davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

or ftor weeks oiI 90 then -el them FOR veal. The
farmers iu-tfy the selling Of .be-e 1c-s by the pea
that tber MI = worth more 10 them than 'he CAL.
ard az the butchers eager 20 a-t them, sometimes
even at a. hyh price - crch, IL pays better 10
l then, On 2; thai, udce thao - keep them gst Of
,ronr, ,ge This !. the EXCUSE Of every r1m-elivr.
who cells poisonous liquor TO imbeciie drunAards-"E
dom, a, i, some uue else will" and the distilier,
who te,s 5lc,ws IN thc space tina. shonld be- gwen
~ oCo and feed- ,iIen dis,llery -lop antil The
whole body is q mass Of ulcers, even ;heT bags
sometim.s covered with them, urges The same
specious excuse for selling milk that both poisonous
and fkhy
PRICE OF MILK At DIFFERENT SEASONS.
Supply regulates demand in milk, az in other COM
inoui;ies. In Winter, when The receipts from the
country are not large ar in Summer, the price II
rester but not enough 10 bring the farmers receipts
up 70 Summer average, for il must BE- remembered
that as soon as the cows are housed or the Winter,
the cost If their maintenance is mucb larger than
when nj pasture because If the grainieed that must
be purchases.
The farmers e.. an average of three cents per
quart the wear rounn the usual rates being four cents
for four Winter months three cents for four Spnhs
month"; and two cents for the remaining four months,
II .oae in.s va1e- r"uJ thu ~, for instance, vn-
MAD ipfnnen "a that hia prces sers:
? e.nts... 5 nlouIth, April 70 Angus.
q IL .onth. 80. 80 o. enIoer
s. .-ut,....2 ut,ull-. -. tcut~r aud November.
81 ....4 HOB ms. .. december 10 Mafca
erssF ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

CncNs,ri. p"u- II -FLuys Na,yss:i s,es - hsS .,
~ sa$. ~ srp-fhue NHg.r firm. Rod. 81 900 ~
CoEN aesarr~a 2asc WHssY s,-Aiy 25c- Psoyisoss
Biss-ls.s. ha.s Sson,dsr., o.. SD. ~
NV -pELFsS. joe II-gorroS 6fm; sas. today asD
bs.s s-sil, l-err sh- Soiih Br.o9's news pas.s
FssieHIs Sied.
NosLE J.n. % The s,.. n CorroS today wsre 80 boss
- H. hdds North B,ou. advoes eAss>d sres,er
tfu.ues, y ID. y Ikef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13
PROFIT PER COW.

length in u future sri iclr.
PROFIT PER COW.
Our =. sd-fs Will Joutl--s be auxlols 70 know what
is c1tsiGeres far abbual income from good COW.
Among the Oairymen Orange County opinions
upoL this point differ, tbe diersbce is owing 70
the fact that not one farmer in one hun1red I've
mi, ht sni-ly say mure than tbs,l keeps record of
biz expenses AID profits, TO be able to show his
Gpsncsi Condition, the prot- aud expenses Of any
oie branch of liis farui operations
A very good cow an extraordinary one, in fact, ia
laid to yield grosn income Of 500 per annun. On
AL average il would DE safe 10 put it at 81 50 per
week when she ia in her ful flow. If she give tbi-
much for ten months, LAY forty three weeks, her OWL
or will be paid So 80; and if her calf sell for g.
be will realize So 50 gross receipts. During the
Winter months she would be fed FIVE pounds of meal
u day, and about fifteen pounds of hay. Allowing the
feed to be worth cent? per pound, The weeks CON
sumption would cust SO cents aud the hay, nj ~ cents
per 100 pounds would cost AZ centr-total "a cent-
for Winter feed expenses. To this must be added
cost of mixing and caring for her. In Summer, as
she would be out at pasture, the only cost would be
for the care and milking. How the thing foo,s up in
the aggregate may be by reference 70 former
article.
In some dairies there yielding $50 per
anuun, while others alongside Of them yield only so.
TIE dfTeieIce is oang, in some cases, 20 an sctua
superiority ID milking capacity, aud in others 10 skill
in name genieDt
At the cr.anieres where the cream is taken from
The milk and sent cream 20 the city, and the
skinned nilb is made into cheese, the weekly yield
Of q COW If about a. follOwe:
10 quarts rr, At l4t c-nts.........".......4l b
9snnd, cb--se al cents made from Oh Y's -
0ihun 90 hLs '''''''''''''''''''''''''' -
Total we. kiy yield ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Careful u.auagen,nt, kiDo treatment aOd full feed
ing will have the greates' possible influence upon the
net proceeds from each
ITO be continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13
Decrease .................... s5@,ei9 IS

The bids fvr $4,000 y cent Buffalo City Bonds
were opened to-day az the Office of Avs-rs. Duncan
SheIuau & Co., and they were awarded TO Baiialo
bark at 9id 9i 6j-l0oths 2 ceut.
The business Of tie Clearing House to-day was
si7,a6,7i7 Il, being smaller than those of any day
since the Goth of r, bruary 1853 The exchange. for
the week were sl2O, 49, $50 81, daily average Of
80, 49, 1872 sgsu,t s2U 6 666 during the week end
irg OIL Saturday last.
Messs. Thoupson Brothers LAY of Land Warrants;
Land War.ts remain heavy and inactive. We
o,.o, d, .Jay n fniicrz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

gANnX H00E

SANDY HOOK, June w. sans,.-Ons ship o1;sl5s Of 2e
H.-k bound TO- Wiu6 :. w. sAd f,.ss weather clear.
GHLANDs Jan. ~ soasrt -st..asr RoaDk- !. Of .hs
Bigi-nos y WIG fr,sn from the cleaf
BOSTON jun llAr. ship MonsoliA, MeIch-', Lv-rpo;
b-i.. Apdr-w Carney, Pner, smyHaj Pf..cs', Aodef-s
bTis. Geb Hshs, S-egf Car9eBzs: Marin, Tyler O.
H.IcocA, TgeaeG, Cs4dena.i AsssT PhAAp+
Port-suPisi.
Belw-Bsk Eserhsrd, sremrn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13
Mfonal.
.}.) HEALTH Of AMERICAN WOMEN.

The G,ageae0g Coapdays -
HARsBALLs UTERINE CATHoLIcoH
certain cuT- tot ali sGsc nontkly Irregularities veAhs
liberation iafau.ustion whites slnk and otSs
cal deraaTrmept Of the uterae organs a.
Pree ~ Per bottle; I've bottles Tor 81 l. can b ~
suf By Expre~L
u CAUTION. u
AZ aRTiclys WHOLLY tNaUI HokIZkD. NEARLY agstsuD
sEs ssnI AND LABEL, Hss BEES rur IN crsevL Arios
Afdyess JosHu. BADGE, n. D., S<Sp asS CoxssLSnS
fHTtieiAx, GrsqsaS<'g Co, No 32 PAKK.Row, ksw'S~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

In the Money Maike, there il 10 important change.
Rates op paper well maintained, out in demand
loans there less frmness. Some Transactions have
been made to-day az = cent, but the asking rates
are still td7 p Cent.
The four Trunk routes TO the West have again
patched up peace and rates Of freight end passage
were advanced to-day to the following prices:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

The negotiations Of the day continued !" some
choice long dated ances at g snd Oher utIns
caliy perhaps of quite good make at l0Gll. Four
to Fix nvnhs manner, # very desirable, taken at :.
The amount offering IL sual but Of other grades the
discount brokers' present wide SELECTION. Ia bsnk
The demand for money is sustained aud active.
Markcts-CssEFuLLy REPORTED FOR TIRE v. Y rsiBuyx.
SATURDAY, June IA, 1859
ASHESrbe demand for both kiads 10 ili..d aud
IL nuui a..
COTTON hss again advanced &c., and the demand l. good
sales Of $40 bales. including fD iutrau-itu- We quote
sEw-yosx CLASSIFICATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

Get le freghs are - cents to Albany from Buffalo.
The Of freight the low classes are no, "a high
they should be, bu, such charges were necessary
n order that the Nev-lork Central could compete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

Tie following ia comparative statement OF the
Exports tr1cusve Of spcciel from New-iork to
for ign ports FOR the week and since Jan. 1.
1857. 1873. 1889.
roal me wee SisSi.t52 &i.SAi.iii
Previously reported .....2.l7i5ss 3bIiEos .osl'si
sincs ism. l......... fY.2l.0i 50 S9,Su sE,5J ~
Tie following table will compare the exports Of the
sexrn nrncinal s.anle articles fnr the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13
Another pci ~ "a 5iiO wen " iitDpl !
h III, folioe ing r.c.ipts for 1857:

The considerable falling III III 1853 from the figure
Of 1857, war "rca-ior-d BY the sinking" Of In
cows suhjec; that propose 70 tres: some what
length IN u ia, ure sr lcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13
4643tH7

Deer sss toe compared with that Of 1885,. S21+s
The following is comparative statement of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

Cleveland an Toleda RarusA, afis Cnicsgs
and r. ok l-lsnd Rai'rrad 80; s5ei. Ihird- C-n,ta
Bo,ds. 4issii Paefa Mai Steamship ComPAoy
o7.a0..
In Foreign Exchange there " but little doing To
dey, ard tie market unchanged. There Is better
feeg in regard C.itnu bills in consequence q" the
ia proved sdvicts from Liverpool. Bankers ask I'D
siIft. Commercial signatures are iOsi slS!.
FraIcs 5l5d5.i0.
Freight tai Liverpool-2s0 bales Cotton at a.; pa
bo1.s Cheese az L. 81; $50 bbl-. Pork a; L.; 30
br.- Ro-in at Cd; 100 bbls. Spirits =, Is. tuns
Whsseoots at -. 6i t. Lnndun-l00 bels. Spirits
al 5s: 10 tcs Rice at lis Cd. 4 brig from Boston ID
Cuba and thence Ia NewYork IN private terms \
brig of $50 Bord- With heavy Pipe Slaves
al $33 Schooner II. II. McE.ray nom Amboy 10
Portland with c"al al s1'.
Tie bu-Iu-s- ~ the Sub-T!easury VS.: Receipts,
s32l ,Gt7 7s-for Custaa.s, $ea 900: Payments s2+s
IL So; Bslarce, .3,ei7I 81 Treasury notes re-
ceiyed for Customs during the week, s25 so o.. The
balance last Saturday was = 81 ,N0--row'ng gaia
10 the street during the we- of about $H5o6ro Tue
banks baye rot received. FAR can learn. more
,hsn half miller from the interior Will they have
los. Irsry 500 GEO. which will count in the averages
on Monday IN addition 10 g. 22o eco shipped On ST.
nrUhN Netb. tDT'r these CTtuGf-rM NC -p"''
lire "f the banks nut snow a material falling of.
The ens, il is understood, will also show further
contraction, and ore prominent hank officer hs' de-
'rrruin.d IN pursue u Conservative 50 long as
the lHrg' sp' Gle drain continues.
The following is comparative statement OF the
Imports of Foreign Dry Goods and General Mer'
chandise for the week and since Jan. L.
For he We>t 1857. 1853. 1879.
Dr. ccrds................ ssidaI sff.sN si2L25
General M-rchsndise....... S.Ss.sss lsiz71 sasi'Sz
Total for the week....sA,a5s72 s2zs'ss2 ss,25! ~
PI,y-u.y reported. ss6alsl 5ll67ZD lo5<sso7
Sine jan si057i6G5S ss3g778a2 siOs iI2 a4
The Export cf Specie for the week ending Saturday
was rs follows:
jun hrs Alb, Swift. DonblcoDs. ........... s+E n
June e. brig II. C. ercks. INSTRUMENTATION. 5nD ~
Ju1- chr fyiug D..pr American tid....... 2fp ~
Juu- T. liis Aul So l69 "
JAZZ T. be-. L. Psta Dogo ou............. $3.50 o.
Jun. 2, thr Howard mS ~
Ju1e g. So anrr Asia Liy-ip CID coia....... $40 l5 ~
California gold >'s...-...............'' lInSl' -
Cold aud silver 49,, co
BulinD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5iHri w
June II, steamer Nw York Aui Gold con...... - ~ ~
steamer Siefiailtoi' tiid ciu. $sisll ~
S'-aIn.f B-ln-n, (hnd rin .............. 2ieCJ ~
Steamer Bremen. Gold oiu.............. s.I o.
~ II
Previously reported. - ~ ~ ~
Total for 30, ~ c5 ~
Tie following ia comparative statement OF the
Exports te1clusive Of sprcel from New-iork to
for-igD ports Tor the week and since Jan. /:
1857. ISIS 1850.
Totai for tne 49, iuS Sia1l52 &lStl1i-
Previously reported ......&Ii599 @bIi,Go9 soslisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

S2i55,a6 1913,
TotaI. Iuu7I,nI4 tJtJ5lUII $ZlInI,'@F' foIJ.o'.
Decrease compared with 1855 J'U
The following is The advertisement uf the Secretary
Of the Treasury. 10 which We ha,e before alluded

Of the Treasury, 10 which We have before alluded:
Treasury DEPARTMENT, June Q, 1889.
Notice hereby gy-u tn sealed proposals will De- received at
hi, DE- rar,met Mond, tn Se0e,h day Of jour instant
Ia Treasury Nors Ia exchange for the sn coius of the Ua-d
stats d. rosisd with rsUrr OF the United STATES the
T.s1r, tie Mint 81 Piisdpha the Treasurer of the Bauch
Mint II Nv Orleans, Assistant, Trvssuen a, soD,
Nv York Ckai.;op 5, Louis within ODE week fom the
ccrtn,s # 80 De,tnIb.r 1857, ana Sd Msrrh 1853.
sub i' "I u. ." e ,'', of Se U%S sL ~ Vito
iu-r # h-- ohc-- They vii b. able to the order
h. wt.i r.i. i.,rr,, sc-rd is y crntu q .uunm,
vii ANY such VI ler,-t tfo the date II tbs cef
IT, rro oi uu.. Of -ihou; condition
~itlo, Ia iher MD. sud contain M oterr iisc.
t0Isi Ia.. than o--puI ou-Lsf thrr--fourths Of
10y, H. go b a., nj Inc Treasury offers brforprn.n.
tiaro uL.- certificate # -urh 81, must accompany each
p for - ulhlu-nt II The Oi-f is NO.
in n coia di-.cion Ill be gwen dep
ST. a ely proYa be- ioud ncvpsist-nt n Vi Con
sns his ld,ice. it will 10, Be COZ sacred
AL prup~ under ths notice must he aed up and in'enb
Old n. 'l.,dc c.yer Prl-s., for Treasury les" Taey
otehrd Ibis Department a. twelve ocok NJ 81 said
twtuiie,6 day Of jane usi. HOWELL COBB.
III. hll,using are the May earnings Of the Norwich
and Worcester Road:
IN 853..................... ........... tEfo-S 70
Ia Is5S................. ..............'. -" ~
Inerea.e. slIa 50
There appears tn be little doubt that tuls Road il
new in a condition to resume the paym. 1T of moderate
dividends. sni at the coming July meeting il Is prob-
able one will be- declared Toe Company have IN
pl, amount Of funds hand, and the long differing
stockholders have 4 right to income from ,neir
iDyt siUieDts.
Tie May receipts ofthe Macon and Western Road
were:
10 5s................... ..........'..s2sl9S
In l33.................. ................ -isf -
lDcrra.e. ts5 u
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Road in May earned
about siGt in excess If May, 1858.
The May receipts of the Michigan Central Road
were:
MAY, lt-l...... 10 ~
May, .1sl........................... I~',IH u
Dccrfase -p-fS< ~
In the year endng Nay 81 the receipts nave been:
1873 .................. 8 !SSS,lSS ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

valiant men compelled at length 10 retire. and the
par barians entered the town, where they burned tv
thached houses and demolished and destroyed the doors
o those built Of rough stones Fortunately there were NO
personal injuries, the families having been put in places
oi faiety The Indians were in the above named vii
laRe ior nearly five hours, when il was reco-
vereo oy another sub lieutenant and captain who had
surceeoed IN collecting small force.
Ine foregoing advces do not appear to us to be very
eAhci because according " the statement Of the Com
msnder ma OF the division commissioned pursue
me par parans IN the district Of Sotuto In Tabchioche
the fst village which he entered under the date Of the
I4tn OF the same month"; the enemy sacrificed twenty one
PERSONS OF both sexes and thence passed. with incredible
speeo 10 Cxcaca where they also sacrificed teen VIC
three In the second e'' ~-~
The Justice Of the Peace Of Thoop also transmitted
10 the government Of Yucatan, on the 23d the FOL
lowipg-"On the 19th this village was Invaded
by the rebelious Indians, who sacrificed in IL ATTY tour
persons, OF all sexes and ages whom commanded to be-
inferred not including in this number the inhabitants Of
the ranches Kaku and Ssbc who shared the same fate
one OF the persons sacrificed being the Assistant Justice
of the Peace Of this villagen
In view OF these bloody scenes and desrous OF giving
greater impulse TO the against the bar barans the
Governor and Genean Chief Of the troops Of the State
had decreed that all persons from eighteen TO ty years
were obliged to take part In the campaign Those who
may not take psrt In IT, because Of exemptions recognized
by the government will have 10 pay contribution for
the maintenance Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

COMPLIMENT TO THE BRITISH OFFICERS OF THE
BAsArKwc had the pleasure, says the Mobile Regjter
OF the 9th inst cf being Of number Of citizens
that assembled at the "estive board TO meet the
gallant Capt Phayre and officers Of her British Maestys
soop war Basask and 70 return thanks for the kind
who wore wrecked off the coast of Honduras The Ecen
ing Mercury, aludng TO the occasion, says As becom-
ing testimonial OF the appreciation entertained by
citizens Of the courtesy and kindness manifested towards
the unfortunate party who wrecked on board the
Susan, complimentary banquet given last night At
the Battle House 10 Capt. Phayrc and the other officers OF
her British Maestys steamer Basas, in our city,
where, we are happy TO say they have made hosts Of
friends. They came here under circumstances which
opened the hearts of all citizens towards them and
further acquaintance has only confirmed the cscem which
entertained for them In advance from tho report
made by their guests. II their turn to take the
place Of guests and tust the memory Of the cordial
reception they have met in Mobile will last as long will
the remembrance among their now made friends OF their
estimable qualities They will soon leave u.s. aud will
bear with them the warmest wishes Of people for
their welfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
Indian Ravages I'm Yucatan.
Translated from Fl Diario dc Ia Marina JAN o, for
NEW YOnx HpnAID1

NEW YORK HnRALD.J
We have received collection Of tho Constuciondl Of
Merida from the 3d Of December 10 the Sd instant This
Journal devotes much space TO the and RENE
dies bitrated BY the government OF that state, TO ro
duce TO obedience bc possible, the insurrectionay
Indians one hundred and thirty four persons have been
sacrificed by these barbarians in the district Of Lout,
after the horrible butcheries Tekax, Bcaar and other
villages. 80 I'm
On the Goth OF December the village of Tabchivchen
was bescged BY some 200 Indians who kept up well
sustained nre against the small force Of twelve men, who,
commanded BY sublieutenant, occupied trench con.
structed on the road Of Txcacatuyu This handful OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

No Compromlse with the Army or the Church
TRANSLATED from tho Progrcso Of Vera Cruz Of Dec 80
for the NEW YoRK HmAID.1
Under this title published fcw days ago, by tht
federal Bofn Of Guadalsarathe organ OF tho forces
which struggle in the interior for the bshment
order-thc article which follows and which has hgf
significance under present circumstances;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17


constitution of 1857 The clergy known to be consprng
against Robles and he is believed to be much confused
lie has yot called to his aid counsel single reliable
p,wo Robes, far, is but commanderin chef Of the
forces and not President Dictator The iron s already
cooling, and If he do not strike soon he Is surely lost
The city remains too much absorbed with the festvi-
ties Of the season to be moved on account OF politics.
MONDAY, Dec. u.
To-day we have had much talk in the streets of con
spraces already to put down Robes The clergy
are dspleased with him. the liberals are dsgusted with
him, and the question is rife "who his friendsS" lie
has, however, strong friends, and they appear
determined to him through to the Presidential
chair If possible The Commissioners from Puebla should
arrive here this evening" and then the Junta will nj
be formed for the election of President Liberals who
have been named to the Junta say they will not attend
the thing will be farce.
The city is remarkably quiet No disturbances of any
kind have taken place since the 23d and people begin to
say they are better of without government.
To-day commissioners left hero for Vera Cruz try
10 wheede Juarez into the new government II possible.
TUESDAY, Dec. %.
Iate last night we received positive advices that the
commissioners from Pueba their way to this capital
to elect President that is to be- yesterday seized
on the road and they with the two dllgenccs they
fcderaists II s said that Echesearay the President
Ayua, was Of the number. II 60, ne Is pretty sure 70
be dead by this time for m the IN. Liberals OF the State OF
was also reported last night and not contradictcd
this morning. that tho commissioners despatched
aso c captured on tho road and sent 70 Tascala.
These seizures have been made at the nstigation OF
Alalste If the reported seizure prove true Aa.,ste
and nice party Of celebrities. Although they are peace
commlssoners fear Aatrste will not use them in the
most peaceable manner.
This seizure 10 most aughable affair and Is, Perhaps
the best illustration OF what have already said TO YOU
time after time, that apd order things lost TO
Mexico forever-or until we get foreign Intervention
Juarez the federal President had agreed 10 receive COM
mssioners from this city and confer with them. Tho
commissioners SENT and the road arrested and
carried of by Of the chiefans OF the federal pary
" such Of nsubordnaton show themselves while the
party Is striving for power what may expect should
they get into powerp
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-25

SUICIDE BY TAXING ARsENIo-ISoUEsT BY
THE CoRoNER.-on Saturday night, about
seven o'clock, negro named William Martin
died very suddenly at his residence, No. 100
Third street, undor circumstances which left
little doubt that he had, by his own act, forci-
bly, entered tho life to be.
Ever since last Christmas, at which time he
returned to the city from New Orleans, he has
been troubled with cough, and has from this
cause been unable to earn a support for his
family. On the morning which preceded his
death, he became somewhat irritated during
conversation with his wife, and started up
town. About noon ho returned, and taking a
paper from his pocket, whch-as an examina-
ton of the dregs in the tumbler fully proved
contained arsenic, mixed its contents in glass
Of water, which he then drank. In short
time he was seized with a severe thirst and
pain in the abdomen; but his wife, supposing
these were caused by new phase of his dis
ease, went to market, and, upon returning,
found naught but the lifeless clay of her hus-
band. His wearied soul had sought peace in
another world.
Coroner Carey was sent for, and after having
examined what remained of the solution he
had taken, held an inquest, which developed
the fscts we have already stated. He had
purchased the poison upon the pretense o
killing rats, from druggist,who had taken hi
receipt for it, in accordance with the law, ant
then used it in the manner we have named.
The deceased, who was about thirty eigh
years of age, was formerly a porter on tn
river, but lately has been employed semi
occasionally as laborer on the wharf, an
besides his wife, leaves two children-one @
whom is but few months old-to regret hi
melancholy death.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-25

TOMORROW will be a "High Day" among
the "0ddfellows" of the United States-it
being the fortieth anniversary of the existence
of the Order. In Baltimore, st. Louis, and
other cities, there will be professions and
suppers, speeches, and ng-singing, in glorifi-
cation of the five poor and obscure men, who,
on the evening of the 26th of April, 1919, met
in an "upper room" in hotel, in the city of
Baltimore, and then and there organized the
first lodge of 0ddfellows that ever had a per-
manent existence on this Continent.
Our Cincinnati oddfellows, we presume,
will not be behind other cities in their public
rejoicings on that suspicious day--to-mOrrOw,
Tuesday, April Goth.