davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

WooD is selling at $l,75 per cord i,
Sioux City
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

lust received by the steamer Emigrant lot
- Of Iron aud Plough Steel, OF all sizes. For sale
at the hardware store Of
june2 A. 3EDSINGPR
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY,

M EssRs. ZlEGLEK ECKIlART, Of the Dakota
W CITY Pottery, take the present opportunity OF
saying to the merchants aud public generally that
they will continue in the business heretofore and
having Increased their facilities are enabled to man
uiactnrs larger amount of stoneware, and of the
best quality Returning thanks for the liberia pat
romase bestowed upon the old firm they respec fully
solicit continuance of the "a II for the new and
tney VIII sndesyor to retain 1t by prompt execution
., er orders to which they Will CAREFUL attend at
all times. Give them call.
Dakota city. N. r., Nov. II, 1883
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

SEE advertisements Of dwelling hous
and store room to rent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01
ZIEGLER & ECKEART.

~ b-Ne Will ais" take in exchange fer goods
neat, Oats, Puiatur~ Butter, Egls. Fur, and
Hides Tor which "" will pay the highest market
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-12-01

Corrected Weekly BY VI. TocTLS. Wholesale and
Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

FATAL AccrDENT-A MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Nv THs FALL OF A SACK OF SALT.-A man
named Thomas Black, who had been engaged
but a aIex hours before the accident as a
iaborer in the pors rr."ting r establishment o1
Ha1ton & Read, on the corner 'o1 Vi. D'' ~
and Sycamore. street, was almost instantly
killed yesterday morning by the fall of q sack
of SALT s atF FA2sgA
Some persons were using the hoisting ap-
paratus for the purpose of raising the article
to the upper story, while he was stopping over
and looking down the hatchway, when the
rope slipped from the groove in the wheel,
thus causing the sack to fall, striking the un-
fortunate man upon the back Of the neck and
sprecipitating him into the cellar. His back
was broken by the blow and his head severely
injured by the fall, while his body was con-
siderably crushed by the weight Of the sack.
The wounded man was taken up and carried
to the Commercial Hospital, atwhich place he
died in less than an hour after his arrival
The deceased was about thirty years of age
and resided with bis mother and sisters on
Elizabeth. street, near Cutter. After hearing
of the circumstances they went to the hospita
and took charge Of the body, which will be
inferred to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS,

PIXIES OPERA. .KoUsE.-The fourth prensenta-
large ani fss6ionabie audience, and we still notes
tors have been Admirably cast and person seems
to feel thar portion at least Of the success Of the
iosliban," IN The hands d Of Mr.. conway, is an ex.
cellent 1mperso nation. The chafeT9p isaimirably
foul witch sIeoIax might have given Ilrih- "a slave
whose stripes may move, not Kindness" 1t is enac-
lea NTH in appreciation 1.-THE character as drawn @
wei % tns pront thst the monster gained by learning
admire; She does not seem to be fully aware that
Ahrisi although ga sS%ses x, q Is At
changed, throughput the play, yet holds Its strange
cerulian hue. Still we find much In her impersona.
It Is probably because our IDEAL Is 50 high that we
expect so much; nevertheless think, that in the
matter to which we have referred, "Ariel, !" might
All the remaining characters are performed, the
beauties OF the anthem the scenery, illusions and
the history of dramatic representations II will DO
Withdrawn tonight and the .L0yE CHASE produced
In its stead for the benefit Of the Sons Of Malta.
WooD's THsATER.-THE FATALIsr. continues
70 attract good audiences to this establishment, and
the succesN OF the play continues. We have nothing
70 add to tive opinion already expressed In regard to
witness IL before II is finally withdrawn. 1t will be
repeated this evening" and as the attraction has been
az
Crawford, we have no doubt the house will be
crowded.
NATIONAL THEArER.- Since the Escott and
Miranda English Opera Company Idisoanded the
management has been compelled to trust for audi
ences to the magnetic power of the company, He
has now, however, secured the juvenile comedian,
Master Alfred Stewart who will appear this evening
In local drama, entitled The CINCINsATI FIREMAN,
and the laughable farce of The 0MNIDUs. Tho new
farce Of IcRLIsH TIMES will also be produced for the
second time, thus forminga bill thatwill doubtless
prove attractive to the habtues ofthe establishments
MELoDKoN HALL.-The Buckleys still con-
inue to attract immense audiences to the Mel0dson
Hall. They are good singers, excellent dancers and
finished musicians and the representations Of negro
| life and burlesque opera can not fail to please.
| SMITH & NIxoN's HAIL. The audenc,
last night TO witness Prof Jacobs wonderful feats
egerdemain was quite good, and appeared highly do
1 lighted with his performance. The Professor hai
had long experience and q. continued success ant
his entertainments have seldom failed to gratif,
| those who have WITH sssed them. For the accommo
daton of schools, he will give an afternoon perform
ance on Saturday reducing the price Of admission.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

SHERIYg's SALES or REAL EsTATE.-The at
tendance OF the Sheriff g sales of real estate
yesterday morning was quito large, and the
bidding brisk and spirited. Twelve pieces of
property were offered, seven of which were
disposed Of. The following is a list of the
sales: w 4 'rt iteai'
+, =, Lots Nos. Q, 10, IL and IL In Prices subdi-
vision of lots on Prospect Hill, north of Gin
cinnati, but now within the corporate limits,
fronting on Price street, In all 100 feet valued
at 81, and sold to Joseph schierberg at & 81
per foot. -hi 'te
All tho interest of William s. Hsrwood--
being ne-hslf--in lot No. IA, in Solomon Har.
vey's subdivision on Walnut Hills, fronting
25 feet on Chatham-street, and extending back
132 feet, valued at "a, and sold to James 0.
Hsrwood at So per front foot. ,5,, Ms ~, p.
Lot No. 10S, known as No. 8 in SUBJ division
Of lot called st. Bernard, made by Kleime
and Schroeder of part ofseotion 16, Millcresk
Township, fronting 80 feet on tho west side Of
Cincinnati and Carthage Turnpike, by lao
deep. Valued at 81, and sold to Joseph
Matre t$5 per front foot. ~ fSsss
East half Of lot No. In sub division made
by the Sheriff Of Hamilton County In sub.lot
| No. 8, as laid Of by the heirs of Jane Ludlow,
deceased, on the north side Of Eighth.stYeet
li25 feet front and 139 feet deep, parallel with
Carr street. Valued at $2E0ofo ground and
improvements, and sold to Robert Reilly fol
$3.50. 1tf,Ia 'Sa5 III
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

DEATH OF REIGNING BEAUTY IN ENGLAND.
The London Court Journal notices the death Of
a Mrs. Anne Wallingford. The lady was
formerly the beautiful and celebrated Anne
Rochforth, with whom George W. when
Prince Of Wales, was madly in love. II is duo
to her memory that she successfully resisted
all attempts made BY, his Royal Highness to
compromise her honor. Some singular anec;
dotes of Miss Rochforth are extant. She was
asked in marriage BY the Duke OF B., for
his son, the Marquis of iC--s; while the
Prince Of Wales solicited her to bestow her
hand upon himself, backing his suit by an
offer Of private marriage, princely settlement,
60. The young lady, wavering and some
what perplexed between these two noble
offers which courted her acceptance, requested
Lady Jeraey to give her advice how she should
act The Countess recommended her not to
consult her heart upon the occasion, but St.
Nicholas, who was the patron saint of.virgins
The saint accordingly appeared to her, but
whether whom sleeping or waking, history II
silent, but he decided against both. Soor
after, Miss Rochforth met Mr.. Henry Wal
lingford, then the handsomest man Of the day
A mutual passion sprung up between them
aud in due course they were united. Mr.. W
| died in lS10,so that his wife has survivec
him for the long term of forty-nine years. y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

MEETING or rHk MEoHAsIos' AND MAHt-
PAoruREas' ExoHASaE.--The members of the
Mechanics and Manufactursrs' Exchange
held quite large and enthusiastic meeting
yesterday morning, at their room, No. rs
West Thifd-strset, Tho President, George
W. Runysn, had furnished an, excellent
lunch, which was discussed BY tie members
with quite as much interest as the buaihess
brought before them after they had finished IT..
The following persons were appointed az q
committee to canvass the city for new mem !
bers, in accordance with a resolution adopted
day before yesterday: Messrs. Foote, Hinkle,
Glenn, Mitchell, Malone Long, Schwartz,
De Camp, Parry and Gilpin.
| Upon motion, the editors'of the press of the
city were unanimously elected hoanary mem
bers of the association.
! Mr.. Hinkle then offered the name Of Ed
ward Whitehead, who desired to become a
member Of the Exchange, aud was thersupon
elected.
The Chairman Of tho committee appointed
| to prepare circular for publication, Mr.. Foot,
presented report which, after being read,
was referred back with instructions to publish
| 1t without any unnecessary delay. i
| A resolution was then offered BY Mr.. Whit
son allowing all journeymen mechanics ths
privileges Of the Exchange, with the excep
tion Of voting and holding office, but after .
| long discussion was laid upon the table. The
Association then adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Monetary and Commercial.

,,,,,, ,a.,.rd.v ,b.n an anv nrav,ou. aav of the
quiet yesterday 'nen w w '"ny p.0,wu' uH y, n0
week, and the Monetary market, though undimin'
ished in closeness, was rather dull Bankers spoke
their operations. and said they saw no immediate
-. - III. uLt
prospect Oh ease. ts r.u'J7. .e4t .Iaa 1u.,..
Eastern Exchange continued 90 very hrm tnat
market rate, and were willing 70 pay, the selling
.prfoe-%-for all good checks! One. or two houses
put up the figure 70 VI and sold 81, that all day Al
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

FESTIVAL OF THE Sons or MALrA.-Ths en-
tertainment at the Opera house this evening
by the Sons Of Malta, for the benefit Of the
poor of this city, promises to be quite as bril-,
liant as the combined charms Of Thalia and
Terpsichore can mako IL.
The Muse Of Comic Poetry will reign for
two hours, being represented by Mr.. Pixies
dramatic dompany, who perform that wsll
known comedy, The Lope Chase. Thomas
Crawford, the admirable Scottish vocalist, will
sing "Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean" and
"Mrs. Gregor's Gathering" The stage will
be set, the parquette foored, and the graceful
goddess of dancing, touching her votaries with
the magic band ofbeautiful music, will ascend
the throne and reign supreme during the TO-
mainder Of the night. Hl.T5ai5T
If we may Judge from the preparations that
have been made, and the smiling faces Of the
representatives of tho beau monde, the affair
will be long remembered as one Of the most
magnificent Of it's kind. Why should it moi
be Joyous, when, in the pleasure every person
will experience In the entertainment, they will
find the thanks Of hearts made glad, and the
gratitude Of the hundreds Of persons saved
probably from starvation by the aid they will
receive from this excellent association Of "Good
Samaritans." ..'st il9ii pa w sb51s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
NE w PORT NEWS.

To 0UR CITIZENS GENERALLY.--Our carrisr,
Mr.. Jones, will leave copies Of tbs, PRESS with
persons who are not subscribers, and during
the day will visit them, for the purpose of
soliciting their patronage. .-' III
CONDITION OF WEAVER AID FrzslNMoNs.--
These individuals, injured day before yester-
day at Kinsoy & Con l,h 1, saw-nlil], are still
in quito cri1cai condition. Weaver has not
spoken since the catastrophe, an his case is
regarded as entirely hopelesst 3itzsinmons
is much worse than was as first E .pposedj and
bis wounds arc considered very sangerous,
FiHF.--A- fire occurred in tho house Of Mrs.
Davis on Front-street, between Fork and
Monmouth, about ten O'Clock night before
last, but by the exertionss of ,petaons residing
in tho vicinity, it was extinguis he'd without
materially damaging any part bu sths. roof.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
COMMON PLRA5.

Dunlap & Co. ps. Dunlap 4 Jennings.---Be-
fore Judge Mallon and ajury, to recover amount of
lumber BILL. Dunlap & Jennings raised o subsGrip-
ton for neighbor who had stable burnt. They
ordered the lumber from plaintiffs to build the
stable 1t was not paid for, and the balance due Is
Defendants say that's Is the debt of the neighbors
and that they are irresponsible yerdictfor plain
. e. Nj nurdocR for slsinti Scott and Heron for de-
Martin X. Owens vs.; St Patrick's Church. This
case also tried before Judge Nal lo, came up on APP
court, under the statute authorizing them to take
testimony to prove the contents OF lSst or
Peer opbsD
ns the will Of Thomas Owens
II Ia now contended,s first, that Thomas Owens
did, it was revoked by him previous to his DEATH
and thirdly, that even if at the time of his death,
he left a will unrevoked,. which was subsequently
forming only small portion Of the entire wi was
not such an establishment Of the conte9ta, un,ler
Probate Court The jury found verdict reversin g
the decision Of the Pro bate Court.
Eaton for plaintiff; Headington for defendant;
Roeth and others vs., Dewald and others. Decided
by Judge Collins. petition In partition OF house
and lot in the city plaintiffs owning each oDenndi-
id9d thiTd 6nt ss dseoSed w the S R
| Held on demurrer that a suit in partition could
not be "a wsss sna,sG nv
Immediate possession; 49,, must be dis.
intervening in this case the petinoA
Egly and Dobmeyer for plaintiff; Snyder and
DIyoRCr, r,NElisa CraIg vs.. Al Craig. Decree of di-
yorce granted on ,he ground Of habitual intoxica-
aleam1an tred pelOrG cOmited
John Yehoeyer was placed on trial, charged with
rape on Emma Zimmerman, aged IL years. The de-
fense claims the charge to be the result OF con-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13


Heavy REAL ESTATE TRANsvHR.--0ne Of the
heaviest real estate transfers ever made in
this county, was entered upon tho books in
tho office Of the Recorder, day before yester-
day, by Mr.. Frank Avery, who conveyed his
entire real estate>-the greater portion of
which is located In the northwestern part of
this city--to Mr.. David Gibson ,for the sum Of
100000. The payments arc to be made as
follows. one note Of $le0, ,O00,s payable ten
years after date, and twenty notes, each for
$4,000, the first payable July |, 1860, and the
others in successive order at intervals of six
months until the whole are paid, none Of the
above notes bearing interest, as that Ais ins
cluded in the notes. The aggregate amount
Of the notes is $26o,00O, showing the interest
allowed during the time oflpayments to be
500, 1000, which Of itself is quite as large al
fortunes ordinarily become. l'a'a1" .baI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

s., THs LATEST PARIS BoNSETs.-The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce writes that the winter bonnets are
all much larger than those worn during the
past year; the form is open at the side, and
comes over theforehead; the curtain is moder-
erately wide. A mixture Of two colored val
vets, or of velvet and satin, is the predomrii,- j,
dant style; there are two pairs Of strings, one
pair very wide, Of the color Of the velvet,
and the second are of narrow atsfetas, Of, the
same hue of the satin. Black velvet bonnets
are often edged with white silk, which is oov-
teredsyith q, deuble roy Of, Ilopdei the orna'
ments orsist qEa1 aTaetof black md white
| flowers, placed on the left side OF the bonnet
and with q ,plait Of black velvet inside above
the forehead, and 8 full blonde cap '3i',i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio is now in fine navigable condi-
ton and looks majesticaly with its broad bosom on
which the largest steamers proudly glide There are
here to Louisville, and the river was still slowly
rising last evening opposite this port
Considerable ice was floating by last evening, pro-
ceeding, probably, from broken gorges above. 1t Is
thought the ice will be heavier to-day, though not
sufficient to Inconvenience the boats.
The weather was cold yesterday, and last evening
moderately cold without indications of any INN edi
ate change Ia temperature.
Business on the Leyee was active, the Landing
being lined with Steamers all of which where receiy
ing or dsehargng cargoes. Freight was abundant,
Pittsburg Cotton, 100: Moasses, &c.; Whisky,
Freights, i5c periOO lbs. MAI Hh.
Nashville Whisky, per bril- 5Oc.; Ale, 4oc.; Pound
Freights, 25@130c. per 100 lbs. = % ,gt y
ST, Louis-Heavy Pound Freights, 25c. per 100 lbs
Whisky and Oil, Csc. per bril-; Stoves, &c.; Ale 500
II eEyansyille-whisky and Oil 75c. per bril-
Cairo whisky and Oil, 75c. per bril- Pound
New 0rleans--WhisEy and Oil 81; Flour, 6Oo.; Pork
s0c. Bacon, Butter, Cheese, &C., Sc per 100 lbs.
Keg Lard, 20c.; Horses, $40 per head. olt
~" tnQA STEAMBOAT REGIsTER-
ARRIyALs.-Melrose, Maysyille; Telegraph, Louis
Vile; Prioress, aMadison; Dunleith and yirgnil
Home, Neville; Bostona, Louisville; Mars, New 0r
'r%s as5snso NJ aysyie Telegraph
Home, Neville; Bostona, Portsmouthi TeSumseh
| New Orleans; Silver Moon, Memphis; Wenona
Nashville; Bay City, Pittsburg; Mariner, do; 5.
| Hfhhard. do tt . ID.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

POLICE CouRT.-Thirty cases were examined
yesterday morning at the Police Court, by
Judge Lowe, the greater portion of which were
without special interest. = - - s. 's.isffial1
Barney iMoHugh, arrested on Sunday last,
in company With Bartly Kern for robbing a
man on Sycamore-street, of $50, was held to
bailip the sun. of S., 900 to answer charge
Of highway robbery at the next term Of tho
Court of Common Pleas, but being unable to
find surety to that amount, was committed to
jail. The evidence sgainst Kern was not suf-
ncient to implicate him in the affair, and he
was therefore discharged. "a
jacob Meyers, d hungry looking Teuton,
was before the Court yesterday morning, not
that he loved honor less, but that he loved
pork more; and being convicted Of stealing a
ham, Of the value of ST., was fined the costs
Of the prosecution and sent to Jail to be fed
at the expense of the county for q term Of two
Three boys, David Crannon, Barney MeCabe
and John McCabe, were day before yesterday
arrested for disorderly conduct, and Is no one
could be found to take charge of them, they
were sent to the House Of Refuge. They were
all quite young, and will doubtless find the
life to which they have gone much better than
that from which they were taken.
A fellow named James Hughes, day before
yesterday was arrested for some petty misde-
.meanor and placed in tho Ninth-street Sta
tion-house, in o cell next TO o aone-armed indi-
vidual who was arrested for similar fault,
During the night he managed to pick the
pocket Of his neighbor Of thirty five cents
and when he camo before the Police Court be
discovered that he had been charged with
petty larceny. The Judge deemed him guilty
and sentenced him to six months hard labor
in the County Jail. 5p# .btisran /, tlatsa
Julia Burns, the wife OF the man now In
the County Jail, under sentence. of death fol
the murder Of Thomas Burke, was fined SIC
and costs for selling liquor on Sunday.
James Suter was brought in under the
double charge Of Drunkenness and carrying
concealed weapons, having in his possession
revolver, single- barelsd pistol and .
large Bowis-knifs. He was fined IS and cost
upon the former Charge ana $40 and oost'
upon the latter. s}s-gr-s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

PRoossDIses OF THE County co2RnsioNERs.
AT thsii regular session, yesterday morning,
the only business transacted by the County
Commissioners worthy of note was the dis
charge of Herman Mansiug from the Comfy
jail, because Of inability TO pay the costs and
fines charged against him, .,... il'' 'a ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
UNPAID LErrsRs.--The following 10 . List of
letters detained for non payment Of postage at
tho Postofice, in this city, January IL:

Msssrs. J. Gieksrssn q o., New York City. ,.y
A. Gamble, ESQ New York City. ,,,.
q ssul Perry, Esq New York City, ltl p
r, O. Sharp, St. Louis, Mo. I tr
A. Sumner, ESQ, st. Louis, Mo. nl.0
= q. Coburn, ESQ New 0Tleaus, La, S
Mr.. James u. Jllen, Edinburg, Ind.
Mrs. Mellens, IS. Louis, Mo. ailasa8s
Miss Amelia Smith, Twenty. mile Stand, o.
Mr.. q. Vonnegat, Indianapolis. Ind,
Phillip ToejAm, Leayenworth. K: 7. (
= Mrs Ann Thomson, Morris, Ripley Co., Ind.
Mrs. Mary I. Trombly, Pomeroy, 0.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

SUNDAY SCHOOL ExHIBIrIoS.-The anniver-
sary exhibition Of the Sunday School attached
to tho Eighth Presbyterian Church, on
Seventh-street, between Linn and Baymiller,
took place yesterday evening. The attend
ance was quite large, and the exercises, which
consisted Of dialogues and singing by the pu-
pills, with addresses by Revs, Maxwell and
Rossiter, were highly interesting. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

PKAsE L Co.--At the popular news depot Of
Pease & Co., Sixth. street, east Of Walnut, will
be found ali the late papers and periodicals,
among them Wilkes's Spirit, Rortsrs Spirit and
the Welcome Guest, for January ID; Gloasens
Literary Companion, for the 2lst, and tho
Ph,n,ny Phello,o and Comic Monthly for Feb
ruary. They have everything that Is new
and readable. "r-A ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

A HORSE NEARLY DROWNED IN THE MUD.
Day before yesterday morning, horse at
tached to a dray, fell in the street, near the
Miami Canal, and very narrowly escaped
drowning in the deep mud Of that quarter. 1t
was necessary to pull the poor animal out
with topes, and after he was rescued from his
periIous condition, he looked like large dirt
pile, mono of his equine features being visible.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

LECTURES IN THE WEST Esp,-We are in
formed that arrangements are being made Tor
q course of lectures, to 10 delivered.by mum.
ber of our best speakers, In the Poplaristreet
Presbyterian Church. This will no doubt be
quite gratifying to many citizens Of the north
western part Of the city, who are generally
unable 10 attend lectures, in consequence of
the distance from their homes. llrgTGB
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

Ia SMOKING IN New YoRk. In New York City
It Is stated that there are about 100000 smok.
srs supposing they each use two cigars daily,
averaging four cents apiece, it will make, the
sum Of $4,000 daily, or 81, ,s40, 900 q year,
wasted in smoking in that city alone There
are about 90O,O00,00O cigars manufactured in
the city annually, amounting, at the same
price, to $50, ,000,0 900. ID - snta sle,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

PocKEr ProKED.-A countryman named Bal
Ter had his pocket picked last evening In an auc-
ton house, on Main street, between Fifth and
Sixth, Of wallet containing $50 and several
notes Of hand. The ruralist went TO sleep
near the store, and while in that condition
the sooundrel relieved him Of his purse.