davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24


 NEW MAIL RourE-DIs ARC WITH IN FOURTEEN HouRs TRAVEL OF MEM PHIs.-We are pleased to learn from our worthy Postmaster, D. P. BLACK, Esq. that the Postmaster General has ordered that one of the weekly trips on route No. 7S3l, from Des Arc 10 Fort Smish, be discontinued, and that the weekly four-horse coach service be extended from Des Arc 10 Madison, the end of the Rail- road; to go into operation on the lst of Oc- ,ober next. This will make complete semi-weekly stage line from Madison to Fort Smith-over the nearest and best route from Memphis to Fort Smith.
 There are several bridges needed on this route, between Des Arc and Cache river. The contract for their immediate erection was let out to Wm. Greet, Esq, on Monday last. Mir. Creel has had ex- tensive experience in bridge building, and we are assured that no pains or expense will be spared in making them substantial and durable.
 Col. R. M. BRIMMER. one of the firm of Rapley, Hanger & Co.,, contractors on the above routes, suggested. more than a year since, the extension of the stage line from Des Arc to Madison, and there is no doubt that his exertions and representa- tions to the department have accomplished this much desired extension of mail facili- ties.
 The route from Fort Smith to Memphis VIA. Des Arc is the nearest and most feasible for conveying the Over land Mail, both summer and winter. A great outrage has been perpetrated upon the Department, in compelling this mail to be carried VIA. Little Rock. IfCol. Bur- TERrIELD, or some of the Overland Mail Agents, will take look at this route, they will be convinced that all we say is true. If Little Rock has any matter 10 be car ried by the Overland route they could send it 10 Fort Smilh-,hus saving the el- bow route VIA Little Rock.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening last, the 17th inst, by Rev. Theo Sanders. Mr. R. c. McCARLEY, of Florence, Ala, to Miss ELIZABETH Nc LAREN, of Des Arc. mDEXF Gy We acknowledge the reception of sup ply of wedding -cake, which testimonial of respect" was was duly appreciated. l" Welded love is founded on esteem,
 Which the fair merits of the mind engage,
 For these are charms which never can decay; But time, which gives new whiteness to the
 swan.
 Improves their lustre."
 - On Wednesday, the 17th inst. at the residence of the brides father, near Jackson port, Ark, by the Rev. MT. Mackey, c. ALEX. MARTIN, M. D., to Miss MARY E., youngest daughter of c. W. Brown, Esq, late of Ken lucky.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

ELECTION IN THE CHEROKEE NATION Attn election held in the Cherokee Ma .lon, on the ls inst, Hon., John Ross was unanimously reelected Principal Chief and Joseph Yam Second Chief of the Ma ton.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
PRAIRIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
 AND MECHANICAL FAIR.

We have received the list of premiums 10 be awarded at the Third Annual Exhi- bition of the Prairie County Agricultural Society. to be held at Des Arc, on the 18th, l9th, and 20,h of October next. We will present the catalogue to our readers next week.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

yg- By reference to the foreign news in our columns il will be seen that our Government has made a formal demand upon the Germanic Confederation, Tor the restoration of German naturalized citizens the United States, who have been i'm pressed into the military service in the German States.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

In instantly stopping the most essIa'l s@,
 pains and aches, burns, s''"'
 cuts, wounds, bruises, &c,; EI renders it important that every ian"' supply of it in the house. ..honA
 Armed with this remedy, a ho,'s.hsr .ls ways protected against sudden aas a'sash h,u Z ness. Thousands of lives of persons D saS saved by it's timely use, who 'no, Ms'o ,ps seized in the night time with crai,Ps nP ohr vomiting, cholera, yellow fever, .h;a anSs Psns lent diseases. Let dose or 'h'' .auirs taken internally, as the case may raess, ,,d i suddenly seized with pain or sles'fn fron will instantly relieve the pa'leh' and arrest the disease!
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
HON. T. c. HINDMAN.

This gentleman will address the people of Richlaud township, Saint Francis Co. at Col. ]. T. HARRALsoS' on Monday next.
 Rrr~sz=s We are requested by the citi- a-S zens of Des Arc and adjacent country, 10 invite Col. T. c. HINDMAN to deliver an address at Des Arc, on Tuesday next, at eleven o'clock. Although Des Arc is in the Second Congressional Dis trict, it is immediately on the Colonels route from Saint Francis county to Searcy, White county, where he will address the people on Wednesday.
 We are assured that Col. HrNDMAN will accept the above invitation; and we trust the people will turn out, ca masSe, to hear him.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
4 c H R D
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

FTNO those who have, or may hereafter pur- \ chase Town Lots in the Town of Des the firm of SMITH x CATLIN, and hold the joint bonds and have executed their notes therefor, not to give up or pay the same.
 The sale of any of said Lots by S. P. Catlin, in his individual name is unauthorized, as the firm of Smith & Catlin has never been dis
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
T o " N 0 R D 1 N A N c E
PASSED AueUsT IS, 1S59.1

PASSED AUGUsT Is, 1859.
 Be it Ordained by Me To,un Council ot
 Des fire:
 SECTION 1. That any slave or slaves, who shall violate any of the provisions of Section 12 of an ordinance passed on the 9th day of March, 1855, or who shall commit any of the oifenses mentioned in the ninth section of the act of incorporation, shall, upon conviction thereof, be adjudged to receive, at the dscre- tion of the Mayor, any number of lashes not exceeding thrty-nne; and that the owner of such slave or slaves pay the cost of such pro ceeding and that the slave or slaves shall be committed to the caaboose until such cost shall be paid; and that the Town Constable shall be allowed the sum of two dollars for inhicting the punishment ordered by this or dinance, on each slave, to be taxed as other cost JNO. c. MORRILL,, MAYOR.
 ". L. DEwooDY, Recorder. aug24-1t]
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

EMERSON ErHERIDoE.-The Cincin- natl Enquirer has the following notice of this gentleman.
 "The election of this gentleman to Con- gress from the 9th District of Tennessee shows that an alliance with the Republi. cans of the North is by no means politi- cal sin in some parts of the South. MT. Elherdge was in the Congress of 1855 and 1856, and voted constantly with Gid dings and other ultra Republicans on all political questions. In a number of instan- ces he separated from his American friends to vote with the Republicans. A constituency that will elect man with such a record as Elheridge, has not far to go before it will support an out-and oul Republican. Etherdge's sympathy with the Republicans was notorious at Wash ington, notorious in Tennessee and noto- rious in all parts of the country"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
ELECTION NEWS.

TENNEssEE.-The ef1iciul returns of ihe entire State has not teen received, Harris majority, il is still conceded, will be near eigh, thousand.
 KENrucKY.-This State has gone largely Democratic, electing Magofin Governor, and the whole Democratic tick ct by an average majority of 10000. The Legislature is largely Democratic, which will secure Democratic United Statec Senator in place of Mr. Criitenden. The Opposition have gained two members of Congress, which gives them an equal del- egation with the Democracy. The result is as follows:
 DEMocnATs.-lst Dist, II. c. Bur. nett; End dist, s. O. Peyion; 9th dist, J. Y. Brown; Sth dist, = Simms; 10th dist, J. W. Stevenson. OPPOSITION dist, F. M. Bristow; 4th dist, w, c. Ander- son; 9th dist, c. Adams; 7lh dist, R. Mallory; 9th dist, L, T. Moore.
 
 NORTH CARoLISA.-The Congress sional delegation stands as follows:
 l. W.H. N. Smith, Opposition; 9. Thomas R. Ruffin. Democrat; 5. Warren Winslow, Dem; 1. L. o. Branch, Dem; 5. J. Gilmer, Opposition; 6. J. M. Leach, Op.; 7. Burton Craige, Dem.; 8. Z. B. Vance, Op.
 ALAnAmA.-The entire Congressional delegation IS Democratic, as follows:
 James B. Stalworth, James l.. Pugh, David Clopton, Sydenham Moore, Geo. s. Houston, w. R. w. Cobb, and J. l.. M. Curry.
 Messrs. Pugh and Clopton are new members. All the others were members of the last Congress.
 Andrew B. Moore, Democrat, is re- elected Governor by a large majority.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

Signs, Banners, Transpare ncies, FLAGS, MASONIC APRONS. Show Cards and Ornamental Painting Of every description, done at the shortest mo- tice and in superior manner. STAINED & ENAMELED GLASS For Churches, Public Halls. Private Dwell lings, Steamboats, &c., manufactured to order. ENAMELED GLA constantly on hand and for sale.
 Our motto is, ''the nimble penny is better than the slow shilling" The best of city references given, and satisfaction in all cases guaranteed or no charge. Every one in the city knows Bob Armstrong, the senior member of the firm, and requires no further introduc- ton.
 Martin T. Ryder, late of New York, Prac- teal Glass Stainer and Shade Painter, has al- ready placed sufficient of his work before the public, both in Glass Staining and Shade Painting, to give ample reference of his abili- ty as finished workman.
 GIVE us A CALL Before ordering your work elsewhere. All orders thankfully received and prompt Y attended to,
 ARMSTRONG X RYDER,
 .-s No. i0 Monroe street, J'iyl9-u Memphis
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
LEAVING MEMPHIS EVERY SATURDAY. Regular Memphis, White, and TLittl Red River Packet,
 Tennessee Belle

J. P. BooKER R........... Clerk.
 A THIS Light-draught Steamer f7--- lessssgssssss has commenced making regular kAlfsa weekly trips from Memphis to Des Arc and Augusta, on White river, and West Point, on Little Red leaving Memphis every SAT- ,URDAY EVENING, after the arrival of the rail- road cars, and arriving at Des Arc on MoN DAY EVENING. On her return trips, she passes Des Arc on TUESDAY NIGHTS.
 0 Shippers, consignees, and passengers, may rely upon the regularity of the Belle and all business intrusted to the care of her officers will be promptly and faithfully at teuded to. aug24-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

THE exercises of this institution will be \ resumed on the 1st Monday of September.
 TERMS. PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Primary Department. .$19 % First Academic Class ...... .......... 12 % Second Academic Class, embracing AL
 zebra, Geometry, Astronomy, &c.. 16 % French and Latin .... ...... .... ...... 10 % Music ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 20 00 Use of Instrument ...... ...... ....... % Incidental ........... .......... 50
 REFERENCES Rev. J. w. Moore, Col! J.. M. Bell, John Mcintosh, Oakland Grove :; Dr. J. N. Waddell, La Grange, Tenn; Rev. H. P. Thompson, Bolivar, Tenn; A. L. Lew is, Oxford, Miss. aug3-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24
DIED l:

At the residence of his father, near Des Arc, on the 18th inst, JOSEPH, son of c. F. KING, Esq, in the sixteenth year of his age.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-08-24

CHAS. w. SMITH, of the firm of. july20-tf.] SMITH & CArLIN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16
Ero1,, Wnshinrtnn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-The Charleston
Courier says it is reported that Senator
Hammond has expressed the attention to
resign his seat at the close of the present
session. Ho has been prevented from at
tending Washington by indisposition.
The Secretary of the Treasury has in
Tited proposals to be received till the 27th
inst, for the issue of any portion, or the
whole of the $4,000, OOOin treasury notes
in exchange for gold under the authority
of the acts of Congress, of Dec. 1859, and
March 1850
In the South Carolina Legislature on
the 18th inst, Mr.. Whaley, member from
Charleston submitted to the House of
Representatives, the following preamble
and resolution:
WHEREAS, Fraternal relations are dis
solved between tho North and South, the
slaveholding States demanding the disso-
luton of the Union to be contaminated,
and as this state of affairs will probably
render resort to arms necessary, There
fore be it
ResolUed, That the sum of 5000. 900 be
placed at the disposal of the Governor, to
be used Mt his discretion, according to the
expedicncy of the times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16
From CIlarlcstovvn.

CHARLEsTowN, VA, Dec. l4-Thc town
is rapidly filling up with strangers to wit
ness the approaching executions The
system of excluding citizens adopted on
the occasion of Capt. Browns execution,
has not been repeated. sfE
Gov. Willard, of Indiana, accompanied
by Mrs. Crowley, of New York, a sister of
Cooks and the Hon. D. II. Voorhees,, At
torney General of Indiana, arrived here
yesterday. They visited Cook; the inter-
view with his sister was most affecting
Later in the day, DR.. Staunton and his
wife of Indiana, and Miss Hughes, arrived
Mrs. Stounton is sister of Cooks and
Miss Hughes cousin. They also visited
the prisoner, presenting a scene of grief
and anguish scarcely to be. described
They all promised to see him again, but
through the advice of Gov. Willard, each
wrote him few farewell lines, and all the
ladies have left for their -;,homes. The
male relations design remaining with him
to the last. Arrangements have been
made to have the body of Cook taken to
New York for intefncnt
Some of Coppieis relations are expected
to arrive here to-day. His body will be
sent to his mother.at Springfield, Iowa.
The bodies of Green and Copeland, it is
thought will not be claimed, and they will
be deccntly inferred near the gnllows
The prisoners this morning were cheer
tul and making religious preparation for
death. Cook was much cast down after
parting with his sisters, but is now calm
and collected awaiting his doom.
CHARLEsTowN; VA., Dec. l5.-The hotels
and private Houses are all crowded. A
strict surveillance is kept on strangers.
though those who come from curiosity and
we'll rouchcd for on the question of our
peculiar institutions are allowed to remain.
Three gentlemen, friends of Coppie, vis-
tied him yesterday. He lived with them
In Ohio; during his.rboyhood, and they
speak of him as having been q quiet and
inoftensiTe youth. They will-remain here
until after he4execution and takc-his body
to his mother. lr4. 80
Coy. Wizards interview with Cook Inst.
evening for thes purposeJ of delivering n
message to the prisoner from lis sister,
Mrs: Willard, was very affecting. Gov.
Willard is much attached to Cook and
wcpt over him as if he was his own SON;
his lamentations could be heard through
out the building.
The prisoners are all calm and resigned
To-day. They have been engaged in spir-
ltual exercises under the direction of the
Rev. N. G. North, with much apparent de-
votion.
The gallows was re-erected this evening.
The negroes will be hung between III and
IL o'clock, and the whites between IL and
l o'clock Tomorrow - u ,.-z-5; n,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

New York, Dec. 5-The Jcwclry store
of Dempsey & Fargo was robbed of near
" all of its contents last night; $4,000
worth of the goods were subsequently re-
covered at a receivers store. Four lads
including the clerk of Dempsey 4 Fargo
was arrested for the crime.
1t is rumorcd that that the extensive
provision house of Van Brund & Batros
~have ftiled to meet their engagements
They ase largely engaged in pork packing,
and tho rumor consequently had dcprcs-
sing effect on the pork market Their IL
abilities are upwards of $3.50, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

ESS@DEPAcING HANDmILs.-Thcre is a
species of vandalism indulged in by some
of the members of our community that is
as senseless as it is disgusting-we mean
the practice of tearing down and defacing
h"ndbilis or other notices that are pasted
up for the benefit of the public. We can
not imagine what impulse actuates those
who can be guilty of such dcspicable
action. 1t cannot be fun-nnd we must
set it down then as the innate desire of
their wicked and rebcllious hearts to do
wrong 1t may be possible that those who
indulge in the pastime are not aware of
the fact that heavy fine can be imposed
o" them if caught in the act-but it is
even so.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16
BY TELEGRApn-

FHILAnELPIIA, Dec. 15.-Flour firrner; salcs 1000
DDls. az SS.O21S(g5SI1% for common and good extra
UP 10 SI,OO for fancy. Rye Flour is held mt 81 BIZ
and Corn Meal at $a,T5. Wheat has adYancei90$cS.
s'tes OoO bus al 81 32S1,S5 for red, and 81 40El
loF %hlte. hye sells arrival ut eS. Corn Is in
gno1 request sales 1900 bus. new yellow at 1905
ioE Gnp' anu .9s1 for dryi old yellow is wantcd;
SVO ps. SOLD at vs. Oats are in good rcaeust: 500
SGs pennsylvania sold at As. Whisky firm at 26Jla
CINCINNATI. Dec. 15.-Tlc pressure I'm the rnonsv
NaFket continues and is being more generally felt:
currency scarce; exchange without alteration Hogs
-rSGelpts nave increased instead of diminished rs
naa Deen expected, and tho market is exceedingly
uul buyers generally holding of, and the market Ia
PaTNyZed, though holders did not seem willing to
make important concessions Matters generally were
30 unsettled however, that uniform quotations could
not VOL De given; the bOst would not have brought
over $500 and light if pressed could not have been
SOLD ut a higher range than $780, %. Receints
during the last u hours add up 600 Gead the mar
Het closing decidedly flat sales $500 head ut
SOo PROVISIONS unsettled and lower prices Ind to
be taken in order to effect sales tranFactions wore
500 bbls mess pork at SlTOO to be delivered in March
800 do do on tho spot Mt 1880 and 300 do Mt Sl6O
100000 ID bulk meats ut Case for shoulders md sdrs
to be delivered in February 1850 kegs larl at 1910
IVY, ana 6OO bbls do at 93Ic., n further decline:
l2OOO pieces green meats from bulk sold at Az for
shoulders 6A for sides. and 7397l5 for hams Flour
without chnnge and firm; sales T05 bills Mt SO so for
superfine, and $3.50 for extra.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15-Flour quiet; Howard ST. 81 o.
Wheat irm sales Of 1000 BUSH at unchanged nriceS,
Corn active; white 7O9T2c the market closes unset
tied. Provisions have declining Tendency Nhiskv
firm ut 2T@2T1!.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

R9TuE Use OF DIR. HosTErrER's SroM-
Aon BITTERs for Dyspepsia, FIatulencc,
Heaviness of the Stomach, or any other
like affection, is second to none in Amer
lea or abroad. To be able to state conf
IDENTIFY that the "Bitters" are certain cure
for Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the
Proprietors source of unalloyed pleasure
1t removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, purifies the blood, imparts re-
ncwod vitality to the nervous system. Civ
ing it that tone and energy so indispensa-
Bile for the restoration of health. The
numerous acknowledgements Of its supe-
rior excellence and beneticent results, have
assured the proprietors that it cannot but
prove a great cure to the afflicted, and i'm
part vitality to the thorough system.
Sec advertisement in another column.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

b8- a BALTIMORE TnrEr-A young
man from Baltimore, who gave his name
as Lewis Adams, was arrested by officer
Lancaster last night, at welty's Tavern,
charged with stealing pair of pantaloons
from clothing store in Centre Wheeling.
nc was committed to Jail by Aid Wright.
Adams says he has had the honor of do
Jug his native State some considerable
service in different jafls and penitentia-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

S~ ARREsTED.-Two young men, ma
med Hoover and Beavers, were arrested in
Nartinsrillo on Sunday last, charged with
having attempted a forcible entrance to
the house of Mr.. Springs on the previous
night. They were taken before Justice
Wallace on the day of their arrest, but the
evidence being insufficient 20 establish the
charge, they were discharged. 1t is sup
posed that the young gentlemen wished to
obtain private interview with young
lady Of doubtful virtue who was thought
to be in the house. The occurrence, it is
said, caused considerable excitement in
that metropolis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

R9~DEATH OF FoRNER CITIZEN OF
Observation-Disclosures ]. McCormic, well
known native of this city, died at the Plan
ter's House, St. Joseph, No., on the 18th
inst, in the 94th year of his age. His
disease was erysipilas. The deceased
left this city about three years ago for
Memphis, but afterwards moved to St.
Joseph, and commenced the study of the
law. The St. Joseph Ca=cttc says:
Mr. McCormic had just become n member
Of the ST. Joseph Bar, and his fine intellect;
together with close application made him
the rose and expectancy" of his family;
but fresh with hope and manly in purpose,
he WAS suddenly cut off. 1t seems so ma
tural for the old to die that We feel resign
ed when the terrible king claims his own,
but it is with peculiar sadness that we look
upon the youthful form, so fresh and full
Of life, FRUSTRATED by the icy hand of death.
But few days since Mr.. McCormic
moved amongst us. with his life and use
fulness just ripening into action. To-day
the cold clay is above him, and the dark
and narrow house contains his form.
lie was highly respected in the COM
munity. His remains were followed to the
grave by the members of the St. Joseph
Bar and large concourse of citizens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16
ggg 0elsggraPIt.
for the Daily Intelligencer.
TCoNGRBssIonAL.S--
IL. Y < lWAsH1yoroS-De,

CONGRESSIONAL AL : :
IS H. Y = 1WAsHISoroSi Dec. 10.
SENATE.-The vice President announced
that that the special committee, under Mr..
Mason's resolution, to inquire into the cir
cnmstances attending the Invasion of Har-
per's Ferry, had been appointed. The
committee consists of Messrs. Mason, Da-
Wis, Collamer, Fitch. and Doolittle.Js.a7ifz
Mr.Pugh, of Ohio, submitted resoll-
ton, which lies over, instructing the com
mittee on Territories to inquire into the
expectancy of repeating so much of the
Act for the Organization of the TeRitorial
government of New Mexico and Utah as
requires that all laws passed bythose for
Territories shall be submitted to Congress
Tor approval and rejection.
Ar Mallory, of Fla, gave notice of his
intention to introduce Il bill to regulate
and increase the pay of the Navy.
me Senate then proceeded TO the cleo
ton of a Chaplain.
On the lste ballot there was no choice.
The I'd ballot resulted in the election of
of so.
Several petitions were passed, when the
Senate adjourned till Monday next.
HoUsE.-Alr. EallOndigham, of Ohio, re-
others Mt all fin,asa'ba no 4 ,oI;-J q -
act for himself sf aier ~ - ~ IT,.
fore last evcninss he I,ag tho LII, t ~
the conrtos, @ ~
not then wish to odjress tbs hoHs aie I III
ranaoteJ. 5,rLnt So III saiS' ~
who nnJorsnJ 1JoI,,a,.,s I,oo1
snrroc1fonar nspes oooA S9!talni9g ~
sow tbo SaSd ~ J;snaI,J "nu iu.eiIeu 70
civil wor o " ia e. IN n Ss sItd.e anu
- vs. not NJ " pe Ti speaker OF
Fren %iroi Gt t4S h IG, Inc gentleman
wont fnr5ba IA f :o ;L'i aol INC otner Jay
81 - i;,.a sun SUE. nun Was not
this ramor,. n ute ss%oa ans reeGiSeu
LUIS letlarA US mute as nsnes ana gentle as
tion s1o @nG tney must regard TINS o6serTa
truth He'h"d bocn served Nth Or' n SVGco
from tho RnHubi;co 'I th VIZ t,o nU.lSe
determined not to Iis,oI, ~ nuV antS Mele
marks from him For The No a.; iI, nnt coz re-
He would toll them +bn conptr[. hal bsl5 a. -:
breath in snsnonsn and I;itoSs leu 70 as Us
slightest word Which f,Is from tn u f;ns sI ~
Iro5tIo,a ~ ~ uiSn mus M 1t2i Ine Ps OF
Ronn tIram+a meaS prGsene rms onlon nau
If rentr"i;t,. IA nv Oee,pten position position
man and Ioa ~ mnS ~ Iit.IIl
good FEELING, for tho N9rtb IL ,Sns S ba LILY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-16

HaTDRowxED,-On thereccnt trip of the
steam tug Kellogg, while an attempt was
being made to land her above Madison.
Indiana, two deck hands were sent ashore
IN yawl to make fast line. By some nc
e!aent' the small boat capsizcd, and the
men, whose names are not reported, were
draw" by the current under the steamer.
one OF them was drowned, but the other
was rescued, though badly bruised.