davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
BY TELEGRAPH.


Special Dispatch to The Saint Pa1 Pioneer. .ilh
sr.,a a MuRFREEsBoEo, April IS.
The Charleston Mercu,y Of the 9th,
gives full accounts of the first days bonn
parchment. When our vessels appeared,
non-combatants began to depart from
Charleston, and all the trains were crowd
ed with fagitives. Fort Moultrie fired, the
first shot about 8 O'Clock P. NJ, Tuesday,
the It'll; Fort Sumter opened ten minutes
later; Batteries Beauregard and Warner.
on Morris and Sullivans Islands, opened
simultaneously. .".
Five ironclads formed in front of Sum-
ter, occasionally shooting a 15-inch shell
at Moultrie, but chiefly attacking Sumter,
which the Mercury says was hit thirty
four time; battery Bee was engaged, and
the fight ragged from Sullivan's Island to
Cummings Point. The rebel ironclads
Palmetto State and Chicora also took part
At half past five our ironclads withdrew.
The Mercury, in concluding, says the
results were gratifying to the rebels. One
gun in Sumter was dismounted, after the
gunboats anchored off Norris Island.
Col. Rhett commanded at Sumter; Col.
Butler at Moultrie; Capt. Greaves at bat
terry Beauregard; Col. Semmes at battery
Wagner; and Lieut.. Lisne at Cummings
Point. %.
Six men were wounded in Sumter, NOR
tally, and boy killed. -.. ....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

3L The Boston Courier. thus makes a
forcible point: " Now the IAbolitionists
want black soldiers, and put in plea of
the Southern climate being unhealthy for
white men. When it was claimed on this
ground that slavery was needful to cult
yate the South, they used to say white men
could raise cotton and rice as well as black
men," .o11J }alliausl 3ui to law.rb
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

GARD " Gilmores store on Chestnut
s!leet,f between Andover and Sixth, in this
cclsy, was entered last night, and robbed
$4,000 worth of goods. I~4T-.l -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
From nIurrraesbnrn.

MUsFREEsBoRo, June Scouts who have
thoroughly so0ured the country on OH, leit and
In our rear, report having neither seen or heard
of any rebels.
A gentleman who Ia known here, and whoas
statements are regarded a1 reliable, has just
reached our lines from Tullahoma. This gen
tlemSn aays there are not more than two Tegi
ments at that place, and chat the enemy has
thrown all their foFcea forward TO Shebyvllle,
Beech Grove and other points Oh our immediate
front, ta
mounted force of reeals advanced this at
ternoon and engaged our videt,es on the Man
chester Pike road. The firing between them
Wos very rapid, ana lasted about one hour,
when the rebels withdrew. TIE Casualties srs
not yet reported
MuRFREEaBaR FRO, June 4 The rebsis have bsen
accommodating in our front. Yesterday Wheel
or appeared on the Manchester, and shis morr.
Ing on the Shelbyville road. Brisk skirmish-
ing has been kept up all day. The 81 Iudiana
Cavalry, on picket duty, was fret attack "a -
The 39.h Indiana, Col Harrison, fir br gaze
of Davis's division, subsequently went to their
assistance. The rebels were driven about o
mile. Our losa was only one man killed and
several wounded, The 4th Cavalry was en-
gagged some time on Middleton read. and lost
seven killed and wounded
Col. McCook reports hearing heavy firing in
the direction of Triune.
Gen, Granger telegraphs that Col. Baird,
S5th Indiana, in command at Franklin, was at.
tackled today by rebel cavalry. At latest dates
Baird was still fgbing, with aome prospects Of
capturing the enemy. We hear no rebel in.
faDtry was engaged. Their cavalry Ia engaged
in reconGoitering the whole line.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
OlncInnaM market.-June q.

RL0URThere 10 better demand for the lower grades
and superne was saleabe to-day at "a G5 and extra
"a e55 TO- but there Is not much Offering at these o-
The higher grades scarce with good demand
from TIN retailers and bakers and further advance was
established the market closing firm at S5 20p5 IS for
trade brands Of extra and $5 4095 so for family The
sales comprss about 1000 brs within the above range
quotations.
WHISKY - The market Is unchanged and steady.
The sales comprise 525 brs at 4l4l% the latter rate
for wagon. nv tEy
LAKD-TheYe WAS n better ipuury to-day and 100 tcs
choice city sold at 9Lc; country ia held at 99kc fol
round lots
MESS PORK-Old IA held nominaIly at S9 5Oaq n
for country and city and new at Sll 5013 for country
and Sl3 60pI4 for city. fI7. l1f'
sH0ULDERs-Bulk at 3Xa4ko.
sIDEs-Bujk At 3H04Hc .,
BAooN-4X95Xc .i
GRooERIEs--The market has not undergone auy
change.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
From vicnsburg.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--Tbe Bulletin Of thia
city has the following special:
CIEcInNATI, June 4--0ur direct advices from
VickeburK are to the 30ih. Several days pre-
vlous quiet prevailed all along the line, broken
only by occasional cannonadiug.
The Commercial has dispatch dated the
3Oth, saying spades are once more trumps. We
are erecting breaStworks and are mining to blow
the face out Of one er two of the rebel forts that
are unapproachable otherwise. Tho idea oi
carrying the place by storm seems to BIO abau-
bonded. The safer and auFer plan of starving
Gen. PemberiOn Into submission, nov fiuds favor
everywhere
A deaertr came into our lines this morning
tle reporta be vas sect by Gen. Pemberton to
communicate verbally with Gems. Johnston and
Loring The former ia supposed to be between
the Big Black river and Jackson. Tho latter
was near Port Gibson. He reports affairs in the
city as growing desperate. About eighteen
thousand effective men are there, tEo.thirds Of
whom are kept on the forts night and day, aud
not allowed to leave an instant ON any pretext.
Gems, Pembertou, Reynolds, Stevens aud 9TH
erb are In the city. Most of the sick left be-
fore its Investment. Over one hundred WO-
men and children have been killed by our
bombardment. The gunboats iDhlot no Injury
Oh tub 0tu. UelisVeu uls TAH
tions would hold out thirty days, but urged
Johnston to come to his relief in ten days at
furlhest. Cavalry horses have been turned
loose ana driven toward Our lines, owing to the
lack Of forage. There was ammunition enough
to last sixty days. with the exception Of gun
cars; thsRe we're scarce. All confidently sx-
pscted Buperhuman efforts to be made by thoae
outsids 60 raise the siege. They consider
VoksbuFg tbs strongest place in the CVhiedeT'
ate States.
Gen. RlaIr has met no shsmy in iores, and
the repoEts Of Johnston bsing nea. are dIs
believed. Banks with Feihfercem enis 10 report
ed near here, but, like many other iumofs, II
may have little foundation in facs.
This morning the heayieat canaonading Of fhe
sisge was kept up without iutermission for nearly
three hours New batteries have bean placed
n position, and one hundred snd fifty guns ara
playing on the city, This morning the firing
was rapid beyond belief. The reports Of the
guns along the whole line averaged one and
Two guns for minutes together.
WASHINGTON, June a Dispatches have been
received directly from Gen. Grants srmy, OF
dates respectively 26lh, 29sh, 3Olh and 3lss of
May, ard while they mention the progress OF
TIE eiege, they say nothing CT our assault on
she 2lkt and 22i, nor 0i any battle since the
25!h, which last was not very heavy.
Our troops are officially represented In good
health and spirits Up TO the 3let of May the
Hiegs Of Vicksburg was progreaBipg with feA
sonable satisfaction.
Con. Banks had Poit Hudson invested
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

REPOKTED ron THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
FROM UHIUAGO.

Burnside's Order Suppreasing the
Chtcngo Times Revoked,
CHICAGO, June 4.-Tho Times having issued
o. paper this morning, the military took posses =
slon OF the office and remained until evening,
when q telegram was received by the proprletora
from Gen. Burnside, saying that his order sup.
pressing their circulation having been revoked
by the President, they are at liberty to continue
Its publication. In the u s. Court to-day, the
entire session was devoted to hearing argu-
monts of counsel for the Times.
Midnight-A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Court House Square Tonight,
Addressed by Senators Trumbull aud Doolittle,
and Representatives Arnold, Kellogg, and 9th
er prominent gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
From NeWberll.

NEwBErN, N. C, June --(By maiD Gen.
Wilde, who came recently TO organize an Afri-
can brigade, ismeeting with very good success.
Gen Foster considers this splendid field for
black troops to operate in, and would like as
many regiments as the North can send him.
All of our troops, sixty in number, that were
missing in the Gum Swamp engagement, nave
returned to camp.
With Eve or six regiments more cavalry and
a few more brigades of infantry and artillery,
Gen. Foster could starve the rebel army out Of
Virginia In short order, and thus restore all the
border States to the Union, including North
Carolina and Tennessee.
The Opposition papers in tbis State are very
severe on the fre-eaters and osiginal seoes-
sionists, who, according to the uttersnce OF the
special organ Of Governor Vance, the Raj eeh
Standard, will never be allowed hereafter to hold
any office Of honor or trust whatever in North
Carolina. From the same source 1t appears that
JEFF Davis has been given to understand by
Governor Vance, that the fate Of the Confed-
eracy must be decided In Virginia; that In no
case will the Confederate army be allowed TO
make stand In North Carolina and deluge ber
fields with blood and devastation, but must,
when they leave Virginia, retire into the Cotton
States and end the conflict where IL began.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

County MARTINS We are indebted for the
following items to the courtesy Of Mr. Martini
our County Auditor: AT ..-,r [
The perional property OF franklin county, at
returned by the Assessors, amounts to $6,6O7, :
BIG. This is exclusive OF Incorporated compel
mics. l' i
The Boards OF Equalization of the city sui
county have increased this several thOusaud
dollars, with q fair proapect of further adding
to the amount. The entire amount will ex-
coed thato of lsst year largely. a +
Tho County Commissioners have annexed
that portion of franklin township, which was
added to the city of Columbus, to Mont somsry
township, on the petition of the citizens and
Trustees. This will be convenience to the
new citizens of the city.
They have established a road bstween the
townships OF Monigomer and Hamilton, ot.rt.
ing at EoerlJ . Mills and ending at or near he
Lockbourn road; t' i... ..' 20 o0, h..
Vacated read in Blendon township, on the
petitionlo Of ZenAs Jackson ond others;
,sa Surrendered the right Of way of the free
turnpike to Winchester, to the Columbus aud
Winchester Turnpike Company, TO construct q
gravel turnpike:
Appointed Joseph Edgar, Samuel Keller AID
Henry Albery vievers on ro,d In Jefferson
township, petitioned for by w. F. Havens s,
Co.;
Appointed Daniel Thomas, Harrison Walcutt
and w. T. Shrum viewers on q road in Frank
lin,township, petiiioued for by John stimmel
and others;
Granted the right Of way. etc., to the Lam
caster and Groyeport Turnpike Company, to
construct turnpike thereon, 90 far as lies be-
tween the terminus of the Columbus and Grove.
port turnpikeand the intersection Of the State
road leading from Winchester to Grovepoh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

AUCTION SALE OF HoRsKs, CARnIAoEs, BUa-
oIEs AND HARNESS. = Having concluded to
change my business. | will offer for sale my en-.
tire Livery Stock q. auction, on Saturday, the
9Th day of June, at 10 O'Clock A, M, at my
Stable, No. 1l3 south Front stree, Columbus,
Ohio, consisting of the following property, to-
wit; Fifteen horses, fifteen buggies, two car
riages, fifteen cot Of single harness, twi set Of
double harness, saddles, brides, robes, etc.
I.n Itua ,rt GEO. W. sHAPLEY.
V, R. GIIzIRR, Auctoneer. "a,
may3O-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

WAsAlEeroN, June The U. s. steamer
Huntsville reports the capture, on May 18th, Of
the Spanish steamer Union, of and from Ha-
vsns, bound to Mobile, a tug boat of one hun.
dred and fifteen tons, built 10 Philadelphis and
recently used at Havana as a tow boat. She
had an assorted cargo of considerable value.
The steamer OctoE0Fa reports the seizure, on
the 22i ult., OF the English steamer Eagle,
from Nassau, N. p, ostensibly bound to ST.
Johns. N. & with a cargo Of aaForteu merchsn.
disc
Col Thomas II. Gtierson has been appointed
gadier-Genefal, for gallant and dlstin.
guished services,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

OFFICERS OF THE Third OHIO IN THE LlBBl
PRrsoN.--The following officers of the Third
Ohio are reported as 10 the Libby prison al
Richmond, they having been demanded by the
Governor Of Alabama as ameusble to the State
laws: Colonel Lawson, Lieutenant, Col. Wing
Major Vananda, Adjutsnt s, B. Piper. Dr.. Mas
ter Murdoch, Captains sWssey, ROssman, Reed
Lieutenants Rlchey, Bailey, Fish, Carpenter
Blue, Maxwell, BJron, wilbsugh, Ulm, Whit
ing, Rollin and Harris.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YORK marIrer.-June a j.

wHIsKY--wlthoutapy any decided change, with sales at
440D44kc.
WHnAT--0pened quite Arm but closed dull and
dropping; holders disclosed 10 submit to any material
Sei 10 for Mwsufss Tinb Si dpai n foI wS,s, Ia
Western.
o0RN-lc BETTER closing dull win buyers generally
refusing 70 pay the advance. Sales at 79@80c for
prime shipping western mixed, and 73978c for new
do, and 79D60c for white western.
77063c. rFAftE Y TT-'FfT ~
eUGAR-More active.
M0LABSE5-Less active.
PoRK-shade easier, with saeSa siI rs for old mess
$l39l3 l2H for new do s
BACON sIDEB-More active
LARD--Less active andlwithout material change at
9h09l0Lc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
VIM. B. Bradbury's
PianO.FOrte Establishment,

No' ~ pnoVhh cIhhHr, NEW IOhh.
TUE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends and the public generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 Broome Street.
Having Withdrawn his interest," stock and materials from
the late arm Of "Lighte BTsdburys," which rm wa,
dissolved the 3lst January u and having purchas-
ed the entire stock Of Piano Fores and Piano Forte Ma.
teral, owned by his brother Edward @. Bradbury, In
the said frm he prepared to supply the increased
demand for his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
the most skillful and experienced workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned mate
al and an abundance Of Capital. he has taken in hand
the personal supervision Of the whole busnes Of man
uacturing his instruments and n enabled TO turn out
Pano-Fortes OF unequalled fone and dairdbkensss.
BRADpuRy'sNsw SCALE Piano In the arrange.
ment Of our new scae, drawn and prepared with the ut
most care, expressly for Instruments we have
added every Improvement which can In any way tend
to the perfection Of the PisnoForte and we can conh
IDENTIFY assert that for deicacy Of touch volume bril-
ancy and sweetness Of tone combined with that
and solidty Of frame necessary to durability these M
struments are unequalled.
I" BTREseTH AND BEAUTY " 70 our motto, and we in
vite the closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges n
the land. Every instrument warranted for ave years
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
4Q7 Broome st., cor Of Crosby, New York.
mchl1 d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
Captain walkers Report.
WARRINGTON, June 4.--The following has
been received BY Secretary WelIes:

coPsNhA " 6aAhoH'b h0pUTt'
WARRINGTON, June 4.--The following has
been received BY Secretary Welles:
US. SHIP De soTo, GULF OF MExrco,
May 18, Is635
Sir = have the honor to inform you tha.
yesterday noon discovered the smoke Of
steamer and stood for It.. Soon after we made
the steamer. At 6 P. M. she stopped and two
boats pushed from her, carrying her officers and
crew. Immediately lowered boat and took
one OF the boats and her principal officers 40
security for the lives Of my own men, and then
boarded the stesmer. As soon as the boate had
got alongside Of her tho flames burst out, as
had anticipated. Afterward, having had the
assurance there was no danger of her blowing
up, went near enough to lead our hoac on
board, but all efforts to suppress the Aames we're
unavailIng, and by sunset the famous Confed.
crate ship Cuba sunk beneath the waves of the
Cult 10 lat. % deg. Al min long. 81 deg. SO
min. It's estimated upon good authority ID was
worth In Havana nearly $400, 600, and IL landed
In Alabama would have been worth million
and quarter. have her oficers and crew on
board. shall deliver them 10 the authorities
at Key West. - a,ta. 80
[Signedl WIN. WALKER,
Captain u s. Navy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

CoRrEssED AT LAST That Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal saleratus is the best article known
for making nice light Bread, Biscuit, Pes, Pud.
dings, etc. Bsseless imitstors are trying to
palm of to the public their article, saying it Is
Gold Medal, or as good; therefore, oil who
would preserve their stomachs and health, look
and Gee that the name of Herrick Allen Is on
the wrapper, aud be not put off With the spurl-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
cleveland marke,-Juno 2

white do at 90 SO.
wHEAT-salss 5000 bush and three cars all free on
board at 81 80
ooRN-salsS cars ear at 6Oc, and two cars shelied
at 500.
0ATe-Baes cars track at 59s aud cars bagged
and delivered on o. a p. track at Gle,
BUTTER-saes $500 lbs common Central at l2r, 1900
lbs fair ct l6c 1900 lbs w. R. at c and 1000 lbs choice
do at 19c.
0HRESE--Salss Hamburg at 9Nc.
EGGs-Sales at l2kc.
IARD-Sales choice country. rendered at 9Lc.
RECEIPTS II 400 bush wheat Gears corn and cara
oats,
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

The best advice that can be taken is to ssps
your natural teeth and Keep your gums sound by
using HuDson's urRivALLrD ToorH PASTE. Call
for II OF studer's, MARBLES, samuel's, Roberts,
Wilson's, Schueller's, Shaup's, Denig's, Ridg-
ways, ). -Fowler's, D. D.s., or at Druggists,
Dentists or Perfumers anywhere. Try 1t one
and all nallsl ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

WASHINGTON, June "A telegram was re-
ceived tonight, extracted from the Richmond
Sentinel of June 81, as follows:
JACKSON, Juno l.-Gen. Grant demanded the
surrender of Vicksburg on Thursday, giving
three days to Gen. Psmberton to consider the
demand.
Con. Pemberton replied he did not want IF
teen lminutes-tho troops would die in the
trenches before they would surrender.
The euemy'5 gunbcats FIRE heavy shot at the
city. Port Hudson is invested.
The gentleman forwarding this dispatch 10
the Government adds: There is nothing in
the Richmond Enquirer of the 4th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
Meeting OF Editors.

New YoRK, June A meeting of editors
Of the press Of this city Is called on the 9Th,
to consider the subject Of the nature extent and
rightful relations, if any, of the liberty of pub.
lie Journalists to critiolse the act of those
charged with the conduct of the Government
in time of war and civil convulsion. The call
Ia signed by Park Goodwin, James Brooks,
Anson He'rick, Horace Greeley and Elon Com
stock. 81. UaH .H.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

2Ss South High Street. near Friend, is the
place where new houaekeepers and others, who
are in want Of Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery,
LoOkinglasses, China.waress good Coal OIL and
Lamps, ETC., should go before they purchase else.
where, for G. T. Pfsff has just received a large
assortment of the newest and most fashionable
goods In the market, Of the above. and has dc
termined to sell at the lowest possible rates-
Give him call.
apl26. Im2iaK
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
g5eg5io statesnral1
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE. 5. 1863.


GEoRaE 8. DEnlNO Ia still selling the best
quality Of Hams at 10 csnts per pound. He
has also on hand large lot Of White Wheat
Snow fake -four, auperlor to any In this mar
ket, at 81 90 per barrel, at the old Fortress,
No. 26 North High street.
may29-Iwd 9'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The ladies of Trim
ity Church will give Strawberry Festival at
Ambos Hall, on Tuesday evening, Juue9 Ad-
mittance 25 cents.
The ladies are preparing fer pleasant re-
union at this festival. Let them have Coodly
number Of guests.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
Now York STOCK marEas.-Juns 4

Stocks higher with fair business doing Chicago 4
Alton and Terra Hauie nyefayre5 a0. 10 ysIIraad
cleveland and Toledo lax; 0alena and Chicago l05K;
oevelandsnd Plttsburg 81 Illinois Central scrip q5K
PittsbuTg, Fort Wayne and ohIcago 7iK; Michigan
Michigan Central 1l7Z; Michigan Southern Tx; Erie
97h; DO preferred 1866 Harlem l0ik; Reading lllk !;
aMissssiPpi q, eg1i o, e's year certificates lO4;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 4-Col. Kilpstrick 10 ha
raid back from Gloucester point passed through
tho country between the York and Rsprahan-
mock rivers, making an extensive circuit through
the garden Of Virginia, section where our
troops have never before penetrated. Col. X.
made large haul Of niRgers, horses, etc and
has arrived at Urbana with them. He spread
general terror aud alarm among the rebels at
Urbsus. Ho was taken across the river by our
gunboats, and then proceeded on to our lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

The BosroN MUsEUM. M.-This establishment /,
rapidly growing 10 popularity, as is evidenced
by the crowds that throng its rooms daily and
nightly Its entsFprising proprietor, Mr.. Rice
is determined to make il one oi the most pop
ular and intsrestiug places Of resort in The
West, ana go fBr lie has met with admirabl,
success. Enterprise like his cannot fall OF III
reward. nr
one of the attractions to the Museum is the
music Of q fac Brass Band, engaged BY Me
Rice. The band. We understand. will be at thd
Museum this evening, and vlsltOrs can enjoy
the charms OF music while viewing the wonder-
full and varied cpriosities with which the Mu.
eeum abounds. A vislt 10 that instilution al
any time will well reward you for the time and
the slight expense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

WITHIs the last few days, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, q heavy requisitlon has been filled
by Captain Hurtt, in sending forward materials
for the proper, 6tting-out of the quarters Of
Major General Burnside at Hickman Bridge,
Ky. 1t evident shat point 10 to be the base OF
operations for some time to come. 4, L.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
WADsWORTH HOUSE,
ADJ0rEIN9N. 7. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, An
ERIH RAILROAD DEPOrs, BUFFALO N. Y

ADJOIEINu N. T. CENTRAL, LAKE SHORE, AN
ERrs RAILROAD DEP0rs, BUFFALO. NY
The Most COnUsaient House in the City.
THE Wsdsworih House has recently been Pain ted,
i Prescced and return ished throughout and Ia now
Of the best appointed Houses In the stae Its proK.
unity to the principal Railroad Depots renders Il parc.
ularly desirable to travellers as stopping place. while
OF the old prejudice which has existed agans,
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots attach to it,
pot. Look on the rghthaud aide Gong rung on the
arrival Of the train. Twenty minutes allowed In chang
Ing baggage good Restaurant 4, attached to the House,
at the end OF the Depot Accommodations for three
dred guests.
mchll-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

The CAMPBrLLs Nor CoMINo. Camp.
bell Minstrels did not appear at the Atheneum
last evening as advertised. We understand
that they need not be expected until further