davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

LORD LYONS AND THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,
Our comment in yesterdays HERALD on the Gu
rious lstter Of Lord Lyons, which seems to let
the cat ont Of the bag by divulging the plans Of
the democratic leaders, has created quite fut
tsring in the dovecote and the innocent birds
are beginning to exculpate themselves One of
them, to whom we referred as distinguished
leader about the time of the visit Of Lord Lyons
to New York, thus clears his skirts:-
70 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
New YORK, April Q, 1888.
perceive by the hERArp or this dag that am classed
have had conferences with Lord Lyons discaim being
leader and deny that have had any interview with
t ks. Lyons since A' visited No" Ya Ss % Hoc Of
This Il very good for Ferp But
whore b she disrlaiu ,er or Ysn
Buren,, James T. Brady. ~ ID Bar
nard, and the other propri5sors OF ,,5rAlgfs.
John Clancy, of the Leader; Ben. Wood, Of the
definnct Daily Ne,os, and all the leaders of
Mozart Hall and Tammany Hall. What has so
suddenly become Of all the democratic chief
tains? Why will they not come forth from the
Five Points, the. Coal Hole, the Pewter Mug and
the State Prison, and either affirm or deny the
assertions of Lord Lyons! We want to pin
somebody or something. We hope 1t will be
Lord Lyons. But let the truth come out, who
ever or whatever may be pinned. We would
not be surprised If it should turn out that
Brooks, Barlow and Belmont, who have made
such mess in Rhode Island, had all the fingers
of both hands in the pie. Let us have informa-
ton. Who are the leaders who undertook to
speak in the name Of the democratic party?
Apropos of leaders, the reader will find another
letter of Fernando Wood elsewhere in our
columns to-day IL is o reply to the Hon. Henry
Wilson, United States Senator. Without taking
part with either, we would observe, as an i'm
partial spectator, that Wood has rather the ad-
vantage Of Wilson in the confscation discussion;
for Wilson has had the reputation on the floor of
Congress of being common liar. But let Viii
son respond to Wood, and let Wood answer him
again, and let the battle go on till the COM
batants realize the legend of the Kilkenny cats.
II will be for the ediicaton and he benefit Of
the country at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

ny order II the War Department the proceedings Of "a
courts martial 10 the Of Cooael Frak ana Leutc
ant Colonel Armstrong, OF the One Hundred Twenty
ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers dismissed for refusing
obey an order requiring them 10 mako rcusition Il
dress coats their regiment being supplied with blouse
have been sct aside aud those osrs returned TO the
nand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

bsn Of junior class Of tho University took place yes
terday forenoon IN The chapel the College, before very
numerous sssemblage n aies gon;lenen The exer.
cses Of highly interesting character consisting Of
the usual amount Of cratus and splendid nstrsucns,
musc by Grarriias Seventh regiment band TOO ve.e.
rabls Chanosor Ferris presed and opened tbs proved
ipes with impressive prayer. Tie orators wots Mas
tors c. n. Bauven, Ec P. sprucre p. II. Van Hren, C.
Van ln~egcn John J. Rico, r. A. Davidou j. r. Bryan
David Conway, II. v. 8 Myers and ". ". Hancwsy The
mort rvusxablc aud best receive address that
Wafer David Conway, fir9 Wrongs Of tolnnd'
T.s webster prize, consisting Of splendid copy Of Web
rws Unabridged DsctiouArys wss awarded 70 NAsssI
I ". W. Halovay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

may appear, although he has never by word or
action attempted to refute any of their ISLANDERS,
or paid the slightest heed to their assaults, yet
they have never ceased their efforts for his de-
structien. They demanded that he should as
town, and because he would not yield to their
clamors, and sacrifice the lives of thousands Of
bis men to no purpose, they raised the cry Of
traitor against him. Through all this he pre-
| served q commendable and dignifed silence,
which was properly appreciated by the peo-
pie. His army was new, and did not
acquire the necessary drill and equipment
until II was too late in the autumn to make
forward movement, and he did not believe in
| the policy Of risking the fate Of the Union In
attacking, until he was fully prepared, position
selected, studied and fortified by the enemy,
and occupied by their best troops. His men
had never been under fire, and he was perfectly
aware that II required veteran soldiers to as
sault intrcnchments such as those at Centre
Vile. What more conclusive evidence of the
| correctness Of his decision and Of the culpable
folly Of his enemies could be adduced than the
fact that year after this, when the same army
had become the veterans Of more than dozen
different sanguinary battles, 1t was most sig
nally repulsed In attempting to carry the in
trenchments ct Fredericksburg, which were not
one-tenth part as formidable as those at Cen
trcville and Yorktown II ten thousand gallant
men fell victims to the effort to storm those
works, what result might have been expected
from assaulting the Notifications at Yorktown,
the Torres vedras Of this continent, without
making regular approaches Look ct vicks-
burg and Port Hudson.
Before the Army Of the Potomac was In pro-
per condition for an offensive campaign the
roads became go bad that IL was Impossible to
move artillery and supplies over them. Yet
the political generals did not cease their attacks
upon the commander for not advancing. The
necessary and entire cessation Of active militarl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

sxsocs Irixrss on Juuos 1iRAsSs--Judgs d. Hearns,
M the Marine Court q this city, Tying dangerously ~
y his residence snd q nos sxpsctsd " rscovss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03
THE LFGISLATURE.

In the Senate yesterday number OF bills were
passed, among which was that making the terms
of Office of the heads of departments in this city
to continue four years. This bill has also passed
the Assembly. The Senate also passed the bills to
amend the act for the formation Of companies to
navigate the lakes and rivers, to punish frauds in
the use of bra nds and trade marks. and relative
to the trust funds in the custody Of the Court OF
Appeals Clerk. The others passed were either
local or private. The bill appropriating $l6O,O00
to the Lake Ontario, Auburn and New York Rail-
road was defeated by sixteen negative votes to
eight in the Affirmative Several bills were order
ed to their third reading including the New York
county Tax Levy, and the bill disposing Of the
proceeds of the public lands donated by Con-
gress to this State for educ aonal purposes. This
latter bill places the fund resulting from the sales
of the lands in the hands of the University Re-
gents, and under their direction the Peoples Col
lege, at Havana, is to receive such amounts as it
may require, the remainder Of the money to be
bestowed on such colleges as the Regents may
select The New York Harbor Defence bill was
made the special order for to-day. The Broad
way Railroad Committee held another meeting
yesterday, and took the testimony of one witness
in reference to the identity of che corporators
named in the bill.
In the Assembly the bill to amend the Excise
law of 1857 was considered. An amendment was
offered to require the New York city Corporation
Attorney to appear in behalf of the Excise CON-
mssioners in all suits brought by them. Without
taking vote on the question, progress was re.
ported. and the subject was laid over. The bill to
amend the act in reference to unsafe buildings in
this city was discussed for some time. The CALI
cot investigating committee were again in session
yesterday, for the first time since Saturday last.
Considerable debate took place over the PROPOSE
ton to exclude certain testimony, which was finally
agreed to, when Mr.. Hamilton Harris, brother of
United States Senator Harris, was examined in re-
ference to Mr.. Callicot's alleged interviews with
members of the Republican State Central Com
mittee; but an adjournment took place before his
evidence was concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-03

Another evidence Of our often repeated asser-
ton that the copperheads are damaging the con.
sentative party may b found in q comparison of
the returns Of the votes of the recent municipal
election in Concord. New Hampshire, with those
of the State election on the 10th Of March. They
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
COZ, KlLPAVnICK,s RAID.

New YoRK, June 5.-The Times correspond
ent with Col. Fitzpatrick says the rebels had
taken especial palma to capture this command
and while rebel citizens had destroyed the
bridges over the Dragon river, Stuart with q
large force was waiting at q ford some six mlea
further up, to force them to cross at narrow
place; but ouE pioneers built bridge over
which Our forces crossed without difficulty, aud
then destroyed it.
The letter from Stuart captured in rebel
mail was directed to a guerrilla Colonel, who
wss surprised by Col. Davis and captured in his
own house.
The citizens OF the country through shich
Fitzpatrick went, expressed themselves pleased
with the conduct of our men
The result Of the raid is that complete
circnit Was made o. the rebel army, the de-
struciOn OF millions of dollars worth OF rail-
way property and material, the capture OF hun
dreds OF hCrjes and mules, forty wagon loada OF
provisions, ole Thousand contrabands, and the
decentralization OF the blacks throughout the
whole country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Last Nights Dispatches.
From VIcIksbuRR.

New YoRK, June 5.--A special to the Post
lTom Washington says: The Government has
| adVices from General Grant up to the 3Oth ult.
/ Everything 10 reported satisfactory Generals
McPherson and Sherman had pushed their ar
tiery to within fifty yards OF the rebel works.
Heavy reinfocement5 we're reaching Grant, and
he is now quite able to carry on his siege Of
Vicksburg and take care at the same time Of
Gen. JohnetoD. II Ia believed Vicksburg Can
hold out but o few days longer.
CHICAGO, June 5.-A epeolal from tho rear of
Vicksburg May 3lst, says: The bombardment
continues. All the guns sro in position, and
opened fire at midnight and continued until day
light, with unparalleled rapidity. IL lie believed
great damage 10 being inactedby the fire Of the
heavy guns.
Twelve men were captured at daylight yes
terday morning, while endeavorng 20 run our
pickeIs and get into the city. Two hundred
thousand percussion caps we're found la their
possession. One of them, boy, came out OF
the city ten days ago, and took the oath Of al.
legiance anu was allowed to 60 to his home, five
miles back. He viii probably be condemned as
Spy.
Gen. Johnston is reported 10 bo toward jack
con, but not Ia force sufficient TO attack us.
CAIRO, June 5.-The dispatch boat General
Lyon, from Vicksburg Monday night, has ar
rived. Firing was kept up all Monday. sber-
mans troops on the right wing could bo seen
In motion when the Lyon leil, At midnight
conaigrstiOn Was going on iu the city
Some supposed our shells set the buildings on
fire. Others conjectured the rebels were de-
stroyiug their supplies preparatory TO surend-
ering.
Grants numbers aud position will be abso.
lutely impregnabie in a few days We cannot
give particulars, but they are OF most cheer
lag character.
The steamers Chancellor nni Atlantic, load
ed with troops, when near lslaud 62, Wednes-
day, was fred on by guerrillas OIL the Miaeis-
si2pi shore, and one C,ptsin and two priVatss
killed, and several wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Cincinnati markor.-June A.,

FLOUR-Ths market was rather quiet to day, and the
demand less active, but prices did not undergo any
change snpeIhoe, ~ %; and extra % IS to t5 10.
Bales at 4Sg4lHc, the latter rate for wagon.
PORK-Nothlng transplred In mess. Old is offered at
% % & and new @ az si3 so to sl4 90, city packed.
BAOON-l3O 900 lbs bulk Sides sold at 4kc.
LARD-G0O ties lard, the greater portion yesterday at
9kc. It's held at lOc now, and but little offered even
OLA nrmer feeling in Llnseed and none to be had
below 81 05. =
sUGAR-The market is unchanged at IIH@I3c
M0LAssES- -550D6Oc for New Orleans.
O0BFEE-30@33c
WnEAT-The market opened arm, with good do
mand at the advance reported yesterday but on
there was onya moderate inquiry, nearly all the
being hlied and the market at the close was quiet We
quote prime red at 81 1901 %; Indiana or Ohio white at
III 2Ol ~ and Kentucky white at 81 IS for the hest
grades. The sales made public were: 1000 bush prime
RED at VI 1901 20 delivered; 1000 do prime Kentncky
white at 81 81, deVeIed; and about 1000 bush red on
private terms.
coRN-There is continued good demand for ear
from tue retailers, and the offerings being light prices
advanced TO 5lD52c In bulk. Shelled meets wtha good
demand from the Government contractors at 54D55c in
bulk and 65g65c including sacks. The sales reported
were 100 bush aheea In bulk at 5ikc 400 do at 55c;
aoUo 40 at ooc sacks included snd oeO do at 66c bags
oATs-The demand and supply are about equal, and
the market rules steady at 6f65c 10 bulk and 76c bags
included The sales were 1900 bush at 7Gc including
bags.
RYE-We have no change to report in the market
The offerings are only moderate with fair demaud at
l0I6c for prime samples on arrival the former rate In
BARLEY-rhe market remasns dull and nominal at
4OS 40 for prime State spring and fall, which are
the asking figures.
HAY-The demand for tght.presSed continues fair.
on arrival and 22 0O923 10 from store Loose
is dull at SIS 009l9 % on arrival.
ohEEeE-The market is unchanged and quiet. We
quoie selected Western Reserve at 999 the latter the
jobblng price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
VENTION.
Thursday, June 18th, 1863.

To the Democracy Of Ohio, and all others in ks
Dor Of The Union as Il toas and the Constitution
asns: ~
YoI arc hereby notified that tho Democratic
State Central Committee has designated THURS.
DAr, THE llTH DAY OF JUNE, 1863, as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven
tlon, ia the city of Columbus, for the purpose
OF Nominating candidate for each OF the fol.
lowing Offices, viz:
GooernOT;
Lieutenant Governor;
auditor Of State;
Treasurer OF State;
One Judge of the Supreme Court;
One member Of The Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, aud all others I q IA
yGF OF tho Union as it was and the Constitution
80 IL IL, OF the several counties within this State
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them In said Convention,
ON the following basis: One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
FIVE hundred votes caat for Hon. RUFUS P RAN
My, for Supreme Judge, at the laet October
election, Gnd for every fraction OF two hundred
and fly votes aud over, one additional Dele
gate.
The number oi Delegates to which each coun-
ty 10 entitled, is indicated 10 the following 10.
BILE:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

EDIroR STATEsMAN:-Having noticed piece
published in the Fact concerning riot in which
| was a party, in Justice to myself / cannot let
II pass without saying that II is downright
falsehood The publisher says Ibeat coloTed
boy. Now tho truth is, there was no boy there
at the time, snd there was no wages demanded,
o. asserted in the Fact. The truth is, was Ut
dinner when called by two negroes. stepped
to the door and was Immediately assaulted by
them, and would have suffered severely had L
not been for the timely interference of nv
nelghbors. PETER MURPHY. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06


pR1TsED.-Ws regret to l,arn that yeatsr-
day afternoon, hetseen taree aud four o'Gl0lk,
Jonas w. Ruditill, son of Mr. ]. F. Rudisil, Of
this ,itY, was drowned while bathing in the
Wheistono, just ab0Ve the Piqua railroad bridge.
The deceased Was about fourteen yesrs of age,
and Was accompanied by another boy, Henry
Morris, Of about the came age. ..
The boys had been warned rot 20 venture
into deep water, and L appears that the wa'ert
where the accidens occurred, was not over two
or three feet 10 depth Young Morris reports
that after they had waded in, he left his com
panion to bring The soap theJ had brought Nith
them for washing, aud when be returned found
him itt tgglng in the water, having probably
been sezef with cfamp,
Young Morris attempted Ia rave hi3 drowning
companion, but from flight Us come other cause,
tailed in his cffIr d Ho ran for help aud OBJ
taiped it in sb0u. La en- minutes. But easist--
snoe came too Is,e the vital spark had fed
past recall.
Il This lie nad aud distr,a asinE accident Il ia,
We hope, tbG last oi tho kind it vii! be au,
melancholy t,sk t. record this seasUn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

The OHlo EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY We have
received copy Of the June number of this pc
riodical. Mr. White bas been playing editor
Of the Ohio Slate Journal aud writing some oI
the bitterest and most malignant articles thaI
have ever appeared in that paper. he de-
nounces ard etigmltiz 9 Democrats will
far more vruience than the "Elitor H..
Chief" OF the Journal 10 IN the habit Cf dc
ing This may account for the introduction o.
party slang into the Monthly. lie epoke Il
Dsmocra.s as "Copperheids." in bis edi,o,ialt
10 the Abolition organ; and he must needs
write Of 'Copperheads' of the Valandighanl n
stripe" for the editorial pages of ex- Commits
sioner smyshe's organ.
Il is tobe regretted that Mr., White can't se.
frain from dabbling In politics while he prctenda
to edit an educational journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

PERIODICALS AT KENNEDY An extensive as.
sortment OF every variety Of issue in modem
periodicsl literature may be found at Mr. Ken
nedy's, next door south Of the entrance to tue
Postoffice.
Among the pict)risl aud comicAl Eetiala re-
Gently received by Nc Kennedy may be men
tioned--Nes York illustrated NjSj for Juue
Ia, Vanity Fair fer June 6, Mr.. Merfyman's
Monthly for June, aud Yankee NotiOna and
Budget OF Fan fer July Call at Keunedy's
Tor these or anything elae Iou desire 10 the ps-
iiOdicBl .ire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
CIevoiMnd markot-Junsa

FL0UR-50 bbls red double extra at &C e5; 60 bbIs
amber do at S6 6 and 100 bbs city ground at s6 SO;
so bbls red double extra at 95.
WhsAT-Sale i've cors red on track at 81 2Oi 5000
bushels free on board at 81 81 aud 5000 bushes do at
Sl3lA.
CORN-sales two cars on track at 5Oc AMI one car at
G0c.
OATS-sales one car on track at so, aud cara bag
69c. " WV "
HIGHWINE5-saIesl 100 bbls at 4ibc
BUTTER-ActiVe, with sales Of ~ kegs at I7o; Al
kegs at lSc and small lot at 25Lo.
EdGs.saea small lot at l9ko; - bbls at 49, AID Il
bbls at l3Ec
HAMS-Sales 600 b Fremont hams Ct lOo.
OHEEBE-9ales small lots new Hamburg al eko
TALL0W-Sales at 9I.c
BUOkWHEAT PL0UR--SmAll sales at 81 75
hkChlPfs--9OcO bushsla wheat, three cars corn, sT
cars oats.
LsddSr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
VIM. B Bradbury's
PianO.Forte Establishment,
NO. Az BR0oME STREET, NEW YORK.

NO. AZ BROOhE STREET, NEW YORK.
THE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends and the publc generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment, At No. 427 Broome Street,
Having Withdrawn his interest," stock and materials from
the late arm uf Lghte Il Bfadburys," which firm wa
dissolved on the 3lst January u and having pu
ed the entire stock OF Piano Fortes aud Piano Forte
teria, owned by his brother Edward @. Bradbury, In
the said ARM he is now prepared to supply the
demand for his celebrated Piano ROrtes Employing
the most skllful and experienced woTkmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned mae
a. and an abundance OF Capital r has taken in hand
the personal supervision Of the whole business Of man
uiacturng his Instruments, and Is enabled to turn GU
Piano-Rortes OF untqualled tone and durdbLeness.
BRADBuRY'sNf scAJK Piano FORTE. In the arrange.
ment oil oar new scale, drawn and prepared with the
most care, expressly for our Instruments we have
added every Improvement which in any way tend
to the perfection OF the Piaho Forte and we can con
IDENTIFY assert, that for decacy OF touch volume bril-
ancy AID sweetness Of tone combined with that
and solidy Of frame necessary to durability these In
struments are uneQualled.
'' STRENGTH AND BEAUTY " Is motto, and we in.
vte the closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges in
the land. Every instrument warran ted for FIVE years
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
AZ Broome St., cor, OF Crosby, New York.
mchll dom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

CALL on your Grocer for Herrick Allen q
Gold Medal saleratus. II 10 the Only perfectly
healthy .saleratus made, After using the half
the paper, II you are not Satisfied, return the
balance, and get the money paid for the whole.
Ills much better to use with cream tartar than
coda. 1t is peculiarly adapted for dyspeltic
persons. Try 1t. For sale by Grocers and
Druggisss, and at Wholesale by all Dealers.
Depot 1l2 Liberty Street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

AUCTION SALE OF HoRsEs, CARRIAGES, BUa-
oIEs AND HARNESS - Having concluded TO
change my business. will offer for sale my en.
tire Livery Stock at auction, on Saturday, the
9Th day Of June, at 10 O'Clock A. M, at my
Stable, No. ll3 South Front street, Columbus
Ohio, consisting of the following property, to-
wit: Fifteen horses, fifteen buggies, two car
sisges, fifteen set of single harness, two set Of
double harness, saddles, brides, robes, etc.
GEO. w. SHAPLEY.
v. r. GLAzIER, AuctlOnesr..
! sy30-dtd l-staN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

The Cincinnati Gazette, which recently stated
tina. Governor Tod had ordered battalion to
be recruited from the robel prisoners at Camp
Chase, upon their taking the oath of allegiance,
stated ysitetday that The Governor had made no
such order. l. says that thirty eight prisoners,
who were released on taking tho oath, enlistsd
in Lieut. Colonel Collins's ba tSIion OF cavalry,
now being raised fol service at Fort LARAMIE,
NfhraskA w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

JuDeE R. B. WARDEN, of Cincinnati, formerly
aresideDt ofths city, received, yesterday, while
engaged in arguing case in our Court Of Com
mon Pleas, the cad intelligence that his son,
Sergeant Ernest Warden, Of Company F. 63d
Ohio, was moEIally wounded on the 18th ol
May 10 one Of the engagements near Vcks-
burg Judge W. Immediately left the city to
attend to the melancholy duties that this sad
Sfflictlon desOved upon him. 5-'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

ARREsrs IN MoRRow COUNTY. Major Bierce,
of the Assistant Provost Marshal Generate
Department., left here on Thursday with mil
itAry force, and arrested four men in Morrow
coun.y, on the charge of offering resistance 10
the enrolment under the COnscriplion law. II
is stated that the prisoners were handed over
TO the U S. Marshal of the Northern District
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
FrOm Frankiia, Tonnessos.

NASHVILLE, June 5 News from Franklin up
20 Iwo o'clock to-day is that Col. Baird, com.
mandiDg the garrison, Was attacked by tGelvS
hundred rebel caValry yesterday, which drove
bis icrces back into their entrenobmsuia. They
rallied, however, aud repelled the enemy with
heavy !osa to the latter. simultaneously al
attack Waa made upon the forces st Triune
They we're repussd with loss of two hundred
men, four huGdred horses and u lot OF camp aud
garrison Gqapage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

ONE OF VALLANDIoHAM's EscoRT DROWNED
Samuel Allen, of ihe 2lst Ohio Battery, was
drowned in the Ohio ,iYcr from the bost which
conveyed ValIudigham from Cincinnati to
Dixie land, last Monday week. Cleveland
Leader. 4h ....