davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01

1swALLOW two or three hogshe4tu OF ss8ucha,s
tIGoiss" dc. &c, and after ron are satisfied with
The rs.ggt thea srv oue box OF OLD DOCTOR b.
Ca .NT'S ENGLISs SPECIFIC PILLS-aad be
restored 10 hes and yigof in less thsa thirty days
TbsY are parry vegetable pleasant 10 take prompt
and s4iarsry 10 tLefr Effects on the braken-dogyn
ard SCATTERED constitution. Old Foang can take
thee &ib advantage Imported and sold ia ths
United Site aal7 by
JAS s RUTLER, General Agant,
Station D, Bible House. New York
r. s. box rest 10 any address en- receipt Of
pslee-VhIeh IS Oas Dollar--TSst free.
March p, l554.-3m
T Sc no OTHER BUCHAN'S SPECIFIC PILLS
| are the oaF hsftaste RenusGy To- ali Diseases
of he seminal Ufrsry AMI Nervous ~ tens Try
ore box, ami BE- cured. ONE DpLLAR A COX.
0ae bo1 gIi! peyfe ear>, or rnoneg refundsd-
Sent by tasfi o. receipt Of pIice.
JAS. :. BUTLER.
Sisiion D, Bible House, N-gS York,
March q, isei-san General Agent.
! o TOC AtsH TO sE CCREnr
DR. EUCHAF'S
r. gish Specific Pills cur in sss rhaa 30 daY, the
worst casa Of S4fvoaEaest, lHpoteacy, Prem
=ture Decay, Seminal Weakness, insanity and all
U,nary. sexual, snt Nervous Affection, no matter
from hat p,edvred- Price. One Delfsr per
bor. Sentj po-t-Pzid by mall OF receipt of an
orcer. Address.
JAS 5. BUTLER. G~n.rai Ag-at,
Station D. 8ib- House, New York.
March 25, l354.-jm
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
March as, 1864.

Allegheny Male and Female
Seminary, Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa.
The Second Quarter of be Spring SESSION of the
Institution begins WEDN NESDAY. APRIL 10.
Term. reasonable. SIS will pay expenses for a
Quarter (Il weeKs.) For further infor nation, sd-
dress J. W. HUGHES, PunciptI.
Mar. IS. RsInsburg, Bedford Co, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
osBoRNEs PREPARED JAVA COFFEE.

A Fresh invoice of this excellent coffee, lust 70.
seiTed and iOE Sale at the New bargain Store of
O. Il. & w. OSTER.
Whites M0ser'S Celebrated Malt Coffee.
Containing portion of the beat Java coffee
The healthiest and CT eapest Substitute for Cohes
in the wotid. Price 30 cents per ID.
Liberal deductions TO Dealers. fresh Supply
just received and for Sale the bargain Store Of
March, Is, 1884, G.R. l. w. OSTER
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-04-01
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Electors at L1rge

PRESIDENTIAL ETECTOus-
Electors at Large:
Robert L. Johnston, of Cambria
Richard Eaux, of Philadelphia.
District Electors:
ist William Longhlin, 18th Paul Leidy,
"a Edward r. Hembold, I4h Robert SEeinford,
34 Edward P Dunn, 18th DR.. John Ali,
4th Thos. Mccullough, 18th Henry q. Smith,
5th EDWARD Hess, t7th Thatde1s Banks,
9Th Philip s. Gerhard, 18th Hugh Montgomery
Ttn George g. Lsiper, 18Th John VI. Irwin,
sth nr'hae' Srltzer. Goth Jos. NJ. Thompson,
elb Patrick N Avny, 2lst Erastus Brown,
10th THIS Walker, 22d James P. Barr,
lItb Oliver & Dimmiek I1n4 Wm. J. Koontz,
18th A. g. Dunning Path VA, Montgomery
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
Notice.

7 design closing up my books on the LIST Of
i July, lo64. All persons knowing
themselves INDEBTED 10 me for coal delivered
previous TO that time, v i'll greatly oblige me
by calling at my residence on: Third street,
in Gallipolis, before that time; aud adjust
ing the same.
JONATHAN HAMILTON.
Nav &c, lS63.-tE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
GLIDING & ORNAMENTAL on GLASS,
Wool Carding.

T WISH 10 announce to the public, that the
i Harrisburg Carding Machine is now
ready to receive Wool. To my old custom rs
it is only necessary to say that intend to
give the Machine my exclusive attention, and
they may expect as good work as ever. To
these who have never given me trial, / will
only refer them to my old patrons for recon-
mendation.
If the wool is brought clean, the work will
be warranted.
Price for Carding only 6k cents,
wM h WOOD.
N.B.-The Grist Mills are in prime orders.
Throw sack of wheat in vacant corner Of
your wagon when you bring ycur wool, and
my wo.d for it, you will come again.
Nav Ig. 1864 W. II. W.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02

GUN AN DEh-lH-ChlEr Or laE
HOSTS OF
"Quiek saes,h prompt tnt. "small profits"
ind low prices.
The result Of this Grand Raid may be seen 40
FRANKS CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
On COURT STREET, DOORS FROM THE rvBLIs
saUAkE. IN 1ALLIfoLls,
Whore his friends and the public GENERALLY
will find the most extensive assortment
cI0THlERS GOODS
Ever offered in this market. comprising the
richest styles u
SPRING AND SUMMER CASIMERES,
Cloths, Tweeds, Jeans. &c, de-, that could
be purchased In the city Of New York, from
the largest Wholesale importing Houses. fst
Cash. His assortment has been made with
the greatest care. without regard to eost.
GENTLEMEN
OF the most fastidiOus taste car be suited
No person is allowed to go away dissatisfied,
Prices satisfactory to ali PAYING customers. "a
The non-paying class are nUtitied tint the
former have the preference during the war
Military 0fiicers
will find in his rooms. everything required to
st out uniforms Of superior quality.
None but first class wOrkmen empioyedI
and all work guaranteed TO be just as rePre'
sentedI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
A Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

TN pursuance of an order, granted by the
Prol,ate Court Of Gailia county, Chic, /
will offer for sale at public auction, on the
9th day of June, A. d. 1864. at two
pcIock p NJ. of said day, upoa the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the Incorporated Village of Gallipoiis, in. the
county of Gallih, and State of Ohio, tO-wit:-
Tewa or city lot aumbered two hundred and
thirty, (230) on the recorded plat of said
Village. with the appurtenancesi Appraised
at $1,000.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash in hand,
one-third in six months, and the residue in
one year from the day of sale, with interest;
deferred payments TO be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
JOHN FULTZ,,
Admir- ef the estate of Isaac Birthisel, decd.
Nav 26, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
INFORMATION WANTED,
Tobacco.
Notice

A Petition viii be presented to the Com.
~ missioners Of Gsllis county, at their june
session, A. D. 1884, Praying for an alterntie.n
in the State rad leading from Guthrie's hhd'
ing in Cheshire, Gallia county,to MeAfthnr,
commencing about ten rods np the creek.
above what is known as the Paul pArst BILL.
in Cheshire township: thence ruhhing to the
right Of the present survey and location OF
said road. on the nearest, and best route that q
good road can be located, 50 as 70 avoid said
blli: and ihtefseetihe said road again. al 81
near the foot Of the hill. below the dwelling
house Of Christian cuughen0ur.- -
A itil e. le64.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
For Sale,

TO UR acres of land. with good frame
Il dwelling honse, small barn. and about
so bearing fruit trees on it. Situated on the
polls Terms. dc, made known BY calling
at the Journal Office.
May 26, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
Lost,

TN Gailipoiis, or on the river road below
i Gallipolis, light Thibbet Shawl. with
shaded flower in the corner. At the time it
was lost, it was tied up in linnen handker-
chief.
Aav one finding the same, and leaving 1t at
this Office. will be literally rewarded.
Nav IL. 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
FOR j SALE.

A large Two story frame hoase and lot Of
N ground on the corner Of Fourth and
Grape streets IN GalEpolis. Well suited for
two families. Rents for SIS per month
zAlso frame 1welling House and Lot, on
the corner Of Olive and Front streets, on the
bank Of the river. Both will be sold low and
on easy terms
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
STOLEN,

Prom the stable Of Nelson Lane. Bays Bottom,
MARE, about Is hands high, heavy long
name and tail; ltail partly shaved.j
SOS reward will be paid for the return Of
the Mare, and s25 for the arrest of the thief,
by hELsoF LANE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
srEpHEN GtRARD,s RULE

Il have salwsys considered advertising
literally and lo1E, 10 be the great mediqaz 90
seccees fn business and prelude TO WeAiih.
And have made It an invarisble rule, too,
TO advertise in the du1iest times, long, exPe-
rience having taught me thst. money thus
spent ia well land out; IS by keeping my busi
ness continually before the public, it has Sc
cured me many sales that l would otherwise
have lost."-STEPHEN GnARD. E--- -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

Tho enemy have boen making SOM little
show upon our TANKS, and have been soon
several times in our front ; but, as yot, have
given us no particular cause for unoasiness.
Their force is formidable, and thor cavalry
larger than last summer, while their spirit is
not subdued, no milder, and | question If as
mild. as whom their prospects were brighter
than now. They mean death now, and they
will deal it out to us with an unsparing
hand, whenever they may have an oppor-
,unity TO do so. II is tho general opinion
OF those best able 20 judge, that their force
at Tunnel Hill and its vicinity is thirty thou
sand ; while the force wo opposed to them
on tho 25th of February, could not have cx-
ceeded fifteen thousand.
To increase our army is to save life, and
to saso the country /; Tor it will not do to
move upon a desperate Zoe with an inferior
force. To do so is to force a contest with
doubtful results, and then must como dos-
perate charges and hand. to-hand fights, in
which many must 90 down to Garth, amidst
the terrible din and strife of battle. Re.
member, oh, froonen of the North that
numbers give an early victory.
Yours truly,
TILDEN W. PORTER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
The Gold Bill.

Most heartily do we congratulate the
country on the passage through both
Houses of Congress Of the bill giving the
Secretary Of The Treasury authority 10
sell such Gold as he may from time to time
have on hand, after satisfying all de-
mands for the payment of current interest,
and to form a fund OF one per cent on the
principal, of the National Debt. We wish
the Secretary had been ihtrusted with
greater freedom Of action; but the pro.
vision, restricted as it is. will prove most
sa!utary. The Shylocks who have been
specializing in National disasters. and
betting down the Public Credit, will
h~enceforth navigate q sea, beset with
reefs and tornadoes. They will know
that the Treasury, which is their natural
enemy, is armed with power to give
blows where it formerly could but pas
sive,y receive them; they will feel that
they play a hazardous game, and will
study caution, or be taughtit. He who
needs Gold will buy it, as he who has
it to spare will sell it. for its current
market price; but he who seeks gain
through the depression of the National
Credit--for this is the sum and substance
of a sale OF Gold, hat the seller does no
own, deliverable 80 or 60 days hence
at a stipulated price-will be very likely
10 come to grief. So we hopo and believe
~ Y. Tribune,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
III. Nj. MIXER.
Our Columbus Correspondence.

COLUMBUS, March l0,h, 1861.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT Tho following bills
havo passed both branches of tho Lcgisla
turo, viz: Providing that persons jointly
indicted for crime shall DO separately tried
amending tho law of indictments SO that it
shalt not DO necessary to state tho names of
all the joint owners of property alleged TO
have been stolen; tho general appropriation
bill, making tho necessary appropriations
for the year 1864 tho Few School bill, n
short notice of which | gave in my ottor OF
tho l2th ins:. to provide for tho erection
of n now building for tho Deaf and Dumb.
1t is deemed to DO necessary TO either abol-
iSh the institution or mako provisions for u
new building, Tho ono now used for this
purpose is not, and, in fact, never was, suit
ablo for tho comfortable accommodation of
this class of pupils. Tho walls arc much
cracked by tho giving away of tho founda-
ion, SO that thoro is danger Of tho whole
structure tumbIing to tho ground. Tho
whole cost of tho building is not to exceed
800 900. Tho bill appropriatcs forty thou.
sand Tor the present year. The building is
to DO OF sufficient capacity for the accomm
datIon OF $50 pupils.
Senate bill 10 provide for tho purchasing
of land, and for tho erection of buildings
thereon, Tor tho ldiotic, passed tho House,
and is now a law, This is TO DO done under
the supervision of tho Trustees OF tho in
stitution. Thoy are to receive proposals fol-
donations of land, aud use their own dis
erection as to tho best point for location
nc, No building ia to be commenced ,haI
will require moro than S25, 900 for its com
pletion. This sum is appropriated for tn,
purpose. Rented buildings arc now uscC
for tho Idiotic Asylum, They arc old anc
unsuitable, and now onos must DO provided
or tho enterprise abandoned.
Tho following bills have sevorally passoC
tho House: To punish tho counterfeit
ing and forging of stamps, notes, bonds
coupons. postage currency. &C., issued b,
Congress; to authorize qualified voters o
any city to vote at municipal elections whol
absent from tho State in the army. Tb,
House has also passed the Senate Bount,
bill, amended SO as TO agree with tho Hous,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

which, having no hope that the people
would sustain it after n full and honest
euunciation Of It's real principles and pur-
poses, would deceive them TO the
country's ruin.
Possibly, the Opposition, with Nc.
CleIlan for their candidaueT may deem the
formal adoption Of a platform unneces-
sary. Be this as it may, or let their plat.
form be what it may, whoever shall sup.
port Mcclellan must endorse his political
and military programme. That pro.
gramme, as shown by his celebrated
REPORT" mainly consists Of the follow
ing parts, both positive and negative,
which we give, as nearly as possible, in
his w language
/. The war not 10 be a war looking 10
the subjugation Of the people of any
State, many event.
9. Neither co%nGscatioa Of property,
political executions Of persons, territorial
organization of States, nor lorcible aboli-
lion OF slaves, TO be contemplated for n
moment.
3. LEGAL and domestic institutions in
no'manner 10 b.. intcrfered with, but to be
carefully regarded, and receive every
constitutional protection.
d. By pursuing the political course he
has always advised, a permanent restora-
ton Of the Union to be brought about-a
reunion by which The rights Of both sec
lions shall be preserved, and by which
both parties shall preserve their self
respect, while they respect each other.
Every Rebel-sy mpatbizcr in The North
is an advocate for Mcclellan, md will
support him, with this programme, cor
daily /; and no effort will be spared TO
induce enough conservative" Republi-
cans and War Democrats to support
him TO insure his election. Hence
we believe that the Opposition, with
Mcclellan at their head, will profess 10 be
the true War Democracy. more earnest,
consistent and patriotic than the Union
party +; and, under such false c~olors, wage
their vain warfare against the Govern.
ment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

CouGHs AND CoLDs.-Those who are
suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarse'
ness, Sore Throat, &C., should try
Browns Bronchial Troches," a simple
remedy winch has relieved thousands,
aud which is in almost every case effect.
ual.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

bill on tho Same subject. IL tho Senate is
tenacious as to some of the provisions of
their bill, there is a strong probability that
the two branches will not agree in time to
adjourn on tho last of March. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
The OuichitaW Fxpedition.

The following letters from DR., ii. NJ. Mix
or, formerly of this place. TO his wife, and
which we publish by permission, contain
some interesting details Of the recent Gun
boat Expedition up tho Ouichitaw River.
DIR, Mixer is now Assistant Surgeon on the
U. s.. Gunboat Lexington :"
u. s. STEAMER "~LExINGToN,' orr
TRINITY, OuICIIrAw RIVER,
March I'd. 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
Real Estate for Sale.

A IL thhtFarm situate in Munson, known as
a The farm lately owned by A. Phelps -
containing l9bA acres OF land, capable OF being
made the best grazing, cattle raising and dairy
farm IN me County-"at present has about eighty
acres under improvement--will be sold for $1,000
down, and the residue in five annual payments
with interest. Also
fTNliE House and Grounds composing the resi-
l. dence and homestead OF Alfred Phelps, in
the v%illageoi Chardon being the dwelling house,
barn and out. houses, and about 81 ACRES ofland
comprising the homestead. Application to be-
made TO Alfred Phelps, on the last. named prem
ises. 73Iwl =. f.. EuEIPS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
Notice to %Fruit-grOWerS.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform. the
l. public that he is prepared 10 iufnishwll
kiuds of Fruit Trees,-Stondard and Dwarf
Grape. Vines OF the most approved Varieties
Blackberries of the Lawton and Dorchester VA
%rieties, Raspberry, Gooseberry and Stru wberry
PlantsI Currants. &C., Hot Bed Plants. suchas
Sweet Potatles, Tomatoes, Early and Late Cab.
The subscriber, as Agent for the gainesville
Nursery, is pr opared 10 fill ali Orders Tor Orna.
mental Trees, Towering Shrubs, Roses, Dab
las, House Plants, &c. Address, Chester X
the Subscriber near Fuller's Mill in Newbury.
Feb. Goth, 1864. 7Ss
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25
New GRIST-

A BOUT 80 rods from the old Mitchell Grist-
IA Mill, tnow owned by widow Root and con.
ueuous TO my Saw mill | have put IN oper alton
a SET of STONES IL CORN CRACKER,
and ar prepared to grind Slelled Corn, Corn
on the Cob, and all other grain designed Tor
provouder.
As my machinery is new and of the bost
workmanship, | am confident OF doing the work
to the satisfaction OF all who tavor ne with
must certainly suit every one. They are as ioi.
lows: For grinding
Shelled Corn, every 2lst bushel.
Corn and Cob, every 10th bushel.
Or 5 ce nts per bush. for grinding Shel cd Corn,
and 3 cents per bush. for grinding provender.
ALLEN MALTBY.
Chardor, March 18th, 1864. 7iOw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

NOTICE.-TIe undersigned have been duly
IN appointed aud quail iiiod as administered
OF the estate OF DR.. Hiram Dawson, deceased,
late OF Montville, Geanga County, Ohio.
JOSEPH DAWSON,
J, b. DAWSON.
Chardon, March 18th, 1864. 74Ow3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

WOODEN WARE. Justreceiyed a iulIline
w ofWooden Ware by
79a WILKINS g. KELLEY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

GRASS SEED, GRASS SEED. A good sup,
ply oil new Grass Seed for Sale by
1888 WILKINS & KELLEY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-25

TlMoTHY andGlover Seed at
1 WILKINS q EE LLEI'S.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
Police Intelligence.

BRTixryG SrAMe AND STEALING HApyEe-ur
Anthony Arnouy dong business at co. Broadway, ap-
peared before Justice bowling at the Tombs yesterday
and preferred charge or burglary against yoiug
named William Kec!cy. In his affidavit Mr. Arnoux
forth that the ogh OF the 18Th uIt Kcocy broke into
his stable, No. 95 West Twenty eighth greet and stole
four sets OF harness, valued at about $ao0 Svspcon
subsequently, fell upon kceey, and 10 himself he FED
TO Philadelphia taking the stolen harness with MIN.
The Philadelphia police arrested him with the property
in his possession whcrcupou detective King for
prisoner and brought him to this city. The accused
taken before the magistrate and locked up tTa With
out bail. he pleading guilty TO the burglary Is alleged
that keeiey active particpator the riots ~ last
July, aud be longs to gang OF thieves rowics gem
eray to be found in the vicinity Of Seventeenth street
aud Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

Mr. nAtLoxY sad the Chsir did NOT state ths whol'
motion IL was 70 allow the Speaker 70 attend the BaS
more Convention.
The SPEAKER replied-The Chair does not expect 10 at
tend that Convention, ~ ne not delegate, and hs
duties are here
The House refused 70 adjourn tili wednesdsy-Is
against 81.
Mr. PxsDrsroSs motion 70 adjourn tin tomorrow was
negattved-S against Ss.
Mr. HOLMAN, opp Of Ind moved that there be call
OF the House. but this disagreed to2s against 13.
Mr. Cox said the House could not this afternoon 40
Justice to this b owing TO the excitement incident TO
the Baltimore Convention The opposition would not con-
sest to s passage The repeal OF the Fugitive Slave
law was likely 10 aid the rebellion and Jen. Davis
Mr. HOLMAN suggested that the subject be opened for
reasonable debate which, after discussion agreed 70
unanimously Tne bin will be the special order for Mon
day next.
rHR FRENCH OCCUPATION
Tho House, by vote OF 40 yeas against IS nays
fused suspend the In order report might be
made from the Committee Foreign Affairs relative TO
the action Of the Executive on the subject Of the estab
lishment OF monarchy In Mexico.
VOTE or THANKS TO COLONEL
On motion OF Mr.. SLOAN, (repl ot Wis., the House took
up and passed the Senaes Joint resolution OF thanks TO
Lieut. Colonel Bailey for the relief Of the Red river fleet
by his engineering skill.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
COrOnera' InOussts.

COLLISION AND SoAtDNe CAsuALry.--Iast Friday night
the brig Santiago into the steamer Fairbanks at
and striking her amdships the starboad SIDE drove
= brace Of the boiler which WAS fastened the deck
beam into the boiler, thereby allowing the steam
cape through the aperture filing the lover aud main
decks Michael kenney, hremen board the steamer,
in the fire room at the time ard escaped t.
the lower engine room. where he short.
ly afterwards found lying tire floor. scald
ed in terrible manner. Death subsequently on.
sued, Coroner Widcy Yesterday held Inquest
the body Of Kenney, and the Jury rendered verdict
in accordance with the foregoing facts. Deceased
twenty three of age, and native OF ireland lie
single and the chief support Of his a,ed parents
who live IN tine Old Country.
NIGH wArcHxAS DaowsED.-Coroner Collin yesicr-
day held an inlues. the body OF Michael Coleman,
late a night watchmau employed board the bark
Princeton lying at the foot Of Market street Fast river
who was drowned late on Sunday night by inil.ag of
the dock while attempting to 90 board the vessel
The deceased cried for help. but coud reach him
in time TO his life The jury rendered verdict of
death Ivy accidental drowning. Coleman thirty
OF age aud native OF ireland. lie lived at lal Cherry
stra