davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

Grant and Admiral Porter's operations are Vicks-
burg, Wauenton ia few miles below Vicksburg, not
on the mapl the Big Black River in the rear OF
Vicksburg, Grenada, Miss, &c. Admirsl Porter is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

now below vicksburgi Admiral Farragut further
down the Mississippi, or probably up Red River.
Gen. Banks is on Bayou Teche in the vicinity Of
Franklin. west Of New.0rleans. Pascagoula Is on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, April 81, 1853
The following information reached here in two
d,ys from Miliken's Bend, on the Mississippi, near
Ycksburg;
On the night of the l6th Admiral Porter succeeded
n running the Vicksburg batteries with seven fue
rnbosts Of his squadron and their transports. The
Benton his fagehip, got opposite the upper battery
,ading the line Of vessels before the Rebels opened
fire. The Rebels then continued firing from II p IN.
aut a, m, upon each succeeding vessel as it passed
The only damage done us the firing Of the Henry
Clay one of the transports, and the temporary dis
lbling Of the Forrest City, another transport, and
also shot through tie Bel ons hull. Our ois ws'
Du, one man killed aud two or three wsundsd.
The Rebel fire was far less effective than was an.
heipsled. They burned two or three houses IN the
own, a. our squadron was passing, to light the
river 40 as to enable their artillersts to get good
views of our steamers a. they went down within
range Of their guns.
On reaching Warrenton, Admiral Porter bonn
basded that village, with what effect is not known
CHICAGO. Tuesday, April 81, 1859.
A special di,pstcn from Memphis, dated the 18th
inst, states that the steamer Silver Moon, from
vieksburg on Friday, had arrived, bringing the fol-
lowing intelligence:
On Thursday night, the 10th inst, the Union
Vunboats Benton, Tuscumbia, Lafayette, Pittsburg,
Ceroudeet General Price, and three transports ran
tne Rebel batteries at Vicksburg, all safely except
the transport Henry Clay, which caught lire opPo-
ute the city and was burned.
1.-THE Benton was the only boat struck. Sbe had
one man killed and two wounded. The transport
Forest Queen had her drum-bead injured by coming
in contact with one Of the gunboas but this can b'
easily repaired.
From the time Of starting until the first shot
was beard from the Rebel batteries was nearly an
hour and quarter, by which time nearly all the
vessels got psAt."
The Henry Clay was fred by the ensmy's shells
All the hands were saved The pilot remained unit
The flames forced him TO leave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

Important Union Emancipation Movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22
NINE DAYS LATER FROM NEW.ORlEANS.

A UNION STATE CONVENTION CALLED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

Gen. Banks's Army Bound for Red River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

GREAT FIRE AT BATON ROUGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-22

Correspondence Of The N Y Tribune.
sIKANEh L. G. HELLNAE, HIsssIPPI RIVER,
OF Columbus, Ky, April II. 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

ISTKA Y.--Came to the premises OF INC } }>o,,
~ scrber, on the Little River Turnpike; I1rn
one mile from Alexandria, on SATURDAY w IEG
The owner viii come forward prove p.0PS''
pay charges and take her away. coy
9cS la-3l GEORGE :. S0"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Court Martial over which Gen, Slough
presides has adjourned to Monday next
pavmaster 4. ". Fletcher has been arrest
ed by Baker, detectives; cause, not known.
Gen. Siekles is in Washington and is desir-
Gus Of being put again in command Of the
Third corps.
Nine new cars built in New York, and after
the style Of those used in that clty, we're
placed upon the City Railroad yesterday
Miss Charlotte Cushman is 70 play Lady
Macbeth at Growers Theatre, on Saturday
night.
The Washington Chronicle thinks that ''alI
the gossip in foreign correspondence about
some immediate action on the part OF Mexico
in favor Of the South appears premature and
improbable. Even if Macmillan accepts
as latest advices indicate that he Wll-the
throne Of Mexico, some time and great many
prcliminares must be cosumed before his ar
rival III the new empire and his regular as
sumption OF Imperial sway. He has TO Or
ganize the new Government. to raise the ways
and means" of defraying all expenses,
and to deal heavily with Juarez and his
guerrillas- provided he can catch them
Months will pass ere the new empire attalns
anything like consolidation. Until then Mexl-
CO will have no opportunity of doing an IN
jury, except by aiding the blockade-runners.
-----@nn@----
The Civil Tribunal Of the Petite in France,
was engaged during six sittings, few weeks
ago, III trying an action brought BY the heirs OF
" DeviIle, creditor of Cardinal de Rohan,
against the Princes Rohan- Rochefort, as rep
resentatives Of Princess Charlotte de Roban
Rochefort, the Cardinals residuary legatee
and executrix, for the recovery Of sums amount
ing with interest to above 1000, 900 francs. =
The debts in question originated IN the pur
chase by the Cardinal Of the celebrated dla-
mond necklace az q present tor Queen An
toInette which occas!oned SO much scandal IN
the later years Ct Louis XPI's reign.
Il is now said that the Republican majority
in Pennsylvania will not be as great as was at
first reported it would be-
The vote for City Council IN Baltimore yes
terday was very light No opposition, except
ing few independent candidates All the
regular nominees were elected, excepting in
the Seventh and Twentieth wards where the
Independents were elected. All are uncondi-
tonal Union men,
An authentic instance Of a uhite man turn
ing black is related by Dr. Dickson, Of the |
British embassy at the Leyant The subject |
is an Armenian, 25 years Of age He was laid |
,,e7 9or fwo years with severe siol.naoc rph;ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

EVENING, OCTOBER 49,

Some Of the New York papers in reference
~ Nr r. Winter Davis recent speech at the
F,auduet eiven 70 the Russian officers IN New
York. mention, as a change Of opinion that
Mr. Davis wrote book few years nCce
nrcne crusade against Russia as power
eha+ would make all Europe Cossack.
! DESPATCH received from Baltimore last
r;oht savz:-''The latest reports received from
the Z PIPER Potomac are that the antlc1pations
for q Confederate cavalry raid at Mar}lnsourg
gere occayioned by the approach Of the Fede-
ri cavalry, which were taken for Contederates
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is all right,
en4 trains are moving West as usual.
1 soldier under the influence OF. John Bar
1svcorn, for pastime, thrust his fist through
3 pane Of glass in the front window OF a mer-
chants store on King street. on wednesday
evening lie was Immediately arrested and
had punishment for his pastime.
4 nocket book was lost day or two ago, IN
che market, containing some forty or nifty
dollars. Il was found by little girl, and
handed 70 her mother in Market TO be given 10
she owner, and was yesterday returned to the
owner. The little girl deserves credit and
liberal reward for her honesty We hope
she will yet receive,
The schooner Freeman from ST. Domingo
Civ. September l6, at Boston, brings lntclll-
genoa that the St. Domingo rebellion is all
over. When the vessel arrived at that port
ebere was much excitement, and there had
been fighting at Port au Platte. The Spanish
,rooDs were finally completely successful. NJ
rhe latter place the insurgents were put down,
and quiet had been restored,
-----~uans~-~---
Earl Russell 5 late speech On American at
fairs is regarded by the Administration jour
mails a. settling the question OF the determlna-
zion of the British Ministry NOT to interfere IN
any wav with the present difficulties OH TINS
vide Of the Atlantic--but TO continue the
course and policy it has heretofore pursued.
-~----~~~~u&ava~
There are hundreds Of reports circulating
aho3t the streets, concerning recent army
movements and battlea--the most OF them IN
authentic and unreliable We give what The
newspapers say.
Gen. Rosecrans, under date Of Oct. 5, 'Sso-
a3 congratulatory order II his army, at the
results Of bis campaign.
Tha r, s. Secretary of the Treasury has decld-
-, !. :. ;: ,~r,l &or fraa ~01orod men TO COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15
DELICATE QuEsTIoN.-A cnr;on

DELICATE ltEsTION.--A curions
breach OF contract-which bov.r, '"S
;, liha|-hae iust haon aoo;aua: 'CIo1F
mo;cel}a S-.--,rno, , o}>1 4! Il fls NAH
tnr ot one of tho p.r;a = against the dir d
moneys dnp 70 hcr {or ~ O, =, rss. 9 ''T cert
dan,pnsa The dafon,}a,, ~ "S5'1eHt as Sec
"''' a. y.'"; ~ me plea, Sa.I
10y s'lo = - - """ ~ e'le legs "
,oo I'' = lu' o oa'1e1se' ! ne following re
'e1 was 'H' ~ y ''le c''o''sGl foz the pro>MI
, ,1 a'o ~ ~, '1'9o VIC pIoooG OF the action
Wy ue'! -'aue'ho' : on surely are M
.o' 5o"a ~ p1ol'oS!nE 70 appear as Il
o'io oal'sJ1Se \ o'lI p51yslcal fo1ma'MI
ot'ef"'se CHARMING 17 IS 'oa'FY opposed to sud
d career; 0o may r1lsIoer your eneagema|
canceie.i a''1 }'1'>ei' 'trG: " nave NJ
oo1 - 'es'. 1s1. IA HI.lcn ms I1odus1
socn negative 'esuns' ns1ee' Il aoen'oI>eIe' (
oe'l1'e NC '1sP'co 81 VIVA "'c"' &C UHhI
part OF 'hc l''aInt1il II was aFSue1 mat she hI
made no secre6 81 nGr leS>, Wh!ch were >0ci /
q l1oeral n natore .lau s1':n ~ ar 'oat lt4I
wei . ~ 'a.' ~ llo.N - sl"Ie y H"oS
.l'@9 o|ou';s' ''",, n,ot' .ni ~ &c s, IinS
70 e, oa,'seos9 >a',s 'no'se1, a", ,'lI'E !, AE
dnT S," bon bn ede ,ha oon+rac The rs s
Jans of4orad - 1a{ar the mata, - a. '.av Ts
oa 1 aJ .ho ballo+ n,a.tor ~ ,bo 1 ,An.
Az S'l.e' ~ ~, 49, o 1niI llE
hIaoe - , s ,ra ,1I Lraoob - SY ooo,
.,,J d oS a a u;tr cos's tor ,ba ,s;nIs
anu s''' -. 49, ~-.s. 1900 49, ' ''"'
s>pcnorr - Port, wears aoo mo har of H.
, A-Fno1D - - ~. =: :: -"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

The Beaufort correspondent Of inc y: v' i.
Herald says - Blockade running 'n1 mo-, ' u,
mington is as brisk AS ever. On the z'lil . ""
a large side wheel steamer apparently, oesp pn
lad,n, steamed directly out from v lhi'Dg7 49,
passing through the squadron and ~ me na ,rs
gunboat Victoria, which immediately E% 'bo
chase; INT owing to the superior speed u ;a ~.
blockade runner, she soon vanished f!oi" '' ~.
Blockade running in broad daylight Is 20 !; ~"
ouent an occurrence here that 1t hardy "lco ~.
the morotony Of sea life or prevents the o1S'''
from getting The blues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

Cold, in New York, yesterday 1905
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

The E. s. soldiers lately stationed at
Marlboro Md. have lets that place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 19--The U. s Treas
urer gives notice that he will hereafter allow
FIVE per ceat on all deposits made in the Treas
ury. 1t has heretofore been four per cent
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAc, Marcel
l9.-Among the bills pending in the rebel Sen
ate, Is one for TIE confscation of the lease iu-
terest and stock owned by the American Tsle
graph Company and other alien enemies 10 tb,
lines Of telegraph in the Confederate States.
A leader in the Examiner ssys in number
and supplies we have not the least pretensior
to rival the North, This is not csuse of re
gret. The Southern army consists of disciplin
ed and veteran troops. The real number o.
the Confederate troops is unknown, but three
hundred thousand of such soldiers as are neal
fredericksburg, are sbundantly sufficient tc
defend any country against the armies OF the
world The destiny Of the COME ieracy ia com.
pletely staked on the struggle of the next three
months. To obtain q complete success 1t il
only necessary TO get together and keep togeth.
er the officers and men who have been trained
and Injured to service.
The telegram from Port Hudson was read in
the rebel Senate and caused lively sensation
The Wing Of the 18th mourns ever the re-
verses In the Southwest, but suggests that O
day may come when Gen. Hooker will receive
crushing blow, and every Union soldier will
be needed to defeud Washington.
Our late raid near Culpepper was construed
10 Richmond into an advance movement or
Gordonsville. 1t is admitted that Stuart was
compelled to fall back
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

way aud Dickson, and Mrs. Dickson, The
other characters are 80 cast as TO give the finest
eheot to this enchanting play, which has had
such great popularity both In Europe and thia
country.
Mrs. Conway should have full house at her
benefit to night. Let 10 be shown that the play.
going public here know how to appreciate true
merit and to distinguish between mere froth and
fustian and such graceful, chaste and natural
acting as charaoterizss Mrs. Conway's dramatic
performances,
The representation Of Camille tonight will
have that verisimilitude or natural truthful.
ness about 1t that cannot fail to please and de-.
light all persons of intellect and taste. On.
then, to her benefit tonight, both for the pleas.
ure to be enjoyed and as fitting testimonial Of
regard for the fair beneficiary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

The EDINBURGH REvlEw-This, the oldest
Of the British Quarterly Reviews, est Ibished
by Jtftey, Brougham aud Sidney Smith, for
the purpose Of combating the ruling Tory
power, then carrying everything before it with
high hand, still msnifests in on eminent de.
gree the intellect, vigor and ability, which made
it 60 popular in ito earlier days, causing tyi iauts
and desptts to tremble on their thrones.
Tae number Of the Edir burgh for January,
'63, cont,ius the following inviting table Of
contens:
India under Lord Dalhousie; Diaries oi
Frederick Won Cent?; Goldfelds and Gold
miness; Contributions to the Lille of Rubene
The Campaign Of 1915; Modern Judaism
Victor Hugo's Les Miserablss; Convict sys
tenn 10 England aud Ireland; Pablic Affairs.
The Edinburgh is reprinted by Leonard
Scott & Co., New York, at So a year, Will
the reprint of BbckWood's Msgaziue IT cost
s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
Heavy Robbery or Adams EXPRESS

BALTIMORE, March 49, The safe of the
Adams Express Company was robbed or
Wednesday night between Baltimore and Hsr.
risburg. 1t contained various sumo of money
in currency and gold, q large number OF U. S
certificates OF indebtedness, U. s, $50 bonds
and checks of thu U. S. Treasurer on the AS
sistaht Treasurer of New York, payable Ia
the order of the Adams Express Company. A
reward OF five thousand dollars Is offered by
the Company. rde public is referred to the
list OF the bonds and certificates published by
the company and cautioned not TO negotiate any
OF them
The following described certificates, etc
were those stolen from Adams Express Co
Numbers Of the u. s.. certifcats of indebted
ness etolen-four U. S. certificates of rs 600
each, Nos. 2l,449, 81 ,45O, 2l,45l, and
81 .453; forty four U. s. certificates Of 81 :.
600 each, Nos. 59,343 to 344, ipclu.
sive; Nos. 5s,2l2 to 2l3, inclusive, No
59,l99; Nos. 59,2O3 to 2O6, inclusive
Nos. $1,000 to 202, inclusive; Nos. 59,i4s
to l49, inclusive; Nos 59,146 to I47. inclus
i've; Nos 59,13l, $3.50, &c. ,l29; Nos So,
PAT to 249, inclusive; Nos $3.50 to 1893, In
elusive; Nos IS, ,332 to 335, inclusive; Ma,
1886, 59,3l6, 59,3l9; Nos SO, 800 to 1924
inclusive; Nos 59,3l7, 59,355; Nos SO,
3O2 to to 3O5, inclusive; Ten 90 u. S. bonds
Nos IL, l79 TO l6, 1873, inclusive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YORK markol.-march 19.

ooTToN--More active and hrmer, with iales at 7s
@s0c.
FL0UR-More active and 90 to lOc better, with
sales at 81 1907 Is for extra State; 81 457 50 for
extra round hoop Ohio and 20 for trade brands
| MARI ct closing firm,
WHIsKY-Heavy and lower at 44@45Kc for western
| and state. I
WHEAT-Rirmer but still continues very quiet and
only very limieds supply Offering. We quote the range
81 7l@l7s.
RYE-Lower.
COkN-Firm and closed 10 better, with more ing at
Syc Tor sound, and Sl@9lc for unsound and 9sc for
white western.
0ATe-More active al e39e5c.
C0FFEE-Dull.
SUGAR Quiet and unchanged, New Orleans l2kCR
Porto Rico.
M0LASsEB-DulI.
P0RK-stesdy aud more doing.
BEEE-Dull with small sales.
BACON B1DES-Aotive and steady.
LARD-Olosed steady at l0h@Ilhc.
2392oc for State. ~
oHEEsE-steady at l39l5Kc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

LoUIaylLLE, March l9.-The Convention nom.
mated Joshua F. Bell for Governor, Richard T.
Jacob for Lieutenant Governor unanm mously
adopting resolutions affirming the principles
embodied In the joint resolutions on Federal
affairs adopted by the Federal ASSEMBLY;
agreeing to devote our whole resources to
crushing the rebellion, opposing foreign
mediation denouncing the q cts of tho South
ern Confederacy in Kentucky, and requesting
the Federal and State Governments to take
timely and energetic stepa to defend Kentucky
against invasion.
The train leaving here this morning ia re.
ported captured at Woodburn, with Gen. Bran.
nan aboard.
Severe lighting is said to have occurred
Further particulars unattainable tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
Bonn bardment OF Fort Hudson

FORTRESS MoNRoE, March 19.-The Richmont
Wing of the 17th says the bombardment com
menced on Port Hudson at 2 o'clock on th,
l4.h. At IL o'clock in the night desperat,
engagement took place, the enemy attempting
to pass our batteries uHder cover of the dark,
ness. The firing was terrific. One gunboat
passed in q damaged condition. The U. g.
sloop of war Mississippi was burnt to the wa.
ter's edge in front of our batteries. A large
vessel was completely rlddled, third badly
crippled and the rest driven back Our victo.
ry was complete. There were no casualties
on our part Thirty-six men and one midship.
man of the Mississippi were brought in by
our cavalry, several Of them severely wounded
Farragut'S flag ship went down the river disa.
bled
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
Cincinnati Market.-march Is .

FL0UR-The market opened with brisk demand from
the army bakers, and superne sold at IS 9O96 90, bui
after tho news from New York announced, buyers
Withdrew ynd prices gave way 10 to l5c' the market
closing dull at s. 1905 so for supeThne, and IS $50
10 for common to good Extra, aud % 2596 10 for
family.
wHIsKY--Th market Is steady at 45945Xc the lat.
ter rate for wagon
MESS P0RK-Is dull and prices nominal.
BAC0H-The large Government demsnd has caused
quito stir in the MARKET as there s but small amout
comparatively out Of smoke. Shoulders would bring
exc and sides7c.
HAMs-lOO tcs plain canvassed sold at 9c.
BULK MBATS-Shoulders aud hams are active de-
mand at " and 8Nc
LARD-Neglectei and prices nominal.
soAP-We quote German and extra at eK99c which
is an advance.
eRooERIEs-A quiet market for all ar ices without
change In prices.
SUGAR-l2k@l3Nc.
C0RFEE-33@3jhc.
MOL ASSES -59965c.
WHEAT-The offerings to-day were more liberal with
only moderate demand, and the market ruled dull but
holders firm and not disposed TO make any conces
sons, and prices are to great extent nominal. The
asking figures are: 25BI 27 for prime redi 81 300
80 for prime Indiana and Ohio white; and 81 IS for
prime Kentucky white The only sale reported was 1000
bush prime red at 81 81.
ooHN-The receipts continue liberal and the market
remains dull bat yet decline 10 prices has bean
abshed. We quote shelled and at 6766c In bulk.
sheed held at 9s0c including sacks, but these hg
us are l2c above the views OF the buyers and there s
nothing doing In II 1000 bush shelled sold at G9; to
arrive,
0ATs-Ths receipts are in excess Of the demand and
prices declined lc per bush the market closing dull at
$4,000 in bnk and 7e979c including sacks The sales
reported 27O0 bash in bulk at 6c GOO do at G9
do do 80 including bags do do at 79c sacks included
5000 do at 78c including sacks.
RYE-The demand 10 limited but the supply Is light
though quiet, the market is firm at 93c91 for prime
samples arrival former rate In bulk and latter In sacks
buyer furnishing sacks.
BARLEY-The market Is unchanged and firm bur the
business doing Ia light owing to the limited offerings.
Ne quote State spring at 81 50l IS and fall at 81 co
al S. the outside figures for strictly prime. Chicago
spring ia held at 81 3091 45, according TO quality
The sales $50 hush prime fall at 81 62 300 do at
81 so.
HAY The demand continues iair-about equal to the
supplysnd the market rules steady at Sl5l6 per ton
for prime timothy in bale arrival and sl7G le from
store.
oHEEsE-The market Is firm, with good demand,
and full pricesre realized for all sold We quote Wes-
tern Reserve at l4c Hamburg held at 1870, and En-.
gllsh Dairy at l5c.
BUTTER-The receipts are light, and not equal to the
demand which good both from the local trade and for
export, and prices higher closing at 25D27c for
prime to choice ROLL and 2s930c In small packages
The lower grades dull at prices ranging from 2C
@23c.
sEED-Clover is in but limited request with liberal
offerings. The sales 225 bush at s. so. Timothy
10 nominal at 81 25.
[Gazette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN OHIo.-It appears
from the a!atistics Of 1869. that there were one
hundred and twenty three deaths ty accidents
III 0htJ. Of these tfty .fve we're employees Of
railroads, and eighteen were passengers-six
teen being soldiers. OF all the killed, fifty.
nine met their deaths by walking on the track,
eleven by striking bridges, ten fell off trains'
four by getting on trains while in motion, and
three by getting of, More than hall the deaths
thus clearly resulted from personal careless
neaa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
Candidate for mavov

The undersigned is candidate for Mayor o
tnis city. Circumstances, combined with aolici
tanons from numerous citizens. induce me Il
offer myself az candidate for that office a
the ensuing Spring election, subject to the Dam
oora'ic Convention. therefore invoke % n,
warm aud generous support Of my old friends
VINO have 80 often oheered me on in INV hnsI
ness for over thirty years. They know bo.
suitable 81 would be the capacity; how deserve
sne 9onors OF the station, and with what cars
ana hdelity would discharge the trust reposef a
in me- Respectfully,
G., W. KENT c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
SAM sHAnrlrr's mlssrprrs are !, perform

SAM sHARrLEY's MIssTRELs are " perform al
Naughton Hall on Monday night. The z,nas.
vile Aurora of yesterday says
Don't neglect to go to Odd Fellows' Hall
this (Thursday) evening, TO witness the per.
formance Of this famous troupe of Ethiopian
delineators. Our exchanges everywhere speak
of them in the highest encomiums. The troupe
consists of twenty star performers, being the
largest company Of the kind now travelling
Sam Sharpley is said to be unsurpassed as a
baDjoist and c,medan, and Cool Burgess is hard
TO beat Frank Kent and Waly Thomas are
decidedly the best dancers on record. Go early
and avoid the rush.