davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30

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|" Is; & ~ sAi!HiMoKg:s',: a.
|. .,AAMiLtoN 77sfxs Acc.
|. ses- lsssast .sal aq p, Lf1AqRs'sr..
:;' ": " Il ,.,.. .. ys.;;s. q
:NeecHAS10 sSaaiFiu0 BALTIMORE
~ isaissfdn. lssss; - die sss, sx,es.sss. !.
+ ..'s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|.*": -. .ls SO. -. =" .,,;. ',-s-...'
:.:+s.s sDRY. 0ocEs, ..
s.ssredf asat.a.d Issems.a u aesr .rursaos.e
.ssslisliS il saaid.~ = .hsir o~ .Iaiis;. ana
-. - - gc;ferA:' t,1lS., -
IArn4T AtfoN OF FoRElxA GOODS. p
.sshsxe and ~sli .sleeisd socket, -. .
oMssrtss,:. = :; --.s -. .
~ ~ KoQtENs -
- ';;':-- it.': aud aTaPLE GosDs
!: : A-,ef :s1eSy asssap.iss. s,sa.T
! 0Ul sPrkSDiD. RErAti,: 4:''
-, - '. ylock OF GooDs
.:.r-:, e,.t fsy,
b.. Z xk1lcLls. 90 saEeY cLass..-.s
- Z. - low fR,ifxp ~ :.
- TO, E.aI.Ago5T MAGyirlcxNr.
~ ENEkY, 4KAacN or iHk. TR,fDE,
r. xssaerisgsx se.!.ss ss...eis sse.ef.A. :
NOISE EsxTENEWE AID : GOMfLErE
so, :l&S1H LAsHEik STATES.
'4Mb We~osialss asla Hssa1 ISsce bsin. mstk.
ID M sach a'''eay zsom ~tsbss... 49, -.ss
I i no lHyIlTIuH ~ ALLoWRD.- :
stsE g aos !Iak acsaYnssd vish shs slMs q.
! ssd~ean 'ha,s 'f0M'dt witA isiffftct: csAxas,cs.
/: siarsh .t,hssIsSf:n.-,
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30

:. -, s.'s. go. a,s.s':..s,s
.sAsseps9 1i.sss :<-flssse sns.ssrs ID ~.
"a go 81. -, 81 n! As cS..ts..r sfs-
s.E' s' g: s; :. s :;::: Is:
a'es.s ssih, -sssA =:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30
NOTICE 70 ckenrTdaa::

NOTICE 10 ckEDITdRA:: ~"
1OriCfs Is hsrsby eissa sisax, .ks, Sdbser.
,efs.. MARY : s..unsy 6 Hal akx2. Sns,ers Of
adminissra6onnR the fasshaAf stsase 81 0sasse
nssesa'a ls.e 'ef aeis eeaRly see::s:td. An
ee,.s4 ar hefehy xarnsd = sShlbis the sane
wish ses rsS1ss .snsehss Nassr:sf. Ia che; SSI.
's!3er eN.er before Chs. 2ash 1sy rfNot. ~.
eshsr,wsse stsy Say - sxeiSdld By Nv from
1s'a" the Ss ss SEX e ay; lss!ii g
:. -tG. ~ Admins sasxlrix..
:: Ny ssst. Iss! -. ;s'~, >:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30

q sHTS ins,itution Is sitnatetf ID Leonard
= Town. 81. Mays County; ,Md.: sssd is
how open Tor the receplion OF .p1pils, q
II, cN1sss II this Laetituti0n embraces Ill
the branehesI ss,ssr.iiy taught u Ae.airmis,,
: Is semi a~nusl rrport viii 10, tsauxsists.
- Parents add Guardians.
a crcveyal.ea will siways b iu resdi,seus
70 tAke to tl,sir own church; ihy yoass la,.irs
At different dissemination
!. .PufaM mud. CONS t~ovided with table asp-
kins ard towels. 37'iife11 = s..fL-.s
TesIss, per ssssion. sf len aan~ahs,- =: =
ssoe ssssa>,ersasag.- iyhs fsst &s- !oaae:sA
.rHnEii.G c.. -. .20-a0,
french; - :: 40 90
SPa~ss'''' = -. -. ss1:.s IL; .26.O6
Aseie issae Il dstxit. &;iee NJ III.
/, ins'runeat; So" - OF
Drssfos asI waser .paiisiag, each; l20O
~. hsoi. aud. .s.:i...i;; Il d.: .:s.'
Payable qsarssriy. IN. sdva.ea., ::
: TIA lsEpisr Academic year: win ,eosssiSEss
% tAs lss Monday AMIR tho i6tR of.3sqre.s
- aud sssnanats the LAST TBsstdax lei.rs
ST. iaEAiSAszlyi q ss.,.. Hs
/. FL. tsF eY.A s q !s,.st'!'r 'aPly z sAer
MIS-. NAl.,IiER Z. .MADDuE. -;
FEB. 1SaII fS6s..tfs: - A. 4.
~ IN ha2 : =. - es.l.,s. ., ,.,- y"
'c..PA2S9EsstoMAL. NQEIcE.As :"
!, 8 e. -:.sss,s /7.A a.S~. sN'-s -
TOHk y. L,yiNDLAY..a IA or,,sy a. Z Il, =
W. Ns< ~ Law Rufdipg. .Balliaswc viii
attend to the .collectim Of claims fof eaasasui:
slayss. lo,ha gains, the Gcyeipm:li aid Sta,t
III Aa*slalsd. Er, buuntv :. |" - :. -
:. .tsReGtencus:-E LEO SPALDiNG. :.
;. /: :..Is. = Judss r. FORD. II
: .'Hoa- BIC. kEArRkS.
= Asfch.i7th. lSst--tf. 80. -
-; NOTICE TO cREDsToss. -
NorfCE q berebJT gwen ihsiaAs .sy.er 1.s
ys.Ass aol'saised kfsm The OspAsas Eoort al
Sllas Mary county, in Maryland, .eusrs a
sdminisfSslinn, on thes personnel Ssaae 81 Mamie
keuckka.sa jase 81 said county. lecsasjd. All
Per9nns hassng Claims sgainss The rid lesaases,.
an hereby warned - exhilsi4hssa came. w,ih The
Rraeef<souehfa. shsrofs . the sphscsibef oasss
bei6rf the SOah Of Nov. 1864, oTherv,se ,hsr
gay be excluded By law fnpu, ali beae6i Of The
NE t.saie. j Given snaer my hand sAis lseh
-, - x.y. sycxtfa.As. -
!. NJ ~ Is.s Issasas 'ssese!'
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30
= -. 49, 'o-sra So
NOTICE. on DiEkHE.yR, .

III sPrlisssiys 70 ,Snlha WITS, sAni.i..
~ srat.r ~ Jaasse r. Ctsse, iass n saint
Aarys cocuty deresssl. &C. ID ordered By sh~
C .. That the sid .dni.;st:s.'r 'e:si:y w
Wy. ssm .;,. ss... q ~ dss.. e s|s
%. o. hcfae the d. dsy q Hay ssrs. Isi
deyiaesds aud tf,sfs this arsa~r be .puhlis6si
lathe S.iLs Marys OAsate oner ! sssk III
-''s.-@. >: !. sss 81 80. nnL = I'm.
'.a-isfr 81. Sf.sr. C,ssty. z
i. Z slsaaty assf; tssA-.ta. !. 20
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30
/. TERMS OF: sALf,,,

a. pssscrissal By tic dsew;1 iss q iSlnius :
. The ~hcs paseh..s money y h. Paia In
ths d.y ai sale. the Pukehases giving kuad
bstsdt iastlaae' fiaais siAesaay of male; ,aIssd
'asss"sy - h'apSrer:. ny ,Ls Trustee.
'..se: LEWIS u. LEIGH,
'H ~ 20, - 7sd>aesi.:
. June 9th; ieC<-ta So,
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30

=. s&asEsisiaslt.sEglflsc'r.s
nfa~r.y., sroID. as4 -cxsnlss
OHARtS asssing' asssc.ase1 1hsms<ivss
not professional enssgrd. :ss-y.
-. Ay .l;sk lssf-ss ! !. -.<ANE
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30

oss1Us Oo01 yNk0D1 -.
tihstnf assEly4os rlusvv>uJssiA
nEAyf sE0iG ~ oss,Ia fl,s ;.
i6Tx1ouG sss.ssxs
80. tND'AfEssfseSG ~cadss ..:..
=. A pss.rsslii; .a:Isiiss:s.;| ,sala'ss6!t.
~sars.'s. s''s s':fs'::s: .:aa..
aUANOs Doass=sckslA .llx6uRi
"a, So. CO: u .a,sS
nRoR ls;sS Il nan, ss.::;s,,as..,if In.
a. u cry Psttsst: fhaaeitHEr sfase stoss
stotas. eeee;eeAaspasaseiFs sv.4:.->..-
ssat easAkke|E -snSEn1p iaaaaVs. Ssils
medp enN bQnes containisk Ill 1lsif ss1kiAsl
asimal 6ISafSH Nd 1I3A8t D6o@vpv 40.
= u aA hre ussd bystkssssnds of. asns,s ~
shik Ssa,e. sith the .hshsss sssisfsc,ion. u
ms proved . perfectly selssbl~ sa6slftiss IL
~Pefus7an- sGasso.- .bSisE sulisien,au euiek
ia its acsion On ues esos.. apd in AL s,sss o..
.ssst vs. sou e." : !: Rsfsssa A.: ~ u
. Tse sssmssdai.st Fsu vsx I, 7ssssr ,sA.r the
supply. III wasiL hs xrIlr fhssplaee. fvr far
,pen % seld In their ei.less emily. Hild~s Z.
ses ptscritsI g 1t inJ.e No. se.sIts.S fr~na
whom ssssulass: can Be absaissd. Siylhe Z HIS
q .:. s,.ss p~tsoe. sae have q.sa I. aed sef-
praes I. ssit,s.ts, 90 ~ no h..
= - -. - eAsG; '.-:".F y.
-. 80 GroRaE pIcisALn-,-.
:. $50 ~ : a's .a...kesi.Agsps.
Z :: .r 80 De .6ssifi.s Wharf.
.. ts.S - ktEf1K0RE.
F.sr.sry ifik, fssl-sns ,:s:.., ;
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-06-30

- NEW GOODS: .kEW G0DDs!,. :.
sI.HE:sSaessisn.a .tEs leave ia lpf,sM:::asaat
= Sisixsns..i 81. Nsrs's County thxa tkcs
have juss- rciarn.d fIosii RaltinsUfo uak ~
LARGE AND CAatENuLaIrs.SE ECEEQ
slU<ssel or snMAG All. ...1v-a IS =
: SUMMER aooDS.. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
n,, ,n,,,,cu pRoopA MME-I1s DIFFICULTIES.


TEN rpyvCH PROGRAMME-IIs DIFFICULTIES
T. i,s from an the documents quoted ana e. ieclal
- forn the dispatch addressed py Nj. DIouJn w A"!
% Cen Bazaire the l5ih August iog'' 100, 100. ooi,
,G. rance seeks in Mexico neither conquest TOT cor
:, Iti; bref nor even any political or conimefciai so
Tsn,see to the exclusion Of other 20" els. -, ans. ,
,,in 10 substitute is influence for the free VIII OF
b Nexicsn notion cad that The r' Of the Emperor GOV
.nraent i to limit IS groagS o. slc'an'e' VIII
That the Archduke Mauisi viii not dcinit vely accept
N. crown until tie Mexican Iscei bong consulted b IA nave
Freely elected him, and until he sti have obtsined every
guaranty asars 70 assure the pI1Potd bnPr D7a
1t is necessary therefore to collect ms soon rs posi-
bic the suffrage OF tie Mexican people and CONFORM
Inc TO the instructions Of H. Drouyn de Lhuys 1t Is II
he institutions and local customs Of The country illl
the mode must be scugl 10 obtain this Indispensable
result IN the most thorough manner
These institutions and local customs are quite SIM
ole. Every Mexican who has lGWiul occupation, oi
more than ls years Of age If married ara OF more tha
citizen and his name /, Inscribed on the electoral list
of the municipality 10 which he belongs.
But how shall the vote be takeni Shall the pol be de
clarcd open only in the Identities occupied by the frenl
troops or in eli Mexcoi II in the former manner the
vote would not be the la gest manifestation Of the pop
uar will because the whole people would rot be con
suited In the latter the appeal could not be MAO.
known to them, and would consequently iali 10 the
ground. 100
The situation may be understood at single glance
hv reference to the mop which is added 10 TINS pam
phet. The French occupation Is only ehecil'e IN tue
part Of the Mexican territory cOlOlcd IN red; ana ye
This part Of the territory is oveIrun by sevenywo nos
tile guerrilla bands averaging nom seventy u " a.,
hundred men each. The freedom and pnrlil u w
ballot could therefore only be guaranteed III POI
ton of the territory of Mexico relatively Ne.! S'u
Seven cichths OF the population OF Mexico anu
Observation-Disclosures Of It's territory are peyohu
the h6es of the Trench protection as ma! be nseeI
famed by an examination without reference to the map
Of some Of the statistical and geographical details which
follow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

before a cour. Of competent jurisdiction Of such act
shall be punished by fine Of not less than ~ 500 and be
imprisoned not less than five nor more than twenty
years.
SIC. IL Ard b. further endcied That every person
who shall hereafter hold exercise any office civil or
military In the Rebel service. State or Confederate Is
hereby declared not to be citizen of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
Total......Ts3,l79 8,4OO,236
The pOpulatOn bias nereased since li93 al the foow

The Population is composed Of about 900 COO Whites
descendants of Europeans, 100000 Indians, 5000
blacks and 100000 NETS part white and part In.
diam or mulattoes part while and part black. The
foreigners to the number Of l in 1855 are classed as
follows; Spaniards, ; Ill; French. 20is; English 6lJ;
Germans, SCI Americans, 4is miscellaneous, iOJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

a., fue,;co We will In pcdistey recognize TIE ArhouAe
n will be friendly 10 Mexico but nothing more
The Times only repeated in other "oTus ""'' "0-'
Russell said In al his dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

Thompson Wallace, brother of tho late Gov
p"sia aaee, died few days ago He was an old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20


DEATH OF GEORGE w. NEWELL, ESQ. Geo.
W. Newell: sd. FRUSTRATED by stroke of paraIy.
sis in his room at Congress Hail. Albany Monday
last and fingered in unconscious state until yescr
day morning, when he died. Mr.. Newell a brother
in.law OF the late Gov. Marcy. He held the Office
Auditor OF the Canal Department of the State for 8
number Of years, and a of rare social and lit
erary accomplishments. At the time of his death no
was engaged in writing biography of Gov. Marcy.
task he peculiarly fitted FOR from having been
ciated with the Governor RON his boy
Now AND THRY--THg KENTUCKY ABOLITION
bout six years ago ID. Bailey started ala
Abolition paper called The NTp0ri Mas, In Newport.
Kentucky. After brief existence the paper was
mariy squelched by an uprising Of citizens, who de.
sroycd the publishing Office and all lis contents by fire.
Ihey also fired and destroyed the editors dwelling,
coated him over with and feathers rode him on
rail through the town, and then oct him down ths
OHIO side of the River with orders never return 10
Newport The ringloaders in the affair were indicted
in the local courts AID soon released with no heavier
punishment than payment Of court -Four of these
indicted persons leaders OF the Radical party
that portion OF Kentucky and few days they en-.
gineered" Il Radical meeting In Newport, at which
Themselves and others were appointed delegates 90 tho
Abolition Convention which Is to meet in Louisville on
the I'D inst. tSt. Louis Republican.
Gen. William Duncan of Philadelphia died on
the 10th, aged 80 years In the war of lsa. he was
Superintendent of the United States Military stores at
the Arsenal in Philadelphia He was also Brigadicr
General OF Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was one Of
Gov. Snyl-rs special aids and commanded brigade
Ut Camp Dupont. near Wilmington. Del, when thls
dephia threatened by the approach OF the Brisn
before their defeat under Lord Rcss at Baltimore hs
appointed by President Madison o. Drss.
Tax for the Second District of Phiadephia was ios
many wears member of the Legislature of Pennsyvt
MIA and was one Of the founders Of the Jefferson Medi
cal College and from It's commencement Trustee u
that Institution
The terrible fever which has been raging for
some time at Csrbondsle. Luzerne County Pa. does
NOT diminish There have been as many rs twelve fd-
nerals in doy Medical assistance has been sent from
New. York BY che Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany.
There is valuable bed of GOAL underlying the
civ of Stcubcnvilie, Ohio ana parties have offered
$50. 600 for tho privilege Of mining IL.
Hannah Kelley. believed TO be tho last slave
in Peansylvania, dled at Cross Greek rownship. was
IN plon County, on the iSth AGED l0j years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

:. securities. Bonds and mortgages are diminished
sl@9li0 Loans personal securtics have increased
from siii. ~ in leo. ~ s572.2G In lsG3.
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Senator LANDER INTRODUCED bill 10 INCORPORATE the
above company and names cOrpOnaiors Benz. W.
llonney. J. W. Edmouds, +. ficrp0nt, ID. a. Fowler
W. I. Allen, 4. i. Coules. VIM. i. Angel. j. II. Iy-
decker, :. y NyckoA. John Anderson, j. y. Whiting
). &. Wieti, T. b. Connolly IsaAo Bell Henry g.. steb.
bins and Jss. W. Beekfnan.
IL vests the coIpoIatos with the usual privileges AID
responsibilities Of savings Institutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24
New York market--April ss /.

C0TT0N-1c better. and fair demand. Sales
at Slc for middling uplands are now higher, 10 for
low middlings. -. f.7Ilf
FL0UR-State and western irregular and closes
dull at 5al0c advance. Sales at 81 1907 80 for extra
state % 1908 30 for extra round hoop Ohio; % IS
90 80 for trade brands, the market closing FIRM
WHISKY-The market is feverish. Irregular un-
settled and decidedly lower. Sales at 81 239l 2s.
chiefly at 81 25.
WHEAT-lregular and unsettled and closes
fully &c higher Salesat 81 1901 n for Chicago spring
81 759l 7s for Milwaukee club and 81 1901 81 for
winter red western. I
mixed western in store, 81 379S1 38 for new yellow
0ATS-A little frmer. with sales at sG9S8c, in
cluding one cargo at SOC. !, ~ t,,.rt - rF.a
SuGARzThe market is quiet.
M0LASSES-Un nchanged. q. e.
Observation-Disclosures crude is quoted 40g42c
refined in bond at 50957c do free 67eD7Oc. 700
WOOL--Firmer with fair demand. ff
PORk-Hgher, but less active Sales at 90 for
mess $25 rs for old do $17 IS for new do s22 50z %
for old and new prime mess S26 59927 90 for prime
mess also $500 brls new mess for June, buyers option
BEEF-Quiet and steady. y - l,25 .sql
BEEF HAMS-Scarce and quiet. sTUi4 -l
CUT AEATS-The market shade easier to-day,
with sales at llIs9llxc for shoulders and l59l6c
BACON SIDES-Nominal and unchanged. elu
LARD-Higher and in fair demand with saIes :
at l495c latter an extreme at the Close also 1000
brs for May and June sellers option at l4c and 500
brs for May, June and July sellers option at l5Xc
BUTTEk-Dull and lower. Sales at 25930c for
CHEESE-The market is steady, with sales q.
l69lSc for new. 9l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

CLOSE OF THE THEATRICAL SEAsoN.-The
season at the Theatre closed last night with
a tremendous house, and an excellent per-
formance. The company commence an en-
gagement at Cleveland this week, with
Miss Mitchell as the star.
The Atheneum has had the most success
full season during the past winter that has
ever been known in Columbus, fact which
is in large measure due to the excellent
management and superior abilities of John
Ellsler, and the capacity and popularity of
the company he has retained. The ladies
and gentlemen composing the stock compa-
ny have gained for themselves an enviable
reputation by their social qualities, and will
leave Columbus with the good wishes of all
who have made their acquaintance; while
for their artistic abilities they have attain
ed a popularity Of which they may justly
feel proud. 1t is subject Of sincere con-
graduation among all lovers of the drama,
that Mr.. Ellsler retires with well filled ex-
checquer, which we trust will be an induce
ment for him to return at another and an
early day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24
The Bill AboIishing Slavery by
Constitutional Amendment--Th
Latest from Richmond. .--t.r,
Especial to tho Times,

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The House Ju-
dietary committee are ready to report. the
Senate bill abolishing slavery by constitu-
tional amendment. They will endeavor to
get an early vote, but it is doubtful if the
necessary two-thirds will be found in favor
of it. .1aL In1 .re ifd
It is believed the Missouri contested elec-
-tion case of Blair against Knox, will be re-
ferred back to the people. G u
The latest authentic intelligence states
that the rebels hre busily strengthening the
Notifications around Richmond. The opin-
ion prevails that Lee will fall back there
when Grant advances, and no considerable
resistance be made along the line of the
Rapidan. te -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

A CARD EXPLANATION. - FREDERICK
BELL begs leave to inform his old patrons
that last fall he closed up his Cloak Store,
No. l19 South High street. where, for the
four previous seasons, he enjoyed the repu-
tation of being THE Cloak Man Of the CITY,;
since which time he has had charge of Mr..
Naughton's Cloak Department, and wishes
1t distinctly understood (rumor to the con-
trary notwithstanding that he does not
manufacture for any other house in town
and the avowal of competing establish
ments that they sell my manufactures or
manufacture for me, is proof sufficient of
the superiority of my productions over
their own; and will further add that l still
do all my own cutting-a thing, by the
way, no other man in the trade in this city
understands. And as all Mr.. Naughton's
hands are engaged and paid by time and not
piece, shall still continue to give work and
finish far superior to any other houses
where the work is let ont By contract and
made like army clothing. Et"af
1t is with pleasure assure my old friends
and customers that Mr.. Naughton has just
received larger and richer stock of ma
terials for this branch of his business than
ever before; and the stock of mantillas will
be unusually attractive.
FREDERICK BELL.
p1-d10tThur&Sun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The following
information was received here to-day con-
cerning the recent disaster at Plymouth,
North Carolina The rebel ram came down
the river about o'clock Monday morning
she tloated down with the current and was
not discovered until close under the bows
OF the Miami. Lieut.. commander Flusser
rushed forward, sighted and fired the bow
gun loaded with shell, which struck the
ram, rebounded and instantly killed him, q
piece of the she'll penetrating his breast
The ram then attacked the Southfield, and
she sank in five minutes. The Miami is
somewhat injured. The ram passed the
guns at Plymouth without being discov-
cred. She Is $50 long, draws about eight
feet water, and carries only two small guns.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-The following
was received from Fortress Monroe this
morning: On Sunday last the rebels as
saulted our works at Plymouth, N. G., and
were twice repulsed. On Monday the gun
boat Bombshell ran up the Roanoke river
to look for a rebel ram. Soon after the
Bombshell was fired into by rebel battery
and sunk. In the afternoon the rebel ram
came down past our batteries and ran into
and sunk the gunboat Southfield. The
Miami, very strong vessel was close to
the ram. Capt. Flusser fired nine-inch
shell at the ram, which rebounded and ex-
ploded, killing Capt Flusser. The Miami
ran down the river out of danger. The
ram now has possession of the river below
Plymouth. Our garrison at Plymouth Is
cut off from all communication. The post
has plenty of provisions, etc. Gen. Butler
is confident it will Withstand further as
sault.
Little Washington is also threatened by
the rebels. Butler has sent fleet of gum
boats to open communication with Ply
mouth and destroy the rebel ram.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24
The Fort PILLOW Massacre.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Edward b. Benton,
a native of Waltham, Vt, and for nearly
twenty years past resident of Fort Pill
low, who was in the fort during Forests
attack, was examined at Gen. Rosecrans'
headquarters on Tuesday, and fully corrob-
crates all the previous reports of rebel bar
barities; and makes the additional state
ment that blood-hounds were used to dis
cover the hiding places of those who escaped
the massacre. He says reliable reports state
that Major Bradford was shot and hung
near Covington. r -.-...n rg
Little Rock dates of the 18th say the Leg
islature met on the 11th, and the Senate or
ganized. Forty-three Representatives had
arrived. The number of votes cast for the
free State Constitution was 6777, greater
than required by the Presidents proclama-
tiOn. - - u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

FATAL AcCIDENT-The train from Cleve-
land, due here at an early hour yesterday
morning, was thrown from the track by
the breaking of a rail, considerably dam
aged, and detained several hours beyond its
regular time. Two boys, whose names we
were unable to ascertain, got on the train,
between the tender and baggage car, at
Cleveland, for the purpose Of riding to a
station this side. One Of them was danger
ously hurt by the accident and the other
was killed, being literally torn to pieces
and crushed against the loose wood on the
tender by the force of the train.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

A JAcKAss PERPETRATEs JoKE.-Dr.
Loving, the popular physician Of this city,
had occasion to visit patient In the SUBJ
urbs Of the city, and stopping at the house
left his horse and buggy In charge of his
little son. A countryman appeared upon
the scene, riding demure little ass which
looked as if he had lived an humble pie all
his life. When opposite the buggy, how
ever, the ass with the activity of cat bolted
under the Doctors horse, upset him and his
own rider in heap, and so frightened the
horse that when he recovered an instant af-
ter he started and would have run away
had not the owner of the offending animal
caught and held him. The last seen of the
jackass he was, with his caudal appendage
perpendicular, galloping down street at a
break-neck pace, trumpeting like wound
ed elephant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

The OPERATIc CONCERT LAST NIGHT
The Concert by portion Of Mr.. Grau's
Italian Operatic Troupe at Naughton Hall
last night, was attended by large, fashion,
able and appreciative audience, which sep
arated perfectly delighted with the per-
formance. The programme embraced Sc
lections from the operas Of Rossini, Verdi,
Meyebeer, Mozart, Donizetti, and other
masters, the whole forming one of the very
best concerts ever given in the city. Mile
Morensi gained all hearts by her beautiful
rendition of "Kathleen' Mavourneen,"
which all could understand; and she was
most enthusiastically applauded, and for
that and other parts encored. Madame
Lorini also received the cordial applause
of the audience for her execution of
some extremely difficult parts. Signor
Tamaro and Signor Morelli are both
magnificent singers, and rendered their
parts in superb style. lis rarely that there
has been concert which afforded so much
genuine and refined pleasuret to the audience,
and it is to be regretted that we cannot hear
more of them. ui N'i te
Mile Castri was suffering from severe
indisposition and did not appear. The
Troupe commence an engagement at Pixies
Opera House this week. rt