davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
JANUARY 25,

JANUARY Z0s
The opening business of the Senate on
yesterday was to put some nine bills through
their second reading and refer the same; Of.
ter which bill to amend an act authorizing
the building Of State Arsenal, passed April
Is, 1857, was introduced. The following
bills were read the third time and passed
To enable the receivers Of the Bank of Mas.
sillon to close up its concerns; to authorize
the lessee to surrender his lease and receive
deed for lot number 8, section 90, Minis.
terial lands in Wesley township, Washing
ton county; and TO authorize boards of edu
cation to condemn cites for school houses
The bill for the relief OF the Directors and
Stockholders OF the NJ. & C. R. r. Co., be-
ing the special order was taken up in Com
mittee Of the Whole and discussed at great
length by number of Senators consuming
in the discussion the remainder of the day.
In the House sundry petitions and memo
rials were presented and referred. Several
bills took their second readings and were
referred to appropriate committees. The
bill authorizing the county commissioners 10
proceed against turnpike and pankroad COM
panies when they fail to be kept in repair
and declare them free, and the bill authori.
zing the trustees OF Newark township, Lick
ing county, to borrow money, were read the
third time and passed. The bill to provide
for the collection of claims against turnpike
and plankroad companies was read third
time, whereupon lengthy debate sprung
up at the close Of which the bill was laid
upon the table. The following bills were
introduced and read the first time: To
amend the act authorizing the establishment
of poor houses; supplementary to the act
directing the mode of trial in criminal cases;
to prohibit the use of burning fluids: to re-
form the mode of making titles to land; and
specifying who shall be exempt from serv.
ing on jures; to appoint Receivers for the
Bank of Massillon; supplementary to the
school law, and to amend the act relating to
the Superior Court of Cincinnati.
The bill to suspend or repeal the school
library tax was. taken from the table and
considerable discussion had thereon, when the
same and pending amendments were referred
to the Committee on Schools and School
Lands.-Statesman
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
A Veteran Printing Press.
The Tifin Advertiser says:


The first paper printed in Tiffin wos the
"Seneca PATRIOT" edited by E. & J. H.
Brown. The history Of the Press used in
this office, says the Seneca Advert tiser of
l842, is somewhat remarkable. 1t was
brought to Washington, Pennsylvania, by
Mr.. Colerick, prior to the year 1900, from
some place on the Atlantic coast. 1t was
removed from Washington to WellsburG
Virginia, about the year 1920, by J. P. Nc.
Ardle. From thence it was removed to Mt.
Vernon; thence to Clinton, and finally, from
the latter place to Norwalk, in 1927. Here
it became the property of Messrs. Browns,
and by them was taken to Sandusky city in
1890; and at length brought to Tifia il
1882.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

PALUDAL MIAsM.-The chemistshave long
been laboring TO detect this subtle poison,
and determine whatit is. Door. AVER, Of
Lowell, has at length succeeded. He finds
it to be an ETHEREAL exhalation of vegetable
decay, which is evolved only in the presence
and by the assistance of water. Its absorp
ton through the lungs into the blood is the
sole cause of the hillary arrangements
which result in the Intermittent Fevers, SO
affecting and go prevalent in our climate. An
antidote for this insidious venom, is one OF
the great ddsiderata in medicine, and the Doc
tor feels sure that he has found one which
not only neutralizes but expels it completely
from the system. 1t is put up in convenient
form, called "AGUE CURE" and furnished
cheaper than other remedies Tor this com.
plant which last feet is by no means an
unimPortant one In these times.-DsmocrGi
Woodstock, III.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

0TIt is remarkable fact that nearly all
of the candidates for the Vice. Presidency in
the Democratic National Convention at
Cincinnati, in June, 1866, have since paid
the debt of nature. Lynn Boyd, of Ken.
lucky, ]. c. Dobbin, of North Carolina,
General Quitman of Mississippi, General
Rusk, of Yexas, Aaron V. Brown, of Ten.
nessee, were presented as candidates by their
respective States, and obtained q large SUD.
port. They are now all dead General
Quitman got the highest number of votes Of
any candidate on the first ballot, more even
than Mr.. Breckinridge, who finally received
the nomination. He was nominated by the
eloquent and gifted Harris, of Illinois, who
is deceased. What changes time makes il
four years
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
No Cotton Bales at New Orleans
after all.

Did General Jackson use cotton bales to
defend the American lines at the battle of
New Orleans! This is announced BY the
Della in giving an account OF an incident
with which the name of the late General
Plauche was connected and which having
been made the text OF one OF the most irwin
chile errors that have ever crept into history,
is striking illustration of the difficulty of
arresting false statement which happens
to interest the fancy of mankind. Nothing
was ever more transparently absurd than
the idea which is embodied in nearly all the
histories, poems, and pictures relating to the
battle of New Orleans than the assertion
that the mound behind which. Jackson's
army was enuenched was composed of cot.
ton bales. The Delta says the only basis of
this story was the attempt of some young
soldiers, in the rivalry which sprung up after
they had occupied the line OF Rodriguez ca.
nal to increase the height and breadth of
the parapet in front of them by throwing in
few cotton bales. Others, too, were used
to form the embrssures for the guns. These
bales had been thrown out of fiat boat,
which had come down to Jackson's camp
with flour, pork, and other supplies, and
were portion of a lot which had been con.
signed to Major Plauche, and had been sold
by him to Vincent Nolte. The speculative
efforts of the latter financier no doubt con-
tributed to give form and accuracy to this
story. He set up preposterous claim for
this cotton after the war, and to maintain it,
set on foot the story Of the great service it
had rendered. We are pleased to see that
in recently published and highly.spirited
poetica description of the battle of the 9Th
of January, by Thomas Dunn English, this
vulgar fiction is very efFectually disposed Of:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
COnRrPSS.

Congress, as will be seen by the tele-
graphic report, came within few votes Of
organizing on Friday. Smith of N. c., an
Old Line Wing, receiving ll2 votes. That
the House will be speedily organized by a
compromise in some manner is now certain.
On Monday Sherman was Withdrawn and
Pennington came within two votes OF an
election,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 27.-A large excur-
sion train left at 9:45 this morning, with the
Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures. The
Governor and Staff of Ohio, large number
of the Ohio Legislature, Columbus City
Council, three military companies from Day
ton, and one company from Springfield, Ohio,
and an immense crowd of enthusiastic citi-
zens accompanied them to the depot. They
went away we'll pleased with their hearty
welcome and their visit to the Ohio capitol
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

OF Last month was the seyerest ever
known in Texas. Snow fell several inches
depth, and ice formed in the streams. The
thermometer was down to eleven degrees
Four men have Perished of cold-one black
and three white men. The destruction Of
stock has been great. .-...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

Or The new treasurer of the State Of
Minnesota, in taking possession of that de-
partment. was put into possession Of two
three cent pieces in specie, and SlS0l4. in
bills OF broken and worthless banks. He
proposes to hand the identical coin over to
the Historical Society," l f-"a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
10Th Annual Announcement!N \
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
From all sections of the country subscribers 10 this
being received in ratio unparalleled with that eg
any previous year.
Any person can become a member By
subscribing three dollars,
WHICH WILL ENTITLE HIM TO
lst.-The beautiful Steel EOgravisR,
"Shakspeare and his Friends"
2d.-A Copy Of the elegantly illustrated Ars
journal, one year.
3d.-A Free Season Admission to the Gel.
leries, 54S Broadway, New York.
in addition to which, over FOUR HUNDRED valuable
Works of Art are GIVEN to subscribers premiums,
comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines
etc., by the first American and Foreign Artists.
THE SUPERB ENGRANINe, which every subscriber will
receive IMMEDIATELY on receipt Of subscription,
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIEND8." :"
is off character to give unqualified pleasure and sst
isfaction. No work of equal value was ever before
V s psops
heavy plate paper, 80 by 80 inches, making mesa
superb ornament suitable for the walls Of either the
library parlor, or Office. -
1t can be sent to any part of the country, BY msil,
with safety, being packed in CYLINDER postage PRs'
Think oft! Such work delivered free of charge,
and the ART JOURNAL, one year, for THREE DOLLARsi
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the Ev0n.
ing ofTuesday the 3st of January, 1860, at which time
the books will close and the Premiums be givsA 70
subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscription.--
Those RENTING SIS entitled to six membeRships.
Subscriptions from California the Canadas, and ali
Foreign Provinces, must be SO SO instead Of %, IL
order 10 defray extra postages, etc.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for eiRo
cular Of terms, etc.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving fa
particulars, will be sent on receipt Of l6 cents, IL
stamps or coin. .rs III.
Address q L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.,
$40 and 54S Broadway, New YoFk.
Subscriptions received by J. S. HERRICK, Hsn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Retren cIIEncmt with "a Vengeance

On Thursday last, the members of the
Ohio Legislature were engaged in "doing
the sgre cable" to the members of the Ken.
tucky and Tennessee Legislatures, at cost
TO the State of $4,000.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

or The Board Of Agriculture have deci.
ded on holding the next Ohio State Fair at
Dsyton on the 95th to 2sth Of September.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
No cotton bales before us,
Some fool that story told;
Before US was an earth-wOrk,
Built from the swampy mould.

Major Plauche, by the orders of General
Jackson, as soon as it was discovered that a
few bales OF cotton had been used in making
the parapet, and that they greatly endangered
the strength of the works, and exposed the
ammunition to explosion by the flying part.
cles of burning lint, had the bales taken
out and thrown into the river.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
The Official Vote OF Kansas,

The following is the official vote given 10
Kansas for Governor and members of Con.
gress under the Wyandott State Constitu.
Ninn
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
CIGARS! clcARsil

0F the very best quality, for sale at retail
" or by the Box, at ]. T. GREEN'S,
Ravenna, Nov.9, 1859. No. Phoenix Block.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In the discussion
to-day, which preceded the vote for Speaker,
Vallandigham of Ohio said, understa nding
Mr.. Smith TO always have been a Wing and
never anything but Wing, and represent
ing as he (Mr. W. large and most respect
able Wing element, he was ready, whenever
bis vote could be efficient. to vote for Mr..
Smith for Speaker over Mr.. Sherman. He
would not in such case be responsible for
the disorganization Of the House, if not a
dissolution of the Government. Public duty
demanded the waving of mems preference
as to the candidate, and the time when his
vote would elect national man Speaker
over Mr.. Sherman having arrived, he would
now vote for Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. PendletoD, Of Ohio, said he repfesent-
ed native end naturalized citizens OF all re-.
ligious beliefs, German and Irish Protestants
and Catholics. His naturaIized constituents
were honest and patriotic. He would vote
for no man who would prosctibe them or
whose sympathies were against them. He
had conversed with Mr.. Smith and learned
from4h him that he had never had any connec-
tion with the Know Nothing order or sym
pathiZed with its proscrip;ive tenets. He
therefore, to organize the House on ma
tional basis, voted for Mr.. Smith. a r',.
Mr.. Cox Aof Ohio, said when Mr. Smith,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Maine Politics

BlN.vR. Me. Feb. 2. The DcmIcr0Tc
Convention, for tile 9Th District, assembled
here to-day, aud after ~ earnest contest, the
candidates cf the Popular Sovereignty men,
were elected delcgatesto the Charleston Con
yention Is vote respectively 81 l28 and
10 out Of los votes The following brict re-
solution was adopted, a a substitute for a
reported series, particularly endorsing the
administration il al its measures.
Resolved, That We endorse the Cincinnati
platform, the resolutions Of the Maine State
Convention or 1859, and thu Administration
az Mr.. Buchanan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, 9th instant, by the Rev
Mr.. Lanahan. Mr.. JOHN POWELL, and Miss
SYDNEY y. HAMMOND, ali this city,
On the 2gth January, by the Rev. John !,
paseoe. Mr.. WILLIAM 4. WHITLEY, -
Miss ELLEN COLESBY, both Of this city
On the 9th instant, by the Rev John L. Pascee,
Mr.. ARTHUR j. JENKINS to Miss SARAH
l. WATKINS, both of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Later from YenoZuala

NEW York, Feb. lO.-ldvices from Ncne-
zuela dated at Laguyra and Porto Cabeiio,
to the 18th and 23d ult have been received.
They confirm the reports Of the condition 81
the republic il consequence Of the desolating
progress Of the civil war It appears now
that strong party, Disseminated with the
central executive. wishes for the return Of
Monagas. A party Of federalist political
prisoners, destined for Marlcaibo Castle, had
seized the convict vessel, carried her into
Curacao. and freed themselves. The crops
were almost wholly lost, and agricultural Or
eratiuns entirely suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, Feb. l0.-The Cunard steam
ship Canada with Liverpool dates OF Janua
nv 26, one day latter than the udrices by the
North Briton. arrived here this forenoon.
The steamers Kangaroo and Arabia had
arrived out.
The news is unimp0rtanf.
Lord John Russell stated in Parliament
that a convention had been drawn up be
tween the English and American govern
ments for the prevention Of cruelty on board
Of American ships.
The treaty between France and England
had engrossed public attention, and some Of
the provisions of the treaty had been pub
lished.
News from Astralia reported CONNER
cial panic at Melbourne, and some heavy
failures
omEReIAL.--The sales Of Cotton for The week
amounted To s., 900 bales the market closing &C
tive with i slight advance in prices particularly
in upland.
Uplands fair, I: middling, g.; the stock On hand
five hundred and forty two thousand bales, incIud-
ing four hundred and forty-sX thousand American.
Breadstuis quiet with declining tendency corn
firm, provisions steady.
Conso is 94s@94l.
The bullion in the Bank Of England had deereas-
ed three hundred and twenty five thousand pounds
sterling.
Money unchanged with good demand,
Later from the Isthnlus and South America.
New YORK, Feb l0.-The steamship At
lantic, with California dates Of the goth,
bringing about $l.500,OO0 in specie and
three hundred passengers, has arrived here.
The L. ). Suranac, (steamer, I'd had ar-
rived at Panama. The sloop-oi-war Leyant
C2O) had sailed for Rcaljo. The sloopof-
war Prcble (lG) had sailed for Vera Cruz
from Aspinwall Oh the Doth Jan.
CALIroRNIA-In the Legislature Of Cali
fornia, resolutions iustructing the Senators in
Congress, to oppose division Of the State,
had been introduced, and would probably
pass. The action on them would be 4 test
vote. An attempt to authorize the raising a
volunteer force for the protection Of Mendo-
elmo county, from the Indians had failed,
and the Governor had applied to Gen. Clark,
of the Federal army, On the subject. IN
effort to elect q successor 10 Senator C'wlnn,
would probably fail for the present. The
State Central Committees y tie Lecompton
and Anti-Lecompton wings ofthe Democrat
ic party had assembled at Sacramento, but
all efforts at combination were considered
impracticable The l.e3ompton Convention
to elect Delegates u the Charleston Conyen-
ton meets on the goth.
Sorrn Acknowledgment was still in
possession ut the Pcruvians. st BJgota,
the Catholic clergy had collected all the III
bIes distributed In the London Bible Socie-
IL, and burnt them ii the public square.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11


/ ALL OLD AND YOUNG AFFIRM IT'S
TRUTH, Viz: That Professor Woods Hair Resto-
ratige viii preserve ini4l!ibly the growth and
color Of the hair, If used TWO or three times 4
week 10 amy imaginable age. Perfectly restore
the gray, cover the bald with natures own orna-
ncut, tie hair; make it more soft aud beautiful
than any oil and preserve the scalp free from all
disease to the greatest age Statesmen, Judges,
Attorneys, Doctors, Clcrgymen, Professionalism,
and Gentlemen and Ladies Of all classes, all over
the world, bear testimony that we do not say too
much in its favor. Read the following and Judge:
HICKORY GROVE, ST. Charles Co., Mo-, Nov.
-, iS51.-PRyr. y. j. v oOD-Dear Sir Some
time last summer we were induced 70 use some Of
your Hair restorative, and is effects won.
de:fl, we feel tour duty % you and The afflicted,
to report i.
Our little sons head for some time had been
perfectly covered with sores and some called
il scald head. The hair almost entirely cume OF
in con sequence when friend, seeing his Suiierings
advised Us to use your Restorative; We did % with
little hope Of success but to surprise, and that
of all our friends, very few applications removed
the disease entirely and q new and luxurant
crop Of hair soon started out, and We can now say
that our boy has as healthy scalp, and a. luXuri-
ant a crop Of hair as any other child We can
therefore, and do hereby recommend your Kcsto-
ratiye ny a perfect remedy for ali diseases .! the
scalp and hair. We are yours respectfully, GEO.
W. HlGGINBOTHAM, SARAH 4. HIGGIN
BOTHAM.
PRor Woon-Dear Sir. My hair had tor several
years been becoming premaurcly gray, accompa
MED by i hur,hucss which rendered the constant
application ot on necessary III dressing II. When
| commenced using your Hair Restorative about
two months ago. il wIs III that condition; and hay
ing continued its use till within tie last three
weeks il has turned % It's natural color, ami a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
wrank Of the Eliza Grieve.

PORTLAND, Feb. 9.-The brig Eliza Cricye,
Cantaip John Brouking. IL newfoundland,
with cargo d pork, -four and tobacco, cap
sized about 4 hundred and fifty miles from
Care Race. January 10Th, and righting
drifted wreck until the following Monday,
Doth, when the crew were taken on by the
steamer North Briton. sixty miles southeast
Of Sable Island. The crew consisted Of ten
men. of whom the captain and tho steward,
Richard Carter were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
AUCTION SALES.


HNRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue OF q deed ot
j. trust, executed to the subscriber by James u.
Besant Joseph g.. Waters, trading under my
name and firm of James II. Besant q Co., a. ITO
Point of Rocks, and Joseph q. Waters i 90,
al Georgetown, D. c., ! will sell at private III
public sale, on the premises, at the Point Of Rocks
on or before FRIDAY, the TWENTY FOURTH
Of FEBRUARY, 1860, commencing at O'Clock
A. NJ, the following valuable property, ~ Wir
g,+ ONE WAREHOUSE, 40 by so feet capa-
Is bic of storing 10000 bushels Of Grain, with
morse power Elevator for conveying Grain to tUa
second story. Also, BASIN attached. sgfi.icut.
large to mold four first class Boats; STABLES,
capable ofholding IL head Of horses.
ONE BLACKSMITH SHOP and TOOLS, one
new HOG Sly; pair Fprbank'. best Els Ell,
test HAY SCALES; 2 pair GRAIN Stalls,
about FIFTEEN HUNDRED GRAIN BA1f,
two IRON SAFES; / eight day Clock, (new1
large Counting Room Desks; ! Table; .1' ot
Office Chairs / Egg Coal Stove; COIN al0
COB CRUSHERS; Buckets; Grain ShOyeis
Picks; Crowbars and Forks.
..s,.-y77r-T4, Also, THREE CANAL BOATS
-5s.z-.-.--. and fixtures, in good order nlun
young MULES; TWO HORSES; II set 81 Boat
and Plough Gears; six set of Leather Fly He's,
Corn Shelters lot of Herring in barrels; about
10000 feet Of Plank; two Stubble Rakes, complete
about ID tight hogsheads; Water Cooler; Wash
Stand; WheclUarrows; Cart and Gears Two et
Of light Wagon harness, tnew) one CrOss-cut Sa"
i lot ol Carpenters Tools and Chest; lUt 81 ..A
Whiskcy Barrels; GONDOLA BOAT Long
Ladder; Hay Press; Wheat Drills With Gvaro
attachment; - tons d Coal; one Scythe and Er4-
ale; about FIFTEEN HUNDRED BUSHELS E.
CORN; ! Harrow; 2 Double Shovel Plouelsi 1
Single do Also, ONE HUNDRED AMI IiIE
TY-FIVE BUSHELS WHEAT Truck ".
CONS; 4 lot Of Ground Plaster and many .,
articles to- tedious % mention.
The i tie most valuable property u If 0o.
on the Canal, having the advantage q al a'a
points, that d good fridge across the Pot'ma
and between two productive Valleys, one il Lra.
doun County, Virginia, tie other ID Ire,c.ie>
County, Md; also the nearest point y Marac.
the Canal interesting with the Railroad
Terms yE REAL PRoPHeTr One th'rd .a
the baanc, IA Six and twelve mont s, tAe la
chaser - purchasers giving their bonds With
prov ed security, bearing interest from hc day
sale.
TERNs vg PERsV>AL PEOPERTY.-A credit
sN months will BE given All sums above ;
tile purchaser giving notes with approved security
bearing Interest from the day II sale; all sum
81 and under cash.
30 property u be removed until the term
sale are complied with.
LLOYD T. DUNALL, Trustee
wv. b. TALLER, AuctlOAerr
- F. g.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
II ArER.

NEW YoR1, Feb. 10, T. NJ The gale this
morning blew down the new Retort house Of
the City Gas Works, situated in the Eastward,
killing James Hart and William McLane,
The building was new, and bullt Of stone,
two hundred and fifty feet long. Four Or
five buildings in various portions 81 the city
were demolished and numerous cAlmneys
we're blown down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11

As the Charleston Convention happens on
the birthday of President Buchanan, aud the
Chicago convention on the birthday OF Cen
ersl Scott, the committee Of the so-called
Union National Party have called their con-
ysntion on the 18th day of April, the birth
day of Henry Clay. Efforts are making to
hold the convention at Lexington, KY, the
home of Clay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Fire al Peoria, Ill.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Thc Bockwith House
and five adjoining buildings, in Peoria Iii
nois, were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss
$4,000. Amount Of insurance not yet as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-11
Murderer Convict ID.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.--The jury il the
case of + bert Thompson Tor the murder Of
John Capie, after being out the entire week,
have rendered verdict Of murder in the first
degree