davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
The Railroad ConventIon.

BUFFALO, April 29.-The Railroad Conyen-
tion assembled to-day. Nineteen conpanies
we're represented. The object of the meeting
was to consider the subject OF paying com mmis-
sions on passenger traffic and the proposed ad-
vance in rates upon emigrant travil. A commit
tee of eleven was appointed, whose recommen.
dations were unanimously agreed to. The fol-
lowing are the recommendations:
That the New York Central, Erie, PENN
sylvapia Central and Bait. & Ohio roads, or a
majority of them, shall establish in New York
and Boston Union Office, to be under the ex-
elusive control of the lines establishing il 90
far as relates to the employment OF agents
also, that Union Offices may be established al
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati indianapolis,
st. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee, &C the
discretion of the lines competing for
business; that after June lst no tickets shall
be received or accredited upon any lines
represented in this Convention, which are not
sold in offices of railroad companies upon their
respective lines, or in offices to be established,
and that tickets sold by other lines, through com
mission agents or otherwise. In violation of this
principle Of agreement, shall not be accredited
or removed by roads parties to this agreement
and that all tickets in the hands of outside
agents at freight, hotel or express offices, OF
elsewhere, shall be Withdrawn before the
above date. Other recommendation were
passed, but the foregoing touch the principal
objecte of the meeting, which adjourned this
afternoon. The proceedings were very har-
monious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
OIncInnntI marko,.-ApriI qs,

PL0UR-There Is Q good demand from the hard bread
bakers and retailers for good brands Of superhne made
from original stock and prices advanced to-day to IS 65
as T5 with sales Of 1000 barrels at these figures Low
grades made partly from Tegrndings are dull and dlf
hcult to sell at over IS 5005 co. and the offerings are
chiefly Of this description The higher grades meet with
fair inquiry from the local trade at e5 1906 for extra
and 80 1906 25 for family.
WHEAT-The receipts are light with good demand
both from the local miers and shippers and the market
rules fair at full rates. We quote prime red at 81 ESQ
to choice Kentucky white at 81 35l 40. The latter de
scrpton very and round lots could be sold al
On advance on the outside figure.
CORN-The market rules steady with demand about
equal to the supply. We quote shelled at Goa
6lo In bulk. Some few sales have been made to retail
at &c. but this extreme figure and considered
above the market The ales day comprise about 2500
bush within the above range OF prices. sheed held
nomnally at 975c sacks included but sales could moi
be made to any extent at over 72D73c.
OATs-There was an improved demand and the de-
footing up nearly 5000 bush at 69c in bulk and 7980c
including sacks.
RYE-The receips are light and holders are fTmer,
generally asking eOc In bulk Some few sales made
from store at e39e5c.
BARLEY-There 10 nothing OF consequence doing.
Strictly prime qualities held at 81 Is for State
spring, and 81 SO for fall with small sales at these
prices.
HAY is unchanged and nteady. We quote prime
timothy at s2092l per ton In bales arrival and $40
20 from store.
WHIsKY-Declined % per gallon to-day and the dc.
mand at the decline Is only moderate. The sales COM
pise about 800 brs ct 4O94OKc the latter rate for
wagon.
Enouirar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
Latest fron nIaxico .

NEW YoRK, April 29.-The steamer She'll
drake, from Havana 23d, arrived at 9 O'Clock
this evening,
Vera Cruz dates Of the 18th, per a French
war steamer, state that Puebla was completely
surrounded on the 23d ult The attack com.
menced on the 9th, and the penitentiary car.
ried by assault on the 3lst. Fort ST. ,Sayoir
was also taken on the 3lst.
After entering the city the French forced
through the barficades of the two principal
streets leading to the plaza and cathedral, both
OF which are fortified. The soldiers then en-
tered the houses, and, aided by sappers and mi
ners. passed ftom one house to another, and on
the Sd had thus worked their way to within one
thousand metresof the plaza. Up to that date
the French had lost from Eve to six hundred
killed and wounded.
Its estimated the entire force Of Ortega In
the city was twenty five thousand.
The bridge over the Rio Prito is held by the
French, thus preventing C0mmonfort with
twelve thousand reinforcements from cross
Ing. ~
Another arrival from Vera Cruz 10th states
o mail from Puebla had been received contain
ing advices Of the capture Of the Plaza and
Cathedral, but the city was still commended BY
forts Guadaloupe and Loreto, but nothing Is
said as to their opening FIRE on the French. Pueb-
Ia was filled with barricades. 0ne-third Of the
city 10 claimed by the French to be In their
possession as the result Of thirteen days fight
ing.
sAN FRANcIsoo, April 20 French papers pub
lish letters from the City Of Mexico to the 9Th
representing Forey In. possession Of the enyironi
OF Puebla and master Of the COMMUNICATION
and fortified works commanding the city. HI
continued advancing slowly but surely, withou
sacrificing soldiers Intelligent persons thinl
Forey has manoeuvered to enclose the Mexl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

TN is the happiest man who does the most
70 make others happy: The inventor Of Her
riok Aliens Gold Medal saleratus must be Oh,
happiest man In existence, for we hazard moth.
Ing In saying, that the use Of the Gold MEDIA
sAleratus can not fall to make happy house.
hold. Our better half says she does not feal
of our ever frowning, as long as she can &c,
the genuine Herrick Allsn's. We say success
to the inventor, and II everybody knew how
good II 10. no other would be used. A good
many Of our merchants have H. Their depot
10 liz Liberty street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new York market.-Aprll 90.

COTTON Market more quiet, with sales at 66D67c fol
mddlipg uplands.
PL0UR-Market less active and lower. Sales O.
% 096 IS for extra 6ae e70507 Is extra round hooI
ohioi and o. 209e 90 for trade brands; the msrke
closing heavy.
WHIsKY-shade Amer, with sales at 44cD4sc, in
oluding 1000 brls In bond at &c.
wHEAT-Msrket dull and prices are entirely noml
nal.
RYE-Dull and heavy at sI O49I O5.
sg09lc. tE1r " 80
OAT8-In fair requst at 6eD9eo.
eUGAR-steady with fair demand at 1lK@l2Kc fol
New Orleans; l0@1lc for Muse ovado, and l1Kc fol
Havana.
MOL ASSES Quiet and unchanged.
W00L-Quiet and unchanged.
P0RK-Dull and unchanged.
BEER-Unchanged.
BACON SIDES-Blightly In favor Of buyer. Sales o
l40 casks rouSh sides, part to arrive, at 8K@6xo.
LARD-Market dull and heavy with sales at Ok
@IOkc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
From Murrrsesbora.

MURRREEsBoRo, April % "A fictitious ex
element was produced tonight by reports that
the enemy intended to attack Roseorans's army.
The facts derived from the best official sources
are, that our scouts report the advance of the
enemy to Beach Grove and Wartroci, nine hours
march from this point. 1t is probable
that the enemy advanced In force without
artillery, to counteract q supposed general ad-
vance of this army, at the same time they
maintained reconnaissance in force. They
have been reinforced somewhat, but no militia
ry man here dare hope for euch good fortune
ss an attack upon the Army of the Cumber-
land at Murfreesboro No patriot could desire
q better thing for the Union cause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
fEPOHTED FOR THE STATES M AN
Last Nights Dispatches.
The Rebel Skedaddle from Cape CIR
ardeau--They arc Overtaken by Gen
Vandover ana Roughly Hand led.

s"nuoVor ana Roughly Hand led.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The correspondent Of
the Democrat with Gen. Vandever's command
Gays: AT about 10 o'clock Sunday night reb.
el regiment under Col. Newton, the advance
guard OF Marmaduke's army, which was ther
resreatlng from Cape Glrardeau, was surprised
three miles west of Jackson while cooking sup
plies andl lettering around theirlcamp fres.--
Two small howitzers loaded with musket balls
and hauled by hand within thirty yards Of them,
were simultaneously discharged, killing and
voundiDg large number. At the same time
the Let Iowa Cavalry charged them, and not q
man OF their entire regiment, it 10 supposed,
escaped. All who were not killed were taken
prisoners. All their horses, camp equipage
and several thousand dollars worth of stolen
plunder were captured.
Early the next morning Gen. Vandeyer ad-
vanced and saw the main body of the enemy
10 full retreat. He Immediately followed,
Keeping up q constant artillery FIRE on their
rear. At two O'Clock Gen. McNeiIl Joined
Con. Vandever, and the combined force con-
tinued the pursuit. Firing was heard all the
afternoon, and IL ia scarcely possible the rebels
can escape with their booty.
Gen. Marmaduke's command consists of
missourians, Atkansans and Texans. They
left PoWhattan, Ark, on the 18th, ostensibly
to occupy Pilot Knob or Cape Girardesu, as q
base Of operations for a projected expedition
under Gen. Price this summer, but really for
plunder. The force was composed of four
brigades under Gen. Shelby and Colonels Bur-
bridge and Greene They had ten pieces of
artillery.
The Firit Nebraska infantry, under Colonel
Biumer, did most of the fighting in the rebel
attack on Cape Girardeau, and behaved with
great gsllantry. They were poAtsd Ia the
woods about mile from town, and kept Mar.
maduke's whole force in check while the guns
from the forts played upon them, doing con
siderable execution. The rebel batteries did
no injury to the town,
The enemy's loss 10 about sixty killed and
two hundred wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

New YoRK, April 29.-Newbern advices
state that Hlll's force was at Greenfield and
further north. Our troops at Elizabeth City
and Winfield had been Withdrawn. Wash
ington and Plymouth are to be retained. A
fort is building at the latter place, which will
permit of the withdrawal Of our regiments
now there for operations elsewhere.
The Post says news is received that Gen.
Banks has taken possession of large amount
OF stores. Intelligence Indicates part Of
our forces has reached Alexandra, La, where
the rebels had q large quantity OF stores and
boats. Il Ia not impossible, 1t says, they have
all been captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
FROM WAaHINaT0M

New YoRK, April 29.-The Tribune special
from Washington says: The report that Da-
vld r. Goodloe has been appointed Military
Governor Of North Carolina Is premature. The
President, though holding different opinion,
fer the present defers to the opinion of Secre-
tAry Stanton that Military Governors are un-
known to the law.
A: A. Hall, of Nashville, has bten appoint
ed Minister 10 Bolivia, upon the recommend
.on of Gov. Johnson.
Horatlo Perry has declined the Consul Gen
eralsbip of Havana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

,NRw YoRK, April 29.-The following has
been received from the President of the Bllti
more & Ohio Railroad Company:
BALTIMORE, April 28.-The difficulty oc.
ourrred west of the coal regions. None Of
your cars were involved. Your supplies will
continue regularly. But one train of empty
cars was stopped, which We have recovered =
But one bridge only was destroyed west of Oak,
land, which we are reconsrructlng. We ex.
psct to reopen through tomorrow. No pas.
senger or freight trains have been disturbed on
our line. -
(Sigued) ]. W. GARRETT,
PreAident
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

WHAT Ma. VALLANDieHAM DID SAY.-Ths
Journal on Tueeday morning published the
following as all 'xhsct from the speech de-
livered by Hon. C l. vAllaudighsm at New
ark, N j., o the 18th Of February last:
It has been proclaimed that II never was the
Cobtederates' iotention to invade the Northern
States. Yet, if this war be kept up, battles
fought, DO releptng spirit, no prospect Of peace,
no soun1 OF concord TO reach their ears, they
ought 10 be induced to make that invasion.
Mr.. vsllsndgham has repeatedly branded
the author of the above as putting into his
mouth words which be never uttered, and as
making him express sentiment he never en-
tertained Avtry full, and. as we are inform
ed on good authority, the most accurate report
Of Mr.. We Newark speech was published in
the New York Fyseman's Journal Of February
90, 1853 Upon careful examination of that
report, VIC fud the following passage, from
which 1t is supposed the foregoing false state.
mens was manufactured. In continuation OF
some remaks referring to Secretary Seward,
Mr.. vallandigham said:
suspect that among the ether miserable
dreams--dissppointed nightmare visions that
hang iD yapory fumes around the imagination
of the Secretary OF State, it has occurred to
him that If he could only invite the Southern
army In force into Pennsy and New Jer-
sey, and Indiana, and Illinois, he would be able
to galvanize the dead CARCASS of this war -
Well, II they invade rs We will write for them
precisely the history they have been writing
for us for the last few months. The Miami
Valley will fave some two or three Bull Runs
with which to adorn their history, the State of
New Jersey will also have several battles which
it is not necessary to sllude to-only the picture
will be reversed. Bat think there is wisdom
enough in the men who control the Southern
Government not to accommodate the Secretary
of State. Il has been proclaimed thst It never
Was their purpose to invade the Northern
States. II is very true, that II this war 10 kept
up, battles fought, no relentiug spirit, no pros
pect Of peace, no sound of concord to reach
their ears, they may, come day, attempt that
invasion. ,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
New York Stock marke,.-Aprl

Stocks are better and more active. Chicago & Rocl
Island 81; Alton & Tee Haute IL; do preferred n
Milwauker aud PTairo du Chien 42j do ed preferre.
so; Piltsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago 90; Chicago a
Northw western 25k; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
10TH; Cleveland e Toledo l06k; cleveland & Pitts
burg s3K; Illinois Central scrip OAK; Michigan South
ern guaranteed l09x; Michigan Southern 67x; MichI
Central l04k; Chicago and Alton cox; Toledo and
Wabash Cd 95 Altou and Terre Haute income bonds Us
Chicago North western 1st bonds 62 do income bonds
IS; Galena Ohicigo 95x; Cleveland Pttaburg 4lh
bonds S7h Pitsburg, Pt Wayne and Chicago Sd bondI
81; New York Central ll6x Tennesse 6s 9s; Delaware
and Pacific Mall 136; Quicksilver company 40; Pacnt
Mall l9Ok Erie 81 Erie preferred l0lX; Callfons n
1907 Missouri 6's 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

scurvy and scrofuious Erup,iona
Will soon cover the bodies Of those brave men who arc
fighting their countrys battles. Night air. bad food
and drenohing rains will make sad havoc with the
strongest therefore let every man supply himself with
HoLLoWAY's OINTMENT; It is a certain cure 70,
eTsy kind OF skin disease. Only 25 cts per pot 2Is
aphl0o-d&wlw
UTDealss In my we'll known me dicInes can have
Show Cards, Circulars, elc., sent them, FREE or Ex
PENsH, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden
Lane, N. z, -rg. ,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

New YORK, April 80 -Liman Draper has
resigned the Provost Marshal. G Generalship Of
New York Col. Nugent, 69th New York
succeeds him, His Jurisdiction will be over
the fret nine Congressional districts.
The editor of the Atlanta, Ca, Confed
eraoy, has bsen arrested here on his way from
Canada. A large amount of gold was found
in his possession. 1t appears he earnestly
deeires not to return to Dixie, and 1t is re.
ported that he will be released on his taking
the oath Of allegiance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
From OhnriealOn.

NEW YoRK, April 29.-Advices from Por,
Royal state our troops are being conveyed tc
Foley, Cole and Kiawah islands, and Noltt
Edisto is occupied by considerable force e
Troops on Foley island are intrenching Fiv,
Of the monitors are at North Edisto, two a
Port Royal, and tie IrOnsides remains of
Charleston. The monitors have been filled
with shot and shell, and in every department
the utmost activity prevails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
State and Local News.

The MEETING To.maHr.-The meeting Of
Tuesday evening, II will be remembered, ad-
journed on account of the rain, until this
(Ttursday) evening, when Hon. G. L. Vallan-
digham will speak at the West fro mt Of the
State House. There will, Of oouue. be gen
eral tu,n out. las
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

A JUDICIAL RELIC OF THE OLDrN TImE. Mr..
Francis E Rosstte, Clerk at the Csdwallader
House iu this city, and formerly Of the Elev-
enth Pennsylvania Cavalry, has obligingly fur
nished us with the following Transcripts Of the
entry Of judgment, which he found in house
near Big Bethel. virginia. The manuscript, Of
which we print below literal copy, bears the
mOrks Of having been written at or near the
date specified
At o Court held for Warwick County, Aug. 18Th,
1766.
WIN. Dgges, Gent, who as we'll, &c., Pet,
agt. .tes : In Debt.
Richard orandoi, Defendant.
This Day came the Parties by their attornies
and iherenpon came Jury, to-Wst: Muldes
Nobiin, Mead Wood, go, who, being duly elect
ed, tried and sworn the truth TO speak upon the
Issue Joined, upon their oaths do say that the
Deit. is guilty Of stealing the Hog, as the Pet
In his Declaration hath complsin'd. There
fore, 'Tis considered by the Court that the Pet,
recover Of the said Deft. the sum Of Ten Pounds
for the use Of this County, and four hundred
Pounds Of nett Tobacco for his own use, to-
gether with his costs by him about bis suit In
this behalf expended, And the said Dsft. may
be taken, &C.
Lswy's Fee 150 lbs. Tob. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
Cievolsnd Market-ApriI es

WHBAT-sales on 'ohange were Ave cars Of re,
on track at 81 80. since 'Change no sales are re-
ported. ...
OoRN-saie / car ear on track at 63kc: 9 cars do a
64c and ! car at CSC.
OATs-Sale ] car on track at 64c.
HIGHWINES-sales 1aO bils at 42c.
sHED-Sale small lot timothy OF 81 so and so busl
at % 90.
OHEESE-Sales W. &. at Iic.
LARD-Sales 70 hrkins at l0c.
EGGS-Flrm with sales at lie.
HAM6-sales country cured at &c.
BUTTER-Sales choice W. Il. at tl7dples.
FL0UR-6ales 100 brls fine at - so.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
Fight at Cheat Noun tain, ,Va-Cnarle,
! ton 60 be a AIIRcked on the Sd of MAY.

New YoRK, April 29.-The Washington Star
Of yesterday reports that there has been bat.
tie at Cheat Mountain, West Virginia, in which
the rebels were badly beaten and driven back.
Further advices from Port Royal report that
Charleiton will be again attacked on the Sd of
May, when the epring tides return. All the
monitors except the Weehawken had left Port
Royal. The health of the troops is suffering
from warm weather.
Rebel deserters report new obstructions placed
in Charleston harbor, which would not allow
the smallest craft to pass through.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

can army In Puebla, and will ultimately cap
ture all or more than twenty thousand.
Mexican official accounts Of the same date
take an encouraging view. They say the be-
sleged forces are fully able to repulse the
French, their principal fortifcations still re-
naming intact. There are sixty. -four fortified
buildings In the city, including three foItresses
Of great strength. The Mexican soldiers have
shown remarkable bravery:
The French lost over FIVE hundred killed and
wounded in attacking one fortifcation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
The Capture Of Tuscumb,a.

CHICAGO, April s9-A special from Cairo
says; BY way of Memphis we have news of the
capture of Tuscumbia. It was held by the
rebel Col. Chalmers, whose forces have been
very troublesome lately in the vicinity of Ten
nessee river. Last Thursday Gen. Dodge at
taoked him, when severe engagement ensued,
Chalmers stoutly contestipg the ground. He
was, however, compelled to give way and fall
back.
The Federal loss is stated at one hundred. -
Rebel loss is not given.
Gen. Dodge Is now in possession Of Tuscum,
bis Rebel communication by that route is cut
off
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
The H. bel Hald into Yves. v,rr,u,,.

New YoRK, April ga Pittsburg telegram
OF the 2Sth says: The latest intelligence from
the scene of the rebel raid reports the rebel
force atMorgantown only eight hundred strong,
and supposed be the came party of guerrillsa
who have been endeavoring to damage the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. The exoitementsis
abating. Telegraph communication is perfect
between Wheeling and Grafton.
Other reports etate that deputation from
iiontown, Pa, had arrived at Pittsburg to get
men and arms to resist the expected raid. An.
other report that Il rebels had entered w ash
ington, twenty five miles from Wheeling, was
discradited o. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

The best advice that can be taken Is to saps
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound by
for it at Studer's. Marple's, Samuel's, Roberto,
Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Denig's, Ride.
ways, J.. Fowler's, d. D. s., or at Drugpists,
Dentists or Perfumers anywhere. Try Il one
and all 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

MlsFoRruNr. This 10 q wof.dof misfortune,
and one Of the ssddeat to . good housskesper
is to be afflicted with heavy, yellow. sour bread.
biscuit, etc. II you are troubled In this way,
uss d. B. De Land 4 Co.. Chemical Salrstss,
when you will be surprised at its charming re-
suits In removing The cause Of your misfortune,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30
Banks in Communication win Ear
rARnI-LaIeaI from NaWhnrn

raRnt-Latest from Newborn.
NEw YoRK, April 29.--The steamer Empir,
City from New Orleans Goth, via Key Yves
24sh, arrived this morning. Capt. Baxter re-
ports Gen. Banks had taken possession of ths
Ofelousas railroad and opened communicat atou
with Admiral Farragut above Port Hudson
Banks had also captured large number Of
prisoners, large amount Of stores, cotton, am.
munition, eIc.
About five hundred rebel prisoners we're or.
riviDg daily at New Orleans. Ff
The steamer Ellen s. Terry, from Nswbern
goth, arrived this morning. All quiet. The
troops were strengthening the Notifications Of
Newbern and Washington. No forward move
ment is expected to be made for some time
Gen. Foster was at Newbern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

4, REBEL PRIsoNERs. Twenty. Ave rebel prlso.
ner0, captured In Western Virginia, arrived at
Camp Chase Tuesday night, and yesterday af-
ternoon twenty-one, captured by Gen. Boyle In
Kentucky, also arrived at the Camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

NATIONAL FAST DAY.-The Union Morning
Prayer Meeting will be held for one hour this
morning, from eight to nine o'clock, In the
Lecture room Of the First Presby ytsrian church .
Let all attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

"As A result" says the Cleveland Leader
(Loyal Lesguer), speaking Of the war--"as a
result the black race stands forth as an element
of society, no less than the whites"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-30

DIV. RHODES, Of Delaware, Chief Clerk Of
the Ohio Senate, has been appointed additional
Paymaster, and ordered to report at Louisville
for further orders.