davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29

NEVER CHANGE Your DEINKs.-Be con-
siderate in your Indications; be not given
TO alterations Of" tods;" if the juice of the
maize please thy palate, adhere to whisky !;
if brandy comfort thy stomach and cheer thy
heart, be steadfast thereto; if lager be thy
favorite tap, make beer-bareel of myself
but By no means fall into the heresy and
abomination Of mixing thy drinks. Whose
erreth shall come to grief; the station-house
shall be his lodging, and in the morning he
shall hear the voice of Judge Robinson say
ing unto him, 800 and costs" and perad-
venture, having no silver nor gold nor pre-
ciouS stones, he shall be cast into prison,
where there is darkness and crashing of
hard-brcad, and shall remain there many
days. This very morning, the only man ar
raigned before the Police Court was one re-
spectacle in appearance, vet void of under
standing. He was charged with having be-
come drunken and making his lodging on the
cold, cold ground. He plead guilty thereto,
and for his defense urged the plea that being
Il resident of Virginia, and being accustomed
to drink only the rot-gut of that city, he had
on his arrival in Gold Hill, changed his
drinks" and and astonished his stomach and
bewildered his brain with some decent liquor.
He was fined S. and costs. We suppress
his name, believing that to add to his pun
ishment by exposing his folly, would achieve
no good purpose. We say again to him and
to all others, "Never mix your drinks"
DISTRICT Court, OCTOBER 18TH, JUICE
NORTH PRESIDING.-Jurors excused until
Monday next. Ruhling 4 Co. VS.. Owen, and
Ruhling 4 Co. VS.. Cordeo: in these cases
the demurrerS were overruled, and time given
answer. Metcalf VS.. Harrington: the return
of Sheriff and default overruled, and judg-
ment set aside. McKenty VS.. Max Walters
motion to set aside answer denied. Mary
Ann Co. VS.. Gold Dust & Trojan Co.. stipu-
lated that the testimony and proceedings
herein made, together with the bill of eXcep-
tions, shall constitute the statement, on mo-
ton for Il new trial. Hoover vs.. Hammock:
referred to Seely to report decree. On motion
of D. Corson, Esq, the criminal calendar was
reset as follows: Monday, Nov. 2d-Peoplc
VS.. Cullen, People VS.. Donnery, People VS..
Vaulkert. Tuesday, Nov. 3d-Pcople VS..
Brannigan, People VS.. Sheppard, People VS..
Cohen and Goodwin. Wednesday, Nov. 18th
People VS.. Robinson and Boulton, People VS..
Bowen and Monroe, People VS.. Graham.
Thursday, Nov. 5th-People VS.. McNabb,
People VS.. Bowen, People VS.. Mauchiek.
Friday, Nov. 6th-People VS. McCausland,
People VS.. Hunter, People VS.. Hunter. Sat-
urday, Nov. 7th-People VS.. Pitcher, People
vs. Salfridge, People Robson. Monday, Nov.
9th-People VS.: Tracy, People vs.. Margaret
McMann, People VS.. Mary Hull. Tuesday,
Nov. lOth-People VS.. Gibson, People VS..
Kelly, People VS.. NcCluskzy, People VS.. Maria
\. Bell.
Ok THE WAY.-No. Four's engine was
shipped for Virginia yesterday and will arrive
there next Sunday. $500 has already been
paid in, and the remaining $500 required to
foot the entire bill, will undoubtedly be sub
scri)cd before TIL arrival of the machine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29

RICE g. LIv e II NJ o r e,
DRUGGISTS,
IL EEP FOR SALE
White Lead, Whiting,
Red Lead, Paris white,
Black Lead, Venetian Red,
Copal Varnish, Yellow Ochrc,
Damar Umbers,
Shellac L" Siennias,
Mastic Gold Leaf,
Bronze Powder, Gold Size,
Linsced Oil, Coal Oil,
Alcohol, Camphene,
Machine Oil, Neatsfoot Oil,
China Nut Oil, Sperm Oil.
Paint Brushes,
Whitewash Brushes,
busting Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal Oil Chimncys,
Coal Oil Wicks,
Crucibles, all kinds,
Test Tubes,
Mattrixes,
Bone Ash,
Cupels,
Evaporating dishes
Swedish teech,
Fishing Tackle, all kinds; Magnifying glass.
RICE e. LIVERMORE.
Cor. c and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Oct II. 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29
627 Front Street, San Francis
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

"HIS COMPOUND has undergone the
Il examination of the most competent
Chemists in France and England, and has
bean pronounced all over Europe the BEST
ARTICLE ever found for removing Scales in
Steam Boilers, this great evil for industry.
The main qualities of this Compound are:
that it remores the scales of any boiler IN
fe,o d,rvs, no matter ho0 old, and 1t does not
;niure the metal tn the least. The raising Of
steap, is made easier. 1t sares fuel and cork,
and prere,,ts all danger Of explosion.
The Compound has now been in use for
three wears, and the great success obtained
in the Old World induced the undersigned to
Introduce it on this Coast, being confident
of the patronage of this enlightened and in
dustrious country. U. fENAhD,
627 Front street, San Francisco,
Apply through Man-Hole
or Safety-Valre. Use four ounces per horse
power every fortnight for machine running
night and day, and when running for less
time, reduce the quantity in Proportion;
Apply in Virginia City to LOUISFEUSIdEh'
Gold Hill to DENNY BROS.
October 26. 1868. e..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29
FOR QUARTZ MILLS,

N1E OFFER FOR SALE
100000 lbs. Bar, Band and Sheet Iron;
$4,000 lbs. Boiler Iron;
10000 lbs Track Iron;
$4,000 lbs Cast Steel;
5000 lbs Spring and Toe Cork Steel;
500 bundles Shoe Shape;
5000 les Sheet Copper;
10000 lbs Lead Pipe, assorted sizes;
$4,000 feet Rubber Betting, all sizes;
5000 feet Leather Betting, all sizes;
$4,000 feet gas pipe, from IL incht to 4 inch
1000 feet Brass and Iron Wire Screeni
400 Wheelbarrows;
1900 kegs Nails;
$4,000 Carriage & Machine Bolts, all tizesi
500 dozen brass Bibs;
100 dozen Globe Valves;
5000 Elbows, Tees, etc;
300 dozen Shovels;
100 dozen Picks.
Heavy Oak Pals;
Steam Guages;
Steam Whistles;
Wrenchet;
Pick Handles;
.... Sledge Handles, eto
KELLY. MOTT & CO.,
Importers Of Hardware, &c.,
SO and 50 South C street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29

WE have the largest and best stock OF
" STOVES in this Territory, which
we offer at the lowest rates. We have
Large Mammoth Stoves;
Extension-Back Stoves, large. we'll furnish'd.
Do. do, medium and small.
1000 Cooking Stoves, Bucks Pat, all sizes;
Premium & State Cooking Stoves. all sizes;
600 Parlor and office Stoves. various patterns;
Large Saloon Stoves, with drums:
Sheet Iron Stoves;
Ordinary. or Russia Iron ri e.
KELLY, MOTT g. CO..
Importers of Stoves, Hardware, &c.,
Corner C and Taylor streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29

VARE manufacture all kinds of Copper.
W Sheet Iron, Zinc and Tin Work:
We now have our large Manu- featuring
Department completed, and are prepared to
execute all orders with despatch, in the
manner and at low rates.
pEspecial attention paid to JOBBINd
at Quartz Mills and elsewhere.
KELLY, MOTT & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Hard.
ware, &c., New Brick Block, corner C and
Taylor streets, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29
Patent Steam boiler Cleanser
ANTIDoTE FOR SCALES AND INCRUSTA-
TON FORMED BY THE DEPOSIT Of
WATER IN STEAM BOILERS.
G. YENARD.

used in all Boilers at the London Exhibition
in 1852, by order of Her Majesty's COMM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-29
RIG e a. Ii v e r NJ o r Z
Wholesale DRUGGISTS,

Wholesale Druggists,
HAVE on hand and for sale
IL Sulph. Acid;
chemically pure.
Nitric Acid,
chemically pure.
Muriatic Acid,
chemically pure.
Tartaric Acid,
Tannic Acid,
'Acetic Acid,
Oxalic Acid,
Sal Ammoniac,
Sulph. Soda,
Copper,
Iron,
Gum Catechu,
Potash, BoraX, Alum.
QUICKSILVER.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
Ths Battle ofLool.oul Mountain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing was received this morning at the
headquarters Of the army.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 20.
Major General H. w. Hdlieek:
SIN the fight Of last night, the enc
my attacked Gen, Gcary's division,
posted at Wanahatchie, on three sides,
and broke his camp at one point, but
was driven back in the most gallant
style, by part ofhis forces, the remain
der being held in reserve.
Howard, whilst marching to Gen.
Geary's relief was attacked in the
flank, the enemy occupying in force
twocommanding hills on the left of the
road. He Immediately threw forward
two ofhis regiments and took both at
the point Of the bayonet, driving the
enemy from his breastworhsand across
Lookout Creek In this brilliant sue
cess over their old adversary the con-
duct of the officers and men Of the 18th
and 18th corps IS entitled to the high,
est praise.
GEo. ii. THOMAS, Mai. Gen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05

According to the official reports pub
Iishcd by the Cincinnati Gazette, the
Federal losses, killed. wounded and
missing, at Chicainauga, amounted to
1858, of whom liza were killed ;
wounded and brought in by our own
men 9,262. OF the 4.1Sj missing,
about $500 were wounded and left on
the field, and about 100 were soon
exchanged The total of wounded
was about 10000, or seven wounded TO
one killed; of the killed 131, of the
wounded $50, and of the missing as
many more as will make up the total
of955 We're oficcrs-nearly one to each
10 enlisted men, which shows how
nobly our officers devote themselves.
OF the killed about forty were field Off
GERS Only one General Qytle) was
killed, but several Coonels command
ing brigades were killed. OF the above
aggregate, Thomas corps lost. 6,30l
McC0ok's 4519, Crittenden's $500,
Grapger's two brigad@s'of the reserve,
l,732, We lost 81 pieces, rtillcry,
and AGO artillery horses were killed.
We have good authority for stating
thatour infantry forco engaged in the
battle was 10000 men, A correspon-
dent'ofthe Columbus (Miss J Enquirer
says that the official reports show that
the rebel loss was O0'men show
ing total Of about $4,000 men in the
two armies--at least $4,000 of whom
were Killed or wounded.-DdytOn jour
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
DimcuIties in Parslmg.

. "That that l say is this, that that
that gentleman has advanced, is not
that that he should have proved to your
lorlships. .'-Spectdtor
"He said that that that that that
lady parsed, was not that that that
that gentleman requested her to
parse. "-KTkham.
The foregoing sentences eXemplify
all the different constructions of which
tho word that is susceptible. s
A"~' JOHN WILLIAMS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
We Must Have Money.

We write this as personal and in
dividual dun to all persons knowing
themselves indebted to the Gazette Of
fee. There are several thousand dol
lars on our books which should be paid
ut once. We have nine hundred dol
lars worth of accounts against persons
who owe us for three years subscrip-
ton, besides numbers who owe us for
one and two years. The harvest has
been abundant, grecnbacks are plenty,
Brough is elected Governor and Ohio
is safe, and there is no reason why cv-
cry man indebted should not send us
the amount due immediately after
reading this notice. ehave labored
faithfully day and night, during the
campaign, to furnish good paper, and
wo hope now to receive substantial
and tangible reward,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
- - 90
LARRIED.

Oct. 9th, 1863 by Rev. A. swortz, Roy. willis W
Morse, of Wood county, Ohio, and Miss Ezabeth
soliday, daughter Of Levi soliday, Esq, OF Pleasant
township, Fairfield county, o.
Oct 20th, at the house of the BRIDES father, neal
Pleasant Hill, Fairfield county, by Rev. William
Filler, Mr.. Allen Wh,cscl, Of Illinois, to Miss Mar
garet daughter Of Daniel Rhocm, Of the former place
At Bremen, Oct. sth by Rev. L. NJ. Mullenix, Mr.
Joseph Fry to Miss Mary E. Evans, daughter Of Dr.
7. r. Evans.
On GOTH G3, at the residence 0! the br.de4 father
by Rev. John c. Gregg, Mr., william II. Wotson tC
Miss Amelia Brandon, both ofFarfelI county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
Arrival OF the Grand Turk-Particulnrs
of the Disturbance at Port au PLATA.

NEW YoEK, Nov. 1.-The Grand
Turk has arrived. She carried ono
hundred refugees from Port an Platt.
to Grand Turk. The Hamburg and
Bremen Consuls.at Port au Plata were
passengers to this port. Reliable news
from this source confirms previous re-
ports that after the destruction of the
town Of Santiago de CabeIIcro, the
Spanish garrison, with 1000 reinforce
ments, rctreatcd to Port au Plata
The insurgents so harraSsel then
march as to cause u loss TO the Span.
iards of 900 to 200 killed and woun.
ded Fresh troops reinforced the 1900
men. Notwithstanding this, they were
confined in the town by the efforts OF
not over 1000 insurgents, the Span
iards not MAILING a single effort to drive
them of, This continued till Oct. 22d
when the Spanish troops returned to
the fort and the town was given up to
pilagc. Part of the Spanish embarked
for San Domingo, reducing the garri-
son to 1850,
The whole population Of the latter
place had fled to foreign countries, and
thousands had gone to the noighbor-
ing islands. Some of the principal
merchants arc leaving for the United
States. The U. S. Commercial agent
was among those who left. None
saved aught but their lives. Another
account, from the Turks Island Stan
dard says, in the battle the Spaniards
were terribly beaten and driven back
to the fort, with the loss of four hun
dred and fifty men. A brisk fire from
the fort compelled the Dominicans to
leave the town. The Government
House, American and British Consuls'
residences, and the Roman Catholic
| Church were among the houses burned.
The Spanish soldiers were seen going
about with fire brands in their hands
when the fight was progressing.
A report said the Spaniards would
evacuate the fort, as they cannot re-
tain it against the Dominicans, who
number 10000 men in the neighbor-
hood. The report says the whole
south side of the island is in actual re-
bellion, and tho Dominicans who are
reported to have joined Santa Anna
had deserted him. The American,
British and the other Consuls had Jar.
rived at Grand Turk. rI&,a
On the 4th the Spaniards again pill
lagcd the town and the Dominicans
then tried their hands at the same
game. Nearly all the houses and stores
were plundered, and such contents as
could not be removed were destroyed.
Six hundred Spaniards then sailed
from the fort, and after severe fight
drove the Dominicans from the town
The Spanards were assisted by the
guns of tho fort.l which set fire to the
town. Tho fire continued till the de-
parture of the Santiago, destroying
all the valuable stores of considerable
body offoreign merchants; in fact, the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

To Charles Derry James Hunt, Mary Elisabeth
Jones tminor) and Jane Jones
VIou will takennticc,th on the 18th day oC Sept:Ir-
\ ber, A. r. 1861 the undersigned filed peSaon
in the Court ofCommou Pleas ofFairell County Ohio,
Thero the same is now pending, demanding partition
ofthe following premises, situate in said county, viz:
Lot No. 2sS in the ctyp Lancaster. The undersigned
demands that partition he made ot said premises ns
follows To the undersigned one-fnurth, and 10
Charles Berry, James Hunt and Mary Elisabeth Jones
each one fourth, and to Jane Jones, dover in one
fourth part.
Al the ncNtterm o. said Court an application will he
made by the undersigned, for order that partition
may be made, &c, Of said premises.
FREDERICK A. SHAEFFER.
Bent. Il 1863 25-6w pfS360
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
n6s-AlI the members of the Lancas.

p6-All the members of the Lancas-
Ter Ladies Soldiers Aid Society are re-
qucsted to attend the meeting on
Thursday, 9Th inst, at2 o'clock, PM,
at Mrs. Dr. Efingers, Business ofin-
tercst and Importance will be placed
before the Society for its consideration
and decision.
SUSAN G. STAMBAUGH,
Recording Secretary.
Lancaster, Nov. 3D., 1863.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05

whole town except the Wesleyan mis-
sion house and a row of small build
ings. was burnt and it was believed
the rest Of the town would be destroy
ed. The losses by the two fires, at
Santiago and Port au Platte will reach
several millions ofdollars.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
" " --------a--~----s
A MILITARY REPUBLIC.

49, BY the census of 1860 there were 27,
100000 of white people in the United
States. Ofthese 20,000,000 belong to
the loyal States, one half Of whom, Or
10000 900 are males. Of these males
81 per cent. are between the ages of 20
and 45, making 3,4O0,0OO of our arms
bearing population. These loyal States
have sent !, $780, 900 men to the field, or
slightly over l to p ofall between the
, ages of 20 and 45l And yet we have
enough left to whip out the rebellion
and carry forward the great interests
Of the country as if no war was on our
hands. 1t was not thought possible
that's Republic could be q military ma
ton but the fact as now demonstrated
is not the most encouraging to foreign
nations. All they have to do, however,
is to maintain strict neutrality during
the war, respect our logic after the war,
and maintain descent respect for the
rights of the American Continent, to
insure our peaceabIe disposition.
= a = .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
communicated.
OHITUARY,

D1ED---At NJ. Vernon. Madison county Mississippi
Sept. 10Th, 1853 Mrs. MARY ELLEN BUrTERFIELD
wife Of Mr., Elijah D. q. Converse, aged 20 years, IL
months and days.
The deceased was born in this county where she
lived until 1851. She vgs ameIntcr OF the Metho list
Episcopal church, (which she died member. She
was of kind and amiable disposition and beloved by
all who knew her md when she approached the dark
valley and shadow Of death, she gave 'aos satsfc-
tory evidence that she had not sought the Lord III
vain, butby His grace was sustained and coniorted,
and enabled to ro,oce in sure prospect ofa home in
Heaven. Her disease was scarlet cycr which terni-
mated her life IN one week: She leaves to mourn q
husband brothers and Que sister bat she is at rest
.H C.
DIED 2On Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 22d 1868, FREDDY Youngest son
of George and Emma Wilhelm, aged
10 months. .a
DIED-In Lancaster, Oct, 9th, 1863,
Mrs. ELIZA, wife Of CHARLES Beverly
aged 80 years.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
ez1nilis ed Msrcurial Disease.

From In. Hiram, S'oat. n 81. Louis. MissOvri.
~ hnd your SARsAPARILLA q more efeetuh
remedy for the secondary symptoms Of Sgphhs,
and for syphilitc dsease than any other we pOssess.
The profession indebted TO you for some Of the
lest medicines we hayen
From 4. J. French, " D, an eminent payscida n
Laurence. Mass. r9O ts q prominent member @
the Legislature or rjidssdchHsefts.
"DR. AYER-My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPAgILLA IN excellent remedy for Syphihs,
both Of the primary and secondary type and effect.
ua in some cases that were too obstinate TO yield 10
other remedies. do not know what we can en-.
piUy with more certainty Of success, where power
tul alternative is required"
Mr. Ch1s s. Ian Lie,c, qr Tsir Brzinsiref ~ j.,
had dreadful ulcers on his legs caused by the abuse
ofmercury, or nercHrini disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite OF eyery
remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the
perseyering use OF AYERS SAEsAPARrLLA relieved
hum Few cases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this and il took several dozen bot
ties 10 cure him .H
Leuoorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
generally produced By internal ScrQfaLous Ulcer
alton and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect Of TINS SAEsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however, in aid of the SAEsAPAEILLA, the skilfal
application Of local remedies.
from the i-eli-tno1n and tcidelyceletrdted d.,
Jacob Morrill,, n Cincinnati
81 have found your SARsAPARILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases of females Many cases Of r:
regularity, Leueorrhpa, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scroiulous diathess,
have yielded TO it, and there ere few that do not,
when its effect ia properly aided by local treatment"
4 lady, u"TiaiHg 10 allo,c the publication Of her
name, trrites:
"Ny daughter and myself have heen cured ofn
very debtGtng Leucorrhea of long standing, By
two bottles Of your SARsAPARILLA"
Rheumatism, Gout Liver Complaint, Dys.
pepsia Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused b. Scrqfuid in the system are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Henry G. Blnek, Fritz, ! BEFORE G. steinmnn, ]. P.
ng1inst Sof Hooking Tp., Fairfield o.
John p. Galley Det. J Ohio
I'm the goth day Of September, AID. 1853, .nd Tus
Etce issued IN order of Attachment in the above
action for S64 Ca HENRY G. BLACK.
Lancaster. Oot5th, 1s63-2S-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
NOTICE TO sPoRTsMEN,

NOTICE is hereby given that we, the undersigned,
win prosecute to the fullest extent Of the law all
persons hereafter found shooting, netting trapping
birds or any other game on our Respective premises.
4. NEWTON PGIERS, HENRY WORK,
2s-2w R. J. PETERs, VIZ, BHUEEIELD.
ROBERT WORK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
Treasury Matters.

Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-In magnifi
cent contrast to the bankruptcy and
financial lunacy which rule and ruin
in Richmond, Secretary Chasc's ad-
minstration Of the Treasury will show
to the world q clear bsance-shect on
the 1st of November. 1t will show II
filing Of S75, ,000, 900 suspended requis-
itions. 1t will show the payment of
every creditor of the Government,
whose claim was on that day audited
and established.
There is pay due to the brave men
who throughout the United States arc
battling for tho Union. Secretary
Chase has $50, 900, 600 piled up ready
for them. The paymaster general S
acquisitions for September and Octo-
Der will be honored whenever present
led.
The Treasury vaults contain gold
enough to meet all demands payable
in coin, for nine months to come. From
customs alone, the receipts are more
than sufficient to pay specie interest on
the public debt as it occurs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05

Thieves, Robbers, and Assassins About
In our last issue we gave an account
of the bold and villainous robbery com
mitted upon Mr.. People, who, we are
happy to state, is now so far recovered
as to be able to walk about. Thus far
we believe, nothing definite has been
learned as TO tho identity of the rob
Der. Since this, we have heard OF a
number ofthcfts and attempted robber-
les.
On last Friday night, the house Of
Mr.. BoDENuEMER, on Columbus street,
was entered by some burglar, and S1OO
in greenbacks stolen.
On the same night hog was stolen
from Mr.. CROFT, at the Market House
Barly in the same night, as Mr.. John
CROFT was driving along the turnpike
cast of the city, on his way to market
he was approached by tall man, with
heavy beard and mustache, who
struck at him with Chilly" Mr. Croft
warded the blow, and seizing q butch
er-knife, made thrust at the robber
and put him to fight. .rno'0
We also hear Of an attempted rob.
berry near Carroll. A man on horse.
back was seized by some one and com
PEELED to dismount. A desperate fight
ensucd, in which the robber was badly
beaten and obliged to fly.
We have information also Of thefts
and attempted robbcrics in surround
ing cities. An attempted robbery and
murder was last week committed in
Columbus. The police arrested four
or five of the gang, one of whom was
killed in attempting to escape.
These crimes admonish our citizens
to be on their guard. We should have
an efficient extra police, who will guard
we'll the city and leave no stone un-
turned to ferret out the scoundrels.