Colonel Briton) ...... Norton
sardo (servant 10 Don Felix Mr. Young
x.s"AA'i'
Mr. fafsiDe
Isabella lsster to Frederics) Miss Henriques
Miss Mary Cannon
AaRft. hU nltanlAA
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

HAEpwAnE AUorIoN NorIoE.-HENRY W. vas

HARDWARE AUCTION NOTICE.-HENRY w. VAN
IL ANTWERP Il CO, IS Barclay street, by BENZ. II.
sEIxAs auconeer-wi sell this day at 10 O'Clock, large
assortment OF American, English and German Hardware
Cutlery aud Fancy Goods comprising Hand, Panel md Rip
saws tTayof sons makc Shoe Pinchers and Pinchers
Screw Drivers and Tenter Hooks Bolts Currycombs Rvet
both copper and on brass copper aud tin Oilers, Screw
Turner'S Door Knobs, Mincing Knives Shoe, Horse and
Scrub Brushes POCKET and Table Knives in dozen and
cards. Percussion Caps Sboe Knives Butts Back Flaps and
other Hinges, Bench Axes Shinglng and Claw HaIchets
Dun Fnts, amlcis Cbscls frame and mortice Files and
Rasps, &c, Terms cash, bankaI lie money &C., &C.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
A N. B. CHAPMAN 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
n. Over $l2, ,jD0 worth Of

IA. Over Sl2isD worth Of
SUPERB FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
antngs Satusry Bronzes Pier and Manel mirrors en-
oidsred Lace Curtains Silverware &c rosewood seven
octave Panoforte rosewood Drawing Suits, rosewood
nd black walnut Chamber Furniture at public auction this
ay Thursday Feb 49, the elegant i've story brown stone
esdence 4 West Sixteenth street. between Firth and Sixth
venues commencing at II oeiGcs-yeses Medallion Car
es Encoignures Cabinets Ladys Work Table embroder
d Lace Curtains, superb bronze Clock, month
Dresden China Ornaments, Mantel and Pier Mirrors
ali suits Drawing Room Furniture covered in blue and gold
Hamlet Esmsralda, Crusaders, &c;
MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE.
Werstng bass, four round corners made to order. cost
$500 Stool Cover and Canterbury; Extension Table Side
Arm chars Clocks EngTainss nasands loseMoGd and
Feather Beds Blankets Rockers Sofas Chairs
cred with haircoth; Sofa Bedseads, Commodes Toilet Sets
Stair Carpets Oi!clohs. Also the Furniture OF servants
'psrmsnts Basement and Kitchen Furniture v,...
BParties wishing to attend this sale take the Firm
and Broadway Sixth and cars
ihe Astor House. ST. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels,
which will bring them within few doors OF the house,
ner OF Sixteenth Competent persons viii be In at
tendance 10 pack ship cart the goods al reasonable
charges
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

UGTION NOTICE
n d. D. CAULKINS CO., Auctioneers, Office yS5 Broad
way
Executors sale OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Rich French Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
UPERBLY CARVED ROSEW GOD PIANOFORTE,
ELEGANT SILVER PLATE. &C.. &C.,
Purchased At "A of over $4,000.
On Thursday. February Is
Al the elegant private No. 2l8 West Fourteenth
street, Eighth avenue
- Commencing at l01S O'Clock A. N. precisely.
The sale comprises the contents OF the house The
segant arlor Furniture made order and In solid
rosewood The whole will sold the highest bidder
cash Offering purchasers the entire
Furniture of the house having all been made within
months.
Elegant rosewood octave Pianofore with all modern
oversrung bass &c. S600 rich rosewood
Stool In san and embroidered Cover three elegant
full suits of rosewood Paror Furniture rich brocade and
rosewood Etegereg splendid and costly Parian Orna
nents rich Vases &c also magnificent collection of
Paintings, rosewood Turkish Easy Chairs in fine
wood Centre and Side marble top Tables richly carved
Chamber Suits. in ros wood and mahogany; Bureaus,
carved Bedseads Washstands Sofa Beds in fine harcloh
Hair Mattresses from forty TO fifty pounds made to
order and in excellent condition.
Dining Room Furniture consists Of fine oak Extension Ia
BILE Silver Ware rich China Ivory and Silver Cutlery Forks
spoons with heavy cut and engraved Glassware Of evev
description.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

81. ENDID:LA ABGF PLACk NEwFoUNp.
isnd Dct Is months old Price sj at 377 Bower nsxt
! Htf,n strssL
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

OPefHtlc
Stoepel.
FRIDAY
SECOND TIME HERE,
B0urcicaulL's very prrulsr comedy of the
IRISH HElRESS
which attracted very crowded and delighted audience
Wednesday.
Due notice viii be given Of the next representations Of
Road to Ruin" Love for Love" School for Scandal
"London Assurance Speed the Plough and "Town and
Country"
Box book open.
MOTHERHOOD open at z; performance commences
IN and terminate before IL.
Family Circle 25c. Orchestra Stalls .......$l
Box and Parquet. SOC. Private Boxes
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

NEW BOWERY THEATRE.
IN Sole Proprctors .Messrs G. L. Fox and J. W. Lngard
THU URSDAY, FEB. l3 1852,
The grand legendary drama of
THE EARTHQUAKES;
OR. THE SPECTRE OF THE NILE.
Favorite dance. Miss Louisa Browne
The Petite drama or
And the Hbernin drama of
SnANDY MAGUIRE.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

WM. Writers, AuCTiO NEER-wIIL SELL ON FRI.
w day y ~ O'clock at lIs Greene street all the gen,ee
urn,urs of the house, Psror Suits Mirrors Centre Dining
nj Tea Tebes Tapestry, Three Ply other Carpets oi
lotbs nrhorauy and other Bedsteads Mattresses Brds
,eddnG Bureaus wsshstands. Toilet, China Glass and s
e Wares, Stoves &C.
Also two Houses to let and the Furniture FOR safe or to let
The New York herald., 1862-02-13
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
A REMINDER.-DR BARROW 10. BLEECKER
n street four doors from Macdougal, ~ T. Oulce hours
from II TIL : and from Till s.
DR Il q. GEIssNER TREATS ALL DISEASES OF
~ females with unparalleled success He be
suited Mt l27l1 Liberty street, \. y
DoCToR HUNTER HlMsELF-THE PHYSICIAN
~ who established the Huutetian Dispensary No d.
vision street New York city, 1884, be consulted from
entrance
DR. WARD SUCCESSFUL LONDON PHYSICIAN
IL and Surgeon, be consulted a. usual Olice IL
Laight street. Private entrance Hours irom A. NJ til
T. NJ, daily
TYR. POWERS TREATS ALL DISEASES OF FEMALES
IL vita unparalleled lie DC consu ed at IL
Iaight street. Attends contuually.
nR COOPER itpUANE STREET, MEMBER OF THE
- College OF Physicians and surgeons OF New York.
be consulted daily at his oucr from In the morning untJ
IN the evening.
r RALPH. NJ. D.-oFFlCE Is9 CROSBY STREET,
81 corner OF Houston Hours II lii aud TN L. NJ
M IARMoNT PARIS AND LONDON. PHYSICIAN
wi. Surgeon, 6tT broadway, stairs Consultation
from 0 A. NJ. 6P NJ. Sundays excepted.
DRoFEs ssoR REsrELi ICE CHAMBERS STREET, CAN
i he consulted usual. Agents, s7s Liberty street,
n Y In Brooklyn, I15 Fulton street
ID CoBBETT, NJ d.. CAN BE CONSULTED Al HIS
~. once 20 ntre street. between Chambers and Reade,
having private at No. City Hall place. N. D.
See Dr Cs dpo In his Offices member Of the New
York University Medical ColeseI sundays from II A. NJ.
o I,n Il. NJ.
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

three act Irish drama, by
LAURA KEENE,
entitled the
MCCARTHY:
PEEP o. DAY.
Which will be presented with new and powerful scenic
effects and cast of extraordinary strength, embracing
ALL THE PRESENT FAVORITES
of the establishment. and i'm which the
MRS, EMMA WALLER
Will make her first appearance here as
NELLY BRADY (TliE BAN CAOISTHEl.
Eli IL Nh W
MARY YKEIIY.............,.,,...M MISS LAURA KEENE
Her srt appearance since her recent ndposion
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

\ WINTER GARDEN
w BRILLIANT ATTRACTION
for the
BENEFIT OF
THE BEAUTIFUL CUBAS
LAST APPEARANCE IN NKw YORK.
FRIDAY EVENING Feb. II, 1869,
On which OCCASION she will spear ia
THREE GRAND NATIONAL DANCES OF
SPAIN,
Supported BY -
DON JUAN XIMENES
SPANISH BALLET COMPANY.
The original American comedian
Mr.. j. ~ CLARKE,
In one of his talented and laughab.e characters.
Box book open.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
ESCAPED PRISONERS.

CAIRO, Nov. 2O.-A letter from Corinth,
says John Powers Of the 2lst Ohio, and Will
liams, of the 33d Ohio, arrived at that place
from Atlanta, Georgia. They belonged to
party OF twenty-four men sent out by General
Mitchell last summer, and captured by the
rebels. They make The following statement
Capt Andrews Geo, d, Wilson, Marion
Ross, n G Shadock, VIM. Campbell, of the
I'd Ohio, j. NJ Scoot, of the 2lst Ohio and
s. Slavers Of the 33d Ohio, were tried and
hung June 18th The others remained in con
fnement until twenty-five days since, when
they broke jail. As they scattered as soon as
they got out of confement, it is impossible to
tell what become of them.
The following is from the Grepada Appeal;
CHATTANOOGA, Nov l3-Fouests cavalry
had a shirmish with the tedersls on Franklir
road on Tuesday aud killed twenty, ant
wounded fifty or sixty The federsls being
reinforced, Forrest Withdrew, Kirby Smith /
sick at Chattanooga
The Savannah Republican of tie 18th, say
that on Sunday last the federals attempted L
land at ST. Marys The gunboats shelled an
completely destroyed the town.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
REBELS DRIVEN OUT OF EASTERN
KENTUCKY.

LouIwrLLE, Nov 2O-Colonel J Dills jr,
writes Adjutant General Finnel, that he has
hunted the rebels out of Eastern Kentucky,
capturing 80 prisoners, large lot OF tents
wagons, horses and mules, near Picton, the
main body OF rebels escaped through Pound
Gap
The returned TennesseAns were serenaded
at the st Louis Hotel by large crowd, and
stirring speeches were made by Brownlow aud
Maynard, who declared that the people would
maintain the Government at all hazards, and
that the rebels must submit Internationally.
There will be grand rally tomorrow night
to hear Brownlow.
The river is rising slowly.