davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
For the Standard.


Mr.. EDIroR:-T was struck with the force of
your remark, that North Carolina wants no South
Carolina Governor, and it called to memory an ar
ticle which appeared in the Daily Progress, dated
March 6th, 1860 giving the proceedings OF Rail
road meeting, held the 9th day of March, 1850. 1t
says, 1.-The object of the meeting was to present
the claims of the Charlotte and South Carolina ex-
tension or as it is called the Atlantic Tennessee
and Ohio Railroad, and to procure subscriptions to
build said road from Charlotte to Taylorsve.-
lie (Mr. Johnston) spoke of the
advantages and necessity of this road The people
were informed that thong these are roads leading
to the East, get they run counter to trade; that
there no markets the East and that there are
better markets at home at Charlotte and Colum-
bia." had the honor to listen to the remarks of
the gentleman, and heard him these or similar
expressions, and many others who heard him will
cast their votes against him on election day. He
made to say the least of it, sectional speech on
that occasion, not because he cares any thing for
the West but because he then loved as he does
now, to drain her of her resources; because this
road would convey the products OF the West direct
ly to Columbia and Charleston. If he had been
true North Carolinian, he would have endeavored
to build up her seaport towns. But he was willing
to njure her roads, already completed, in order to
build up Charlotte, and through her, ship the pro-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
'Or the Standard
VI IHt SIt
PUBLIC MEETING,
HARRIS OLD FIELD, Rutherford Co., N G.,
June 21st, 1862

HARRIS OLD FIELD, Rutherford Co., NC,
June 2lst 1862
A full meeting of the citizens of this vic;ni,
held at the time above named to take into cons;%
alton the state of affairs, and to nominate canJ
date Tor Governor of North Carolina. Thero,1"-
on motion of Col. C. S. Harris, Joseph TayIor Fn'
was called to the Chair, and Noah E. Wakar ,rt, ~,
requested to act as Secretary. "'
The object of the meeting having been exr1,;..,
in few brief remarks by Col Harris the nIInr
preamble and resolutions were then introdncoI ny
passed unanimously: "iu
WHEREAS, it becomes necessary for tbp roo,,..
their sovereign capacity to meet together and a.,
suit for their common good and FREQUENTLY roc wi
pure governmental principles and whereas ~ 70
present are perilous times and require orea, '"e
iance; and whereas, it is of the greatest nort,,;,
that the best and wSeSt men should mo ,jO sa5ce
authority. BE 1t therefore, FN0U III
Res0Eced, That we recommend to tba ,oou,.
NorthCarolina to fill the Office of Goycrrp 'piV OIL
next election, the Hon. now COL z VavS az 'ne s
Buncombe T. oi
BE itturthcr reso!red, That we will Use III hon
oraOle means to secure his election. all A''i-
= And be itfuTther resided, That the IIo,do,-,o.
Times and the Raleigh Standard be ranoS,aJ 1',
publish the proceedings of this meeting, N"''U ~
JOSEPH TAYLOR, Chm.
n E. WALKER, Sec'y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

ducts of the West to Columbia and Cbor,o,.o
The people of the East will remember this onI -
people of the West will appreciate the reason r tle
ne urged the claims of this Road do not saw my
thing against the Road, but only speak aboHt any tI
south Carolina candidate for Governor of Nor uie
carolina hope our beef -four, bacon sugar ar vi
colIee Colonel remembers his own speech-ifhe 6"n1
not, can show some of it to him. "OeS
Respectfully, ONE WHO HEARD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
Blu FFALOE RINGS,
\

TgNH UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED THIS
L celebrated watering place. in Mecklenburg County for
the balance of the year. prepared to entertain guests
in the best From fur hundred to four hundred
and fifty persons can be comfortably accommodated The
location remote from the theatre of war; and yet acce
bic to travel.
Hacks will connect with the morning and evening train
the Richmond and Danvlle Railroad Wolf Trap, Y
miles distant Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays and
with the Roanoke Valley Railroad at CIakssle, miles
distant, daily
The mineral properties of the water universally re-
garded BY those acquainted with it, equal to any wafer
in Virginia.
Few places more desirable summer resort
TERMs.-Board per day 81 per week So per month $50
JAMES WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor.
June TO- 1852 24-w&sw3mpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

Wounded-Privates \ Coleman, A Tucker, F a
Page, G Stadler.
Company I-Killed-None.
Wonnded-Cupt R w York privates Pickard,
I c Barbee.
Company K.--Killed-NOne
Wounded-Private G Halt.
Total-Killed, 4 wounded 43; aggregate, At.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
S25 REWARD.

II OST OR STOLEN FROM MY STORE on FAY
~ etteVille street recently. LADY'S GOLF NAICH
opening with spring, with two females engraved On one
side small landscape with vessel in view on the Other
1t has gold face with black hands and figures There
also gold Chateain chain with small black enalne
led locket containing hair-two Keystone cross ana
the other drunkard key. There pin.
will give the above reward to any who will return
the watch to me JOHN C. PALMER.
RALEIGH June 10 1862 24-w6sw4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
TO REFUGEES AND OTHERS!
GRAHAM HOUSE,

"
TENHIS HOUSE Is NOW OPEN FOR Thh
Il reception of transient and permanent boarderS iheIe
being several vacant rooms, 10 IL refugees can DC
commodated if early application be made Terms no'
crate -,
Graham is in Alamance county, on the n Z. KaIroaG
and about so miles above Raleigh, and the country
W. j. VESTAI. Sup't
June g. 1852. 4-w6S"I"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
$50 REWARD.

REWARD OF THIRTY DOLLARS EACH VIII
versions: William Gattis living with George Tree o.
Wake county William Monaghan. living near oia s CT
Station ON The Central Railroad The at"ve naneG X
Mitchell: Mooninaham by Albert Afford, on 18Th Aarcn'
n'''Ne' S A. HINTON,
Commaud'g Co. II, 47th Regt y. u l.
Camp Johnston, Lenoir Co n. c, st
June Goth, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.
EDGEWORTu FEMALE SEMINARY,

GREENSBOROUGH, n. C.
WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF MY SCHOOL
Z on Monday. August 4th.
In consequence of the increased expense of living board
will be hundred dollars per session. Other charges
the heretofore.
RICHARD STERLING Principal.
July ], 1859. 2T-w&sw7tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
ALEX. BARRETT,

Ely At LA w,
CARTHAGE, N. c.
A Ill BUSINESS COMMITTED TO HIS CARE WILL
n be promptly attended to. 81
Carthage, Moore Co, Iuue ID, 1862 25-w&swSmPu'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05

GOO POUNDS OF COPPER FOR SALE.
TTIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ABOUT THE ABOVE
l. number of pounds of Copper to sell, which Will De
sold to any person wanting it at a reasonable price
Address me at Raleigh, n. c.
J. D. HAYES.
June "a, 1852. 2G-w&swim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
HIGH SCHOOL
MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL,

OXFORD, N C.
TgNHE FALL, SESSION WILL OPEN on THE Isl
Il Monday in July. For particulars in regard 10 bO@'u
and tuition, address
THOS. C. TULEY, Principal
June 49, 1862 25-w&swim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
CHOICE LIQUORS,

EUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE FINE LOT OF
e. CIarct Wine and Porter. Champagne daily
expected. L L. HARRIS.
June l3, 1862. 25-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-05
HILLsBoRo' MILITARY ACADEuv

HN7 ANTED-SEVERAI GOOD SEGAR MAKERS
w and quantity of empty segur boxes. Address The
subscriber at Graham, n. C.
HENRY J. d. CLARK
June 81, 1862. II w&swStrJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
NEWPORT NEWS

AN APPEAL TO THE BEEEvoLEST-We are
informed by Mr.. Sine, City Clerk, that there
is an unusual amount Of distress now in our
midst. The relief committees of the City
Council are overrun with appeals for charity,
but have not the means at their disposal to
satisfy all the demands upon them. 1t is
earnestly hoped that some step will be taken
by the charitably disposed of our city to
keep the wolf from the door" of these poor
unfortunates.
THE PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The School Board
has ordered that the schools of our city shall
be oTened on the first Monday in Febru-
sIy. There will be an examination of ap-
plcants for the position of Principal Female
Teacher, on Thursday afternoon next at two
o'clock, in the Seminary Building.
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK APPOINTED.
j. j. Thomas, County Clerk, has appointed
Mr.. @. P, Buchanan his assistant. He will
attend to all the duties of the office in the
absence of Mr.. Thomas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

released rebel prisoners: Colonel Pegram,
Captain Sutton, Lieutenant A. Il. Bell,
Captain Tanzil, Lieutenant John NJ Pool,
and Lieutenant J. O. Lazell, DR.. R. W. JEFF
fries, Captain L. J. Johnson and several
ladies.
The body of Lieutenant J. H Kinzie, WHO
died at Fort Warren, was also taken.
The flag steamer then proceeded up the
James River about nine miles above New
port News, and met the steamer from Rich.
moDd with one hundred and fifty released
prisoners.
All the prisoners were oonvalescents from
the hospital About twenty had crutches,
and dozen had to be carried on board
some on cots.
All of them had been wounded. DR.. Hig-
Pinbotham accompanied them, and the men
were loud in commendation of his uniform
kindness to them.
Information has been received that the
rebels have abandoned Roanoke Island, in
PamicO Sound, snd it is also said to-day
that they are preparing to evacuate York
town. The latter is not generally credited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

POLICE CoURT.-The smallest docket
known for great while was presented for
the consideration Of His Honor Judge Satin,
this morning, Patrick McDonough was ar.
raigned for drunkenness, and sentenced to
three days confinement in the City Prison.
Hent@ Myers, for the same offense, was sent
across for ten days, A young woman who
was arrested yesterday on the charge OF
stealing, and let off in consideration of her
age, and the promise she made of reforms.
tion, was again in Court this morning, on
charges preferred against her by her mother
and sister, who requested the Court to send
her to the House of Refuge. The girl has
evinced a disposition of late to lead an
abandoned life. The friends of the girl tes-
t fed in Court, that man named CerVantes
Bolts had led her estray, and that it was their
opinion that if they were not separated, she
would be ruined. The Court gave an order
for her commitment to the House OF Refuge
Upon hearing her sentence pronounced, the
wayward young woman shrieked as if hel
heart was broken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

PRoF. RAREY's LRoTURE.-Smith 4 Nixon's
Hall was occupied last night by one of the
largest audiences ever within its walls. Long
before Prot Rarey appeared on the stage every
seat in the gallery was filed, while the main
body of the hall seemed dense moving mass
of human heads. A large number of ladies
were in attendance, and apparently were as
much interested and pleased with the Pro-
fessor's theory and practice of su6jugating
vicious horses as those Of the sterner sex.
Mr.. Rarey commenced by saying;
~ am here for the purpose of teaching
humane method of tanning horses. To IL
lustrate my method, | have secured the
worst horses that l could procure. l have
advertised for the most wicked and unman
ageable that could be found. am, of course,
compelled to take them with such character
islics as is told to me, for can not tell pre-
cisely how horse will act until | have tried
him. / will first explain my method with
gentle horse. Every bad habit possessed by
a horse is learned from his breaker"
A docile, dark bay horse, from HiremGu's
livery stable, was here introduced for the
purpose, Mr.. X. said, "of thoroughly illus
trating his system" as he could do SO more
satisfactorily TO his audience than If the
animal was wild and vicious.
He produced two straps, and with one of
! them proceeded to fasteA the foot of one OF
| the fore legs 10 lue upper part VI bno Huui
completely doubling it. The horse then
stood on three legs, and the Professor, grid
ing him with belt, fastened the remaining
strap to the other fore leg, running it
through the belt, and when the horse raised
his foot, by sudden pull of the strap the
animal was thrown on his knees. In this
[ position he carefully worked with his sub
| ject until the. horse, tired, fell over on his
eide, and was then completely under control
Mr.. r. gave a narrative of his exploits
with "CIuiser," and then brought on th'
stage sorrel pony with kicking and biting
propensities. By pursuing the above course
with the subject, in fifteen minutes time th'
pony was led of the stage perfectly tracta
BILE. Another horse was then led on thu
stage, which, it was said, would allow NJ
one TO ride him. The same treatment wa
meted TO him, and in twenty minutes tim
Mr.. Rarey was on the horses back, rldinl
him across the stage. Tonight another 10
Of untamed animals will be cured Of ba
habits. Go early if you want to obtain.
\ SN"Ns r." H..FrH. q .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
WEDNESDAY, January l5. 1862

EDfEsDAH, january 10 1907,
Causes Decided Stewards ct al. vs.. Sow
ards ct al, Flemipg reversed. Garrard ct
al. VS.. Clarke, Pulaski; reversed. Dodd VS..
PembeIton ct al, Shelby; reversed. Stigall
It al. VS.. WilBinson's executor, ETC., Lincoln;
reversed as to Lowe, and affirmed as to the
others.
Orders.-Ludlow VS.. Williams, Kenton;
Oatman ct ux VS.. Gray ct al, Kenton; Magili
We. Green, Kenton; Stephens vs.. Gosney,
Kenton; Murphy ct al. vs.. Boothe ct al,
Boone; were submitted on briefs. Macklin
vs. Ward, Woodford; argument concluded
by Lindsey for appellant.
TUEDsAY, Janussy l6, 1862.
Causes Decided Stevens vs.. Gosney ct al,
Kerton; affirmed. Ludlow VS.. Williams,
Kenton; reversed. Thomas vs. Thurman,
Larue; reversed.
OrdeTS-FOrtier vs.. TobiD, Fleming; pe-
tition for modification of opinion overruled.
Bull vs. Barber, Lou. Ch'y; appeal dismissed,
failure to file record iu time prescribed by
law. Nichols vs. Oerixon, Nicholas; same
order. Davis VS.. Jones, Spencer; order sub.
mission set aside. Cemon's ad'r ct al. W..
Scott ct al Kenton; continued. 0gle vs.
Clough's admir- ct al, Harrison; continued.
Mason ct a.. VS.. Mason ct al Harrison; con-
tinued. Harrison County Court vs. Noore's
ex'r ct al, Harrison. Arnold vs. Kleete ct
al, Kenton-were submitted on briefs.
REL1GIoUs.-D T. N. Wise will deliver q
sermon in the First Baptist Church, on
Fourth street, tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock.
AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE Our city was
visited early this morning by heavy thun-
der. storm. The lightning was very vivid
ar d rain fell in torrents. Such a storm al
this season Of the year is certainly remark.
able. We are informed by an old lady who
has long resided in this neighborhood, that il
is Just thirteen years, within day or two
siLce we received like visitation.
MAYORS CoURT.-Two cases were before
his Honor the Mayor, this morning. Johr
S, Williams, convicted of disorderly conduc
and a breach of the peace, was fined $5 ant
costs. Maria Finiant, a confirmed "vag,
was fined $5, and sent to jail for ten days.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-John Cornelius was yes.
terdsy convicted of swindling and sentenced
| TO two and half years in the penitentiary
The case of Mary Martin was called uI
| this morning at IL o'clock.
The Court will adjourn this evening, un.
| less important business should require it t
hold over another week.
US. CmCUIr Court The attention of tht
| Court was occupied the greater part of yes
| teIday with the patent-right case of Rober
| & Everinghime as Chenault & Co. Judg
mtut w9s rendered for the plaintiff in th
| case of D. w. Corwine VS. F. L. Hall. Tn
| Grand Jury has not yet reported.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
Drowning Of G Georae p. Buell., Rsq.

Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the
body Of George P. Buell., of this city, who
is supposed to have been drowned, at the
heavy whiskers, dark heavy hair; had on
light blue military pants, red flannel shirt,
black lasting gaiters had neither coat nor
vest on.
The above reward will be paid by me for
the recovery of his body, by application at
the Times Office. 7. B. BUELL., JR.
Mr.. Buell., on Thursday evening, visited
Smith & Nixon's Hall, in company with his
brother, who offers the above reward, aud
returned with him to his boat, lying at the
foot of Elm street. In the morning George
arose and proceeded on deck, since which
time no tidings has been heard of him. He
was O native of Washington County, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
Fast Young Mun Arrested on the Charge
of EnlheHZlemenI.

Mr.. H. Jones, young gentleman who has
heretofore borne a good character, was ar
rested last night on the charge of embez-
zling from bis employers, J. W Patterson &
Bro. produce commission aud forwarding
merchants, No. AZ Vine.street. The exact
amount of his pecuations is not known, as
the discovery was not made until last night,
but it is supposed that the sum will not ex-
coed $4,000.
We are informed that Mr. Jones has been
INDUCING recently in that worst of all vices,
gambling, and he owes bis ruin to set of
gentry who infest certain well-known gam
bling 'hells' in this city. They have in
duced him to visit the gaming table, and his
downfall has followed in a short time. The
unfortunate young man has highly respect
able and wealthy parents, who reside 10 Troy,
New York. The father has been telegraphed
for to come on TO Cincinnati. Mr.. Jones
was arraigned before Judge Saffiu this norm
irg, on the charge of embezzlement and
asked for a continuance, which was granted.
His examination will take place on Friday
next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
AMUsBmE ENTs.

WooD's THEATER.-A house crowded,
packed and jammed, was the result Of the
announcement of Maggie Mitchells benefit,
asst night. The pieces selected for this even.
ing are The Pei Of the Pet6coats and The
French Spy.
FAIRY LAED.--POrter's Work of Art, or
Panorama OF Fairy Land, will be exhibited
this afternoon and night, in the Concert
'oom of Pixies 0pera-house. Do not fail to
see IL.
RAREY. - Remember Prof. Rarey's second
exhibition to. night, at Smith h Nixou's Hall.
He will have some very vicious horses to
handle
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

A New SHRLL.-W. w. Hanes, of the Ham
ilton Iron Foundery, on Front.street, near
John, has invented a new shell, which is
represented by judges to be the best inven-
ton yet produced. The missile is oblong,
and not SO sharp at the point as those now
in use; the shell proper has an outside GOV.
ering of thin iron. By invitation he visited
Camp Dennison yesterday, and the shells, nine
and twelve pounds, were tried at a distance
of eight hundred yards 1t was found every
shell thrown exploded, two of them hitting
the target. Major Israel, of the First Regi
ment Fourth Artillery, highly recommends
the missile.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

IMPROVEMENT OF DEERoREEK.--A joint
meeting of the City Council Sewerage Com
mittee and the Iessees of Deercreek water
power was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Pilgrim Meeting house, on Fifth street, near
Lock. The meeting was organized by the
much informal debate, on motion of Mr.
Weasner, the meeting adjourned, with the
understanding that the Chairman should con-
veue those interested, and obtain clear
showing of their wishes in the matter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
THE DAILY PRESS.


The DAILY ONcINNArI Pass Is furnished regu.
iary and promptly by our carriers for TEN CEsrs
a week--rIvE WEEKS for fifty cents, The other city
papers csst fifty cents for FouR WEARS. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches has
more City News than the others, and contains q
digest Of all the current news Of the day-omttiDg
the long and dry Details In these times Of trial To
every body's pockets, the saving Of weeks sub
scription each month is an item well worth consid-
ering. 1t is our intention to make the Pass the
Peopls's Paper. ADyERIIsLMENTs yERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18
Government Thieves the Worst.

The popular indignation against the
plunderers of the Government has reached
Congress. This is healthy symptom. Un-
der ordinary circumstances the plunder of
the Government is perhaps no worse crime
than fraud upon individuals, and yet the
Govern ment Treasury needs extraordinary
protection because the facilities for fraud
upon it and the means of concealment are
greater than in transactions between in
dividuals, where each mans sagacity keeps
close watch over his own interest But in
time OF war-especially in war like this,
when the very existence of the nation is at
stake, and the patriotic people of the coun
try are ready for any labor or sacrifice to
promote the national cause-robbery of the
National Treasury is one of the highest
crimes that can be committed against the
Government and the people. In moral guilt
and in mischevous results it is hardly less
than treason ITSELF The men who are guilty
OF it should be exposed without mercy, and
be made to feel the full force of public in
dignation and scorn, and whatever other
punishment can be imposed by law should
be most faithfully administered. Napoleon
used to shoot dishonest contractors on the
| spot, and if nothing else will stop the pro-
| gress of public plunder, let the knaves who
| rob the Government be turned over to the
military authorities to be summarily dealt
| with under martial law.
The stealing and cheating is mostly done
10y the middle men, the contractors and sub
contractors, and a whole army of these can
be dispensed with, with no less of promptness
or efficiency in any department, and with
immense saving to the treasury. The people
are willing to be taxed heaviy-indeed they
demand it as the only means of sustaining
the credit of the GoVernmsnt-but they are
unwilling that tenth, or even twentieth
part of their patriotic contributions should
20 into the pockets of the miserable thieves
who hang about the departments. Tax u
all you need, but keep off the graceless pacl
of thieves-more to be dreaded than Beaure
gard and his whole army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

ATTENTION BENTON CADETs.-The under
signed have been authorized TO recruit a
company for the Sixty ninth o. V. M, Col.
Campbell, now filling up at Hamilton, Ohio.
Fall in, boys, and fill up the ranks.
Lieut.. GEO. R. ELSTNER,
Lieut.. VIM. A, POWELL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

BETTER SrILL.-We thought yesterday
that we had something to boast of in the
fact that only eight persons had been ar
rested by the police in twenty four hours,
but TO day we have the gratifying privilege
of announcing that all of the station-houses
could turn out but six prisoners this morn
ing. If this state of affairs continues long,
we should not be surprised, in these times OF
retrenchment, to hear of a move being made
for the reduction of the Police force.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-18

=. .INFANTICIDE.-A child apparently about
Two months old was found dead last night
under the platform in front of the Marietta
Railroad Depot. No marks of violence were
visible on its body. The superstition is that
some wretehed mother has been guilty of the
crime of infsnticide. The Coroner was sent
for at daylight this morning to hold an in
uuest on the body