davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12
Board OF Supervisors.

Alta regular meeting OF this Board held yesterday az
ternoon, President Stewart in the chair the following
business was transacted =
Supervisor Blunt offered resolution to ~ eject thas
the Comptroller should report 70 the Boa amount a
moneys paid into the city treasury from the wear 1853 10
1860 inclusive, account Of forfeited taii J, was
adopted.
The Board proceeded TO ballot for chose Of two pal
pers IN which 10 publish the Sste laws.
The result WAS six votes for the Daily yeacS
and Ave for the Tribune. They accordingly chosen
the papers in which the State laws TO DO pub
lshed.
In pursuance OF . resolution passed b. tho Board
August 28 1890 the Comptroller reported Tho follow nG
9 and Hnnder frol.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

Gs0yga r. So1tna. eng duly sworn Jcposcd that he
made si moytm IAN vi OF The body OF &c leased In
ccnncrtion viii N Chrisopber welte rsor morts was
vel marked ca examining the body woGnt eish, and
hall aches d~psh and I've inches ID WIDTH WAS disco.
wards and nwsrds through he tenth rib through the
over lobe 81 the le long, dvo ug the sorts and
ing TIE rfhi lung the depth o., inch about twelve
~ coaEg sted blood Gov I'd 10 the ie ris,ar
esyHJj tie tii lBs VA much ds.A, ba, A. iEe elt.f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
News from Pixies Peak.

Sr. .JosEru, June 27.-The Pixies Peak
express arrived here this evening with ) l..
:3'j3 in gold dust and dates to June 81. The
reported death of Little Raven, Chief of the
Arrapahoes, in the recent battle with the
utes, proves to be false His brother was
severe y wounded. The Arrapaho"S lost five
killed and thirty-two wounded. They cap
tured four utes' children and sixty-throe
ponies. The loss Of the Utes is not known.
The adyices from Kansas state that crowds
are rushing into the California gulch mines
and realising from fifteen to twenty dollars
per dav to the man Emigrants going to the
California gulch and finding they cannot
obtain claims there withouta large amount
of ready money, make no effort to discover
claims for themselves but leave curalng the
country. The weather is extremely warm
and dry. The Missouri is very high and
still rising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL IN THE GREAT EASTERN.

New YORK, June 28.-The mammoth
steamship Great Eastern, from Southampton
on the evening of the 10th, arrived oft the
light ship below Sandy Hook at 7.3O this
morning, having made the trip in about H.
days. -,
She left the Needles at 10 Il m, on the 18th.
The weather was fine with the exception OF
two days. she brings AZ passengers.
The engines were not stopped after she
left the Needles till she arrived Oft Georges
shoals for soundings She was saluted at
the light ship by the colorS being dipped,
and all the vessels in sight displayed their
bunting. She will cross the bar at ) O'Clock
this afternoon.
The voyage was full of interest, and de-
monstrated her superiority as a sea going
vessel, and the reliability and excellence of
her machinery.
In making this, her first ocean voyage, her
engineer did not feel authorized to put her
speed to the test, and no effort was made to
reach New York in any given space OF time.
The distance steamed from Southampton
to New York Is usually about 3,l9O miles,
but the Great Eastern went far south OF the
usual track to avoid danger from tioating
icebergs. thus considerably increasing that
distance.
The highest speed she attained on the
trip was a. knots, but her bottom was very
foul, and two knots per hour should be al
lowed for this defect.
The Great Eastern draws twenty
feet aft. but will be trimmed to an even keel
before crossing. Her log shows the distance
made each lay during the VOYage-l TIL, 80
miles: 18th, 29G; 10th and 10th, 21G; 2lst
304 22d, $50; 20, 3O2; 9th, 293 10Th, so;
2Gth 3333; eth, 254.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
DIED.

On Thursday morning, Mrs. ELEANOR AN
DERSON, in the 10th year of her age. ~" The
friends and acquaintance Of the family are res
pcc,fulIv invited to attend her funeral, from the
residence oi her son-in law, Robert q. Violet,
No. 212 King street, on Friday morning, at 10
o'clock.
Jane 2sth, 1860, KATE FOSTER, daughter Of
Edgar 5. and Elizabeth &. Hutchinson, agad 7
months and 5 days. %E9S' Her funeral will take
place IRON the residence of her father - Cameron
street, between Pitt and st. Asaph, at o'clock, p.
H., this Friday, 29th inst.
In Washington. on the 18th inst, Mrs. ELIZA
BROWN wife Of Absaom Brown, in the 3lst
year Of her age. May she rest in pea ce
Tn Washington, on the 2Jth Instant, after lin
..ering illness. EBENEZER 5. RUDBIkD, i'll the
18th wear Of his are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
,yaw York Cattle Market, June %.

The market for Beef Cattle WAS dull and heavy
Yesterday, and prices irregular. We quote al
average decline of nearly halt cent per pounu.
prices varied from Gc.MS&0t &C., with only II very
ta,, sales at the latter rate. Mich Cows were
Jrn, at from s25M s4O@5 80 per head. Veal
calves were very plenty and very dull, at about
2reyious rates. Sheep and lambs were also plenty,
5ull, and lower. the greater part having sold at
=. j0Gl 81, and from that up to IS. Swine were
scarce aud decidedly better. pr'ccs advanced 10
o!G6!c.. including all kinds. There were on
sale :. So beef cattle, l3o cows, l,3i' vcaIS' w.
,$9 sheep and lambs, and 2,i3S swine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
SOUTHERN M1NUEA CTURE.
ReaPing and Moving Machine.
FOR 1860.
KIRBY'S
AMERICAN HARVESTER.

THHE SUPERIORITY OF KIRBY'S AMER
i ICAN HARVESTER, over all others, will
become more obvious by looking at its several
superior points in detail, and then considering
that all these separate exceliencies arc combined
in one MACHINE, III the most simple and eifec-
tive manner. In some of these eXcclencies it is
entirely unequalled, and in of them is it sur
passed. While other MACHINES may equal it
in some OF its desirable qualities, we can safely
say there is not another MACHINE in the world
which COMBINES ALL THE EXCELLEN-
CIES that arc found combined in kIRBY'S
AMERICAN HARVESTER.
We would call the attention of Farmers to the
following facts
l. Thut-This is the most perfect Combined
Mower and Reaper in use; better than any single
mower as a mower, and better than any single
reaper as reaper.
9. That-It is the strongest and the lightest; be-
ing made entirely Of Iron, except pole, seat and
platform. The fnger-bar is of wrought angle
iron, of great strength and lightness.
3 That-It has Revolving Track Clearer,
which is the only track clearer that will thorough
~ separate the cut from the uncut grass, and with
outleaying the cut grass i'll punches.
That--ir REQUIRES oSE-rHIRD LESS DRAFT
THAN ANY OTHER MACHINE.
That--No PRESSURE Is MADE UPON THE HOR-
SEES NECKS, AND No SIDE DRAFT.
q. That-Its ability 10 work on rough ground
is not equalled by any machine yet produced
Tho finger-bar working up and down, indcpen-
dent of the driving wheel, enables the machine to
go through deep burrows and bitches, among stones
and boys, over knobs and gopher hills, where no
other machine could follow it. 1t will work from
. to Is inches high
+. That---It eau be used in moving either with
or without the reel.
S. That-In both moving and rcapiDg, the po-
sitions of the driver and raker are the most conye-
ncnt and easy, enabling them to do their labor
with but little syertion.
9 That-While the machine is in motion the
driver can, by means ola lever, throw the cutters
out and into gear, and by another lever he can
raise and lower the finger bar to pass distractions,
or move from field to field.
TO- That--It is easily managed, marvelously
simple we'll built compact, not liable TO get out of
order, made of the best materials, Babbet, metal
boxes, and is furnished with double trees, neck
yoke and extras complete.
We would request all those who are in want of
u REAPER and MOWER, to send for Circular
descriptive Of the MACHINE, &C., before making
other arrangements. The MACHINES are in ali
cases warranted to give satisfaction or no sale
Manufactured by b. NJ. OSBORNE i Co., las,
Pratt street, Baltimore. Address
KNOX Il BRO, General Agents,
an 2S-eo2m for Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
z. G. u. If 4. 4.
UUNNEWELL'S UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY,

For all Throat and Lang Complaints, from
Common Coughs to actual Consumption.
TUNNEWELL'S JUSTLY CELEBRATED
IL TOLU ANODYNE, the natural and sure
remedy for all Nervous Complaints, from Neural
yia through all cases where Opium was ever used
TO that of Delirium Tremens, and the common
chief cause of disease, the Loss OF Sleep. Tho
Tolu Anodyne though containing not particle
Of Opium, produces I'll the requirements OF, and
NAV be used in all cases wherever Opium was
used, without producing anything but Cures, and
leaving the patient in perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy, Greed from all
the common objections of Cough Remedies, which
produce nausea or prostration,) may be considered
the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Com
plants, and used with perfect IMMUNITY. Asking
all to court from proprietors or friends the most
severe investigation of both Remedies, and read
ing of our pamphlets to be found with all dealers
and more particularly to purchase emily OF those
who can be depended upon, we wait in commence
the decisions of Patients and Physicians.
prices within reach of all.
General gents. W. HUNNEWELL to.,
4 5 Commercial Wharf, Boston; GEORGE
HUNNEWELL, las Water street. New iork.-
Under the special supervision of JOHN L. HUN
NEWELL Chemist and Phsrmaceutist, Boston,
Mass. whose signature covers the corks OF the
genuine only, and to whom address all communal
Cations. For sale by all respectable dealers every
ub,.ra PEEL Il STEVENS, Agents,
And by all dealers 10 Alexandris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Tranhlaa OF the DsmncraCY.

PHILADELPHIA, June u The difficulties
under which The democratic party OF Penn
svlvania is to labor in consequence OF the
Baltimore split. Is already becoming clearly
manifest In this city, where the feeling be-
tween the Office holders and non-uilce hold
ers is very bitter.
Lasteyeung the City Executive Commit
tee held meeting to take action ior a ratfca-
ton, when a division took place respecting
which ticket should be ratified, aud the meet
ing adjourned without ctning to settle
mcnt.
This evening the Douglas portion of the
committee held II meeting under call "l
eight Of The members, including Alderman
McMuilen. Ten Of the twcnty-tour mem
bers OF the committee were present ana
agreed to hold mass meeting on Saturday
night to ratiIy the Douglas ticket. The chair
man Of the committee publishes card de-
caring the call for the meeting Irregular
\ call for a mass meeting on Monday
night to RI fly the nomination al Lane ana
Brcckinridgc will be published IN the morn
ing papers, promising Senators Fitzpatrick
and BENJAMIN, and Mcssrs. Cushing and
Burnett! as speakers. The call is unsigned.
The Democratic State Commute viii meet
on Monday, when the preference Of the cleo
tors will be obtained. \ proposition, strong
" urged by the breckenridge men, Is to run
Douglas and Brcckinrilge United cleo
toral ticket, tie electors to he pledged to
fairly represent the ratio vote in the college.
The electors previous to the nominations
were understood To prefer Mr.. breckenridge
rs the regular nominee, but their present
preferences are believed to be in favor OF the
nominee Of the majority of the regular Con-
yentlun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
AUCTION SALES.

BY T. NJ. McCORMICK-Aucr1osE
%A VA UAB L TWO STORY BRICK
E..z DWELLING AND LOT OF GROUND AT
AUCTION.-By direction of the Trustees, under
certain deeds Of trust and of the owner, I WILL.
on Saturday, the 18th Of July, 1850, at IL O'Clock,
W, in front of the Mayors Office sell the valua-
BILE two story BRICK DWELLING, on Prince
street, directly opposite the Gazette Office The
lot fronts 20 feet on Prince street. and il 100 feet
deep. The house contains rooms, and is in fair
repair.
TERMS Il cash, and the residue at aud ~
months for the bonds of the purchaser, bearing in
terest, secured by deed of trust.
T. NJ. MCCORMICK, Auct.
je 29-2aw3wGeo1w
BY JOHN I. INSTRUMENTATION
SALE THIS DAY.
UOUSEHOLDAN AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
IL AT AUCTION.-On Friday morning, The
29h inst at 10 o'clock A. H., ut my resier &c No.
90 Queen street, will sell at public auction, Twill
out rserve) to the highest bidder, all my HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, consist
ing of Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Wardrobe,
Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Divans, Stoves, &C., en-
bracing general assortment of well kept furni-
ture. Terms cash upon delivery.
je 22--eodts SYDNEY G. BRUTN.
BY 7. NJ. cCORMICK-AUcrroSEER
UCIlON SALE at IL o'clock, M IN front
"A of the Mayors Office, on Saturday, Jniy l4th,
ls6O-Will be offered at public auction, the COM
a. modious and desirable three story Dwell
Ea LING HOUSE, with garden lot attached,
lying the south side of King street, near
Washington street, and at present occupied by
Sylvester Scott, esq. Also
A GROUND RENT Of $22 per annum on q
lot lying on the east side Of st. Asaph street, be-
tween Wilkes and Gibbon streets, adjoining the
A Foundry property. This lot is improved by
..lGa:3.a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Also
LOT OF GROUND, at the n. Z. intersection
of St. Asaph and Gibbon streets, fronting on Glib
bon l9 feet 4 inches, and running nofhwardly 20
feet. Also
l3 LOTS fronting on Gibbon street, north side,
II feet inches each, and running northwardly
go feet.
TERMS or SALE :-0ne. fifth cash, balance in 6,
II, 49, and "a months with interest on deferred
payments, payable sem-annually. Title retained
until payments in full are made, and deeds at tho
expense of the purchasers.
VIM. GREGORY,
ROBERT JAMESON, Trustees.
VIM. N. McVEIGH,
o. klk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

New Yoa6. June 27.--The leading politi-
clans Of the Democratic organization IN the
State have been in consultation here during
ING yesterday and to-day.
Mayor Wood and Dean Richmond have
concluded an arrangement; by which the
former agrees to support Mr.. Doug! as for
the Presidency, in consideration OF beng
placed at the head Of the Richmond and Gag
ger electoral ticket.
Hon. Gideon J. Tucker, John \. Greene,
and others, refuse to make any bargains with
Richmond and Cassidy, and have called ii
State Convention to meet at Syracuse on the
Sd ofJuv. to nominate ii Breckenrldg sc and
Lane electoral ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Congressional Nominations.

ANN ARBoR, MlcH. June 27.-Bradely
F. Granger has been nominated by the re-
publicans of the First District for Congress.
The republicans of the Fourth Congress
sional District have nominated Hon. Il. IL.
Thompson, for Congress.
Cn1cAGo June 27.-The Republican Con-
vention for the Third district of Illinois, met
at Bloomington to-day, and nominated Owen
Loyeioy for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Steamboat Boiler Explosion.

CHICAGO June q, lS60.-The propeller
Kenosha, of the Collingwood and Chicago
line, exploded her boiler off Sheboyg gan yes
terday morning, instantly killing Curtis
Burton, of Cleveland, clerk, and Michael
Carey, of Buffalo first engineer. Three deck
hands and the chambermaid were danger
ously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Vermont Republican Convention.

RUTLAND, Vt, June 27.-The Republican
State Convention assembled here to-day, and
nominated Hon. Erastus Fairbanks, of st.
Johnsbury, for Governors B. Page, of Rut-
land, for Treasurer: William Henry, of Bel
lows Falls and II. G. Root, of Bennington,
for Electors. The Convention was very
largely attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Extra Session of the U. S. Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Senate, with
out transacting any business of Importance
with open doors, went into executive session.
After some time spent therein the doors were
opened, and the body at about one o'clock,
al iuurned sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
From Havana.

New YORK, .Jnne 2S.-The steamer Gran
ada, from Havana, has arrived.
Sugar closed with more activity, and hold
ers asked fraction more. Stock 36O,OO0
boxes. Moasses was dull. Exchanges were
nominal Freights were advancing, as yes
sells were scarce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
spicide at INDIANAPOLIS Ind.

l<DIAxApoLIs, Ind, June 27.--Henry S.
Kellogg, hardware merchant, and for many
wears resident of this city, committed sui
eide this morning by drowning himself
Financial difficulties are supposed to have
been the cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
0O00 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
AUUU Wishing to remove South offer for

0O0O ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
EUUU Wishing to remove South, ! offer for
sale 1000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND in
Charles County, Nd, possessing many advan-
tages. Among them are its proximity to Balt-
more, Washington, and Alexandria markets y
miles from Port Tobacco, the County seal, 10
miles from Alexandria, Va, "a miles from Wash
ineton, D. c., and 6 miles from Pennington, be-
tween which place and Alexandria, steamboat
runs daily, and within few miles of tho Potomac
River to the west, and the PatuXent River to the
east 1900 acres heavily timbered, OF original
growth; balance under cultivation, on n well based
and progressive state of improvement. The line
of the located Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
passes through it. One of the best Water Mills
in the county is on it, with ample buildings, VIZ
k.A two DWELLING H 0 U SEES and other
G.l smaller tenements different parts OF tho
land. Barns. stables, quarters granaries, &C., IN
perfect repair. Upon the water courses, watering
every subdivision of land, any quantity OF grass
or meadow land can be obtained. Ii would make
q desirable grazing farm, but produces all tho
staple crops grown in this section OF country.
would prefer selling the land in whole, but might
divide in lots to suit.
| will sell the whole for One-fourth the purchase
money in cash, and the balance in equal annual
payments to be agreed upon. Any one wishing To
make profitable investment in land, will call up
on J. H. MONROE, No. IS, Queen street. Alex
andria Va, who is authorized to sell, or the SUD
scriber at Dutield, Charles County, Md.
B. D. SPALDINd.
Charles County, Md, je l2-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Coal Trade.

FOR the week caaing June 23d, 9,35l07 tons OF
coal were shipped over the Georges Creek Kali
road. w
During the week ending Tuesday 10th OF june
- boats cleared this port, carrying lo,o21.Vi tons
vt coal
During the season there were 81 ooetS cleared
This mort. ,srryiny II, 4S4. 90 tons Of coal.t"mo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
Two Persons Killed.

New BEDFORD, June 27.--Calvin Staples,
highly esteemed citizen, and another man,
were instantly killed this afternoon by the
falling of derrick. Several others were in
inral
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
lie l3-2aw3wGdts

THO GENTLEMEN IN WANT OF A COUN-
l. TRY RESIDENCE.-I wish to sell the tract
of land on which reside, two miles from Alexan-
dria, on the Hunting Creek Bridge road, adjoin-
ing the beautiful residence of George Mason, esq,
containing about l62 ACRES, l2O of which arc
cleared the remainder in timber of original growth.
IL The improvements consist of COTTAGE
Wl residence, containing seven rooms, kitchen,
servants rooms, wood house, coal house, heneries,
smoke house, granary, barn, carriage house, wa
gon Sheds stabling r4O head Of stock, and over
seers house, all in good state of preservation.
The site on which the dwelling house stands, is
unsurpassed for its healthy location, single in
stance of Illness arising from Chs, Feyers, either
Bilious or Intermittent, never having been known
to occur, and affords one of the most beautiful.
Panoramic views in the State.
In the distance, only seven miles of, the Fede-
raj City, in all the spendor Of its "reminiscences,
its Capitol, Navy Yard, Patent Office, Washington
Monument, and other public buildings, appear to
the eye in the grandeur of full and unobstructcd
lovness, whilst at your feet, it were, lays tho
delightful city of Alexandria, full of untiring
ergy enterprise and commerce; whose base is wash
ed by tho waters of the noble "Potomac," as t
rolls onward enveloped by the hills Of Maryland,
on one side, and those of Mount Vernon on the
other. The whole presenting to the vision a scenic
display OF gorgeous and unrivaled beauty.
The surface of the tract presents series of
small conical hills of from 80 so feet high,
rounded by gentle slopes offrom to 10 acres each
affording sites for residences, of which offer
fewer attractions than the one on which the dwell
ling house stands-these I will sell separately If
preferred
To the man Of business. who after the cares Of
the day, desires retreat to the happiness ot ru-
raj home-to the family who prefer salubrious
Summer residence to crowded Watering places
to the father who desires the removal of his chill
dren from the objections city presents to the
young-yet within the reach of its schools,
churches, and society-such an opportunity seldom
offers Address II. RICE, Alexandria.
E,;rF,x rnunty Y. inn lq-powtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,

% NILES FRON SHA FSFILLE DEPOT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
TINE PR0PRIET0RS having purchased this
/ WATERING PLACE in October last, have
thoroughly repaired and furnished it with entirely
new furniture of the best class, and will open it
for the reception Of Visitors on the 18th day Of
June.
Having increased accommodations, and made
liberal arrang emenS for the comfort of their guests
they latter them selves that but few tif any) Wa
tering Places will afford the same attractions as
this.
1t is situated in the county Of Montgomery, %
miles from ShawSrile Depot Va Tenn. Il. ~
on the banks Of the Roanoke River, and Is sur
rounded by some Of the most beautiful and attrac-
tive scenery to be found among the Mountains OF
Virginia. The water has acquired such reputa-
ton in the last few years that it is unnecessary to
say anything in commentator Of it, 1t is now
considered Il specific for the worst forms of Dys-
p.psia. and Il remedy for all Cutaneous Diseases,
iisordered conditions Of the Stomach, Bowels,
and Liver and for prostration of the nervous sys-
ten. We might append number of certificates
from Physicians and others acquainted with its
merits and to these might be added I'D minimum.
Passengers will be met at Shawsyille by four
horse Omnibuscs. to convey them over L new road
to the Springs Persons leaving Baltimore, Wash
ineton, Richmond, and Petersburg i'll the morning,
arrive ut the Springs tn: same day; those from the
South will lind the conveyance on the arrival
of each train BOOTH, COLHOUN Il co.
Montgomery County. Va, je l3--dlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
A Negro Kidnapped at Washington. Chic

4 Ne2!o h-o1aPPs'.
WA>uISGToS, Fayette Co.. Ohic, jar -
An excitement was created here, this morn
ing hv the kidnapping of Il negro, named
john Marshall by three men who arrived
in the midnight train from Cincinnati
They took Marshall away in the o'clock
train, and started it is supposed, for Gin
ciunati without bringing him before the
town authorities.
Deputy Sheriff johnson and Constable
Blackm0re started III hot pursuit OF the kid
nappers, bur nothing has yet been heard
from them Marshall has stated that he
was free man, though born slave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
The NIAGARA Outward Bound.

BosraS, June 221.-The Cunnrl steamship
N;aoarn sailed at one o'clock this afternoon,
with five passengers for Halifax, and eighty
nine for Liverpool.