davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-04
Oalcial war Bullesin'
War Department,

Washington, April 27, $50 A. NJ } a#
To Major General Dix:
The Department has received the following
disnatch from Major General Halleck, COM
mandine the military division Of the James.
Generals Candy and Thomas were instructed
some days ago that Sherman's arrangements
with johnson were disapproved by the Presl'
dent, and they were ordered to disregard them,
and push the enemy in every direction.
80 =, r. E. NJ. STANTON,
a Secretary Of War.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-04
POMEROY TELEGRAPH

b THOMAS v. WHITE. EDITOR.
TNURSDAY, Iiststtt' MAY ~ 1900
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-04
Aelr, Aduertisements.
List of Letters

DEMAINING in the Postofice, at Pomeroy,
II Ohio, May 4, 1865. H.. s..,.,.A
B-Persons calling for these letters will
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-04
= : - - .
To THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The steamer Sultsna, from New Orleans on
the 2lst, arrived at Vicksburg with her boilers
leaking badly. iShe remained there thirty
hours, repairing and taking on ] 1896 Federal
soldiers and 35 officers, lately released from
the Cahawba and Andersonville prisons She
arrived at Memphis last evening After coal
ing, she proceeded. About 2 A. M, when
seven miles up, she blew up, Immediately tax,
ing fire and burning to the waters edge. OF
|2, l56 souls on board, not more than 700 have
been rescued 500 of the rescued are now in
the hospital and 200 or 300, uninjured, are at
the Soldiers Home. Captain Mason, of the
Sultana, is supposed to be lost. At 4 o'clock
this morning, the river in front of Memphis
was covered with soldiers struggling for life
Many were badly scalded Boats immediate
ly went to their rescue, and are still engaged
in picking them up. General Washburn i'm
mediately organized board of officers to in
vestigate the affair, and it is now at work do
ing SO. No further particulars received.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-04

$4,000 REWARD FOR ONE JEFF. DAvIs.
New York, April 28.- -Groesbeck 4 Co., Of
this city, offer $4,000 toward the recovery OF
one JEFF Davis, fugitive>from Justice. -
The Times says q German, named George
Sprngstein, has taken the assassination OF the
President to heart SO deeply that he attempt
ed suicide last evening. aoN 5-a 3, AHF
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR ILLEGAL ARREST AND I'M
PRlsONMENT. ..,-..-,
Boston, April 2S.-A suit brought by MI,
Leonard Sturtevant against A. II. Allen, tor
Illegal arrest and imprisonment, which has
been on trial here for some days in the Su-
preme Court, closed this morning, the jury
rendering verdict in favor of Mr.. Sturtevant
for $32,50O. At the breaking out Of the war,
| Mr.. Sturtevant was doing business in New Or'
| leans, and upon his coming North, was ar
rested and lodged in jail upon charges OF dis
loyalty, preferred against him by Mr.. Allen.
FROM WASHINGTON. sod iigg
Washington, April 29.-Intelligence of the
arrival Of JEFF. Davis and his accompanying
fupitiyes as far south as South Carolina has
been received in Washington. 1t is thought
Ihe will be intercepted before reaching the
! Mississippi River. iti !."
/ Paine, the Seward assassin, is a brother Of
1.-The st. Alban.s raider There are six broth
ers, all reckless and daring, Two were with
Walker in Nicaragua !. 49,. -.a-s,
The surrender Of Gen. Johnston to Genera
j Sherman, is regarded as making the termina
Ition Of the war. s.g r, y4.ca at HIcl a.5
j 1t is not -apprehended that any great diff
Guilty will be encountered in disarming th'
! rest of the insurgents. .-' (. 5yaS's
4 General Grant, having virtually concladee
the war, will return to this city and apply MN
self TO the reduction Of the military forces 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
The Murder of Capt. HeaIy.

New YORK, Sept. 15.--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: A report
from Gen. Saxton, Asst Commissioner of
the Freedmen's Bureau for the States of
South Carolina and Georgia., has just
reached Gen. Howard, detailing the circum-
stances of the murder of Capt. Healy, one
ofhis agents, at Augusta, on the I'd inst.
1t also states, that an unsuccessful attempt
on the life of Gen. Wild has been made, and
that Capt. Bryant, an officer of the Bureau,
has been anonymously notified that he will
next be assassinated.L Capt. Healy was
brutally murdered while returning from
his Office in the evening, by three ruffians
who fired several shots, three, of which
took effect in his body and either Of which
His inanimate body was afterwards mu-,
tflated with knives by the cowardly assas-,
sins.n Gen. Saxton expresses his belief that
the murderers were returned rebel soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
S1GAR7pqil; Cuba MuscOvadO l4c.
Cincinnati market.


LFL0UR-The sales were 100 bbs superfno at SO;
100 do exTs at 81 90 500 do at % 75 40 do at $9 and
,wHEAT.ffiine old red dcannot be sola to any ex-
tent oyer 81 s., although 81 909l IS is generally
asked. New red is offered at 81 25@I 60. Nothing
doing in white; ,.......,. ...s.l1-.l Il bas Az
CURN-Smail ,ales of sound shelled are II ade at
$1,000, on arrival and from store, and sound at
4 QATS-;Therc is fair demand tile. butholders
ASK l92c higher. ,... .....-......,..l-7Y..t "A
." RYk--A dull market at s5@s7c for prime new,
and SOC for saDe gtade Of old $50 bush primo new
sold at s5c at upper road, an10O do at Doc, ia ele
yatnr. g. +, ..-.....-.t ..... .r' fI'f i'flt
AWHISKY-.The marketwas frmer and prices are
higher 100 bbls sold at 50 as and 200 do at 50 25
closing firm at the latter rate.
OlLs-,A sale of 20 bbls Iinseed at 81 CO. whiehisa
decline: Lard firm at 81 10 az IL for extra.
PROVISl0NS-City mess pork is held firmly at
$3 but $50 SO Is the outside rate obtainahle Bulk
meats are in fair demand at l51sc and 1916 for
Shoulders and heavy Sides. packed; though buyers,
in some cases, purchased on shade easier terms.
Bacon may be quoted at l7I917Ac for Shoulders
and Sides, and 10Iac for clear sides. Lard aivanc-
ed TO e51sc, and was held at 263 at the close The
sales were 200 lscty mess PEk ut $50 so; 50hhds
bulk Sides attic Jsc, packed so tcJ Lard at and
200 do butchers at 2315c.
GkoCERIES-We quote !, fair to choice Rio
coffee at 3O932hc; raw Sugar Ah9l1Ac,
| hard refined 2l92lhc, and mo asses $l9l 10 per
L BUTTER-There is q good demand and the mar
ket rulesfym at 29S3lo per III fu prime TO choice
Central Ohio and Western Reserve. occasionally
32c is obtained for small pkGs OF extra choice. yst
E9tGGS-The market is dull at ls9-Oc per dozen
shippers cOuut. - 1861. "tH ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
Treaty OF Peace with the Indians.

FoRT SMITH, ARK, Sept. 14.-The follow
ing tribes to-day signed treaty of perma-
nent peace with the United States, as rep
resented by loyal delegates: Osages, Sem
ifoles, Creeks, Chickasaws, Cowskins,
Senecas, Shawnees, Choctaws and Qqax-
paws.
The treaty concludes as follows
The undersigned do hereby acknowledge
themselves to be under the protection of
the United States of America, and coven-
ant and agree that hereafter they will, m
all things, recognize the Government of the
United States as exercising executive
jurisdiction over them, and viii not
enter into any allegiance, or 'coven-
ant, or arrangement, with any state,
nation, power or sovereign whatever; that
any treaty of allegiance for cessiOn of land
or any act heretofore done by them, or
any of their people, by which they re-
nounce. their allegiance to the United
States, is hereby revoked, cancelled and
repudiated In consideration of the fore
going stipulations, made bymembcrs Of the
respective nations and tribes of Indians
present to the United States, through
i its Commissioners present, with power to
reestablish peace and friendship with all
nations and tribes of Indians within the
limits of the so-called Indian country, that
will afford ample protection for security. o
persons and property OF respective
nations or tribes, and declare 1T
i willingness to enter into treaty Il
arrange and settle all questions relating
| to said nations as affected by any treaty
made by said nations with the so-calleC
Confederate States the Council now con
vened for that purpose, or at such time II
the future as may be appointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
IIerscheI " JOhnsOn's Visit 10
tEfrf Alex. h. Stephens.

New YORK, Sept. s15.-A special to the
Herald, from Washington, says: Herschel
ington to-day, from a visit to A. H.
Stephens, in Fort Warren. Hespent last
Friday with Stephens, and reports him in
ordinary health, and as comfortably situ-
ated as any one can be in confinement. He
has the freedom of the fort, isallowed to re-
ceive the visits of his friends, and quite as
many are admitted as he desires to receive.
His brother, Linton; Stephens, who accom-
panied Mr.. johnson to Fort Warren, re-
mains there still, ahd is permitted to sleep in
his brothers apartments, and join him in
his walks for exercise. Mr.. Stephens will
probably not be pardoned until thequestion
of reconstruction is practically settled by
the admission of representatives from the
Southern States. ....t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16

- Z
DIR. @. w. Grant, OF Iona Island, New
York, has exhibited at our State Fair his
new varieties of grapes-the IONA. and
"1sRAELLA"-which have received the
highest Communications. The "Israella "
are pronounced by competent judges to be
the best Of the early varieties Of grapes, and
the "Iona " cannot be excelled. The flavor
of the former is very fine indeed, and that
of the latter is fully equal to the flavor OF
the Catawba, the pre- ent standard of ex-
cellence. 1t is rich, spicy sand vinous,
constituting the "Iona" one of the most
delightful and refreshing Of grapes. These
varieties, exhibited by Dr.Grant were OBJ
served by nearly every visitor to the Fair,
and received universal commendation. 'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
MIR. Hollis Reply to Montgomery
------ Hair.

New YORK, Sept. l5.-Judge Holt in his
reply to Mr.. Blair, denies the latter's
charge that he (Judge H. made, or was in
any manner patty to, an armistice with
the rebel Secretary at the time the question
of succoring the garrison in Fort Sumter
was before Buchanan's cabinet. He also
says he never signed, or was in any way a
party to, an agreement that no act of war
would take place on the part of the United
States during Mr.. Buchanan's term. Nor
does he believe any such agreement was
authorized by Mr.. Buchanan, or ever ex-
isted. He quotes from letter which lie
wrote as Secretary of War, in January,
1861, to Col. Hayne, saying should Major
Anderson's safety require reinforcements,
every effort would be made to supply it.
At that time, however, Government did not
deem it necessary to send him reinforce
ments, because he made no such request,
and felt quite secure in his position.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
From. New Orleans-An Order in
Relation TO Freedmen In Ala

.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-Cotton 44@45c.
Checks on New York one-half and five
eighths discount 81 - FIE'EEFgR
General Banks has gone North to stay
Judge Samuel G. Daley, eX-Congressman
from Indiana. late deputy Collector for this
port, died this morning. His body goes to
St. Louis.
General Swayne, Commissioner of Freed
men in Alabama, orders that all contracts
with freedmen for labor must be reduced to
writing, and approved by the agent of the
Bureau. For plantation labor employers
will stipulate and provide. sufficient food,
quarters, medical attendance and such
further compensation as may be agreed up
on. Such contracts to be a lien upon the
crops, of which not more than half is to be
removed until the full payment is made and
the contract released by the agentof the
Bureau. Absentees from labor, without
good cause, shall be proceeded against as
vagrants. Freedmen committed as va
grants may be set to work on the roads or
other labor, or turned over to the Freed
mems Bureau. Gov. Parsons and General
Wood approved the order and directed its
enforcement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
10 Relatives Of SOIdiels
Hurled at AndersOmviIle.

New YORK, Sept. l5.--A special to the
World from Washington says: A letter
has been received here to-day from An
dersonville, containing interesting partic-
ulars to friends OF deceased soldiers buried
there. The National graveyard is being
improved and beautifed, there being 49,
0l9 bodies lying in it. , This enterprise is
under the immediate charge of Capt. w. A.
Griffin, who has been at work there since
May last. All Of the old buildings are
standing, stOckades. hospitals, &C., as when
they contained $4,000 prisoners, being the
largest number ever there. No bodies
can be removed until November, as the
military authorities, prevent it.. After the
1st of November the relatives of those who
are inferred there can procure metallic eof-
fins at that place for transportation to any
part Of the Union. Persons who do not
desire, or have not means TO visit that place,
can have the bodies sent by express by ap-
plicatioh to Thomas r. Brock. The graves
are all numbered and easily ascertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16

% 30 WRIGHT's Patent Portable Scroll Saving
Machine, and Wright's Patent Adjustable
Saw Gauge, having received each the high
est premium at our late State Fair, will re-
main for tive or three days, and can be seen
at No. III North High street, where Mr..
Leraw, the Agent, is prepared to receive
orders for the same or sell rights for coun-
ties or the State. The little saving machine
seems the cream la cream of ingenuity and
originality, and is really most useful and
valuable machine. ,,--r.-- .-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-City made, $40 OO9lO 25 for Xxx red;
$1l fO9ll % for Xxx white. Country brands Xxx
red 50 90 8 50: doXX white $40 0O9l0 30. b
WHEAT--Sales are 2 cars old No. red from store
at 81 S5 cars lwsut Glib from stors at 81 62%:
81 80: old No. red held at 50 II; new No. held at
81 SIS. r o
.C0RN-But little wanted. No. mixed from store
held at65c. Sale car old rejected at 6Dc. y NJ. >
OATS-SOld 2 cars from store at 45c.
.BARLEY-Held at 81 o5 for Noa 81 1901 Is for
BUTTER-Sales $50 kegs Western Reserve lsOc;
small lots do TO trade at 32c. XIII. ANAL
EGGS-Steady; sEies 10 bbls at 300. II .1,-i
CHEESE-Very dull but steady at laSl5c for
Western Reserve, as per quality. sL ..t-., fN
GHWINES-He d at ~ 24I592 25. yL.-af
LAKE FISH-Whte Fish IS 00@s 30: Trout
ss 25@7 co. Pickerel 81 80; Herring a 5OSS co. Shad
NDSTONES-Be small size, sls; do large
size $ls: Black River. sl7 Independence, SIS; Lake
Huron S35. p; ......i... u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16

< WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. ~ The Government
has decided to allow twenty DAYS further
time for the acceptance of bids for the pur-
chase of the Chattanooga rolling mill, to
October 9th. 81 a;i ua sfI5 i1 isHsEisfPiF
The United States revenue cutter Kan
kalSa has arrived at Norfolk, where she is
to remain on duty, s1g l.l noWJ gJmr
The flag ship Malvern, Commodore Rad
ford, has arrived from Charleston and Beau
ford from tour of inspection.
The ship Europa, from City Point. with
tobacco from Richmond, has sailed for
Bordeaux. ~ t,i.il,.,, - ,,,,',,. -
nMaior General webb and staff left for
Richmond to-day on the steamer Thos.
COlcus.
The census of the colored people is being
taken in the district by order of General
Miles. gNosf 4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16

FATAL ACCIDENT,--.We learn that most
deplorable accident occurred as the Piqua
Accommodation train was leaving this city
at 5 p. M. yesterday. Several persons had
placed themselves on top of the rear car,
and though repeatedly warned of, persisted
in retaining their position AS the train
passed through the MILESTONE bridgd, three
of them were knocked off. Two of them
VIM. Riddle, and Benz. II. Hathaway, Of
Milford, o., were instantly killed. The
third, Joha Conner, of Woodstock, o., was
so'badly injured that he is not expected to
survive. He was taken to st. Francis
Hospital. ,.....,. ..i t...- A' '"''. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
Alabama State COnventiOn-PO-
tatOe ROt-AHairs In Texas.

! CINCINNATI Sept. 15.---The IGazette's
Montgomery, Alabama. special says: The
State Convention organized on the 18th.
Ex Gov. Fitzpatrick was elected President
by acclamation. Gov. Parsons administer
ed the oath to all the members, as requested
by President johnson. The action of the
Convention will be conservative, differing
but little from that Of Mississippi. GOV.
Parsons favors action by the Convention
for, the admission of negro, testimony be-.
tore courts; also for submitting the ,consti-
tutional amendment to the people. q y -"
Chicago dispatches describe the potatoe
rot alarmingly prevalent In various sections
of Illinois and Michigan.
Persons from Texas report everything
quiet IN the Red River district. The ne
groes generally remain with their former
masters, working as usual. Crops look well
and promise good yield.t, 80 a5Dm ,s'iv7eA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
Canton PIow Works.

Gibbs, Brother 6 Co. exhibited their
"Monitor" cast steel plow,in the manufac-
ture of which they are prosperously en-
gagged at Canton, Ohio. The Monitor" is
well named, and its working in the field
fully sustains it. The cost is less than any
other plow and the best that will do the
same work. The & ntl 1men of whom we
write are the inventors and manufacturers
of the best Dynam ometer known to the
country. Everything they present to the
public is Of the best character and choicest
quality. 90, ,s. s.rn.-..., ,'ts..s rilg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
serge CIar,fier and Eyaporator. I

There was quite contest yesterday be-
tween the Evaporator made by J. l.. Gill &
Son, of this city, and Cooks celebrated
Evaporator, manufactured in Cincinnati,
and Blymyer, Bates &fDay, of Mansfield,
Ohio; but Jacobs machine, manufactured
by J. L. Gill & Son, carried off the palm.
The Messrs. Gill constructed range or
Evaporator upon the ground, under cover,
and placing their mill short distance from
the Eyaporator, the juice was conveyed in
steady stream into the Evaporator, where,
in very short time, it was transformed in
to golden syrup, agreeable to the taste
and perfectly clear of that strong and dis
agreeable taste and smell so common to the
Sorgo molasses.
This machine very justly took the pre-
MUM yesterday, and wherever it is known
or tasted, meets with universal commenda-
tion. The Hon. j. Stanton Gould, OF Hud-
son, New York, a celebrated farmer, and
scientific and practical man, after passing
through the Western States, on a mission
from the New York State Agricultural So
ciety, says: ;-T9 rTg. rsIt
.'"The best Evaporating Pans that we have
met with, as we have already said, are those
invented by Mr.. Jacobs, of Columbus, and
manufactured and sold by Messrs. j. L..
Gill & Son, Of Columbus, o. They are made
to be set in brick work, or tu work with
stoves beneath them. They are sold with
two pans, two double door fronts, two sets
OF CRATE bars, two arch irons, anchors,
skimmers, &C., ready for brick work, and of
a capacity to make from five to eight gal
Ions of Syrup perhour, at seventy-five dol
lars. For Portable Furnace complete, of the
same size, they charge one hundred and
twenty-dollars" "a9" Tmia ord.
This is worthy commentator, and was
fully indorsed yesterday by the thousands
who witnessed its operations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
BRANDRETH's PILLS,
WHOSE TIHELYWsE. W UNDER y PROVIDING

WHOSE TINELYUSE, UNDER PROVIDENCE,
VI HAS OFTEN SAVED LIFE. t..V
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no new. un-
tried remedy they have been used and tested in the
United States for thirty years. and are relied upon
By hundreds Of thousands of families as almost their
sole medicine when sick. No care or expense is
spared in their preparation, and it is certainly true
when assert that no King can have medicine
safer or surer than Brandreth's Pills. ID
They producea good effect upon disease almost
Immediately they are taken. BY some wonderful
power, perhaps electric or nervous influence. the
progress of diseased action is arrested where watch
fulness ana pain bave been present, the system be-
comes queer and the patient soon obtains refresh
ing sleep. III 4GEEQrB = 4. z,
The genuine BRANDRETH PULL BOX has upon
STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP
with b. BRANDRETH in White Letters in the
samesaf sslah e9 MY Ftr .,'t aug2s-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
Ior, y. Smith ;. Cast steel piows.

j. Wilder & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, had
a number Of the above on exhibition, which
attracted the attention of farmers. These
plows are made from the best Of cast steel,
and are extensively used throughout the
couhtfy. They are adapted to all kinds of
soil, are Of light draft and easily managed.
Col Earnshaw, the active member of the
firm, Is one Of the most enlightened agri-
cultural men In the State, and although not
present OF the fair, was most effectually
represented by their general agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
llThelA lAmerican lion Work,.

The first premium was awarded to Jones
& Laughlins, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
for the fine display of cold rolled iron.
This result is due alike to the superior
merits of the iron as well as the mechanical
knowledge, experience and ability OF the
agent and exhibitor, Col. Mann, who was
always on hand and indefatigable in ex-
planning its advantages. Machinists and
agricultural manufacturers everywhere
certify to the merits and superiority of the
al,nvei Nnt|Jrff..H .| F'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
Premium liaYPress.

Col. Wiley Carothers, of Wellsburg, Va,
received the first premium on the "Im-
proved Beater Press" 1t was operated dur
ing the Fair, did more work with less
power, and made the hay more compact,
than anything we have ever seen. Colonel
Carothers would not be associated with
anything that was not of first quality,
and we most cordially recommend the ma
chine in question and exhibitor to the favor
of the public. tL.IC LooIj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
kentucky Methodist Conference.

CINCINNATI, Sept. I5.-The Kentucky
Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in session at CovingtOn,
adopted, by vote of 81 against %, a minor
ity report, which expressed willingness to
receive, through the General Conference
only, any overtures looking toward reunion.
The majority report directly favored re-
union. Seventeen of the union members
asked to be located, thereby resigning their
ministerial functions. Others resigned
their seats OIL committees. .f'.l'l'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16
The plowing Match on Thursday.

An announcement was made In part, on
yesterday, that Whitelye's plow, offspring
field, Ohio, was awarded the first premium
on trial. We have the most positive evil
dence that the plow was not tried at all on
the ground. This is certainly unfair to
other competitors, who went into trial ac
cording to the rules of the Society. ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-16

OPERA HoUsE.-The Opera House was
filled to overtiowing on Thursday and last
night. Tonight the drama Of the SWAN
dering Boys" will be presented, with a
comic song by Mr.. Gross, dance by Mile
Victoria, and the farce of the 'Toodles."