davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
Ttfotl CLEANERS.

49,. cATyvopNTA via PANAMA. frst.
Tor S save Nsu.Yotk the Isl In =. Ana 5t
o s1osg wtsnS ts' ;s S1 MONDAY owns FOR
sss p. sage sPPy ssshs only 'en No. ALIEN 1reo
oTFAN WEEKLY between NEW-YO .,iSf.,. ana !.
= IVfhPOOL Andins tsd s%Oa NsI1YdTs and Phil
osnstcsn IRE onr,ry intend dlspstcbing their faipo"
.sss Cyas boil. TSH Saturday. Sept r.
cry oF sSTS,y o 0c b.
HsseldSs SATURDAY. noon irOn Pier No.
~ North River. HI1xs OF P.mAss;
yIksT saslsss 10 Lcpjcn'..... %
ia s1l to Pans...... s,esItse 70 hali.,..'''' SS
F .SOn iso forwarded to HAVE Bremen, Rotterdam
a, I,~sne &C. A. eqoaii, hw rates
fsisIs rates % NewYork From Liverpool Queens
Frs CsSin, SO sS and Sl05. s.eersge irom Liver
49, sssers ave superior accommodations to passenger
ara es s1psepssS sStss3T r, IS ps on board
Hhs5 iniosSp sPPy IN N eIs.so% 70 VIM IEMAN
JNaAN Agent 40. - " Gi C ~, 10 w D. SEY
NN 20 q CO in london TO Elves MACE No 81 k5s
sorse in fhisdelphis 70 JOHN 9. DALE No Ill walnut
g. 0f me f SSsSs 3. Dale AGENT No is Broadway Ny
TIVE BRITISH !, AND NJ IN N 65sTFrs AMERICAN
FROM SEw.YoRK 10 Ll'kAIoo~ sIA
CbiefCabin Pssssgs.. ...''' = ''''''''''''" IS
Tnon BOSTON TO LIvHRPoOL'
efCabin Passage. N
Second Cabin Pssssge.. .'''''' Wv
ne ships nom New.YoTk call at Cork Hhrbor -
The ships from Boston cal 81 HALIFAX and Cork hetoon
pPRsIk Can't Judkins AFRICA, Capt shannon.
tapIRTi C1pt j. Stone. CANADA, Capt. Leioh
aaStA csnt IS e. Lott AMERICA, Capt. Hockey
IUSTRALASlAN, NIAGARA, Capt Mo9als.
Can't. Cock. EUROPA Capt. Anderson.
SCOTIA tnow building)
These vessels caIy cies white light at uiashead green ON
,sarboaJd bow red on port bow
eRrP{ leaves Boston w edue sday, Aug *
vyRsIA esves New-YoTk "Wednesday aug. %
cINADA Noodle leaves Boston " edne day Sept.
asa lott ,. leaves New-York. Wednesday Sept. ii
ARABIA leaves Boston. W ednesdsy sept lB
IFuC Shainou leaves Newly oTk. " ednesdBy sept 40
Berhs not secured until paid for:
Ar experienced Surgeon ON board. 80, -,
The owners Of these ships win not be accountable foy Gold
Ie Bs OF ang are signed therefor and the value thereof
thsrsin expressed For Freight OF Passage, spplyto
~ E. CUNARD. No. Bowling-geen.
CTEAM FROM NETWORK TO LIVER
- POOL-The steamship GREAT EASTERN having full
Eed with the British Government, Will sail nom
New York for Liverpool on SATURDAY, Oct 5.
RATES $3.50 Sl35 in First Cabin, according 20
all other privileges being equal Third
Cabin. from $3.50 $50. :,
The GRAFT EASTERN win leave Liverpool her return
rho TUESDAY, Oct %
the ship can and engagements made freight
std passage on application 70 .,n,.u,, 80
Nos - and SIS South OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Of little orphan girls and boys ever sent from The city,
Each had lost one or both parents, and was now de-
hsnted with the prospect of finding Others 10 supply
tnes place. Mr.. Van Meters family numbers over
%oO and daily increasing, yet such is the interest Of
the puoic In this Home for Little Wanderers that
all Its wants have been promptly and literally supplied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

FIEvDIsH ATTEMpT TO THRoy AN Exppys, 1'a.Is
OFF THE TRAcK.-SoDs miscreant last p;yb, a,,e,nt.
ed to throw the Express train Of the Hudson River
Railroad, from Albany dle at Chambers e,reet AZ l
o'clock, OF the track at 0ne-hundred andourth street,
A sleeper" was laid upon the rails snd occurred in
such way that bad tie locomotive come In contact
With it, the train must have been precpitated into the
river, and great lOss Of life have resulted The en-
gneers of outgoing trains were promptly notified Of
the circumstance, and precautionary taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

APPOINTMENTS IN rnE CrsToM .HousE.-Tbs fol-
lowing appointments of Inspectors have been made in
the Custom House:
whnsy W' s w. K T5 W M.l,,n
Lewis Hops Samuel Reynolds j. Frederick Greene Edwin
Lys' R M:,op Ii'G HSossas Dennis y Root
William Csntwe. Edward Van wat Maurice DAILY, George
Pearson.
As the canard Of The Sunday Alias, TO the effect
that the Hon. James Humphrey OF Brooklyn had been
made Public Store Keeper in the Custom House, has
obtained considerable currency, We have to state that
Mr. Humphrey neither holds nor has been an applicant
for any positioa in the Government employ. lie is
higb.toned disinterested member of the Republican
party, who would hardly .,oop to such acts as
imputed to him by the journal in question.
TIE REMAINS OF TERRENCE BELLEw MoMASus.-
This morning the remains Of the late Terrence Belew
McManus will be taken to St. Patrick's Cathedral,
under escort of the McManus Obsequies Committee,
the Phepix Guards, and e detachment OF the Goth
Regiment acting as guard of honor. The Committee
will assemble at the Stevens House, Broadway at "A
o'clock, where they viii DO provided with badges.
Alter High Mass at the Cathedral, the body will DO
conveyed to Galway Cemetery, and placed in rs
ceving vault until the Comnittse can complete their
arrangements for ts removal to Ireland on which
occasion there will be grand military and civic pro-
cessiOu Of our Irish soldisry and citizens.
The Jackson MARISxs.-William Doughty, James
McGraw, William Malonsy, Philip Brown, james
Car, William Lakeman, George Collins, Frederick
Bradford, Z. L. Shackford, L. II. Chapman, George
Hunters, Jerry ONsil, William Lawlsr, and Daniel
Rowe are the fourteen marines who have been in irons
week on board the revenue-cuttsr jackson, for re.
fusing to take the oath Of allegiance. They very
glad TO take the oath on Friday, when they were paid
their last months wages and then discharged from the
service
LIrrLn WaSDDaRRs.-Ths morning there lei. TOT
homes in Michigan and lnois, under the care Oh 'ne
Rev. W. G. Van Meter Superintendent o. the HOW
ard H;saian uns y. me nsssss. 49, ..-yx-...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
The Chicago and Northwestern railroad carried il
the frst week Of September
Decres,e n september, lsel.....-...."sltA4

Decrease in September, lS6l."....."sl6aH
The imports continue to be very light especially Of
Dry Goods. There have been, however, with
drawals from warehouses Of desirable articles for the
purpose of filling up sssortmentS.
Tho following is a comparative statement of the
Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchan-
dise at New-York for the week and since January /:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Mourn 0LWET BAPTIST CHUTcH.-The hall at tho
corner Of Broadway and Fogtyseventh street was
dedicated yesterday a temporary place of worship
for the congregation of the Mount QGyet Baptist
Church, recently organized. The ball is well ven.
tsted and pleasant In the morning the Rev. Stephen
Remington pastor Of the congregation, preached ser
monfrom the text Psalms KILL 1j ntbe afternoon the
Rev. Alex. Peltz Of the Pilgrim Baptist Church
preached from the text let Chronicles XIX s. and in
the evening the Rev. joseph Bowling of the Downing
street Church delivered excellent discourse. The
ocationis of the most promising, for new congre-
cation, in the city there being an immense population
and butfew churches in the neighborhood. The con.
gregaon Is very large for 50 young an organzatian,
and is rapidly increasing. The intention is to build
new church several blocks further up town. as soon as
times improve. Mr.. Remington has successfully Ia
bored pastor of the Bedford avenue Church. Brook
lyn and is the author of several works on baptism and
communion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

AILrGrD IvFAXrICIDE.-On Saturday afternoon
Hugh Smith and Mary his wife redios ct No. J5 Eir Ave
nue. got drunk qusecd and oagb The husband een vent
of and hi. wife bed and waking yesterday morn
g Der bsby found dead by her side Smith h.arigs CT tie
matter informed the police o. III fac; iaiin-os ' sSpoo
that the child had It's des, by foul She ~as
,ecordng, arrested by officer Couhhn Of the 2ist Pieoe
and detained avail, examination BY Coroner s:bTmef
The probability Is that the woman being ntoxted ovssc
4 lh.oa asnfor asei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eyening. Isaiah b. lieavel

AccDESrs.-On Saturday evening, Isaiah B. HEAVIER,
oy stachsd the lstes Gidss. fell from the third
story window Of house No 439 Bosdwa o. be sid-wss and
seriously injured Hewas conveyed to the New Hos
pitAl -
On Saturday afternoon scsodng eIrctei az the pew oud
ns 4. svrrtenh ee, brt~cen Third and FoIth
give way and pFecpntd number wokmen then siaptt
upon A. the ground They all oiued severely Oily
one. Moreover James Brady, dangerously hurt He wa
tuk 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

M,YHrM.-Yesterday Christian Schermaeher, .
srman butcher 40, into quarrel with Charles Iess fho
Eir,, kv,nue and SEWING Hess With hs teeth, AMOS
ssc,.a an ampstaon Chrssn arrested BY officer Aeief
rasn of The l0h Precinct, aud held for bering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

DEATH OF VoLUYTEER-TBE RESULT Up AccI-
pzNr-On sunday uor-sg Coroner scher held nqgest
81 the NewYork Ho.pt.l the body Of John koIninsk
about ~ years ~Do died rom the effects o. injuries
received last Thursdsv Frp5ared that deceased had been IN
oxcaed AZ Pier No 10 Nortl River aud was caught between
po and knocked isfvu and severely tuured Hc vac
snppo 70 member of Company d, Cspt Metjwin-Co
Laison Horse Artillery r,ejnTy rendered verdict Of ses
dent deaihr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

Suspected or STEALING HoRsg sSD WAGos.-
Yesterday morning, VIM. Smith. Ensishusn, sud al en-
crsye YVES arrested By OAcer Greer Of the Yorke Poa'
Cont Charged With stealing horse and wsgcD valued 4. ease
recovered, ard Smith 40 heid 70 answer
by Justice Noorhis in the sum OF 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
hosooins CARDS, &r.
Denilotrn.

TENHE largest and cheapest Dental Establishment
Il in the s-N. B. GRIFFIN BROS, Dentists. No $40
Irsudst n. y and No Isl Fuon, Brooklyn insert full
parish Of Teeth their improved Atmospheric Pressure
tistes without extracting the On psna gold SO;
silver rubber partial gold per tooth silver sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

THE KNIFE AMONG TIRE NEwsBoYs.-Yesterdsy
ornp newboys nsmed John Wesel and John Aarphy'
tho "a and the other ~ years OF got into quarrel IN ole
Third. the ownership Of - ceDts
murphy drew poke knife and stabbed Wesl ia the wst
high, incing wounds. Oficer hvClay Of the
Twenty third Precinct arrested Murphy bar be soose
quen:ly discharged by AID Farley the ground Of nisstng
ia his favor Vessel hyes ia horTissna, aud
Murnhy in Hsrlem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16
0Rrkets-DAh<sVhI' e.TraplY Sept. IA, 1851

nhfAe's-o SATURDAY Sept. IA, lgol
AsHEs-Both DESCRIPTIONS quiet d - 10 4. s,r,,
COEFEE-Rioi IL In GOOD dsmsnd and the m. , az I.rs
...s Of 200 bsas a a5!c. fair demand prevails iOs
md The market unchsDsed sales Of 800 mss java "
DYEWOODs-Ws notice further Gales Of " tuns honcu'
nFiOUR ANDi MEALThs market for Western and s, s
flour il less sctlvs The advanced prices of pe
are hssyy The better grades quiet Ihs sses eo p,
pbls ss <4Uel IS for superhne ststs ana
a. "a S%ssor s.tn State ~ led 20 for siecsd %
n e Is-ss g. o. wees tee tks ss Ssess q WEI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

LITTLE WaSpmERs.--This morning there lett TOT
homes in Michigan and Inois, under the care 2, 'n'
Rev. w. G. Van Meter, Superintendent o. Tic nov.
ard H;ssol, .sS Y. ,le Asssss. a.~yt-ss' sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

nor CALIFORNIA via PANAMA;i,M ,1 nd at ~,
Win save S Nee oates Sa ~ al 10 % sNDAY when
ostSa i s1es win De the MONDAY foownS g0I
s.sI OF pa sage, apply AZ "' n B ALLEN. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-16

The Church of the Purtans was reOpened yesterday,
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.. Cheever In the evening
he preached on The Voice of Christian England
to America, for the Emancipation of the Slaves" The
Church was crowded to its utmost capacity, all anxious
to hear the Rev. Doctors reflex Of the Christians OF
Great Britain in reference to the present war He took
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27

not; and we are devoutly anxious to believe
that the people Of the United States will yet
preserve the Consultation and the Union, though
both seem now to bein great peril. The mighty
uprising Of the people--the immense body Of
volunteers who have promptly taken tho field.
are moved BY profound love Of country and
reverence for our free institutions as our fathers
made them; and this is one Of the hopeful signs
In this dark hour. The volunteer army will,
we believe, do its part to save the Republic
but II must have co operation through the civil
authority, welded by men equal to the occasion
and who fully appreciate II. A revolution
must, and We are very sangulne will, take place
through the ballot box and thus men will be
placed In high civil trusts, who have capacity
and are imbued with that love of country and
devotion To the Constitution which are 90 little
cared for by the present ruling powers.
The people Of the free States must Get aside
all the higher law irrepressibles, and the peo-
pie Of the South must lift up and exalt the loyal
Union men Of their respective States, and then
the constitutional authority Of the Govern
ment will be vindlcated only through constitu-
tlonal means; and demagogues In both sections
will be banished from the public consideration,
and our Union Government go on in It's career
Of progress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
whitewashinE Commenced.

We see some signs that Gov. DENNrsoN ls to
be in the isld for rs, election. The State Jour
nal, Cleveland Herald, Cincinnati Gasstts, and
several correspondents, have commenced white
washing Gov. DENMsoN and his administration,
including Gen., or Col. CARRNoroN.
The Gasstte will be compelled to use up sew.
eral barrels Of lime and any number Of brushes,
to cover up what 1t has said In denuncistlon Of
Gov. DrNNlsoN.
We suppose the Herald wants the Governol
for Ito "Union" no party candidate.
The Cincinnati Commercial disposes of the
matter in the following manner:
The Cincinnati Gazette, which, from exposing corrup
gSssIng over failure and defending official malfeasancs
devotes column to defenle OF DennBon Darlington
o. against the public condemnation. Its chief argu
%sni consist, Of doprecatcy plea against degrading
fair fame into contempt II the military laE-nrm which
dspenpes contracts and general ories from Columbus
were the stte Of Ohio, there might DO some sense In
genioua endeavor to nterpose the State OF Ohio, Ito loyal
and patriotic people, and Its and ready volunteer
Between the bluhden and failures oil Official incompe
tents and the public cenaure
The Gazette knoss as we'll as We do, that the history
Of the administraan Of military Affairs In this State has
been eminenty disgraceu; that the promises OF the
Governor were out OF all proportion 10 his
that corrupt and swindng contracts were given out re-
peated through the blindness connivance OF ooal
who ought to know better; that our volunteers were
trhed with and made the victims Of circumlocuons,
delsys and frauds which good busne management would
have avoided; that money has been squandered and
precious time fooshy wasted and that great and 90
garng has been the misconduct Of Affairs that the presi
Of this city has una nimousy, until the oaEetes tardy
apology, condemned the heads Of The State administra
ton for inexcusable neglect Of duty It ID, therefore
too late In the day there has been great recent
improvement for the Gazette to seek to whiewash the
dark chapters Of our military Management or to cover
the nakedness Of ocla malfeasance by expaatinG
upon the enthusiasm and efficiency and accomplishment
Of our bravo sodlery We say to the Gazette, that Ohio
has accomplished much toward the aid OF the Govern
ment, not because Of the management Of the military
board at Columbus but In spite Of their management
The people, and the brave sef.Mcrlhcng volunteers
have done II al-or nearly all; aud It would hardly b
extravagant to assert that II Governor Dennison and
Adjutant General Darlington had been kind enough tc
stand out Of the way entirely, the people would have
found means organize the whole matter speedily
efficiently and economically than 1t has now been done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
SUPPLIES FOR THE OHIO
PEMlTENTIARY.

OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l
COLUMBUS, June 20, 1861.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the office until the 9th day Of July, for furnishing
the Institution with
1900 Pounds Fresh Beef n
Per week, delivered in the four quarters each week. In
equal proportions, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days, July 7th, 1851 to the goth day Of December
1851.
5000 Pounds COrned Beef
Per week, from July 9TH to December 20h 1851. The
Beef to be Of good quality, clear Of knucke, bone and
shanks.
The quantity to be increased or diminished as tho War
den may direct.
ALs0-Blds will be received at the same date, and 70
the same time for the clear rough and salt grease Of
institution.
No bids will be considered unless satisfactory security
for the faithful performance Of the sane accompanied
each bid.
No bids will be received upon the day of letting.
+ f: ! :: f W.: TEss:o'', Directors.
JOHN A. PRENTICE, Warden.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
Army
Clothing for Ohio Troops.

c,EA1Fn pRoposAIq WITTY nm ppor,ypn Am
- tha ofsoa ~ 0"nNs IA p'a, 1E mrUnN ~ NJ a,
stTest cincinn.H and a. ths Mv - Met oecona
once Al 1oinmhus nn,sl 10 M 10 ahTnpn SgneaI I
So,b ,n., M ooas; .I un, - IN. 9I eAIohDAf' June
,,., ', ,n'.' ~, .ae 'onoWins supphe"
iiVVU hegnation Overcoats, al-wool sky blue Kerey
4V0O Regulation Frock Goats, allwool, heavy dark
blue cloth; I.
4,0O0 Regulation pairs Trowsers all.wool, skyblue
kersey;
900 Regulation Cavalry Jackets, heavy, dark-blue
cnoIh;
ovo regulation Cavalry Trowsers, all wool, dark.
blue hersey, reinforced double cloth;
SCo Regulation Artillery Jackets, all'wool, heavy
dark blue cloth;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
Tho Bank Riot ut n1nwaukee.

. Our dispatches have given us an account oi
one Of the most Violent mobs we have heard oi
for years In this country, which resulted In
cleaning out some half dozen rag mills called
banks, and infIcting serious injury to citizens
and property. Such occurrences are deeply to
be lamented; and the instigstors should be
exposed and punished with the severest pen
alties Of the law. There is no security for life.
liberty or property where ruse sforence Is toler-
ated In the feast. Every good citizen should
feel hIrpselfin duty bound to lend his aid to
quell riot or mob, and bring the actors to
punis sAment
n there is anything that is well calculated to
aroase bad-yes desperate feeling-itis Is the
mapner in which the people Of the States Of
whconsin and Illinois have been swindled BY
. graceless set of scsmpa, as ever walked the
earth, with their worthless rags which they have
Imposed upon the people as money, in payment
for their labor. A Legislature.that will license
or tolerate such an infamous scheme of plunder
is no better than the rascsls who put the trash
In circulation.
Il 10 quite enough to enrage the laboring pop.
ulatlon, who toll daily and weekly, for a mere
subsistence for their families. and then be com.
pelled to receive such trash 10 payment as will
not purchase the food necessary for their exist
ence. And then, when they take It to the
banks and brokers, to be told that II is "thrown
out" because II Is worthless, or subject to o
shave Of i've, I'm, twenty, or Hfty per cent, 10
scarcely TO be submitted to.
The money the people have been robbed of
BY these swindling schemes Of paper sharks, |
amounts to enough to prosecute the war for as
long time as the people will desire IL to be
carried on. The lsw-mAking power should
promptly supply a summary remedy for these
wrongs committed upon labor. In the absence
Of proper remedies, we may be assured this
is not the last disgraceful and dangerous af-
fair Of the kind We shall be compelled to
record. -
Az to the extent of the rascality which has
been perpetrated upon the people Of the West
by these soulless rag machines, We copy the
following from the Chicago Tribune of the Oath.
Wisconsin is fully as bad az this:
WHAT THE "WILp Car" BANKING HAS Cosr
THE STATE.--The experience Of the last two
months has sealed the fate Of our present bank.
Ing system. Possibly few Banks may mako
good their securities, but they can at best only
maintain sickly and Improbable existence.
The loss, therefore, upon retiring our currency
may as well bs borne frst as last. The loss on
the whole will certainly be forty per cent, and,
We presume, as the bills Of . large number Of
banks are now bought at thirty-fve cents on
the dollar, fifty per cent. will not more than
cover the sacrifice. But take Il st only forty,
and Illinois must loose FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL
LAns from the currency mongers who fastened
the infamous system upon rs. A few short
months have swept this immense amount Of
capital out Of existence, and our people must
eat the bread of osrefulness for years, before
they can make up for what has been Lost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HPr0pate Notice.
Settlement of Accounts.

,I,Iilz so1sowrSa AgcnrrSTa nsTn BHsN I'll
Il ed in the Probate Court Of franklin county, Ohio,
and will be heard for settlement
On Wednesday, the Oath day of July, A. D.
1861, to wit:
The final account OF Jacob Lauer, sdmr. Of George
Woehrle, deeds the nal account Of Theodore Oomsoc,
guardian Of Bste Morrow the hnal account Of Ciaud
Aubert guardian OF Mary Miler the final account Of
j. X. Young guardian Of Mary o'Hsrra; the final ac-
count Of William Norton Executor Of the will OF Oath
arne Stump decd: the final account Of Esther Van
schoyck, admx Of David @. Vansohoyck decd the hnt
account Of Mary T. Bryan, admx. Of John L. Bryan,
dec'di the fret account Of Hiram Borror, guardian OF
Lewis e. Forst; the FIRST accounts OF Theodore Com.
stock, guardian Of Bell and Wooster B. Morrow; the
first account Of Samuel Bartlt guardian Of Charles
and David H. Cowen; the first accounts Of Levi Bald
win, guardian Of Fletcher N. and Hannah u. Baldwin;
the s account Of Jacob Rinehard and Mathlda Sachse
executors Of the will Of Geo. j. sachse, decd; the rst
account Of John Mccoy guardian Of Robert Maor the
second account Of Jacob Rohr guardian Of Ell a. Rohr
the final account Of u. B. Decker. guardian Of Adam
Smith; the nrs account Of D. B. Decker, guardian Of
Jackson Smith, and the final account Of Harvey Colt
guardian Of James H. Long.
H. B. ALBERY,
JeWdltwlw, Probate judge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-27
Hanging OF Burke.

Some days since We published an account Of
the hanging Of On old man Of slxty-fve named
Bvazr, by mob ct Lane. ogle county, Illinois,
on charge Of setting fire to two or three ware
houses. The Lane (Ill.) Leader, which vindi-
Gated the conduct Of the mob, says:
The court would not bs In session until October, and
the chances were not moro than ono IN handred Mat
Bsrks seosld scer b conctcfsd.
We suppose these were two concluaIvs res-
sons why be should be hung BY the mob. First
the court would not be In session until October!
Second, they could not convict him when it tried
him!! That is decidedly cool. . s