davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

For the Office of County Commissioner
Messrs. Constable and Ruffner declined,
when, from the following nominations, Mr.
Bartlett was chosen upon the first ballot: E.
NJ. Mayo 8, Nathaniel Bartlett 1886 T. II.
Yeatman l.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Edgar NJ. John
son, E. Z. Hutchinson and A. H. Booking
were nominated. The latter declined, and
B. NJ. johnson was selected as a candidate
by vote of II to GO.
Joseph r. Smith, John NJ. Dudley, r. H.
Thomas and John Carlisle were nominated
for County Auditor. Messrs. Thomas and
Carlisle declined, and Mr.. Smith was nomi-
mated for the office by a vote of ia to "a.
Upon motion, recess was taken until two
o'clock. 4t rr
lN a AFTERNOON SESSION. M
At the appointed hour the Convention as
sembled, and proceeded at once to business.
The next Office in order was that of Probate
Judge, for which T. @. Ware was nominated
by acclamation.
- Charles S. Belts declined the nomination
for Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, and
the first ballot resulted in the selection of
Charles O. Murdoch, by the following vote:
George Stack house. 62
Charles U. 30
There were two ballots for a candidate for
Sheriff, as follows
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
THE DAILY PRESS.
wEDNBsDAY,.".....,.................AUGUsT 8
News.
Lr1rERs DrrAiNTp von WAnT5or PoarA :

Tuesday, August Z: y ~. ~
Wm. Carter, Memphis, Tenn. o 80
Miss Ida Gilman, Mainville, Ohio. ~
Gilmora Ihompson, Manhattan, Ind.
Simon Tambuts, Evansville, Ind.
9. II Mccormick, chicago, III.
Mrs. G.. II. Perry 81. Louis, Mo-
w. u Paftee, Nfcksburg, Miss
Root Cady, Chicago, nj
8. saDdlelder, Bonneville, Mo.
II. Stephenson, Des Moines, Iowa '.
Massan Ramsey, Carpentersville, Ind.
Miss Lisse Whitk, ST. Louis, Mo. r...'
II. Ed q. r. Stern. poru, Ind
Michael COrts, Westfield, Ill M .r
John q. Jones, Salt River, II T.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
Since Jan. l".sTs, ,e5s 2s2 Sl5l 42s O2O sl $50
saturdays New York Ecenin0 Post observes:


Saturdays New York Eeenin0 Post observes:
The Stock market holds its unfinching frmness,
and the week closes at much higher range of prices
on the share list than has yet been shown In the
present upward movement. The feeling at the close
Is strong with few Stocks Offering at the quotations.
The Money market during tho week has exhibited
IN occasional tendency TO higher rates all nego-
tatiOns, but Banks have been unable to establish any
advance on short Loans, the floating supply of the
open market meeting the demand freely. Call Loans
are a6D3lf per cent. rule, with exceptional trans
actions at per cont. Short Pa3er is easy at 5Is6D6
per cent IT Is only long dates that the improve
mont TO 6)f0D7 per cent Is maintained
Exchange on London closes qiuet but steady, ut
lOy40llO
Tobacco, says tile Lynchburg Virginian, is coming
Into market now more briskly than IL has at any
time during the season. Whole fleets Of wagons may
be seen at any time before and ia the yards Of the
various warehouses; being relieved of their burdens
II was found impossible to complete the sales at
more than two warehouses on Wednesday-the offer
ings we're so large. Prices, learn, are ruling
lower than when there was less coming forward. A
good manufacturing article is, however, bringing
good hgures: Lower grades arc not much sought for
Last weeks New Orleans Bank Statement shows
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS



The continued excessive heat seems 20
have curtaod the extent Of business below that or
the past week; STILL Financial Affairs are moderstey
active quite as much so a. usual during the month
ofAueust, the dullest Of the twelve, IA .Y
The demand for Currency was leqs than on Friday
o. saturday but some OF the Bankers pentoned
ness were briak IL would not long remain 50. -. Lei
hs,es OF interest are unchanged tor prime faperl
SOLO per cent. ri r 7--1f ND ~ tfrr
Eastern Exchange rulsd as before, tolera bly, steady
put @ rsthef dnli at A@h buying, and = prem, SELF
Gold was dull and few Bankers were deuirous Of
demand from the country for Missouri, illinois and
There was but little activity IN Flour Yesterday;
lranssctions being about EQUAL e those n Monday
new, at 81 70; ao brls "llamilt9n CITY MHs,I red
wheat, new, at g %; so brs. "Bpckinghams s1pe-
Mills" White wheat old AZ 10 Pals srs Tsis AEia%s
dSnsy dSsy emilia S Ts rea SSes Sasa nsS 1sw 100 er in
Whisky was quiet at previous prices, yl0 brls sell
g. and ,SdS'o e sSseTY bass Sr' al 'Glq sHi II
Molasscs nothing was done.
Bs9on buS ba ta @ 6rs FOrs
TsTS SssHSsd Of e sS od S bis
serve Chscss al e Grains W were toiersSS s9tiSs
but less sothan on Monday. Wheat sold-lO0 bush
White al II Is bush prime rim ~ Wheat e 81 Ss ~
jq bush. good rcd Wheat at Csc. Qatsl,6OO lush,
huu new respectively at 70 and
2f3c.; 1000 bush. mixed shoied Corn, including
sacks, at 55c 300 bush. Rye at a2c for mir and d6c
for primei 200 bush. prime new Barley at T5c. mn
The Imports and Exports of the various articles
during the twentyfour hours ending yesterday noon
were as follows:
Impor-Apples 80 brs.; Barley, 1859 BUSH; Butter
~ packages Corn, l,77S bushels; Cheese al boxes
Coffee 800 bags; Flour, 993 brs.; Hay, ie baes Hogs
% head Lard, 80 brls; Molasses, 20 brs.; Malt f35
bushels; Oats, 2Og2 bushels; Pork and Bacon, 2
hhds, and y Oig pounds; Potatoes, 30 brls; Sugar,
ljj hhds Wheat, 7,5T3 bushels; Whisky, in brls
,Erports.Butter, 4 packages; Candles 20 boxes
Cheese, li6 boNesi Coffee, Is bags Flour 1902 brls
Lard rs brls Molasses, 75 brls Oats 75G bushels;
Pork and Bacon, lis hhds % tierces and 10 boxes,
Sugar 6g hhds Salt, % brs.; Wheat, 1858 bushels
Whisky, 430 brls.
We annex comparative statements fthe Imports
OF Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
New York for the past week and since January !.
For uie Week. 1888. 1859. 1860.
Dry Goods S35sOsl6 S3slO42s S2,627 $50
Gent Merchandise 3,Ol34N 2,3s2,35l l,5sT,s95
Total for the week S6,59l3l0 S6,22277g e52l5454
Previously reported 73363,y72 li5,525l l36,OTl O52
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
WANTED

VUANTED- -slTUATION : A young, healthy
w woman desires situation as Wet-Nurqe; "a
competont and can give refercnceB Gall or eddfeea
JANE, Commercial Hospital. hns-b'
"ANTED.PRINTER the office Of the
yine-st., second story. 'FF r aus.P
"ANTED-lO,OOO AGENTS-To soil Campaign
Medals The lik9nessos Of thg candidates for
pies sent on receipt of four three-cent stamps,
Also, Medals o.. Charms, giving . beautiful Me-
atnOtypa Of candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident. Agents are clearing froms 50 to g. per day
Sample sent on receipt Of tweu i've cents In stamps
Address W. X. LANPHEAR & CO., 1O2 West
Fourth.st., Cincinnati, Ohio. aus.f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

higher grades. Pricea have not changed IN any
sss,n,isi gartlsuist Ths sales duIina AZ Nes adf
" to4 eo extra do. at q l5eas, and extra fancy do
~ ~ 2yg5 1s. Sis barrels were received during
fISh-The demand for all kinds continues on tho
most limited scale, and the following quotations
represent the prices obtained in the small way only
White Fish are very dull and moi saleabe TO any
tinnR We auote.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
FOR SALE.


WHOR sALE-A FARM--Of sixty acres, with
~ improvements, In Pulaski County, Ind. Will
~ Ss a. exchange balance cath for comiore
ern part OF the, city inquire at 81 Vine-st., be-
RNOR sALE--The subscriber, owing to III health
ond hand Furniture al cost The location is a good
0pS sas1S. s3S rent i0w' > @ 61s SVSSAa 6sStrSi.r.
EOR -LATHE.,with tools, &c,
n IN complete running order; win be sold at bar
gain 4 applied for, Immediately to II. SHRIMP
TON, 91b Elm-st., after p. M. aus b.
EOR sALE-The Stock and Fixtures of sa.
- loon, on the corner Of Freeman and Hopkins
sts. Inquire on the premises, Cheap for cash
FOR sALEtIp = i ,o COyington, neat Frame Cot
tage-lot Is by l00-at $3.50. Also Frame Cottage
Sy WIS GsDts%y Sa NcrSo7yn FfSy
Bank, Oovlnston. au7-b'
ROR SALE DAIRY-An old-estabiished
y Dairy, having thirty cows with horses and
wagons necessary to carry on the business. Address
DAIRY, care Of Press Once. II sold Immediately,
bargain can be had au7-aw'
VVOR sALE-GRoCERY.-s Fixtures and
H Lease; stock well selected; low rent good
trade one of the best chances In the city. Apply
to HALE CO, 12s walnut.st. au7.6.
I,OR SALE-A secondhand Fire aud Burglar
Keys and Patent Powder-proof Lock, Size, -lsxSi
lE Sy Y iRehea ne desP Cheap App,y to w BRA
nut-Melodeon Building-up stairs. au7.b'
EOR. .sALE-oR RENT-A Lot Is feet front by
~ 96 feet deep with Frame Cottage, containing
two rooms, kitchen and workshop good yard, with
hydrant and cistern, all In good order. Call at 81
Pleasant-st., between Race and Elm. au5d'
ENOR SALE-TINNERS' TooLs-A complete
condition. will be sold cheap, if applied for soon.
Call at Ga Central-avenue. au2-fF
L,UR SALE-CHEAP-Beca of leaving the
T. " country large Lot with improvements on
% feet inches in front, 46 feet inches across the
feet 10 inches long on tho north side Apply the
Lot to CAYLEY HARRIS, 0Iegon-st., near Baum
and Third, Cincinnati. Ohio au2-f"
HNOR SALE-L0T-Al large and beautiful lot on
= Mt, Auburn, on q long time. Address Nj. X. D.,
at the Press office. aul-tf.
ENOR SALE-3O,OOO acres of Railroad Land,
~ situated on the Dubuaue and Pacific Railroad, ,
erty on the Illinois Central Clinton, Dewitt Co,
Ill, to exchange for property in about the city Of
CINCINNATI. Titles good, and every thing warranted
and represented correctly. Apply soon to A. Nj.
DYE, ~ East Fourth-st, jy2s-am'
NOR SALE-Steam Engine and Boiler, now in
- use at Nos. % and 1O1 Walnut-street where
they can be seen at any time. Engine-CyInder, 8
inches diameter, stroke feet, governor and Jndson
,aiye attached, and east-iron bed. Boler--Length,
mY23-u HARRISON q WILSON.
NOR SALE-A Retail Stock of Groceries, No.
n tions and Variety Goods, with the goodwill of q
well ll-establishcd business and five years lease on
the store. Also, a good Building Lot in the most
compelled to quit business, will offer the same on
very favorable terms For further information, ap-
ply at tho corner of Third and Greenup-sts Coving
ton, Ky. small Farm, twenty or twenty Ave miles
In the country, will be taken part payment. The
au7-aw. ''N 'N''' W. '''' Gs.RUsT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A Cry PRlsoNER.--,
Last Saturday night Emma Pross was ar
rested upon warrant, issued at the instance
of Carrie Miller, charging her with harbor-
ing lewd women. Ten men and eight females
I were arrested at the same time, the former
charged with lettering about houses of ill
fame and the latter with vagEancy. The
parties were arraigned before Judge Lowe
yesterday morning when the alleged vagrants
were discharged, and the males treated in a
similar manner. Mrs. Pross, however, pleaded
guilty to the charge against her and was
sentenced TO the City Prison for a term of
twenty days and to pay a fine of $50
and costs. 81 fal s.-lAflf r. L .K EuE g
After she had been confined in our Cincin-
natl counterpart of the Black Hole ofOalcutta,
she gave evidence of having taken u very
heavy dose Of some violent narcotic, A physi-
clan was Immediately called, and he discovered
that she had swallowed large quantity of
gum opium. He administered an emetic and
the poison was dislodged before the effect
became dangerous and she is now in fair
way to recover. avs ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

AyyivaIs-superof Louasilie; Pfioress, Madisoni "a
bSstSns Nc Pof,us@Sasai oPSst B.g seRa
Lebannn 81. Louisi Tins. Dock llfl fI01 Ei1 ~'s1
~DsQmiEss snIsFier touIssille;; PrioNss. Maaits
DnnloIth, Neville Commodore Perry, o. L6nls,
Cenbridse. ". LAaisi 81 cieuds nockifh sn1f1t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08

% sial1 ieg la4 eie : L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-08
Review of the Cincinnati Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY MORN

ASHES-The market has not undergone any
We quote Pots at 494Ac.; Pearls nominal; Soda Ash
3Hc Bicarb Soda sells at ~ to 55sc according to
ALC0HoL-we quote the market steady at 4l1fc.
for eS cent proof less the usual discount to
the trade.
BARKING change in the market during the week,
tho demand has been fair and the market steady at
50 256195O for good to prime Chestnut Oak. 10
BRAN, SHORTS, &c--The demand is hardly equal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

either killed by ting timbers or drown
ed. The BLOWN and the flying timbers
were not the onl unpleasant features OF
the storm. Thrain came down like a
deluge and in ,any places up hill and
down, it bears mre Of the appearance OF
river having cen forced along than
any thing else.
| have studiusly avoided anything
like descriptio OF the scene as it pre-
scented itself or Sunday evening. The
dead, the dying the bruised and mang-
led, the groans the sufferers, and the
wa'lIng Of the ereaved-the utter de-
moi'tion of hoses, stables, fences and
t'mber--the inoscriminate slaughter of
stock, OF all kine, should have been seen
alone: Pen ut:rly fails to express-im-
as'natlon is indtquate to conceive the
horrors of the sene God grant that my
eyes may neverbehold another such,
! would like this public opportunity
in behalf of tn needy sufferers, to ex-
press their he;rtfelt gratitude to the
friends at Tiptm and the community in
general, for the hearty ma. ner in which
they have responded to the calls made
lpon their lihrality. Every cent of
money and articles of merchar disc will
DC carefully applied to the object for
which it was in ended And should any
If you ever be placed in so unfortunate
circumstances, GU will find them ready
o return, as ia, as in their power, the
assistance.
lam, yours &C.,
j. +. K.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

The fireworks mandatory Ct Hat
field L. Sons, Williamsburg, N. Y. explo.
ded on the It'll, killing Charles Hatfield
and Jacob Crack, and badly injurins
three other workmen. The works occu-
pied eight small buildings, and the explo.
sion extended from building to builning,
until all but two, which we're fire. proof,
were destroyed.
The assassination OF Mr.. Sumner is
supposed to be meditated at Washington.
On Friday night last, ian individual repre-
senting himself as from Virginia. called at
his room and imperiously demanded an
explanation of certain parts Of his recent
speech. Mr.. Sumner gave him no salts
faction and ordered him to depart, which
he did with threats At a subsequent
hour three Others called, hating in the
passage, and sent up word that they wish
ed to see him alone. They refused the
invitation to enter his room, where Mr..
Sumner was surrounded by friends, and
left, sending threatening message by
the servant, that they would come with
a force to assault him, at 10 O'Clock Sat.
urday morning, when Mr. Summers
friends were again present, in view of
these occurrences. 1t is believed to be
he intention Of his assailants to assass-
nate him on the spot His friends are
,reaty iucensed, and any further efforts
o harm him will result in deadly con.
'ict. They say they are determined to
lcf.nd him Mt all hazards.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

he appeared and gave bonds for the ap-
pearance of himself and wife at the next
term of the Circuit Court and immediate
ly set out for Springfield to employ our
. Honest Old Abe" to defend him
Mr. Lincoln heard the story, in which
he charged that his neighbors were ac,u-
ated by malice IN procuring his arrest,
and replied that he would inform him 10
a few days whether or not lie would take
the case. Mr. Lincoln Immediately wrote
to Athens to ascertain the facts of the
case, and on learning which, he Informed
Mr.. P-that he could not take his
case but should volunteer against him.
Mr.. Lincoln did volunteer in behalf of
the child, and the brutes P--and
his wife were fined the sum of three hun
dred dollars each. In this, as in all 9TH
er acts of his life, our gallant Lincoln
showed to the world that he would sus-
tain right without reward, and that he
would not uphold wrong, though, he
might in so doing, command a large fee,
and at that time no lawyer needed fees
more than Mr. Lincoln.
How many of our lawyers are there
who will refuse case where there is
large fee, even though their clients cause
may be ever so base, and take the side Of
right without fee?
The above circumstance was related
to rs by one of the most reliable citizens,
who was personally known to the facts.
Mt Carroll (M) Home Inteliyencer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

KILLED WHILE GAMlNo.-When the
tornado struck Camsnche four men were
engaged in playing cards in one Of tho
buildings totally destroyed. All four
were killed with cards in their hands
What m awful warning to Sabbath
breakers
THE STATE FAIR AT iowa CRY
The citizens of Iowa City are making cx.
tcnsive PREP arations for the State Fair.
Five additional acres Of land are to be
added to the old Fair grounds, aud
number of necessary buildings erected,
the entire cost of which is estimcted at
$500
THE MURDERS NOT FoUND.-As yet
nothing has been heard Of the murderers
of Laura j. Harvey, at Ottumwa. The
person arrested at Omaha, supposed to
be McComb, and another arrested IN Lee
county, supposed to he Lawrence, both
turned out to be different PERSONS
This horrid crime is still shrouded in as
much mystery as it was at first.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Secedeis' Convention.
RICHMOND, June IL

RICHMOND, June IL.
The following is the programme for
Tomorrow in the Seceders' Convention.
After the permanent organization is &C.
complised, the Convention will take re-
cess, with the understanding that it is
to C, ntinue till after the Baltimore Con-
yention, 50 as to allow the delegates to
90 there, in tie meantime the Richmond
Convention to be called together again
when the Chairman deems it advisable.
All the delegates will 90 to Baltimore
except those from South Carolina, who
w,re sent to Richmond only; but the
South CCaroiiaians, who are fine set Of
gentlemen, will wait for the other dele
gates till they returc. AID take joint ac-
ton with them. The ui.advantage Is,
however,t that the vote Of S. Carolina WI
be lost in the Baltimore Convention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14

WASHINGTON, May 80, 1SC

WASHINGTON, May 30, 1860
GENTLEMEN Your official commu-
nication of the 18th inst, informing me
that the Representatives Of the Republi-
can party OF the United States, assembled
at Chicago on that day, had, by unanim.
our vote, selected me as their candidate
for the Office of Vice President of the
United States, has been received ,togeth-
er with the resolutions adopted by the
Convention as its declaration of princi-
Piles. Those resolutions cnunciate clear
Iy and forcibly the principles which unite
us, and the objects proposed to be ae
all, aud there is neither necessity nor
propriety in my entering upon discus
sion of any of them. They have the ap,
prevail Of my Judgment, and in any ac
ton of mine will be faithfully and cor,
daily sustained. | am profoundly CRATE
full to those with whom it is my pride
and pleasure politically to operate, for
he nomination SO unexpectedly confer
red ana desire to tender through you
to the members 0: the Convention my
sincere thanks for the confidence thus re-
posed in me Should the nomination
which I now accept be ratified by the
people, aud the duties devoive upon me
of presiding over the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, 1t will be my earnest endeav-
or faithfully to discharge them, with a
just regard for the rights Of all. 1t is to
be observed, in connection with the do
ings of the Republican Convention, that
a paramount object with US is to preserve
the normal condition Of our Territorial
domain as homes for free men. The able
advocate and defender of Republican
principles whom you have nominated for
the highest place that can crafty the
ambition Of man, comes from State
which has been made what it is by spec
ial action in that respect of wise and good
men ho founded our institutions. The
rights of free labor have there been vim
dicated and maintained. The thrift and
enterprise which so distinguished Illinois
as one of the most furnishing States of
the glorious West, we wonld see secured
to all the Territories Of the Union and
restore peace and harmony to the whole
country by bringing back the Government
to what it was under the wise and patri.
otto men who created it, If the Repub-
licans shall succeed in that object, as
they hope to, they will be held in crate
1Gili remembrance by the busy and teem-
ing miiii';;"ns of future ages. l am very
truly yours, II. HAMLIN.
To Hon, G.. AsHMcN, Pres't, &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
some Incidtn OF the Storm.

hECH.sItsv!iLE, June 18TH 20.
l shall now endeavor to give you some
incidents Of the storm as they are relia.
bly, reported There is nothing wonder.
iuI or nothing SO passing strange" that
can relate but merely some plain.
truthful, unvarnishcd recitals COMING
mostly from the persons themselves.
The tragedy of Sunday night is not
one possessing merely local interest but
one that will be the fruitful topic of
conversation at homes and by iircsides in
every State in the Union. "The ollos,
lnhabitant' does not rccollcct Of eyer
having seen Or read Of a tornado SO fear.
fully destructive to life and to propertv
Towns and villages that were the marts
of convenience and the habiIation. of
thrift aud enterprise are by one fell
bosom swept ain, ost from the earth and
lear 1t IS not saying 100 much that hund.
reds, who were buoyant on Sabbath morn
with prospects for long life are now by
'hat storm alone numbered with the
things that WERE But to my subject.
"A mite boy IN the Burgess settlement
was seized by the wh,rl and as he wac
passing up caught to the top of a Iarre
tree. Another blast brought the trca 70
the ground with the little fellow alon.
lie was almost covered with leaves, limbs
md rubbish and yet the little fellow
jumped up and ran home unhurt.
\ man was found south Of Mt. Vernon
who ,ull Thursday had not been recoo.
nized aud the belief is that he has como
from the other side of the Cedar river
having been carried there by the storm
II IS sain chow true can't tell that .,
Louden two men and colt were distinct.
y seen, o. several persons Ayinr tbrouob
the ar Squire Saums, who l;yos in
lhiana Grove some FIVE miles north of
THIS place says, that when the storm vas
passing there his wife and daughters told
him that they twice distinctly heard
some persons screaming. lie paid no
attention to it at the time lut now
believes 1t must have been some person
passing through the air, who had been
Drawn up by the whirl only to be thrown
to the earth Il lIfeless mass. The sound
could not have proceeded from any other
p'aes as none were near enough to have
ossh "eafd during the roaring of the
storm; no not believe it is at all i'm
probable since huge timbers were taken
up ana borne IN the air for miles and
why not human beings whose cle,bos
n w., o"'y them for awhile at any rate.
nue Is 1t not horrible to thi,,k of:
hanser- stand thick thloushon, all Tho ,ro,n,
|" lH.h H. 20 IA, .,,nh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-06-14
Death of Judge stockton.

Hon. l.. D. Stockton one of the
Judges OF the Supreme Court of Iowa,
aud an old and much beloved citizen of
burlington, died at his residence in that
place last Saturday evening, and his re-.
mains were Inferred Monday morning
tie had been suffering for many months
with disease, against whose encroach-
ments his robust constitution STRUGGLED
with mighty but vain force. 4
The news of his death will be heard with
sorrow not only all over this State, but
IN many places abroad where he had per-
sonal friends.-Daeenport Gazette, l3M.