davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18
SrRlsa STOCK FOR 1870.

/ SrklAh blUCh FUN 100.
A. L. ooSNAsGg. GEORGE 3. snyrH;
CONNAELE * sMYTH,
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Com
mission Mercants, and
Dealers I'm Tennessee and Junfatsa
K On,
No. 57 and IS Teves, .KEOkUK, IOWA.
M have now In store, and will be receiving
w continually, the wants OF the trade de-
mand, from the kast and Sou h. ample supplies OF
goods In our line, TO which the trade OF Iowa,
Northern Missouri AMI Western Illinois Ia respect
fully solicited, as determined to compete
successfully with ST. Louis and Chicago in prices
transportation addedl for all goode in our line.
Merchants Nnysng for Cash. or
Prompt Time Buyers, wtii find our
PRICES Low, aad d u well 90 exam
Inc onw stock before making their
purchases
We are now receiving and have in store, all 9TH
classes of goods appertaning to our line of bus
inese.
zoo bags strictly prime Rio Coffee.
30 lair
so pockets old Gov. Java
b4 hide N. @ Sugar.
5h bhs. Baicher loaf crushed and clarified do.
30 Plantation and 8. ii. Moiasses.
70 Belcher g ). Ii. aud Golden Syrup.
100 boxes Star Candles.
ITO Family and Patent Soaps.
10 bbls. Lard Oil.
10 Llnseed Oil.
100 Kegs Pure White Lead.
btls Iurpentinc.
10 tierces Rice.
200 kegs b. G. Soda.
so hxs. Batnitt's saleratus. in pound papers.
tuns Manila RoPe-allsiEes.
80 tags Cotton Yarn.
DO bales Batting.
300 dog. Moline AL hoop buckets.
so Tubs.
drums Goldfish.
so bxs. No. Herring.F
100 pigs. Mackerel bills. half bbls. and kits.
~ hall bhls White Fish.
20 hhls. Resin.
Is Wilmington Tar.
10 10 Navy Pitch.
80 kales 0akum.
100 bbls Louisville and Rosedale Cement.
20 Plaster Paris.
500 bush. PlasterinR Hair.
800 % New Dries Apples
200 bxs. Glass, Sxlc l0xi2 loxl4, l0xl6 IOx20. |
10 bales new z! bul h Gunny Bags.
March II, Is8t-d&w
TOBACCO of all grades-
WI 10, N, and 10 ump md caddy boxes-pur-
chased directly from the manufacturers, for sale
low by CONNABLE il SMYTH,
mchi7dtw 81 IS Levee.
4 LARGE stock Of Green and Black TEAS of all |
II grades, in store and for sale by
mchl7dAw S7 4 So Levee.
600 Bags q. A. sA II, in large bloa che 4 sacks,
UDS just received hv sAunt Lefty" for sale |
low by CCNNABLE &SMYTH,
mchl7edw 81 and SIS Levee.
Nj INEkAL AND METALLIC PAINT, all colors,
IVA for sale low By
CJNNABLE SMYTH.
mchlTd&w 81 and SIS Levee.
MAILS AND IRON
IN BOO Kegs assorted Nails.
30 tuns Tennessee Iron.
loo " Pittsburgh and Juniatta Iron. |
Piow steel.
tnn Spring steel.
large stock of Anyils, Vices, Axels Springs, &c,
king a complete stock in this line, in store and
heiug received by (ONNABLE a SMYTH,
March IL, ~b0-dkw No. So A. SIS Levee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18
Keokuk Drug Store.

FlTsh-srrees, bcs. Mata D. Hiondean
KEOkUK. IOWA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18

envelopes envelopes
tSohiE.f uLio, Ofhci a., Consular, Legal Ipvaies
4 Bank, Document, PacRct Post COP ,neyes Il
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Nee Rath
Pay, Note, Caid, and Drug Envelopeg Of All - giss
and Fl saes. just received nj
OGDEN, BR0WNELL l. co Is
City Book Store - Maip.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-18

TAxEsf gAEEsEs TAxE$yss
NOTICE IL hereby given, that ali lersons delin-
~ quenti payment Of Taxes OF every descrip-
ton for the year 1853. or any ard all previous
years, must make payment Ut the same ut once, if
they wish 10 save their Hea Estate from sale for
such delinquent tax the undersigned requir ed
by act ~ the Legislature at is last session 10 make
such sale An accordance with sale law which liz the
most stringent OF any revenue INV yet passed upon
the subject, yestlng TILE at ace ia The purchaser,
and providing for fedewt tim only 4 fsat sacri-
flee, and materially curtailing the time in which
redemption be- made at all.
The above sale viii be- made AZ soon oil the notice
required by law ean b given, and tho proper steps
taken to make such sale in aeaordatlaa with the
law. I 1T. ALLYN,
augl3-dIm Treasurer Lee Coz, Iowa
600 LBS, Pure RED LEAD, Of q very superior
o0o quality, for sale by ST. VoWELi.
apr2d
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14
,. : .;uI Z Tl2uuccd Robes,

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S ..... ..... ,..f.'.
,...r.-. '.....y'; rovr.i!-- inr >iriua aid
.... ..... lW HDNNEY
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

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gives cr" a,. co'r=: ', a. - w..
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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Cincinnati Market.

MONDAY EVENING, June %.
FLOUR-Under the favorable advicos from New
and there fess pressure TO SELL but there
improvement In prices. The sales comprise 100
brls superfne winter made at 81 6094 70 for super
~ 70 for extra and Sa do In five lots, fresh
WHlSKEY-A good demand, with sales of 700 brls
at l72x9l7Ssc., the latter rate for wagon.
OLA sale Of 80 brls. Lnseed at Coca further
PROvISIONS-Noth done in mess Pork, and
prices must be called nominal, though holders are
firm; good demand for Bacon Sides, with sales Of
pounds bulk Meats sold at TIC. for Shoulders, and
gAc for 30 pound Sides; heavy Sides held at 9sc
Lard quiet; prime be bought l2c. in barrels
demand at s0pgc. Moasses quiet at 450l46c. Coffee
firm; !, 90 bags choice sold at l5c.
WHEAT-There Is good demand for the prime
qualities of Wheat and but little Offering; prices
have advanced to 81 1901 20for red no white offered,
and is nominal at 81 25 sales Of 80 bushels Ala
CORN-Ear Is in good demand and prices are
tending upward; we quote 1t at 46c.; prime white
eheed Is in fair demand at 5Oc but mixed is dull at
46c.: sales of 800 bushels ear in bulk, at Acc.
OATS-The market continues dull, but without
any change in prices; we quote them at 36@l37c.
RYE-The market is dull and unchanged: small
sales of primo were made at 766179c.
BARLEY-The receipts continue light, with fair
demand from the local brewers for prime fall at Soc
the lower grades are dull and nominal.
quote prime Timothy in bales, ARRIVAL at Si6, aud
loose In wagons at $l661lS.
CHEESE-The demand Is good and tho market
firm at re for prime Western Reserve: sales of 2SO
BUTTER-The market for Central Ohio is dull and
heavy at l0@1l2c. for prime yellow, and S(0c. for
inferior. Very little Western Reserve coming in,
and prices are nominal at li@l5c.
POTATOES-The market Is dull and 25c. per brl.
lower; we now quote prime Northern at 81 25dll 90
and common at I5c@Sl per brl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, June 25.-P. M.-Ashes steady:
Pots 50 %, and 30 70 for Pearl.
Cotton without striking change, and the demand
limited sales OF 800 bales at l0Ac for mddling Up
lands.
asked materially checks the demand both for export
and home consumption sales OF l,iOO brs. at 50 33@
50 35@15 45 for superne Western 50 555 10 for COM
mon to medium extra Western, and IS S0@15 20 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, closing with
holders rather more disposed to realize, and shippers
holding back for some concession. Canadian Flour
800 bris at 80 S5l7 30 for common to choice extra
Rye Flour steady, with small sales at S. 5O4 20 for
common to choice superfne. Corn-meal quiet and
Whisky scarcely SO tirm sales of $50 brls. at alA
Wheat lSsc better, but the e export demand was
materially checked by the advanced prices insisted
At 81 sll g. 5000 bush Kane RSSosIs spring at
1880 bush. Milwaukee club at 81 3J9l IS, 1900
Canadian club sS Snts4 red SpSSsRa Ssst
ern ut 81 Ij, li00 bush. white Kentucky at 81 &c,
spTnS red at y s. GHss sa
Hye duh at s2@S3c; sales OF l,6OO bush. inferior
& Il spd 6GTn Saa
q 900 bush. at 671ec for good round mixed Western
6se for small ce[g9es choice do and 7oc for round
Western, and Ale. for State.
Pork UNCHANGED; sales 2,4So brls at SIS so for new
Sl2 50 for old prime Beef dull and unc sales
800 brls at S4 % for country prime; 81 5o5 50 for
% for extra mess Prime % mess Beef dull ar and nom
us for Western. Cut Meats dull sales 60 packages
at 74@7Ac. for Shoulders; 9g919c for Hams. Ba-
con dull and nominal. Lard frm sales 800 brls. at
Butter selling at iO@i6c for Ohio, and ll@2Oc for
State. Cheese steady at S7@lO'fc. for interior to
Coffee firm, with fair denland sales l6O bags Rio
st l46e., and 100 bags Laguaira, comprising all In
learn only Sfs Ssss PortS S
sugar continues exceedingly heavy sales reported Of
but 400 hhds. at 6J4QD7Ac. for Cuba
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
CONVICTION NEWS.

FIRE oSTHE KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The water station at Mullins, on the Ken
lucky Central Railroad, located about
twenty-nine miles from this place, was con-
sumed by FIRE on Saturday night lest, causing
a loss of about $500. II is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary.
CIRcUIT CoURT.-The Circuit Court was
occupied the whole of yesterday in trying
the case of James Ransom, charged with
dealing in bogus coin. He was found guilty
and sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. His partner, David Hale, will be tried
to-day. The grand jury reported indictments
against H. A. Zill, W. A. Riggs, A. Julick
and G. Stolar, for nuisances; A. Hathaway
and J. Baker, for carrying concealed weapons;
John Morris, adultery; D. Ryan and Valen-
tine Shrink, forgery; James Helian, for keep
ing tippling-bouse, and John A. Brown,
felony, The bail in the case of young Ryan
was declared forfeited, and bench warrant
issued against the detendent. His bail is
fixed at $1,000. ...t..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE A WELL-KNowN
CITIZEN Throws HIMSELF INTO THE RIVER AND
IS DROWNED. - One of those melancholy
suicides, sad only from the suffering that
leads to them and the pain they cause sur
yiving friends, took place yesterday morning.
A well-known brick-layer, about thirty years
of age, named Charles Young, who resided
with wife and three children on Ninth-street,
between Cutter and Linn, in company with
a brother-in-law named Cleayeland, Started
from home with the intention of crossing the
river TO Covington.
A few moments after the boat left the land
ing, while the attention of Cleaveland was
directed from hisfriend, Young rushed rapidly
toward the stern of the steamer, and before
he could be prevented, threw himself
over the railing into the river. The body
sank, and thoseIwho witnessed the occurrence
saw II no more.
The immediate cause of the act is unknown.
The deceased was very generous in his ma
ture, and was partially victim to an ungoy-
ernable appetite for intoxicating drinks. He
has been for some time past predisposed to
self-destruction, which caused his friends
much pain and apprehension; but his real
distaste for life seemed to lie far deeper in
his nature than they knew or could fathom.
The vncuum created by his untimely demise
may be filed, but the hateful fact that led to
II has been buried with him. Those who
knew him best will weep over his loss, al
though they can not sympathize with the
grief which his soul shut up within itself and
carried TO the realms of the Unknown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Garibaidi,s siciIian snmD.ou..

A characteristic incident occurred at one of
the steepest rocky eminences which Garibaldi
wished to occupy, to obtain a command of
position above Palermo. He had piece of
mountain artillery, but no means to raise it.
While he was at a stand, at the base of the
rough and almost perpendicular hight, two
contddini( (countryman) came up and inquired
what was the cause ofthe delay. They were
brothers, and possessed the characteristic
spirit of the Sicilians, with even superior
degree ofthe strength, activity, and power of
endurance of the islanders generally. After
short consultation between themselves, one
of them bent his manly frame down over the
gum. and embracing ii, as one friend does
another, with an effort which might be COM
pared with that of Sampson, raised it to his
broad shoulders, and with slow, but firm
step, commenced his way up the rocky path.
His brother performed the same operation
with the carriage of the gun, and both pro-
ceeded silently, but resolutely, up the rocks
which were so rough and 90 steep that few
men, except Sicilian mountaineers, would
willingly attempt to ascend alone.
The bystanders expressed their Joy and sur
prise but Garibaldi stood gazing at the noble
patriots as If astonished, and when he re-
covered himself, he exclaimed:
~ knew the Sicilians were always brave
and devoted TO liberty; but, If had known
that should find such men as these, would
have come alone ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

PROCEEDINGS oFTHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
AT their regular diurnal session yesterday
morning, the County Commissioners passed
orders amounting in the aggregate to 1915 80;
of which 1881 80 were paid to Jerry Massey
in full for stone delivered at the bridge over
the canal at Carthage Lunatic Asylum;
$l77 90 to George Fries for pay roll at the
new jail; $63 90 to John A. Smith for dry
Goods for the Lick Run Lunatic Asylum,
and 50 30 to S. S. Boyle for oil for the Court
house.
Lunatic Asylum, repairs made necessary by
the recent tornado, was awarded to H. NJ.
Bates for $906.
Reports were received from J. B. Bell,
County Engineer, in regard to the following
bridges and culverts;
Box culvert in Delhi Township, near the
residence of Mr.. Rentz; culvert in Coleran
Township, near the residence of Mr.. Pool;
box culvert on the Hubbard Road near
Samuel Pooders; round culverts on the same
road near Hubbard's round culvert in Mill
creek Township, on the Rufin Road; two
small bridges on the road from the Turnpike
to Lockland Station; bridge fifty feet span
over the creek at Polktown, in Symmes
Township; bridge fifty feet span over Syc-
amore Creek, on the road from Montgomery
to Polktown; box culvert near Niceley's res
idence, ON the road leading from Camango
Township to Porters Mills; three canal
bridges in Whitewater Township; several
box culverts in Columbia Township, on the
Brotherton Road; u small box eulvert in
Spencer Township.
For the bridges, the Auditor was author
lied to advertise for proposals, while the cul-
verts were referred to the County Engineer,
with power to have the repairs speedily COM
pleted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
NEWPORT NEWS.

PIoNc.-A picnic for the benefit of the |.
.. of O. of H. and T., will be given at Taylors
Mill Bottom tomorrow.
STEAMBOATS, LAID Up FOR THE SEASON.
The steamboats, Silver Noon, Louisiana Belle
and Tecumseh were yesterday towed into the
Licking, where they will remain till the fall
rise in the river.
RABBID Doc KILLED.-A dog, evidently
suffering under an attack of hydrophobia,
entered the house of N. A. Daley, on York
street, near Eglontine, yesterday, but was
killed before any one was bitten.
FIRE.-A fire occurred in the back kitchen
of a house on the corner of Saratoga and
Front-streets, occupied by "a man named
Smith, on Sunday morning last, but it was
extinguished before any material damage was
done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

School BoARD-PRooEEDINa LAST N1eHr.
The Board met at the usual hour last night !;
President King in the Chair. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The resignation of several teachers were
received and accepted, and the usual certif-
Gates awarded.
A communication was received from l. j.
Allen, Superintendent of the schools, oppos-
ing the changes in the course of study in the
district schools, as proposed by the commit
tee, at the last meeting of the Board, but, at
the same time, recommending others, which
it was believed would be conducive toNthe
advancement of the scholars. Accepted, and
made the special order for an extra session OF
the Board on Friday evening.
The nominations of teachers for the en-
suing year were referred to the Committee
on salaries.
The monthly bills and salaries were passed.
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

u.,.....--. aF-,,i. r, -. M.--.. ln
A., pVssnss ~ss LhAfnh MhBIINg.-,hiter
sne openlnE S eAeIcises % were conciuaed, q
% DLoensr S h.ose ~. anu askeu prayers ,or irlend,
VINO w ,si, uesa1 sae interoesslon o. tne meeting
nbts;red Iya s;Sm Snc GsSacOes Ii5 % tice Wn,cn mad
na llaPYI5s'ple u.s. ior mn unsupported, 70 snake II
ond ~ s.;. nau songlng teste lor ardent spirlts,
e,nad uu a. Sp,.e y. his Iesolutlon ne frequently
'oInu nlussn urink.llhg glass OF ae' Z.
- aeooruance ~ Nun tnis iequssr IeIVent
Prayrs wsre maze n ms penaii, ana one
tn,'.l ysUse, nsAeu .nac ne coulu noi resist tne
@mPtau9n 70 Jake an occasional glass, ne
u hmi,gnt a. least nave strengtn bestowed upon
nm rom on hign 70 take ~ nome before
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

PRIzE-FIeHT YESTERDAY. A prize-fght
took place, yesterday, at Laughery Island, a
short distance below Aurora, between two
notorious bruisers named Kelly and George,
"The Unknown" The encounter was con-
Quoted in the most approved style of the
Nine rounds were fought, during which the
combatants displayed considerable courage,
science and pluck; but upon the ninth round
George knocked Kelly down and then fell
upon him, which was considered foul, when
the referee declared Kelly the winner of the
battle.
A large crowd was in attendance and
some money lost and won upon the result.
The affair was quietly conducted throughout,
evening" boat having been chartered ex-
pressly for the occasion-apparently very
well pleased with the manner in which they
spent the day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Law IsMPoRr.
surERIon COURT.

The Judges met pro Jorma and adjourned
until Friday. N
SPECIAL TERM.--Jas. McGregor appointed
Receiver Of the Walker brewery property,
gave bond in the sum Of $4,000.
Judge Tilden gave notice that he should
take the case TO the Supreme Court.
Brashears and others vs. William E. Marsh
and Others. To recover possession of the
property on the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets, 1.-THE Calf House property and also
a lot on the corner of Main and Columbia,
under the will of Frederick Alter, made in
1919.
~ Judge Spencer held that the devisees
named in the will took vested interest un-
der the will and dismissed the petition of
plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

SUDDEN DEMIsE-DEATH OF WOMAN FROM
EXHAUSTION AND INToxIcATIoN. - Coroner
Carey was yesterday called upon to hold an
inquest upon the body of woman named
Joanna Sullivan, who died very suddenly
last Sunday morning. The body was some
what bruised, particularly at the lower ex-
tremity, and the evidence showed that her
husband had been in the habit of beating
her. Testimony was also elected to the
effect that she had been continually intoxi-
Gated for some time past, and DIR. J. B. Smith
gave his opinion that death was produced by
the destruction of the mucous membrane Of
the stomach, caused by the excessive use of
alcoholic stimulants.
The deceased resided with her husband at
the corner of Second and Race-streets, and
at the time of her death, was in condition
soon to become mother. The jury, after a
careful investigation of the circumstances,
rendered verdict of death from habitual in
toxication.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

A BUST OF PATRICK HENRY FROM Hon. w.
O. PREsToN.-The Spartanburg Is. C.) Express
contains tho following "Among the last
words uttered by this distinguished Caro-
linian to the friends at his bedside were the
following: See to it that these dear boys at
Spartanburg get that bust. God bless those
boys He alluded to marble bust of his
great kinsman, Patrick Henry, that he wished
of which he was an honorary member. He
had only expressed this wish to one or two
of his friends before, and the thought coming
to his mind when he was about to leave them
forever, he enjoined upon them the delivery
of the gift"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

ORGANIZATION OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
The organization of Shakespeare Club, for
social and literary purposes, was completed,
by the choice Of the following officers, last
Saturday evening:
President-Professor 2achos.
Vice -fresident--D. M. Stevens.
Secretary-William Disney
1reasurer-Adolph Wood.
Execative Committee-E. B. Hinman, A. b.
Huston, E. P. Jones.
The first weekly reunion will be held on
the 9th of October next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

SEDInoUs PLAoARD IN IRELAND--The fol-
lowing placard was lately posted through
different parts of Longford; "Irishmen do
not intend to be put down or bullied over by
the placards of English cut-throat Saxonsi
for we will join the Pope's army, despite all
their Internal dodgingsl Let that Saxon
look out, for John Bull will shortly get
harder bones to pick than ever he had to pick
before. The man that wrote this will be in
Italy before a week, and back in arms on the
nights of Ballnamuck before fifty-two weeks
(Signed) Napoleon ILL., 1t is needless to say
that the Government organs pronounce the
foregoing Extremely seditiousn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

SMITH q NIxoN's HALL-The Concert of
the pupils of the Third intermediate School
will take place this evening at Smith & Nix
on's Hall. The entertainment under the
direction of Professor Weber, promises to be
very agreeable, while the purpose to which
the proceeds are to be devoted-paying for
the piano in use by the school--should rem
der 1t worthy of the patronage Of all lovers
of the divine art.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

STABBIEG AFFRAY.-A couple of men,
named William Earles and Alfred Warwick
ago on the Landing, between Elm and Plum
streets, during which the former received
painful, although not dangerous, wound in
the back from knife in the hands of the
former. Warwick was arrested and will
have an examination before Judge Lowe on
Wednesday morning,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

ELECTION OF TRUSTEES OF THE CoLoRED
ScHooLs.-At the election for Trustees of
the Public Schools, which took place yester-
day, the following vote was had in the
Eastern District, viz: for Thomas j. Goode,
1856 Phillip Lilliver, ls9, Thomas E. Knox,
81, Gabriel Strange, s6-the first three were
declared elected. In the Western District
Philip B. Ferguson, Isaac M. Troy and A. j.
Gordon, were elected without opposition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

THmF.-Henry Wood, the individual who
was charged last Thursday, in the Police
Court, with stealing two gold watches from
q passenger named Solomon Wright, on
board the Forest Queen, had an examination
yesterday morning, and was committed in
default Of $1,000, to answer the charge Of
grand larceny before the next term Of the
Court of Common Pleas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

Two MEN DRowNED.-A man named Joseph
opposite the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Depot, yesterday afternoon, and was drowned
One Of the employees in Welch's saw-mill,
in the upper part of the Seventeenth Ward,
was drowned, day before yesterday, while
attempting to cross the river in skiff
Neither Of the bodies have as yet been re-
coYered