davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04


WATER WoRKs.-0n Saturday the City
Civil Engineer and the Water Works COM
mittee of the City Council, in company
with Mr.. Scowden, the eminent Hy-
drauhc Engineer, who erected the works
in Louisville, Cleveland and other cities,
visited the contemplated site for the reser-
voir of the Columbus water works, and ex-
amined the facilities afforded by this neigh
borhood for water works. The eminent
engineer, whose opinion is of great value
upon such matters, expressed himself ia
vorably impressed with the topography Of
the country and the facilities afforded for
the erection of water works to supply the
city with an abundance of water and at
cheap rates. He was surprised at the COM
'paratively few obstacles to be overcome,
and expressed the opinion that all Column
bus had to do to have the most successful
water system would be to erect the works
upon the site indicated which the city
authorities have long had under considera-
tion. rTaN5{H +aW TtHlr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

NARROW ESCAPE FROM FATAL AccI-
DENT.-Saturday evening Mr.. -, Su
perintendent at the Tool Factory, drove up
to Wagner's, leaving two little children, one
four and the other two years, of age, sitting
in the buggy, while he entered to buy them
fireworks for the fourth. Another vehicle
ran against the one containing the little
boys, almost upsetting it and frightening
the horse SO that he leaped clean out of the
shafts. One little fellow was tumbled out
of the buggy, and was only saved from be-
ing run over by gentleman on the pave
ment who snatched him from under the
wheel. The other urchin hung to the dash
of the broken buggy with great tenacity
and GOODNESS, and was thus preserved
Neither one of the boys was very severely
hurt, but they had good cause to be desper-
ately frightened. ,|.. ..... sEs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
GO MGR ES SION AL.
COMPUTATION ABOLISHED |!
Wilson's Raid 80. Smith Dropping
Shells into Petersburg.

Shells into Petersburg.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Worlds cores
pondent says the rebels are watching FOs-
ter's movements, and the indications are
that the conflict may be brought on at any
time. A battery fired on our gunboats on
the Goth, but was speedily silenced by the
response from the vessels.
The Herald's Bermuda Hundred corres-
pondent says the armies are taking their
last repose before girding up for BATTLE
Artillery within the last few hours has been
placed to lombard Petersburg.
The Tribhne's headquarters correspon-
dent of the 10Th, says Captain Whitaker. OF
General Wilson's staff with forty men, left
Wilson's column at Ream's station, to in
form General Meade of the situation. He
succeeded in fighting his way through the
rebels, losing twenty-five out of forty. Up
Richmond road, Wilson met with no OppO-
sition. He at once set at work destroying
the roads running in four directions, and
the bridges forty miles apart. Thirty miles
of road on the Petersburg and Lynchburg
road were also destroyed.
AS he turned to come back he met force
that had been dealing with Sheridan, and
was successful in beating them off and get
ting away. He would then have safely
reached our lines had he not been intercept
ed by the infantry, through which Captain
Whitaker cut his way. Meade instantly
dispatched the Sixth corps, with part OF
Sheridan's cavalry, to Wilson's relief; but
up to the time of this dispatch nothing had
been heard. The work he has accomplish
ed is of incalculable value to Grant.
Smith has for the last three days dropped
shell into Petersburg every fifteen min
utes, and the Register has lugubrious ac-
counts of the annoyance caused thereby.
The Worlds headquarters letter of the
Doth, says q series of light showers have
improved the atmosphere. Smith advanced
his line thirty yards, and occupied the
works vacated by the rebels.
[Tribuncs Special.l
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
June 20.-Wilson's command consists of his
own and Kautz's division. They did not
stop except to break the Weldon railroad,
which he did at Ream's Station. He moved
rapidly to Barksville, the intersection OF
the Danvile and Richmond and Petersburg
and Lynchburg railroads, thirty miles from
Richmond. He then went to work with all
the might of thousands of active men; up
to this time he met with but little opposi-
ton. With headquarters at Barksville, he
dispatched commands in each of the four
directions where lay railroad. On the
Danville road he burned the bridges for
forty miles, thoroughly destroying ties and
twisting every rail for twenty miles be-
tween. On the Petersburg and Lynchburg
road, he utterly destroyed twenty miles
and burned bridges beyond that.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
snecuIntors Come 10 GsrieG:

New York, July 2-The Express money
article says the crowd of stock operators
deserted William street at an early hour.
There were a few transactions this after
noon and prices varied very little from the
morning rates. Gold dropped to 230 but
closed at about 233. The produce markets
were dull to-day, and there was large fall
in prices The decline in 1, gold g !. and the
ing Spectators to grief, which will he joy
ously received by consumers. The whisky
market was very unsettled and 3@5 cents
lower. The pork speculation, was not so
'rampant-a fall of 80 cents per barrel for
present and $1,50 for future delivery. In
open market produce and dmerchandise were
dull, and not to be sold except at a large de-
cline from yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
been received at headquarters, principally

been received at headquarters, principally
upon dispatches from Harper's Ferry:
About daybreak this morning intelligence
reached headquarters at Martinsburg to the
effect that the rebels were approaching in
three separate columns, one by way Of the
turnpike towards Shepardstown; another
towards Martinsburg, not far from the line
of the railroad, and the third west OF it. 1t
will be remembered the Department Of
Railroads is that of Gen. Hunter, assisted
by Gen. Sigel, with Gems. Kelly and Max
Webber. Gen. Kelly's force Is at Cumber-
land, where no alarm or excitement exists.
Gen. Sigel, on receiving this information,
at once prepared to check the approach of
the enemy, in order that no movable prop
erty shonld be destroyed. Troops were
drawn up at 5 o'clock; fighting commenced
and continued for four or five hours, during
which his cavalry fell slowly back to his
force of the enemy was largely superior to
his own, Gen. Siged determined to evacuate
Martinsburg, which was accomplished in
good order.
He telegraphed the railroad company
here as to the state of affBirs, and all their
trains and other movable property was Sc
curely moved away. Some heavy trains
filled with supplies for Gen. Hunter were
also taken away in safety. A force of the
enemy also came by way 0t North NOUN
tain, with view, no doubt, of flanking our
forces, but in this they were disappointed.
| A dispatch received at five O'Clock this
evening, states that fighting has been going
on all day near Leetown about ten miles
from Harper's Ferry, between force of
the enemy that were moving in the direc-
ton of Sheperdtown pike, and command
which Sigel had left there to occupy the
place. Both forces engaged were small,
and 1t is officially reported our troops had
repelled successfully all attacks.
All freight and passenger trains from the
west were worked successfully through
last night, but no express trains left Balti-
more for the west this evening. At last
accounts no injury was done the road or
bridges. 1t is supposed the invading force
Is the same which was sent against Hunter,
who is understood to have retired into West
Virginia toward Ganley, to await the ar
rivrl of supplies, Finding Hunter had
eluded them it is thought the rebels are
now attempting a raid into Maryland.
1t is thought their strength has been
greatly exaggerated, and 1t will dwindle
down to Il small raiding party, which will
scarcely venture far beyond the Potomac.
Sigel has fallen back to Harper's Ferry,
and holds a strong position on the Mary
land nights.
There was great excitement at Hagers-
town and Frederick to-day, owing to ex-
aggeratcd reports brought down by fugi-
tiVes from Martinsburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
New York NIarket..JuIy Q.


,COTT0N-Quiet and firm at 81 52a1 So for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUK-Heavy and 5O975o lower. Sales at
$40 509l0 90 for State and western; $l0 90d)i1 25
or extra Round Hoop Ohio. and eli 30al2 90, for
trade brank market closing irregular and unsettled
included in sales 5000 brls extra State for July
and August at $ll so.
WHISKY-Heavy. lower and unsettled. Sales at
81 659l 20 for State and western inside cash to-day
and closing dull no sellers below 70.
WHEAT-Dul and 2G925c lower. Sales at g. 25
a. 30 for No. spring.
RIE-Scarce and firm at l s..
p BARLEY MALT-Quiet and nominal
CORN-Dull and nOminally 394c lower New
mixed western quored noninally at 81 579l 80.
OATS-Dull and declining at 97999 for western,
no sales of importance.
SUGAR-Dull. Muscavado at coke
MOIASSES-Dul and without decided change
PETROLEUM-Dull and nominay 5Oc for CT ude;
ss9s2c for refined in bond and 9s9$l OF for refined
free.
,PORK-Dull and lower. Mess ~ 5o new do
closing heavy S33 50937 90 old and new prime and
$42943 for prime mess also 1000 brls new mess de-
lverabe on or before the 10th buyers option ut as as
1850 brls do to July 18th option at $4546 and
1900 bIis do ID lots for July same option S:SS5o.
BEEF-Quiet but very firm
CUT MEATS-Quiet and firm.
BACON-Sides dull and nominal
LAkD-.Quiet and lower at lskC9l9Hc,
BUTTER-Firm. Sales at 3O93sc for Ohio, and
CHEESE-ln good demand. Sales at l59aa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
NOTICE.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF PRiNfINd,t
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June "A, 1864. !
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
of he State of Ohio. until
Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1854,
at II o'clock NJ. for executing the State Printing,
Binding. etc.. for the period Of two years from and
after the first Monday Of November next ensuing,
in accordance with the provisions Of the act entitled
AN act 70 provide for the execution and supervision
Of the State Printing and Binding" passed March
1850, and the act supplementary thereto. passed
Full printed SPECIFICATIONS can be had on ap-
plcation to the Secretary Of State.
Each proposal must be accompanied By bond.
two good and sufficient sureties satisfactory 70 the
Commissioners of Printing. in the penal sum Of ten
ormance pursuant to law Of such class or classes Of
the State printing as may be adjudged by him, and
for the payment siquidatcd damages by such bidder
bids Of such bidder which the State may be Obliged
TO pay for such work by Of the failure Of such
bidder to complete his contrsct said bond TO be null
No Did unaccompdnied By such bond toiH Be enter
tained By the Oonsnsissionsrs Of Priatin9.
A like bond in tn. penal sum Of fye thousand
Copies Of Of bonds su blank, will bs furnished 70
tho pqnns b
executed and the bills thereof made out fled. aud
tied and paid in conformity with the provisions Of
ion Of the State PRINTING and binding passed sroS
such further information as may be desired.
Of The snssiSpe Prcpo:sis Isl for Pubic Prinsns q
Proposals for Binding" as the case may be. sndad-
dressed to the %s ssWSEetHsIKE w. HKESsTsStSSe IF sTistSS
JAMES s'iI.!s5Sy +. sSDssss. s. sssst'.' e.sslss.
JOSEPH afffi'Si r. aifEY f YYt'''' Of PRINTING
Comptroller Of the Treasury
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
THE CITY.

END OF ASSESSOR FIELDS SUrT AGAINST
DIR. DoREN--THE PRosEcUTIoN DISMISSED.
Several days ago we noticed the suit
brought by the Assistant United States AS
SCISSOR of this District against DR.. Doren,
Superintendent of the Idiotic Asylum, up
on an alleged false return of his income,
and to the fact that, after II. G. Noble, Esq,
had demonstrated that the affidavit was in
formal and the charge groundless, United
States Commissioner Chittenden reserved
his decision upon the motion to quash the
proceeding until he had consulted the Dis
trict Attorney. On Saturday the case again
came before the Commissioner, who, by the
advice Of the District Attorney, overruled
the motion to quash the proceedings, and
the case proceeded. Henry Lindenberg, the
Assistant Assessor for one OF the subdi-
visions Of this city, was sworn for the prose-
cution, and stated that DIR. Doren did not
reside In his subdistrict. The affidavit up
on which the charge was based declares that
the alleged fraudulent return was made to
Lindenberg, and as it appeared that Lin
denberg was not the proper officer to re-
ceive the return, DR.. Doren residing in AS
SCISSOR Fields subdistrict, the case was end
ed and the defendant dismissed, after
brief conversation between Mr.. Noble and
Mr.. C. N. Olds, who appeared on behalf of
the prosecution. >.'
Mr.. Noble, on behalf Of his client, re
peated what he had stated at the previous
examination, that his client was perfectly
willing to try the case upon the facts, hav-
ing no fears of the result He also repeated
what DR.. Doren told Field at the time of
making his return, that if it did not suit
him he, Field, could fill out the return as he
pleased, and to his own satisfaction. This
ended the case. Whether Mr.. Field or the
other Internal Revenue officers will revive
the case upon new affidavit, in view of the
oft repeated permission they have to fix the
return to suit themselves, remains to be
seen. Should this be attempted the further
question, as to whether the Revenue law is
an instrument for sustaining the govern
ment or depressing the people at the whim
of those responsible for Its execution, will
arise to be decided. In view of the fact
that the prosecution was willing to COM
promise the business before the trial on
Saturday, 1t is to be presumed they will be
glad to have the subject forgotten as soon
as possible. 1t is proper to say that all the
parties to this affair, which has received
considerable attention from us because OF
its local interest belong to the same politi-
cal party, and are unquestionably "loyal."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

FATAL AccIDENT-LITTLE Boy KILLED
"A bright little boy eight or ten years OF
age, the son of Mr.. VIM. F. Slade, was kill
ed on Saturday afternoon in sudden and
shocking manner. He was riding spirit
ed pony on Town street, when the animal
becoming frightened at some object on the
pavement, ran away. The boy was thrown
from the saddle, but one foot was SO far in
the stirrup that he hung by it to the saddle,
and his head being dragged over the stones
he must have been almost instantly killed,
for when the pony was stopped and the boy
extricated, life was quite extinct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
What Tessenden's Policy Will BE.

New YORK, July 2.-The Worlds WASH
ington special says: IfFessenden accepts his
policy viii be: 1st. The repeal ofthe gold bill
and all restrictions upon commercial trans
actions. Second. The issue of additional
currency merely to make the money mar
rket easier. Third. The establishment of q
system of open loans to supply the necessi-
ties of tho Government and reduce the ex-
cessive currency. Fourth. The stoppage of
war on State banks. Fifth. To make the
Congress can be induced to impose. Sew
enth. The issue of6 per cent. interest bear
ing notes instead of currency. Eighth. A
system of collecting taxes SO as not to with
draw currency suddenly and embarrass
trade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Fcusenilen Loth to Accept.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Telegrams have
reached Senator Fessenden from various
Northern cities, urging him to accept the
appointment, while political and private
friends here are pressing him to the same
course. He has expressed his reluntance
to do so, owing to the state of his health,
which has been impaired by close attention
to his official duties. He has taken, until
tomorrow morning to come to decision.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
CITY ITEMS.

CANCER AND DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS
DIR. Aborn's sure cure for cancer, without
the use of the knife, without the loss Of
blood or injury to the sound flesh; also,
wens, tumors, excrescences and protuber-
ances, Of every form and variety, systemat-
ically removed by E. S. Aborn, NJ. D.,
Rooms ia and 1l6 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
ELLsLER's ATHENEuM.-Gardne Min
strels, this afternoon, at-2 o'clock.

TIE GuNBoAT MINsrRELs.-As will be
seen by cur advertising column, the town
will not be totally barren Of amusement to-
night, inasmuch as Charlie Gardner's Gun
boat Mipstrels are to have grand Ethio-
plan soiree at the Atheneum. These Min
strels are highly spoken Of as being the
most amusing as well as the mos, interest
ing troupe on the boards, and they promise
rich entertainment to conclude the fes-
tivities of the National Anniversary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

CouNcIL.-To maintain its reputation for
industry and punctuality, the City Council
ought to hold session tonight; butas there
is nothing of importance to be done and as
1t will be patriotic duty to do nothing, it
is doubtful whether the meeting will be
held.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Probable Acceptance of MIR. Fes.
senden. ..a

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The notice for
proposals for the loan of $33000,000, being
the amount of unaccepted offers under the
former $75,0O0,0O0 advertised, is withdrawn
and the proposals received will be returned
to those who offered them. .-..,
Senator Fessenden had long interview
with President Lincoln to-day, and was
subsequently in the Senate attending to
business. There seems to be no doubt that
he has consented to accept the position as
Secretary of the Treasury. .a.,
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of Quincy A. Gilmore to be Major-General
of volunteers. -!- rrr 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

PRETTY CooL.--The horse of alady eques-
trian became frightened on the streets on
Saturday evening, and, taking the bit in his
mouth ran away at Il frightful, break-neck
pace. The lady, though considerably alarm
ed, maintained her seat with admirable
skill and GOODNESS until the steed was caught,
and thus saved herself from what might
have been, to say the least, an unpleasant
tumble.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

HOME RETURNED FROM THE WARs.-We
are gratifled to see our old-time typograph-
ical friend Charlie Lindenberg among the
few surviving members out of the many
friends who in the old Thirteenth Regiment
left this city three years ago for the big
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Col. Wilson Killed.

New York, June 2.-The steamer Hela
arrived from Liverpool this morning.
Col. VIM. Wilson, late of Wilson's Zou
aves, was accidentally thrown from car
riage yesterday on Long Island and killed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Col. Billy Wilson was not killed in the
accident to him yesterday. Both of his
legs were broken and his head bruised. He
is improving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
Fight at NIartinsburg-Gen Slgel
Compelled TO Evacuate.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Rumors have been
circulating here all day that large rebel
force under Gen. Ewell, attacked the Fed
eral troops at Martinsburg and compelled
the evacuation of the place. The following
information in regard to the matter has
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

EYE AND EAR.-All diseases of the eye
and ear treated with the utmost success
Strabismus or squirting (cross eyes) cured
in few minutes, by E. S. Aborn, NJ. D.,
Rooms ia and ll6 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
HaIfa Million yIen to he Called.

NEW YORK, July 2-The Herald's Wash
ington special says the President will call
fol half a million men Immediately after
the adjournment of Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

DYsPEPsA.-Dr. Aborn's sure cure for
dyspepsia in all its forms, no matter how
long standing. E. s. Aborn, NJ. D., Rooms
Ia and 1l6 Neil House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

WoUNDED.-Col. Warner, of this city,
commanding the lleth Ohio, is reported to
have lost an arm in Sherman's late battle in
Georgia. M Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ia OK THE RAMPAGE.-There appears to be a
contagious panic raging amopg the horses
. of this city. There have been more than
half dozen runaways since Saturday morn
ing. hf oaW .eh 81 'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
CHICAGO NIarIket..JuIv o.

FL0UR-Dull and declining 25c.
,WHEAT--1Tegular and unsettled, opening AZ
81 1902 90 for No. 81 s61 ss for No. q closing AT
about 81 SO for No. 2, and 81 "a for No. l.
al 20 for No. 2. = NAN " ~
@sOc ''' e' -
HIGHWINES-Firm at 81 es91 90.
PkOS!SlONS-Firm Holders Of mess pork are
FREIGHTS-Dull
RECElPTS-33OO bbls -four. 1000 bush wheat;
$1,000 bush corn; 90 600 bush oats
SHIPMENTS-650 bbls -four 80. 900 bush what
$1,000 bush corn; 81, 900 bush oats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.- the
Gardners tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money market..JuIv .

Money quietand active at T0s per cent.
Sterling irregular and unsettled 265 closing 260.
Gold heavy, irregular and unsettled; opening at
2309240 declining to 2309234 and closing at 2369237
Total exports of specie to-day $500.
Government stocks firmer. $40 coupons 10lh
1lO2: 1905 lG2 bORlG3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

EILsLER's ATHENEUM.-Gardner's Min
strels tonight. rab ii'4l atl ,{ab
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ELLsLER's ArHENEUM.-Gardner' Gun
Boats tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ELLsLER's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Matinee this afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04


WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE or
lumbus Ohio, and also Mt the Office Of the Architect
No. 80 Oregon street, in tho city Of Cleveland. Ohio.
until
Noon of thc Ath day OF July n96As
Dor required for the stone and brick work heessslry
for the completion Of the Basement Of the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum in the city Of Columbus. Ohio.
The State will furnish all the stone. brick and
water lime TO the contractor on the ground.
The bids TO be by the perch for the ,stons work.
and by the thousand for the brick work, measured
in the wall.
Also, proposals will be received for furnisns the
materials and king about 1893 box Window Framtfj
and the outside Door Frames for said Basement, and
delivering the same on the Asylum lot.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond In the
sums Of twenty-five per cent. OF the amount In
volved conditioned that the party making the pro-
posal bid will accept the contract, II the same
awarded 10 said party for the faithful performance
Of the contract on their part.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the ofiice
Of the Superintendent, on said Asylum grounds, in
the city Of Columbus and also ut the ot1ce OF the
Architect. in Cleveland.
The bids will be opened at said Office in Columbus
on the 9Th day Of July, 1854. The Superintendent
reserves the right to reject any all the bids COM
sdered incompatible with the interests Of the State.
]. NJ. BLACKBURN,
Architect and Superintendent.
ctIEyaLAsPpss INn. q pssl ONO i.as-dti,. s~4ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-The great Clog
Dancer, Tim Hayes, tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-Charlie Gardner
tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-04

ELLsLER's ArHESEuM.-A Grand Matinee
leafternoon. 'a 5 =