davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-21
G H EAP G 0 obs.

NE RS. s. e. SIGAFOOS, has just received
from the city her usual rye stock of rich and hand
some FALL AND WINTER GOODS Such as Silks,
Merinos, Persian Cloths, Desne., Vaeaeiss and
Morientisue Silks, at Sc: CTS. pr yard.
Also, large assortment OF Suar Is, Cio:sS. La
dies Goats and Msntlllas; with rich lot of Fors--
Such Capes, Mu6s and Cuff, together With a
fashionable lot of Black silk Velvet, Black and fan
cy Straw Bonnets, with Ribbons, Rushes, Piumss,
Flowers, &c. &c.
new styls oi WOODEN GOODS; seishing
Cps, Sontags, Wool Iloods Sctif', Gauhtl''s,
Gloves, with tmbrcderes, Nets, Lates, &c. and Nj
kinds OF Fancy Goods too numerous to m-ntion.
Also, ltrge stock OF bleacbed aud uEbisached
Muslns, at six, eight, ten and twelve aud h.lt
cents per yard for Cash
n. b. All persons indebted over SIR months are
hereby notified 10 call and satfle their sccosnts
without further tice, and by SO doing .s~, costs.
S. l.. SIGAFOnS.
Bedford, Nov. 20, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-21
DIR. WE. 3. HuRD's.

NJ GU TIL w A S Fl
SURE REMEDY FOR a
BAD BREATH,
SORE MOUTHS, rn
DISEASED BLEEDING GINS,
NURSING SORE MOUTH,
And the best specific now in use for o"g diseased
CO.. dtion Of the mouth. 1t is particularly beneh-
cal 10 persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completelv destroying every taint of the mouth,
absorbing and removing all impurities, insurng
A SWEET BREATH
TO all who make use of it. No YOU'VE LADY or
YouNs GkATLEMAN who is afflicted with
BAD BREATH
should delay in applying this remedy, for it Ger
tain cute and is approved and recommen ed by eve
ry physician under whose uoiice il has been brought
A BAD BREATH
i, an offence for which there is no excuse while
DIR. W.M. B. HURD'S
MOUTH WASH
can be procured.
Many persons carry with them bad breath,
greatly TO the annoyance and often 10 he disgust Of
those with whom they come in contact. wit hout
being on.cious of the fact. To relieve yourself
from all fears regarding this,
USE DR.. WM. B. HUR1'S MOUTH WASH
Cleanlnessof the mouth is Of great Importance
10 the general health, which is often affected, and
not unfrpquenty seriously impaired, through want
of proper attention TO this snblect.
USE DR.. WIN. B. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office, No. II 4,
Fourth Street, Brooklyn, T.. D.
PRICE, 81 CEVTS PER BOTTLE.
liberal discount made to dealers.
address Principal Office, T,ibune Buildings,
No |, Spruce Street, New Hok
Sold also bv Caswell, Mack & Co., Fifth Avenue
Hotel; J. 4 |. Coddington, Bioadwayi D. s.
Barnes, 202 Broadway, and by all Druggists.
Sold in Philadelphia BY Dyott 4 Co, 232, N. I'd
Stree, and by o. S. Hubbell, 14l0, Chestnut street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-21

ROCK POWDER
..JuSt received and for sale by
March "a. A. H.. EFIbRVUh'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-21
ALSO

Dealer in Books &c, consisting Of Geographical,
Scientific, Religious, Poetieal, Historical, Law
Medical, School and Miscellaneous Works, in con-
neotion with great variety Of plain and fancy
stationery Cap, Note, Post, and Wrapping Pepper,
Blank BOOKS, OF every size and quality, Diaries,
Blauk Deeds, Mortgages, Notes aud Receipts.
0J@Olders promptly filled and satisfaction guar
anteed, with regard both TO price and quality.
U5-Physicians' Prescriptions carefully aud accu-
rately COMPOUNDED at all hours of the day or night.
Dee. l6, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-21

- WHOLESALE and re- tsg5Yehy
e $50 VI tail dealer in Drugs, % ssi5Ss4te355
N5uG Medicines, Chemicals. Dye esksAssasy
sfs@3 StnFs, OILS, Paints, Varnish
eS& ~ tine, Window Glass, Glassware
.ceived, large stock of American, French and
English pe5fumery. Also, great variety of fine
Soaps Tor toilet use. Tooth pastes, HAIR Tones
Hair Dyes, that will color various shades, lro,n a
light brown to a jet black, Tooth, Nail, HAIR Sha
wing, and Clothes brushes, Combs, Pocket Knives,
Pocket Books. Portnonnaies, Segar cases, &c.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12

Legal advertisement. sfty eenis Per square eAeA
assertion. -.
s.fl.f.-s.,rv arrsnxernsnfs male With tbo<e ~ne
-. n A. aieertse By the year. ~lth the privilege ~
fhtryfnx a pleasure. Yearly advertisers, hp~eFef'
slu = eanfred strictly 70 their regular pa-'ns--.
4rt trlH FrV quarterly -,
Advertisement ID the spresai poisse e"'oinn VII
Ie charged two prices.
Advertisements kept constantly On ths Ane.t~,
49, AMI a hall
pa.rsss notices published IN the local columns. of
t.r lines ~ under viii be charged Tor eAch Insertion
a. n over Ten lines, ten cents per line
Aassrtlsemenfs sent In Tor no specit-d tue, VII
+. nsrrtsl three months, unless ordered cut
tAtv alteration of a standing advertisements NiH
.lna.ltt renewal of the same, utiet- "'-e'Nie
Nefse3 upon ~ contract
Announcing candidates for Office ot every arstfip-
ss Ill bs ckarxe us1o Tor each name IN the Dali
- e.. - il fhe ia al Weekly, G'ofss =" 40
raHf<
~ fIAtuitol4s advertisements whatetef.
f-h.r-es viii be made for ireertlng The notices q
a. tlflaFs Societies. or Associations a. ioilo"si
a.f caeh notice not exseetiipg lines - eenS TOT
=. = Insertion. over eight lines Al tAis rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice aitAehei'
xlthgat notice. free.
xslc~s II Festivals Plsncs and Excurslons, gotten
: ~ Individual. associations, Or ~ ehufeHr-'
s. regular psi.sa- =,
Tersl Advertisements inserted At The expense ol
s.tafnevs ordering and payment not to be aeiayea,
leqal pfusresiluxt but coilectaoie Al the o-uAs
lf.tHsher rot accountable for the accuracy Vi
- s5t.stlseueals beyond ths amount charged TOT
-. .lil cation.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12
n = = T r. "A Q T

Of as Fgf IEE-g-TlB SEN7- AN-gy1L SJA3E-
.KE.y5 ~ sAe condition u tRs HoAk J1SC-
EANCF COKp1N1. of fAe csy of Nsto lcTk.
os Cs Il dFp - .fTHnayg, lsGl.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

yrsrs.arD Evxnr MORNING .ExcKrT suxDAYl
~
n1oDEsITT'S BUILDING
No. IS WABASH STREET.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12
Ayers Ague Cure,

FOR TliE SPEEDY Clkk OF
lnteTHaitle-t Fever. Or Fever .nd Agu~. Re,uiue
s~FeveF, CAlll Fever, Dumb Agus Periodical usat.
sche. OF Bilious HeAdashe. and biiiicus Re-
YER. indeed foF the whc'e class Of dis-
eases or igusung Ia hillary ts4ange-
mcnt, caused BY the Maisfiao Il
NlAsmatc Countries.
We are on.bied here 10 oncr the community q
remedy wlch, while ~ cures The above complain :.
with esFis,ss, . SUI ssrfesty harmless N ~
~herc these snsicng disorders prevail. This cure
tspols tho l4.ksmaLc poison ol Fever ar@ Agus fvL
tho ssstsm. and psesenis the eve. '.eat = -
tory s,mplUrs. II ld fni uule ar best ftn.ey e,tf
yet ds.losc-ct = ~. class ei complaints. bat aisa
tne cheapest. Tie large sr.lesy ~o srppl, fss
doiaT Lsing. its.t- .Ae reach ~ stt, 10Y, s
ln oil'lss districts, where fT. hni Aaus ple,siis
eseryi ~ shnt fHtc q auu u.- As frfaiy botil
or. llot-ction. great sulerlclify 90 fils
remedy UseI apy tiiief discovered f0I the sse
a. and cersa - Iulefnitt-nts l. that T. l.,-
t.ins Qainile OF mineral. consequently = prdu
40 susuism q other lujafie.s rreets ~hste,e.
iOu fhl constitution. Ihusc "a Nv " al less a.
h sslth, al they lad never hs1 he disslfs.
F,ver AID IL Boz aiene tils ce-egni ne o. fu-
n.ssmstlc poison. great variety of dforu.lr sile
nom Ia trritatiou, aaona Hhish se
Neuralgia. Rhe4naatisas. Goat, nss'.ebs. hsns1--.
Icothechs tafstae. taiss a.. Astara. n.lp
utiun. r.lllni AnettlOn u The spleen. H,s
terc.. .lasin ia ne ito wcis q 80, .iarsi,-lz
and b.raigel.sn' - tho Stomach.
All Of ~he. when esis mating "a thi- eauss pot ca
'sCuHG eaIels The poison tie blood. go ga
ssQucnty cur0a shsm al allh- r. f. "a lrxeluatir
protectiou o. imuigIants auu persons tressii1. ~
teinpotsfils fcs.aine in az in-iirps Districts J.
t.kcn o,oafll 4ii, deity while sar a.cd ~ tlo e.
fectou. that vii Pc rktgr.,f fr1ln tia a ssul snf
cannot .c1unlulate IA safii,.lui 4uaftifs fll-r
iaio disease. Hence q t. efen r..fc ralrAlle ..
protest. than cure, and q ~ ~il ever fufsr fr.r
fntcfllfteutr Il they avail thenis iffs q tt- tre
ecfion this remedy nforf..
80 PFtpsf.d - Ds {. AfkR& ACC,
Lowell. MAssaft ..setfs
AL reu4rdics ale FER sale ~ ,. h CUrrrsn.n
r. n. IosuIf, and - al Druggists IN 1srrs
Hanio.
wholesale ty A11ss A Co. Cincinnati.
lunl- -qGeom
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12
RE EDIcsl.


-
constitutional disease, = oosrupaon os the
Il oleot, BY which this nuid hcconcs VIC sted s,sf
Aea Noer Bring In the circulation it pervades ths
NA,ie eeo1 and may earsi cat in disease any p.s
ei i No organ = tree from is attacks nor l. tcr-
oe wbich it mss net destroy. The scrofolors ta.us
! f1ri'1sy caused y mercGri2i disease low uv.~x
c'eracsed O. unhealthy food. impure air, fiL .a1
he Vsac7cai infection. whatever Be lss oriSsr I {,
hefs't.Ary ir tie Constitution. tesccDdl1g 'hou pa
rents - childreu unto ths ikird and fourth r~aers
Neni ir.es,A, = seen - be tie rod q VIA whc
say iv' tts'i re iucuities ~ Ire fathers urcu
thrir ehlarra
lts eaerts commence ~ trfos.ror r.oa .Ae b.ssa
--F'. .l u e4ceioas -li.'eE, Nh0f, Ia The luays.
$50 ALL i-ieftAl srg-ls, s termed furbercies, y
sac t - AilSs, arc "a lie surfscs. erupt-,os
- ,e.c, 4Ais toui corruption. which genters In tAs
fc-Te~ 81 iife tlss sc-ofs-
ie., sel-l ..s.,, ,e. ihey hsve Tar less pow.< =
~lil,-s- .te attacks oi ether diseases. co1seop-ra
y vas as.aarl fyrisa - disorders whch. alshouxt
-. .ll,a . ihel nature, ere sui. rendered ia
tai ~ this tairf ~ tac system. Hcst cf TIE eou-
sunpuca which dcCinstcd tho human family rhrsrt
origin directly Il ;ais scrofrous contannss
many destructive diseases Of the liver, nd
brain. and. indeed of al the organs, arise froos
are aggravated by The same cause.
One quarter 9! ell our people are scrafsiOus css.s
persons are invaded ey tbs urkiag irfection. AL
tAer health Is undermined hy H. To cleanse Il frps1
t1e iysis1 We must TeaoVaie The hled BY sltsss-
tive medicine. add invSors;e Il by healthy tced an
esero.se. such a medicine Se sapply IN
AVER
Compound Extract of sarsaparins
.as uso.t orec.4- ss-e1y aich the medical ALL =
our umes can devise Cor this everywhere pr<sslllnS
and fatal rsala1y. Il eonlhllet fhm ihs scsiv
rcmedals that have been discovered for The expnr~
cation Of this foul disorder non the blood and TIE
rescue oi inc sssssm irOl - ttsL4 ooAve cons<-
ecslCSS. Hence II should BE employed fof IL cCr~
only Scrof1A, oet also tho@e cher .ae<oosns
which arise ffVu t, such
kruptive and skin Diseases. 81 AaLAo<J.s f1rs
Rose, az kTysiPelAs, rimPiss. Pust'.ies ko,oh-
es, Riains aud Bells, Tcnlors. Tettsr snt ssh
sheum. Scald Head. kngworn, RheU-
mGrsm, Syphilitic an hercafoai
D~ea~es. nrorsy. Dyspeps.s.
Debility, AMI, ipdeca. Al
Complaints afls..s freln
dated or al-pure
81 cod.
Tie popular heller ir ''irrurity of the hiocs'' L
founded IN truth, iog o44A a degeneration "a tbs
blood. 4he particular purpose and virtue Il thls
saTsapsrila is 81 l-ly and regeneFae Ills vital u-
ia. without which sound health IL lmpoes lie IN
tArninstod constitutions
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12
HOTELS.
st. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York
Boerd R1daeea 70 - - .lag

Bocrd Rsdaeoa 70 - ~ dag
since the opening u .h's sasi aai esai1aosioas
Hotel In 1854 it has been he single erdsaror 4 the
rssf.rars 10 uste Il the mo.s sumptuou' con
veaieus and oounfortahlo hous- To- .As eitasn and
stranger On this sids ihs Ansree
knt whsssver hs. sesa.'i iisely % administer 70
ne eomfsri of iss guss,s they have -nses-e1si. E.
without regard - s..' - provide. ana 70 combine
al tac eeaieri. of Irdivisasl ,u' scesl ensoymsri
-alsh s.sssra ars hla .a.sass1, ana uo.ern taste
Agproyea and tle pairoaage ~nich 5, has eosnHan-
81 eu-inr ,se past ~ yesr- g. greuiyinT proof
a. .hcsr efarts have bssn appreciated
To nee, tts sxiSsnciss o. shs fsnes. ~hs' 81 are
s-sziree 70 v--ru7o ~ mo.s -igia -ooaos,y. he
rs1srsgued.
Have Reduced the Price of Board to
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
81 ,as ssus tine sba.ias asa~ y s@e l-1-s.ss ~iih
vhscA .Assr table hss kithsrss b.e- supp'iss.
TExkDwrrT- wHTnCowK 4 co.
xsw Tork. Sest l. 1851 nos
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12

as-1l.rs VII be no ae.isuou from the soov
sfes.
AZ Afxefi l.s1aents ruhlshed In both Daily and
weekly viii charged the fui Daily rates Win one
asif s.f tl.e y cckly rates aided
CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'R.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12
he Weekly Express

vsry Wednesday. aiti 80 per annum,
cent without the money. no- eontina-
4ianatl a. than paid fgr
ssstes 90 sdvertl-fng in weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-12

81 1se Ysaf e. afrarce- - -
Fcr ttree rrnsls lf 4dvsncs. ...----.- =
D..srstis r. cry Subscribers ~ 10 cents pef week
ss1rie c0yiez. cents.
-. - adxerf.afu- iu Daily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
COVINGTON NEWa.

1.-THE following should have been in on
Saturday, but owing to press of matter, was
crowded out
The VALLEY SoHooL.--At the recent elec
tion OF teachers for the Public Schools by the
School Board, several changes were made,
two of which were in the Valley School:
the Principal, Mr. Dwight Culbertson, and
second assistant, Miss Mollie Dawson, were
superseded. The assistants and scholars, all
Of whom entertained the highest regard for
their Principal during the past term were
exceedingly mortified upon receiving the
above information, In order to manifest
their high appreciation of Mr.. Culbertson as
Principal the assistant teachers and pupils
devoted yesterday afternoon to spelling
matches' which proved highly interesting
to all. At the conclusion of these exercise:
prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Sault, OF
the first class, and master Joseph Keane, oil
the second class, they being successful iu
maintaining their position TO the last.
The lovely and accomplished Miss Carrie
Mcclure then approached the stand, esd in
q neat, well-delivered and appropriate ad.
dress, presented to the late Principal large
and beautiful edition Of the "Holy Bible" as
token of their love and regard, This was
so unexpected to Mr.. Culb5rtson, that he was
entirely overcome by emotion. Miss Mollie
Dawson, second assistant, received numer-
ous tokens from her pupils. Miss Jennie
Dawson, first assistant of the First District
also superseded, was the happy recipient oi
tokens of regard from her pupils.
MAYORS CoURT.-James Boldeu and James
Ransom were fined $5 each and costs, this
morning, for committing a breach of the
peace.
RELTGIoUs.-Imposipg ceremonies took
place in the Catholic Cathedral, on Eighth
street, yesterday, on the occasion of the con.
fImatl0n OF several young ladies' members
Of the Sodality Society.
PAYMENT OF THE KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS
The Committee on Military Affairs have
under consideration bill providing for the
payment of the Kentucky volunteers from
the date of their enlistment, and also of the
Home Guards for the time they were in actual
service This is simply an act of Justice.
There is not regiment of Kentucky volun-
teers which was not in actual service before
il was mustered in. When companies were
half full they were called into the field and
obliged to suspend recruiting to repeI the
advance of the rebel army. Thus their actual
service delayed their being regularly mus.
tered in so as to be entitled to pay.
MORE LIGHT.-We notice that a number of
the street lamps in various parts of the city
are not lighted at night, while some of those
that are are so beclouded with dirt as to
render them of little or no use. What is the
matter with the new CONTRACTOR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
New York Market.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Receipts of Flour
5,505 brls. Market &c better, with fair de-
mand: sales OF 20, 900 brls at S. 55@5 65 for
superfine State; S. 85@5 95 for extra State;
So 5000 65 for superfine Western; S. $50
8 95 for common to medium extra Western;
So $500 05 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour a shade frmer
Rye Flour quiet at SO 2b@4 20.
Receipts of Wheat 2,27S bugh. Market ad-
yancing with limited supply and moderate
demand; sales of 1880 bush. Chicago spring
at 81 BIOL 35.
Rye firm at s3@S5c. Barley scarce and
firm at 100000, Receipts of Corn 503 bush,
with the market firm and rather quiet:, sales
of %, 900 bush. at 65@66c for mixed West
ern, the latter price for choice. Oats dull
at 40(942c
Pork quiet sales of 500 bush at $l2@la
for mess, and So 5o@9 so for prime. Beei
steady. Cut Meats quiet and steady. Dressed
Hogs quiet at AGA Lie for Western
Lard steady at 74@SHc.
Butter is selling at ll@l5c. for Ohio, and
l6@2lc for State. Cheese steady at 51S697c
Whisky rules quite firm; sales OF 600 brls
at 23@2314c.
CouOn is quite dull, and favOIs buyers
no sales.
Coffee firm, but the inquiry very limited
| Sugar remains dull: sales Of 100 hhds Cubs
| at 7Ac, Molasses insetiye,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
PROBATE COURT.

ENVIRONMENT OF AN OFFICER FOR Con
Lieutenant. Colonel Heath, of the
Fifth Ohio Cavalry, appeared before Judge
Paddack to-day to answer a charge of con-
tempt, preferred on the ground that he had
resisted the Sheriff in serving a writ of hdbsas
corpus at Camp Dennison in the matter OF
U. II. Schmidt, volunteer in said regiment.
The evidence of Deputy Sheriff James
GriftiD, was to the effect that Lieutenant.
Colonel II had refused to let him take away
Schmidt-threstening him (the Deputy with
the guard-house if he did not leave camp in
double quick time, and remarked that il
Judge Paddock was there he would get con-
signed to the same quarters.
The respondent stated in his defense that
he had general orders from Washington, and
also from the Adjutsnt. General of Ohio, not
10 permit any men over eighteen years of
age TO be taken from his camp under these
writs, and when he ascertained this volun-
teer was under that age, he Immediately
ordered him to report himself to the Probate
Court and gave him letter TO the judge.
explaining the circumstances. He disavowed
any disrespect to the Court, or using the
language attributed to him in relation to the
Judge.
Judge Paddock said the statement as to
the orders of his superior officers might have
constituted very proper defense in an au-
swer to the writ but they were not appro.
pirate matters Of defense now, after the party
had resisted it in the manner proved. The
Court regarded the charge of resisting the
Sheriff as made out, and sentenced the Lieu
tenant Colonel to be imprisoned in the
County Jail for three days, and to pay a fine
OF $25 and the costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
NEWPORT WS.

ARRIVAL OF PRIsoNERs.-The steamer Ohio
No. Landed three "Secesh" prisoners at the
barracks on Saturday last Their names are
P. E. Stewart, Milton Freese and John s
Berry. They were captured at Paintsville
KY, by Colonel Garfeld's command.
CAMPBELL County CIRCUIT CoURT.-The
winter term of this Court commenced at nine
o'clock this morning, Judge Samuel Moore
presiding. The following citizens were
sworn in as Grand Jurors: Alfred Thornton,
foreman; Griffith Thornton, Thomas Farmer
]. J. Arnold, John Berry, Fred Stagaman
Fred. Bunuing, G. W Clutter, Lucas Harris
James Niles, George Coy, Christ Bergman
George Bacon, William Stricken, George
HerrOp. Judge Moore was engaged in
charging the Grand Jury when we left the
Courtroom.
MIssIEG-A boy named Samuel Ross
about twelve years of age, whose parent:
reside on Madison street, near Saratoga has
been missing from home since Saturday last
1t is supposed that be has gone to Louisville,
with the intention Of joining the army as a
drummer boy, having lately displayed an
inclination that way. Any information con-
cerning him will be thankfully received by
his afflicted relatives.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
Terrible steamboat ExDIos,on

On Wednesday morning last the stern
wheel tow. boat AdOdnce, owned by Messrs
Haigh Il Graham, of Pittsburg, exploded
one of her boilers near Matamoras, about
fifty miles below Wheeling, resulting in the
entire crew of fourteen being more or less
injured. The Advance had seven empty
bsrges in tow, taken from this city, and was
proceeding with them to coal depot below
Pittsburg. The accident occurred about one
o'clock in the morning, while Captain Stew
art was at the wheel, and Immediately sue /.
ceeding the boat took FIRE and burned to- the
waters edge. The force of the explosion
threw the larboard boiler distance of three
hundred feet, alightinR on shore.
The injured, as far as we could learn, are
as follows: Captain Stewart hand badly
burned; N. Klinefelter, pilot, H. Weanof,
mate, VIM. King, engineer, were seriously
burned and scalded. Thomas Bradley.
watcbman, J. Irwin, H. Craig, W. Long, s.
Irwin, deck hands, were all severely scaided.
Three have since died Of their injuries, The
cook and two fremen are missing, and are
supposed to have beenkilled. The AdUanc,
has been in use for several years, and was
considered perfectly safe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

GAMBLING ON NSUNDAY.-Y Yesterday Officers
Williams and Twachtman arrested John
lmsohale, the keeper ofa gambling g-house on
Sixth.stIeet, near the Hamilton and Dayton
Depot, and George johnson, John Flaherty
and Henry Thornton, the former charged
the other three for gambling on Sunday.
The arrest was made at the instance of Mrs.
Nancy Jane Smith, who complains that her
husband is in the habit of spending nearly
all his time at Imsohsle's establishment, where
he loses his money betting at cards. She
went into the house yesterday and found her
better half and the other parties engaged in
playing. The officers were called, who ar
rested the entire party, together with their
dice, checks, cards, etc. The proprietor of
the house was fined SIS, and the others S.
each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

LoAFING ON STREET CoRNERs.-Three
yourg men, named VIM. Dean, VIM. Bette
and w. Haller, were arraigned before Judge
Satin this morning, on the charge of loafing
Oh street corners. Ninth and John streets
seems to be their head quarters. Four other
youngsters were arrested with these parties,
but from some cause or other they were not
in Court. Officer Carey, who made the ar
rest, testified that large gang of boys and
young men are in the habit of congregating
at the corner of Ninth and John-streets on
Sabbath mornings, obstructing the side
walks, and compelling ladies to go into the
street in order to get by. They also fire.
quently use insulting Language TO ladies,
which has caused general compliant from
the citizens of that ward. The parties in
arrest we're fined So each, after receiving a
severe lecture from the Court upon their
conduct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
ANOTHER 81
WINDING ESTABLISHMENT

ANOTHER SWINDLING ESTABLISHMENT
BROKEN UP.-On Saturday afternoon officer
Fay, assisted by officers Jenkins and johnson,
made descent upon well. known gambling,
OF rather swindling, establishment located on
Main-sreet between Sixth and Seventh, and
arrested all of the attaches, consisting of four
persoDsnamed John Green, Thomas edwards,
James Bailey and David Cole. These parties
keep show" where many wonderful aui
mails are exhbited-among them "ye ele-
phanT is the most prominent. This animal
is represented By square box or show case,
which contains various articles of jewelry,
to each OF which is attached number. The
unsophisticated visitor, after looking at the
other wild animals, is invariably shown "ye
elephant" On Saturday, Thomas McDon-
aid visited the establishment and alleges that
he was swindled out of 81 by throwing dice
against the numbers on the jewelry. The
officers who made the arrest inform us that
the game is very one-sided affair, and those
betting against it are sure to lose The parties
will be examined in the Police Court this
afternoon.