davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
All Kinds of Good Anne wantai
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

pursuance of the orn1nce of the Convention of thu State of Arkansas dated .th May. IS6l We will ofr a public sale all the vacant lands within the odd numbered sections which reserved the United States within tine six mile limits of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad within the Washington Land District subject the m nimun of S 9 per acre, Nonday He 2d day of Decepber A. 2. lsGl, in the following townships, to-wit:
 Townships ur. five six, seyen,* eight and nine souh in rang eighteen west.
 Townships five six, seven, eght% and nine south in range Townships seven, eight* hines and ten south in range twenty west
 Townships eight hines ten and eleven south, in range Townships egh nine en' eleven and twelve south, in range twentytwo west.
 Townships nne eleyen* and twelve sotb in range tweDty-three west.
 Townships ten, eleven* twevc* and thirteen south, in Townships eleven welye* thirteen* and foureen* souh in range twenty five west
 Townships eleven twelve hireen,* fourteen and fifteen south ill range twentysix west. sTownship twelve thirteen fourteen* fifteen and sixteen south in range twenty seven
 Townships thirteen fourteen, fifteen and sixteen south in range tweBty-eight west.
 Townships designated thus only partly within the limits of the six sections in width each side of said road and the remaining townships wholly within said limits as designated on te diagrams which have been fnr nhei to the respective District Land Offices by the Commis siuner of the General Land Office.
 Lands reserved for school military and other purposes will be excluded from the sales.
 will be sold subject to te rjgat of ,ray grant, by of 10th June 1852 and 9th February l853 said railroad and it's branches particular by the routes will be sold containing the quantities respectively shown the official pats without deduction The s3e Will De open tune offering all ands but exceeding eeks and ap pcatons to make private entries at the minimum Of one dollar and twenty-five per of the lands offered der this proclamation will be received until after the close of the public sales.
 WILLIAM MOSS Register
 DANIEL GRIFFIN, Receiver.
 NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTI0N CLAIMANTS Every person entitled to the right of preempon to any of the lands be offered at public sale those be restored required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land ofce make payment therefor within the period pre- scrbed by law, otherwise such claim will be forfeited
 WILLIAM MOSS, Register
 DANIEL GRIFFIN, Receiver Land Qgce, Washington Ark. Sept. le, lSel 52-lOw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
Direct Importation. J. LEV Q IS Sc c O., Conaz Street, corner of Bourbon,
 NEW ORLE MS.
September 9, 1857.

Direct Importation. IT. LEV O T $ So c O.,
 Conm Street, corner of Bourbon,
 NEW ORLEANS. OTTP stock of SPRING GOODS is 2 5 ready for examination, and comprises com nlete assortment of choice styles of SEASONA- BILE GOODS, to be sold at
 Very Low Prices! GOOD GRENADINE BAREGE, at l3c yard RPOCADF. ENGLISH BAREGE, at 25c yard. ORGANDY STYLE BAREGE, from 5Oc a yard EMB'D CANVAS BAREGE, from 6oc yard PLAID SILK GRENADINE, 5Oc.
 CAUSE, 75c. PEKIN and FIGURED HERNANI EMBROIDERED BLACK TISSUE RPOCADED and PRINTED GRENADINE CAMBRIC LACE and sHAWLS. REAL LACE REVERSIBLES.
 POINTS. SPANISH LACE DOUBLES. MUSLIN SHAWLS and MANTILLAS. MUSLIN ZOUAVES and TURCOS. PLAIN and PLAID NANSOOk.
 PLAIN and PLIAD CAMBRICS. |. PLAIN and PLAID JACONETS. FANCY LACE MUSLIN and Tartare Muslins, | EMB'D SWISS, for Morning Robes. SPRING PERCALES, l212c. ' FRENCH JACONET, New Style, 25c. I FRENCH ORGANDIES, Rich, 40c.
 Linen Departni ent. ! PRINTED LINEN CAMBRlCS, new designs. i PRINTED LINEN REGATTAS. l LINEN SHIFTING, Golden Flax. 1 LINEN SHIFTING, French and Scotch. l REAL TOILE DE COUTRAI. \ FRENCH TABLE SETS ' FRENCH TABLE DAMASK. SCOTCH DIAPERS and TOWELS. i BIRDS EYE DIAPER, LINEN LAWNS, etc. FRENCH and ENGLISH HOSIERY All descriptions and sizes, for Ladies and Children FILET MIIS AND GLOVES. NEW STYLE FANS. | PARASOLS. YALENCIENNE, Application and Point Laces. | ADC bAI-FG UULEaTs:5 and SLEEVES. \ PARL0R SUITS. MORNING ROBES and CAMISOLLES. MARSEILLES SUITS 1 EMBROIDERED SKIRTS. 1 INFANT ROBES, etc. i CHILDREN'S COSTUMES. l RICH LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS. i MUSLIN AND LACE BARS tr MARS Fl, ElLLES QQILTs, Counterpanes, etc.
 We will take particular pains to i'll all orders from me country April i, 1861. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
BY AUTHORITY.
(No. l63.)

AN ACT to define with more certainty the mean
 ing of an act entitled "An act to fix the dut,eo W
 on articles therein named," approved March 'iie fifteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one. .
 SEC. l. The Congress of the Contederdft States 2, Aerica do enact, That the above recited act snail be so construed as to embrace all railroad raiS' spikes, fishing plates and chars, used m tng col nd were in bond at the date of it's passage.
 SEC. ?. Be t further enacted, That the Secreta- ry of the Treasury is hereby directed to refund to such railroad companies as have, since the pas sage of said act paid on any of the above enume- rated articles imported aforesaid greater rate of duty than is prescribed by said act, the amount over and above said rate.
 AnproYed May 2l 1881.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
S2OO REWARD! CfO4 the Murderer

StOp tne 1EIUi utIoI '! ON SATURDAY, June 16th, n-zSs-S O 1860, Mir. William Standley, liv- ing about miles south of Hickory AA Plains, Prairie county, was brutally mur- EESseg tered by his slave, Jeff. Said negro N immediately fled. He is bright ml- 5SJ atto, has an Indian appearance; feet 4E> 10 inches high; spare built can read; has bIotches on his cheeks When he left he had bar of iron attached to his ankle, and had marks of latty being whipped weighs about l55 pounds; aboot 9 years old.
 The above reward will be paid for the apprehen- sion of said negro. It is supposed that he has made his way to the Indian country or to free State Address
 ELIZABETH STANDLEY. Auoret g. 1860. If. HickOOy Plains
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
RANAWAY.

pANAWAY from the plantation ofaA BA JOHN GORDON, in Prairie county w on the 3d inst, a negro man named "Shar- per-" black, about feet, inches high weighs about l35 or l40 lbs, had on when he left pair of heavy wool pants, much too large for hSS, an old hat and old brogan shoes. A liberal Award will be paid for his apprehension and delivery in any ail where caN get him. Address
 $. SHELDON,
 June B. 1861. If Plum Bayou, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
'- = --=--,| 'si-''--s--l-4- NOTICE

HEREBY GIVEN, That letters administration ha ve M been granted to the undersigned by probate court of Pulaski county Arkansas the 9th day July n 1S6I upon the estate of James Moore deceased late county All persons having claims against said are required to within year from the date said letters or the ma be prec uded from any benefit in said and that if such calns pc not eXhi6ed within two years from the date of such letters they shall be forever barred and nreced from any benefit from such estate ~
 ROSINA MOORE AdL4'x
 ofsJ James Moore, deceased
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS

Of .he Second Session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
Ranaway Negroes.
NOTICE.

fOsjMITTED to jail on the 29th day of september E O lsGl certain negro boy. calling his name JACh, E about five feet eight inches high, of dark coper color heavy whkers large flat and says he belongs to " hlam kmbrue Pine Bluff. Arkansas The owner of said negro requested to come forwar prove property pay charges and take him away e will be dealt with as the law directs
 S. c. CLAYTON,
 sheriff and Jaicr Desha county. Arkansas. Oct l-3n Cost of ndy.rtisrnent &2R Sl ner week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
LANGUAGES

BMR F CCHEIFLER b,gs to inform the ladies and gem
 ter4n of iitflr Rock that he will give instructions in H. Ancient and Modern lafgu1ges-French German span i,i Italian. Latin. Greek Hebrew ec-thd the AsLer and particulars apply at the residence T i' g. hi tNnr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
G25 REWARD.

S25 REWARD. DANAWAY from the subscri- GfS s Der, at Magnolia, Ark, on the 10th .sV3S9 of February, 1861, negro man Sanco, E3A aged 28 years, large and stout boy, ot hJsSas dark complexion, between 5 and feet Y s high, says he was raised in the Seminole s3 Nation, and think he we'll be likely to Gs2S~ try and get back. I will give the above reward for the delivery of said boy in any jail where lean get him. JAMES " WlLLlAMo. March I, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
Nntfca

N ei1Ch IS HEREDY GIVEN, That all persons nlrbtrd a either by note account t3 the firm of ". C. SCRuGG5 BRo is hereby uotiied forward and ul as mv bro1her t5 the and the business all i,ft with Ine to settle. ". C. SCEUGGS.
 Se,t 5. 1861
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
n5ordav the 18th day of November

txt and continue from day to day, ugl all of sal" lanI7 ar f or offered for sale No lands will te sod for les r, +ton one aoElar and twenty-five cents per acTe.
 All persons i}E Gihd preempt,on Claim on arv of said aY y settlement, made prior the 27th y of May lSC hereby lu.reI to forward and mafo proof of the and also make payment therefor at O rate of dollar and twenty-five per acre. on or hp fore the sal day of sale they will forever forfeit all the right they have to Pre-empton any of said lands
 ". W. LEWIS. Register,
 ". A. BEVENS Receiver Land Office at Bstesvi'ie, Ark Aug p, 1861 49-25 EUsT rcoeived2 bIs of fine Onions Cloves and for by s> Sept ,, lN6 ". c. SCHUGGS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
PUBLIC LAND SALES.

accordance with the provisions of Ordinance of the h Convention of the state Arhansas 3"lp'eu S1 @ % m m inc T tl !y of May. A D. 1SGl and under direction of +. Auditor the Stltc the slIAto as ieS@' auH Receiver of the Land office at Bet SvlI "Ns'5 VII tLc len s within the Buo1vie lani Dsr.ct that were served < t. ujs,I states government, "i'Ah tle TT ,;,v n Lc.ir,apd Fulton railroad. embraced within Inc odd a,tir.. in the six ni.a irs of sand raro"d survey I v have heretofore been so.l at two dollars and hiIy -,'r,.r, r,1,a -glp yy;li commence
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
WANTED

WANTED
 a GOOD practical TAIN kI one that can co,,o ,,1l - ]a commented Tor -obri-ty and industry To sncb rer manent situation and liberal wages will be pivo ii, the undersigned at White sulphur Springs F mas @ f Pine Blut) Jefferson county, Arkansas r " ~ ~ VI Oct 24 5t*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-14
Commission Merchants.

JOHN COLLINS 'ohN c fhAi' T<OLLINS < PEAY, Forwarling and Commission Ner- G / chants Wharf Little Rock. Ark Aprll io, ol "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

In the Crimes. hys the Scientific American,
the troops which resisted privations and
fatigue most successfully, were those com
msnded By colonels who we're careful.of their
soldiers. For example Of two regiments
which left the camp Of ST. Omer at the same
time, arrived together in the Orimea lin the
month of October, 1861 encamped side by
side, having submitted to the same at
mospheric vicissitudes and performed like
service, one of them had preserved, on the
LIST of April, 1856 two thousand two hun
dred and twenty four soldiers out of force
of two thousand six hundred and seventy
six men; while the other, with force of
two thousand three hundred and twenty.
seven men, had left TO it only one thousand
two huRdred and thirty-niue. This amount
includes those who died from disease, and
not from wounds received in battle. In the
navy the commander of O vessel watches
over the composition of the food Of the crew,
and, moreover, respects scrupulously the
hour for breakfast and that for dinner
never is it delayed, anticipated or inter-
rupted.
IL is desirable that the same scruples
should pervade the army, and that these
wise measures for the preservation Of health
should never be infringed without a clear
and absolute necessity. Rewards are given
to Colonels of cavalry, in whose squadrons
is preserved the greatest number of horses,
which results in an excellent and profitable
emulation. Similar results, but still more
important and nnppy, would be experienced
if like rewards were bestowed upon the Col
Onels whose battalions were distinguished
for the healthy condition of the men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

The Louisville Journal does not think it
very certain that those persons who have
been so indefatigable, night and day, in hur-
rying off provisions to the Southern Con-
iederacy are likely to make any great specu-
lation out of their operations after all. They
have had good deal of difficulty in shipping
the food, and they may have still more diff
Guilty in getting their pay. The impression
has generally prevailed that they shipped
nothing without beingpaid for it at the time'
but this appears to have been altogether a
mistake.
A large proportion of the provisions that
went Off by the railroad has not been sold at
all, but is piled up in Nashville, and the
probable result will be its seizure and confs-
cation by the Southern authorities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
ARMY CLOTHING!
For Ohio Troops,


SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL RE RE
- lDIvED at the Office Of A. d BULL0UK, No.
10 West Second. st Cincinnati. or the QUABTBR-
o6ook NJ June a 6sao aaS for tGe
following supplies:
1000 Begolati Overcoats, all WOOL aky .blus Ker-
1900 Regulation Frock Coats, all WOOL heavy dark
pairs Regulation Trowsers, all wool, sky blue
800 Regulation Cavalry Jackets, all wool, heavy
500 Regulation Cavalry Trowsers, all wool, heavy
6aTk-blue Kersey-(re. en- forced dOnble Cloth) (;
eco Regulation ARTILLERY Jackets, all wool, dark
goo r eaiation ARTILLERY Trowsors, all wool, dark
LOCO "e Eo ggSoh ovorcoats for mounted men, sky
10000 Regulation Socks,
800 Regulation Shirts, gray mixed
b,UOO pairs eRulation Drawers, gray union :;
SO 0 pairs Regulation Shoes pegs ed Ur sewed.
All the above are required TO be OF materials and
style corresponding in every respect to the State
Army Regulation.
sample patterns of each article viii be furnished
by the state, and may be and after the 2jth
instant at my office in Cincinnati, aud a. the Quar-
tstmaster Generals office, in Columbi 3.
Bids must be made separately for each article, the
same to be ndOrsed on the eDvelOp For all accept
ed bids the parties will be required to give bonds to
the State or Ohio, with sufficient security for the
faithful performance of the contract; and in case
o. failure in the time of delivery or toe quality Of
them elsewhere, at the expense of the contractor.
Payment to be made, at the pleasure of Ihe state,
within ninety days from the completion Of contract.
bll articles shall be subject to inspection before
being received by the State
Delivery to be made at Columbus-one quarter
within ten days from date of contract, and to be
completed within thirty days, at rate Of one fourth
of whole amount in each week thereafter.
No bids for lels than five hundred pieces of any
one article win be considered. NJ.
(Signed) -t O p. BUCK1NGHAM,
CHAS. WHITTLH5SEY,
A. ID. BULLOCK,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

waeons, some OF which we're stage coaches.
He reports that Charles Babcock, late agent
Of the Overland Mail Company AZ Warsaw, ',
Joined Jackson't force there, aud furnished
him ten full tems belonging 10 the Mail
Company. A good many horses were
drowned in crossing the 0sages
WmLIAMsPoRI, June 25.-Forty of the
Confederate cavalry crossed the Potomac
this morning after the withdrawal of the
Federal troops to Skaters Ferry, destroyed
the ferry-boat and then recrOssed. The
Federal cavalry pursued them tfnsuccess-
fully. .
MnwAuKIE, June 26.-The city has been
very quiet since Monday, until this after
noon. Some excitement was manifested in
the upper wards, but not with serious re-
suit. Committees from the riotous wards
are said to be appointed to demand of the
banks to make good all the money they now
hold. Eight hundred troops are ready at all
times, and at moments notice, to quell any
disturbance.
The Governor was here yesterday, and ar
rapgements are on foot TO make the securi-
ties of the solvent banks par, by substituting
State bonds fordeprecisted Southern stocks.
WAsHHGToN, June 26.-The Administra-
tion and Governor Pierpoint, of Virginia,
had an official intercourse to-day. r
The aggregate number of troops that have
arrived here is hity-six thousand, including
five hundred regulars aud six hundred
marines. Six regiments additional are now
due. .'....
The Columbia College has conferred the
degree Of Ii. D. on President Lincoln.
Lord Lyons and the Secretary of State
officially visited the President to-day, and
delivered letter announcing the death of
the Queens mother.
NEW YORK, June ga bark arrived and
reports being chased day and night by a
supposed priYateer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

GEORGE WILKES, writing from Fortress
Monroe, says; 81 was asked yesterday, by a
gentleman who is exceedingly restive at the
slow progress Of our army, when thought
a great battle would take place. Justwhen,
said I, General Butler has sufficient time
and strength to work his way up the lef
bank of the James River, to cooperate in {
combined Federal attack on Richmond ,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

CARTER.-On Sunday June %, in Batavia, James
Carter, sen, aged about 20 years.
HAhBIS- On the 2bth inst Henry, infant son OF
Abraham and Bathshtba Harris, aged months.
BIGGS AT her residence. in Delhi Township, on
the 10Th inst Mrs Elizabeth Biggs, wife Of J. s.
BiEgs, aged Al years and II days
The funeral ser ices will take place from her
residence this morning at leS o'clock. Carriages
~ pe i9 NJ % f With ~ d pi,
streets, at O'Clock.
FLAENAGAN.-0u Monday night, June "a, at II
O'clock, Mr.. William Flanagan, of congestion Of
the brain.
HOWELLS.-At Eaeleswood Perth Amboy, New
Jersey, on Saturday, June 10, Harriet j. Howells,
aged 20 years. after short Hines, induced by
eSertions in the New York City Hospital where
che had been for weehs preparin herself to be
useful in patriot army whenever her services as
volunteer nurse should be needed. She has gener-
ously given her life sacrifice for her pied
battlefield.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

TIE PRESENT WAR.-Hon. T. r. Nelson, of
Tennessee, has issued an address to the peo-
pie of his State, from which we extract the
following: ..
But it is said this is a war between the
North and the South, and we are compelled
to take sides. do not 80 regard it. 1t is
war between the Government of the United
States and rebellious citizens, who have COM
mitted treason against that Government
Neither isit war between Lincoln and the
South. 1t is a war between the Constitution
and those who have violated it; war be-
tween law and no laW-between order and
anarchy--between freedom and despotism-
between right and wrong. 1t is a war in
which the odds are fearfully against US but
this should have no weight, were justice on
our side.. 1t is war the end of which no
man can foresee. Thus far the South has
Dragged, and boasted, and bantered. The
| sluggish North has been at last aroused, and
difficulties and dangers beset US on every
hand. In the depreciation of property, the
enhanced prices Of goods, increased taxation,
| lawless violence, the threats against free
speech and free press, military. array ia
every civil district, and wild, reckless and
unprincipled legislation, we can scarcely see
the beginning of the end. "Fhe end is not
| yet"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Destructive FIRE mt Detroit

DETROIT MICH, June &c The store and
wharf Of Curtis Bliss & Co, East Saginaw,
were destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Loss $5000G insured for $4,000.
Two warehouses of R. Shelton & Co &,
Houghton, Lake Superior, containing large
amount Of mining supplies, were burned on
Thursday night. Loss between $4,000 aud
$50, COO. No insurance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

WHEN General Mcclellan asked of the
Government the privilege to use some refuse
lumber lying about his camp in building a
church for the soldiers to worship in, the
pious Secretary of War responded, ''The
Lords will be dope.p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

AccoRDISa to the best Secession authority,
there are not less than ten Thousand arms of
the best kinds in the handsof the disaffected
in Baltimore, distributed separately among
the Secessionists, and ready to be turned
upon the loyal population at the first signal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

GOvERKoR PIERPoRT OF VIRGiSlA.-The
Wheeling IHtsNigeReer says OF Governor
PierpOint;
He is more than mere aAti-Secessionist.
He Is an original and devoted friend of pro-
gress and liberalism, as it has been especially
advocated in Western Virginia. He enter
tains none of those old, e6ste, hair-splitting
notions of despotism, under the guise OF
Democracy, which have for the last fifty
years governed and cursed the great official
center Of this Commonwealth. He is live
man of and from the people. He has grown
gray in the service, with hard knocks and NO
remuneration, but he still, we are glad e
saw, possesses for his new field of labor all
his original n aud vigoT, aud will give "
it, we guaranty, his best endeaVors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
Fire, Marine and Life Insuranoe.
sun Mutual Insurance Company

OF GIN GIN NNATI.
Office No. rs West Third. .st.-Eyans & Co.'S Bank
Building, ..s
TUNHIs COMPANY IL PREPARED TO
u insure Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses,
Manufactures and Merchandise against loss or
damage by fire, at the rates of premium usually
charged by stock companies.
The note of the insured is taken in payment OF
the premium, upon which note assessments are
made, from time to time as losses may occur.
The note is returned TO the maker at the expira.
tion of the policy, and there is liability beyond
the amount of premium note given, which is for no
greater amount than stock companies charge in
cash.
Poiicy. holders are the only members Of the Com
pany and entitled to vote at elections Of officers.
Policies Issued for frem one to five years.
.. DIRECTORS:
A. B. Latta, Joshua Jones,
]. W. Hughes, M. II. Crane,
j. +. Cole, Joshua r. Gibbons,
VIM. T. Phipps, Caleb q. WhitsoH'
.. Charles J. Smith.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

In several of the seeded States they are
making soldiers out of the slaves. This pro-
cess will Christianize the eolored population
of those localities, and educate them for free
dom more rapidly than the efforts Of a thou
sand Abolition apostles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

TIE Boston Atlas proposes, as way to
get rid Of the eOntrabaud negroes, TO put
them under the command Of General
ScheLck.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

a Forward Movement Soon to
Take Place. .rE|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

CHAPLIN - ORITTENDEN. - June ", at Grace
CLur, h, IrontOn Ohio, By Rev Henry Blackaller,
n. J. Chapu to Miss Libbie CGittenden, of Gin.
UObSTMAN- FORD,-On the 26th inst by Rev.
j. @. West, Fraucis IL. Horstman and Emily W
Ford, all of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
RRtaI accident,

ALBANY, June 26.-Gilbert Wilson, Treas
urer of the New York Central Railroad, fell
from the third story of his dwelling, fatally
injuring himself, to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

Governor Jackson "Tnrned Up" Again
in n NlOvement Seuthward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27

Gov. Wise Intends to Stop the Exdedi-
ton up the Kanawha.