davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
MISCE LANEO S.
Lruit 9 OrnaIne TAI Trees
and sHRrBBERY. for tho Spring Trade Of 1861.

aad sFIRuBBERY, for the Spring Trade Of 1861.
Having devoted most Of my time for some years 10
investigating the subject Of Fruit Growing. particularly
relates % This Itgion-the OF failure ia
chas lnd linls ~ general best ocat ns, varieties OF
fruit, treatment Sc, have acted on such information
prop gazing varieties ~ fguthat stood uninjnrec the
severe winters Of 1857; and grating appes entirely
on complete seeding Under such treatment, the
trees offered must CONNIE nd themselves the
fdence intelligent AID economical purchasers in
Grant and adjoining countless they can lie relied on
for long lite, il properly cared for, and cases.
Weld the planter speedy return of line fruit.
N trees raised on elevated ground clay soil, only
moderately rich, without manurs, and have
healthy, hns-textured growth of wood, OF fair
believe common practice OF high manuIing and cnl
ture, on rich, oamy Soils and the se practice omak-
ing By gazing scons into tridng sections ofroot
make the greatest possible number of OF each
Seeding to be at The DO tom ofnost our disappoint
meniS in raising orchards
The sub,criber has taken great pains avoid bark
lice, Zone Of the greatest seouages Of the apple tree)
and not one can be found in the Nursery.
AGsss-Our seedlings range from one to seven years
in age. Grated trees. from five years on the 2
and year olds Leayy and unsurpassed stock is on
hand.
AS BETWEEN CRAFTS AND SEEDLINGS, the hardy
gratis stood unscathed the perilous winters u
1901 most desirable and will do best but the
most indifferent. seedlings raised ut home are far more
valuable than three-foats of the kinds named the
lists oiersd by gresp osble nerating agents of East
ern and Southern Nurseries.
'Western Trees for Wesisrp Plaater."
A"wsconsin Fruit cuturist," containing 81 pages Of
fall directions transpaniing and cnlsiyatng trees
is furnished to purchasers gratis.
TERNS.-Cash; or by arrangement paving win
De credited III another crop can % marke'eo.
4 l,lsLs embrace ~ part the ioi'oSing rfui' &C.
App4.Es
pp1cpS coa,os f.or, 81 - : "a - ion
Grated, IS 10 $50 p l00 according
to age ana quality.
VARIETIES OF APPLEs.
Barnlill Summer, Harvest Redstroal,
EarIy Red Ksd Na,carst Eed As.saehan DOOSA'
49, lss,y ita-v 80 800 yal,o1s t ss'''
Golden Sweet
fALL
Full Pippin, Late Strawberry,
Famense, Cor snow Male Garlic,
EeiisS S omes'' D DeMeon iippeh'
Gravenstein ST. Lawrence,
jersey Sweet, Siberian kinds.
WINTER
,,.e
Gan,nee1d s,'at po1aani,a svsat
Canada Reinnette, Royal pippin
Colvert, Rhode |. Gfeening.
Columbian Russet, Rawles Jannetting,
Domino, Iolman Sweet,
Golden Russell, seeS-no- further,
Hutchinson, yandersere,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
no Nj N Il r S.!
roo X @ Jtrf

10 o x % TT IT.
NJ lands situated irthe southeast palt ~ fhe town
Of Lancaster, Sec &c. Town 8 Kalige3 are hereby of
fered TO let for digging mining Tor lead ore subject
to such conditions exactions aud rules as may con-
sent and none Others ANY person persons min
ing said lands deliver to me the onc-sxth part
If all the lead he may raise he mus fill up all the
up all his interest TO in any alt his diggipgs.
The mineral my lind lies and is found IN patches
therefore, to pi about rfetfces direction,
or run Of mineral Irequire that Isbe sole judge
and arbiter in all matters IF difficulty misunder
standing between miners working ON my lands. And
any peson persons refusing acquiesce in my arbi
tiament decision in all matters OF difficulty
misunderstanding. shall forefeit all right to dig or
mine within my lands and forfeit all mineral on
interest he may have on within my lands All shall
have their own and more, no less.
ELIJAH HARRISON
March 10Th, 1891. 40 sws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
divers Mills, Jan
WANTED!
TIMBER AND PRAIRIE
land for SIC.

The subscriber offers for sale in lots purchasers
and the most liberal terms TO aud Tine tu
following lands all lying and either side Of the
Military road, il the Town Of WingyIc Grant County,
Wisconsin,
Sec. Q, Town 9, n. Range Wost--C40 acres.
Ma Of Sec. ~, Town 9, N Range West--320 acres.
Wa ofSec 10, Town 8, N, Range Wcst--s320 acres.
SwM OF sec ~, Town q, n. Range Wet--l8O acrca
E% ofnwA Of Sec, ~, ~ 8, N. AZ. W.--6O acres.
Ftr particulars inquire OF rhos. j. Green * Co., "A
Wingvilie. or A. y. Mills the premises agents for
Miles White Baltimore, Md.
The property il situated two miles west Of Wngvila
fairly divided between prairie and timber and per.
fectly adopted for farming These lands are located Ia
the highest parts Of the county, but contain several five
" springs and water may be had ntft By d.gfirw
Ningsile, June 18th, 1880. LILY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28

Also all the common Drugs and the following popu-
lar patent Medicines.
DR.. Jaynes Remedies.
Or. Ayers Remedies.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies
Hooaands German Bittes.
Or. 5. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Differs.
5. A. Weaver's Canker and Salt Rheam Syrup and
Cerate.
w. g. MolIats Phoenix Bitters Life Fills.
DR.. w. $. Lunts Remedies.
Radwas's Remedies, and all the popular Liniments
Pain Killers, Garging Oils, Condition Powders, &c.
The highest price paid in Goods or cash. for Hidel
and all kinds OF marketable produce.
GEORGE WALKER.
British Hollow, Jan 1st 1850. 3l-lf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
HARRISON NURSERYi
LANCASTER, WIS.

The subscriber having purchased the HARRISON Nur.
aeTy OF Dir. Holloway. situated miles south of Lam
caster, offers TO sell off The trees, ranging
From year oIds to Q year-olds, at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
And as the and earods are SO large as to be ur-
safe 70 standanoher year in the Nursery, they will BE-
SOLD even lower than younger trees the following
rates are fixed for this spring:
and6 year olds at $1,000 per 100, in lots of 10 or
upwards.
3 aud year, lls at $1,000 per lOo
year-oids, very cheap
Among the varieties arc the following:
G1lhfower, 20oz Pippn, Taman Sweet,
Golden Russet, FALL Swaar, Eolland Ppln,
ST Lawrence, Male Carl, Early Harvest
20 o. Apple, NorthefnSpy, Baldwin,
| Sli,zaubefg. Sweet Btugh, Fa l1ppin,
UFeefi sweet, Colombian Russell, taLleuse SHOW,
/ Winter Gen0tin, Wi n.er Swaar, summer Queen,
|. Golden Sweet, Winter Pelnain, Belmont,
1 WiscomsinNatiye, kainho, EARLY Strawberry,
/ And others, y ~ over 400 varieties.
Also siberian Grab Apples GLOW and Crimson,
With Pluuns, Grapes, and Otter trees.
These were an Grated by and under direction
Of Che iae Albert Niles, deed, Of tho best Nul-
sersmap in the country
The Hareson Nursery stands on the open prairie.
and lii otusr trees Stoou tnroug tile hard winter III
55 aud SO aud appear as hardy forest trees.
The Nursery covers sums Is acres OF land Which
want Tor farm purposes, aid therefore wish to se lid
trees as do nowish to contnue The Nursery business
5. j. GRIsW0LD.
Boiee Prairie, Slarkh 25th, 1861. Drew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28

ROCHESTER,. Olmstead Co., MINI, Oc-
{ Der 4 1893 Graefepberg 81 Park Row. ew York:
Gentlemen Having used the Graefenberg EYE LoTios
in my firmly with the most entre for naanma-
ton OF the eyes, cheerfuy recommend it Others
medicine ahorling relie in my case when svery thing
else seemed TO fail. Yours truly. f. CHAMBERLAIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
IMPROVED FARM
Tot Positive Sale.

Ivf sell al the lowest price, 200 acres Of land pL
acrts ander cut'yatioD aud fences well TIMBER.
ed and Eatefed; gcoGdweiiigs, 0al. vpeus out build
ings orchard, tc The .afn IS situated miles south
east Of Eoscote and the RAILROAD TERMS part canl,
balance o. time.
Aso several other tracts Of land about thcsame dts
sanee from Boscetcl will be 3cl1 lower titan any n1d
in the county. Also, mpaavsd farm ~ halfa Sec
tcps miles scnth-west K Boscobtl, good DWELLING
mail ofchai lo0 acres under fence 70 acres plcwecs
welTstoFed and tiubnred. am in dtDt aid deiernlil.
ed 70 leave TOR new country. TERMS, part cHsh, bali
arce on time. Inqaire Of Tie subscriber n Boscobs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
GRANT County OFrIeERs.

GRANT County OFFICERS.
J B. MOORE. sheriff.s
Jas. A. JONES, Treasurer.
30. W. RLANDING, Clerk Circuit Court
J. w. ANGEL, Clerk Board Supervisors.
L. T. MEAKS, Register.
NJ. w. WOOD. Coroner.
Post-oiace Ado ress of above, lancaster
A. r. BUSlINELI Dist. Attolney-Plattevilie
H.. a.. W. McNAIR, Suryeyor-Fennimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Harelson's Steam Saw Mills,
Together wit
1875 ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBERrD LAND,
That has never been culIed.

7 MT IlaS leFct UGH VulIttl'
Il not sold, the property ,yill be rented.
There IS good dwelling aouse anl garden convenient
to the Mill. This Mill is sitngte1 in Hurricane Grove,
where tpber is plenty Tof further particulars inquire
of JOHN Il. HARELSON.
Lancaster, February Q, 1861. S5-f
STRAYED OR STOLEN
From the suJscsiser, some time last fall, dark
hay Mare, black and TAIL with slRai white strip
from taroe five inches IN lengthAon tsR end Of the
nose rather side other wh1e~fn the face.
with the exception that there may be star in the
forehead think she has white hind foot but very
little above the hoof. but not positive. She will be
four old this spring is of medium size and
unbroen when she left ANY delivering said marc
to me- giving information where she be found,
will be literally rewarded for 80 dong.
JOHN b. HARRISON.
Lancaster, February 8, 1861, 35-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28

GAW-BUCKS TO THREsHIxG MACHINES
Repaired on short noticeand have now the best OF
sishs and more engaged to do orse-shoeing, Ct
anAahing else where iron Is employed, al D. r. lLiDS
shop. = Lancaster, Nov. n, 1899 70
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28

GTRAY BULL.
Taken up by s1e subscriber residing j. the town Of
rassyifle on lant owned by bin, about the 18th
Iav If Febs iars 1861 one red Bull yearling past,
fale red no white ea it, marks brands visible.
The owner requested to prove property, charges,
aud take said stfsy.sI} BENJAMIN GURNEY.
CassvilIe, March 4th. 1861 39-4w~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-03-28

The subscriber having purchased tho HARRISON Nur
seFy Of Mr. Holloway, situated miles south Of Lam
caster, offers 10 sell off The trees, ranging
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

A LIBELER CowHIDED Jesse Clement, the
editor of the Times of this city, was co 1hided
yesterday by MIR. John Hodnett for gross,
vulgar libel Of him, which Clement wrote aud
published in the Times of the same day. Glenn
ent has been thus made to feel that he can not
outrage the feelings Of others with the same
inpUDity with which he has for six months or
more past villaipously illuminated the editor
Of this paper, and used the Times to blacken
the character, injure the reputation and bring
disgracs upon the person Of some Of his feilo y
citizens. Rebel and traitor were common cpl
heis applied by him day after day toEsrd us
and other citizens OF this city and county, and
the forbesrance and impunity with which our
selves and others treated him only made him
the more violent and base and abusive in his
language.
Under ordinary circumstances such public
cbssti Eemt mt as has been inflicted on him would
be TepTeheDsible; but when a man deliberately,
willfuIly and msliciOusly assails his fsllow-man
in the ouiFsSesus manner 10 which 1t has been
the habit of Jesse Clement to assail some Of his
fellow. citizens through the Times, the public,
instead Of reprehendiug such chastisement as
was inflicted on him yesterday, will express its
Judgment by saying it served him right-DH'
buque Iolea) Herald, l2h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
LAW REFORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

HABEAs CoRPus-A Soldier Claimed 10
haze been Enlisted while Drmk.-Upon a
SIt Of h9beoS corpus sued out by the wife
of John Thompson, a volunteer in Colonel
feLean's Regiment, alleging that her hus.
band, was enlisted while intoxicated, and
praying for his discharge on thhtsgfound. A
bearing took place to day before Judge
Collins.
The petitioner, her husband and Mrs.
Shedy were examined in support of the
petition. 1t appeared from their petition,
that on last Sunday week Thompson, who
hsd bought a gallon cf whisky on the
previous night, imbibed pretty freely Of the
same on the day of his enlistment, for the
purpose of allaying a tooth ache aud giving
him nerve to have IL extracted that be went
out and on coming home at night said he
had enlisted, and not having joined his
regiment, corporaps guard came after him
in few days and took him along to camp.
Captain Morgan testified that he had no
appearance of being drunk when he enlisted;
ard il was further stated that after the writ
was served he had taken the oath volun-
tarily.
To this last statement it was replied that
Thompson merely obeyed orders to hold up
his hand, and that he did know what oath
was administered.
The case was not disposed of at noon.
TRIAL FOR THE DROWNING OF MARGARET
BRENNAN.-Before Judge Mallon. The evi-
dence has not closed. The witnesses called
to-day we're examined relative to the identity
of the woman and her clothing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
AMUsEmENTs.

UNION HALL.-The great event OF the
season, Mad. Matilda Orfvelli's debut before a
Cincinnati audience, takes place to. night at
Che Catholic Institute. The lady who has
appee.ed in Italy, France, England and New
Yoik successfully, possesses a charming
voice, completely under control. She will
be assisted by a number of artists not
unknown. to fame.
PIKB's 0PERA-HoUsE-Pro Anderson
appears 10 night as "Rob Roy" aud Mr..
Bass as "Bsiie Jarvie." The play abounds
in most excellent music, which will be pro-
duced and executed in excellent style The
management has spared no pains or expense
in bringing out this operate drama in its
best form.
NATIONAL THBATER.-The mere announces
ment, that James Robinson, the daring bare
back rider, has been engaged, should be a
sufficient guarantee for large attendance.
Dan Rice's production, The Sprites Of the
SiLVer ShoWer, will form part OF the enter
tainment every night. The public are we'll
aware Of the excellent amphitheatrical
troupe here, and it is useless to say more.
WooD's THEATER.-To.night Miss Adah
Isaacs Menken will appear 10 local extra
vaganza, written by herself entitled The
Three Fast Women. We will say more of
its merits or dement's after we have seen il.
SMITH b N1xoN's HALL.-The Campbells
continue to attract large share of patronage
from the amusement community. This even
ing the troupe will appear in a most excel
lent programme, replete with harmony, SEN.
timent and pleasing comicalities. The bur-
lesque opera Italian Airs, will also be pro.
duced, in its original form.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

eript hes received late Southern papers By
gentleman who left New Orleans, ten days
ago, coming through Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
The Bowling Green (Ky) Courier says
Parson Browhlow vas arrested for treason
by the Confederate States Commissioner at
Knoxville, on the 9Th, and committed 10 jail.
The Knoxville Register says a rumor Of an
order from the rebel War Department, TO
give Brownlow q safe conduct to the North,
had created intense excitement.
The Raleigh IN. C) Standard Of the 4th
learns from reliable source that Federal
regiment had taken possession of Ports
mouth, N. O., that there are ten Yankee
steamers in Pamlico Sound.
CLEVELAND, December 16 "A FIRE At Flvria
Sunday night destroyed twenty. three frame
buildings, principally barns and shops. Loss
$4,000; insured for 50, 900. 'dIyf
FORTRESS MONROE (Dia Balfimore6 De-
cember l6.-The chartered steamer Constt-
tuition arrived this afternoon. The Copshtit'
ton left Boston on the 2tst of November
with the Twenty-sixth Massachusetts, and
Ninth Connecticut Regiments, arriving az
Ship Island on the 81 of December. All the
troops were landed the next day by some
rebel steamers captured by our Aeet.
The CoRshtuG0n remained at Ship Island
four days, and sailed for Key West and Ha-
yana.
BALTIgoRE, December l6.-General Phelps.
ut Ship Island, Miss, on the 9th Of Deeem-
beT put forth proclamation to the loyal
citizens Of the south east, strongly anti
slavery in tone.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
LNKLINGs.

Porter's panorama, entitled The Dream of
FAIRY Land will be ready for exhibition
next Monday.
The December term of the United States
Court, Judge Leavitt presiding, will com.
mence to- morrow.
A little girl named Lizzie Bradshaw was
severely bitten by ferocious dog, yesterday,
on Hopkins street.
A lady named Williamson was injured
early yesterday morning with being run
over by milk.wagon. She was crossing a
street, near the Brighton House, when the
accident occurred. -.'.--..
Warren Lundy, formerly policeman, We
believe, in our city, was killed ia Indianab
oils few days since. He was beaten by a
gang of rowdies, and died from the effects
The funeral obsequies of Captain W B
Phillips, yesterday, were imposing. The
Pilots and Captains attended in a body.
Mary Crumberg, residing on Belts street
was dangerously burned on Saturday even
ing last by the explosion of camphene
lamp. Her recovery is considered doubtful
The Cincinnati branch of the Sanitary
Commission have secured an Office in tbs
Mechanics Institute, where they can bt
| found hereafter at all times.
"Much Ado about Nothiug"-The due
that didn't come Off
Two policemen, each having charge of a,
inebriated woman, attracted no little atten
tion yesterday afternoon while conveying
them to the station-house.
Colonel Lytle has purchased of Mr.. S
Moridge, of Newport, fine large dark gra,
horse for the campaign in Kentucky. WI
hope his second charger will prove more for
tunate than the one he rode at Carnifex.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
COVINGTON Ws.

MEETING OF THE CITY CoUNcIL.-A called
meeting of this body will be held this even
ing. Important business is to be trans.
acted.
UNDERGOING REPAIRs.-The ferry-boat
Queen City has been taken to the dry. dock.
She will undergo thorough overhauling.
MUSTERED IN.-Colonel Mark Muudy's
Regiment will be mustered into the United
States service to day.
A TREBLE MURDER AT PARIS, KY.--Last
Saturday evening several men engaged in a
quarrel with some soldiers, which resulted
in man named Hiber shooting one of the
soldiers through the head, killing him in
stantly. The comrades of the murdered man
then turned upon Hibler and another citizen
named Speers, who was standing near, and
with loaded muskets shot both Of them dead.
The affair has caused intense excitement in
the town. Both the murdered citizens were
strong SecessioDists.
LEGAL.-The United States Circuit Court
meets in this city on the second Monday Of
January, 1862. About seventeen indict-
ments for treason are tO be tried.
MAYORS CoURT.-A young man was be-
fore the Court this morning, on the charge
of passing one of S. @. Erwin's hat medals on
gold piece. After full hearing of the case,
His Honor held him in bonds of $50 TO an
swer the charge before the Circuit Court in
default of which he was committed to jail.
ASKING FOR INFoRMATIoN.-As the baud of
the Fifty second Regiment was marching up
| one of our principal streets last Saturday,
playing one of the most inspiring strains, a
gentleman who has particular passion for
music, and is withal somewhat pr Sfessor OF
the "dvine art, after following the band a
| distance of several squares, was particu-
larly struck with the beauty of the air
| Stepping 10 one of the perspiring blowers oi
brass, as soon as they had ceased playing, he
| inquired the name Of the competitions they
had Just performed. "That, sir, is No. 4,
replied the gentle musician, with the most
| provoking innocence Imaginable. With thiI
| valuable piece of information the admirer o
sweet sounds walked of, % wise, If not |
wiser man. - h-'
CoRRkoTIos, the proceedings Of tn
1 School Board, published on Saturday, We di,
some injustice to Mr.. Leuba. We represente
him as voting number Of times for a
ayowed sscsssiosis.. knoWlnz him 70 b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
Ad6StIonnIF ForeIrn Newr.

The Times gays the principle on which tho
Government rests its demand is, that Brit
ish ship, until her violation ofneutral rights
is fully proved, must be held TO be British
ground as muCh as if she were an actual
piece of British SOIL and the right of pro-
tec'iOn TO all persons on board, is as valid as
On British territory. Now no such violation
has been proved or sought to be proved
against the Trent consequently, the seizure
of four persons dragged from her decks was
entirely illegal Slidell and Mason were at
the most, civil servants to hostile power,
end were travelling from one neutral port to
another in a neutral vessel. II the Govern
ment at Washington declare them rebels,
then the right of asylum has been clearly
violated.
The Times concludes by sdjuring the Gov
eminent and Northern people TO do justice
in, the matter.
All Garibsldian officers in Switzerland re-
ceiRed orders TO assemble at Genoa within 8
month. ...
The Italian Minister at Barcelona, in a
speech, expressed the hopes that Italy would
triumph over all her enemies, and her flag
wave over Venice and Rome. .,
A letter was resolved from Sir Richard
Golden of pacific tone, urging suspension
Of Judgment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
Rsanlnrs and YoInpteers.


In speaking of the proposition now before
Congress 10 obliterate the distinction be-
tween our regular and volunteer Soldiers
the New York EUening Post says:
The distinction between regular and vol
unteer forces is in many ways important and
beneficial. 1t is proper that a Republic
should have but email standing or regular
army. Our wisest statesmen have warned
Us against the danger of such an institution.
A soldier of the regular army is a man TO a
certain extent cut loose from the ties which
. bind volunteer to society. He is, rightly
enough, a machine, and very useful and
important machine; but no thoughtful man
could view without dread the sudden crea-
tion Of six hundred thousand such.
The volunteer, on the contrary, never
loses his citizenship. He may stand guard
in Virginia but his. heart, his interests, his
wife and children, are in Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, in Iowa or in New York. He is
not machine, and the attempt to make him
one would not only be dangerous but impos-
sible. He is a soldier for the present, but he
ia a farmer, carpenter, a smith or mer-
chant, for life. He offers his time, health
and blood to his country for the war, but he
has always the intention to return to his
home and civil employment at the FIRST dawn
of peace.
That this distinction is real and vital one
in the minds of the people is clearly shown
by the alacrity with which our citizens have
rushed to the iield as volunteers--for the
war-aud the slowness with which at the
game time enlistments for the regular army
have advanced. American citizens do not
care to take up the trade of arms. Let us be
thankful for it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
NEWPORT NEWS.

A GANG OF THIEvEs BROKEN UP.-Marshal
Bennett yesterday succeeded in discovering
the headquarters of gang of thieves who
have long infested our city. Two of the
be desperate characters. The Marshal found
large quantity Of clothing, pieces of silk,
and other valuablcs on the premises. He
arrested the entire party, and conveyed them
to Jail. They will have hearing before the
May or tomorrow. .5..t
MEETING OF THE U. G. CLUB SATURDAY
NIGHT General Cary addressed the mem-
bers of this society Saturday evening. He
delivered an excellent speech, which was
loudly applauded.
10. O.F.-A full attendance is requested
Sto night by Noah's Dove Lodge for the
transaction of importont business.