davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

GosPTRoiIKn's DFFiGE,
Sew Orleans February 4 1850 5
mo. 4gsI.l
Rse That the Comptroller be and he hereby authorized
to reaiadieae contract the lowest bidder After se days
notice M osiA journal for constructing brick sidewalks
hoerea by and Weodtn CUTTERS both sides Of 1T
sn.inss street Claiborne Roman street in accordance
specifications file IN the Surveyors office said adudca
subject the alpregai Or REJECTION Of the Common
ISig4edf JOHN r.. MONROE
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
fSiggied} j.. q. NIXON
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved Ianuarg 81 tsan.
tSfgnedl GERARD SFIfHs Mayor
Notice il hereby given that On SATURDAY, ih inst.
viii adjacale my oee at Z aclnsk NJ he above contract
II. pEPLESSlS Gsmptro ler
The work dome in accordance with Specifications already
ssilislea. sud file In the Surveyors effee. fl 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
rsrArE M aItArRIEnIE n1srR1cr.-n

II eonat depot DIES epaFas d Qnafenle lstFie me
les Laurel ct Constance
Une eheyFe blanche, eotile8.
& Une cleyre blanche, sans eornfs.
Une blanche les eaeE eli cslier
I'm htler jaime ct blanc, les eornes tongues.
Gne cheyre jaime CT son petit. les eofnea tongues.
81 les dts reeiames dams tes toFra ct les
ais payds ills YenA Renchere pnbane dit depot
lie s asiEDI dc ftsfiar 1861 10 lenFes A. N.
G. o. FLETCHER, gotnmiSsaire DIES rnes.
Nn1yee lraans 20 ianyfer 1850. iA3I fel 4 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

NoUvEL1E oRIEAYs 81 d.. 1850.
rhonorahe eonsei Conainan de Il Nouvele. Orleans;
r. ES soussigmes proprietafres sur lie cote
- nnEpnext dn ID rue, uset fespeeuense-
ment desndsnt yo.re honorable eonfsrnsment
cansnife DIES hanauees bes piees bordnes
lEules boa e pucs de Ia de rite
ursunes chemin du Bayou Ioayage desra ee fat da
pres les specifications du sbser de Tn vile.
NJ. Baehelief, d. NJ. Brone, 400 pieas
iA4 D. Marie Sau., par r. Mesnief,@ Is
Nieline, par T. j. da Silva, 81
JAa. A. HOPKINS,
fe4 iawSM Secraaire dm Corseii ies Asst Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
-p- MI. FEIRENBAGH,
WKIT No. III CANAL STREET NJ

Piano Fortes
FROM manufactures of Eard Peye aaTan
Klppel Bord-made expressly for the Southern climate
Pianos and Musical Instruments repaired sho
notices and ali sold will be fnly guaranteed dla sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

INO.4g45.I
Rss ss ThAa ss aaie ~ ts gsatrolIss
a m Now under and bs virtue a Resolutions
Mns ~ ~ an #n1 a7BS Nd ~ b. SswssM-saeuFes
MsE Hart H M.nsx r and In confederation
sisaMo seaas a be snd se il hereby an
8SgkedI JOHN n MONROE
President Beard Alaefraen
sigasdl Il q. NIK9Ns
sAuprss ed Feh Il Is6a ssss'5 q
I'LL issnadi aRgARn sTITH Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

inc. 4a5o.i
Esna That shs adindieaton W tfe eoaptrele ag,eeahy
WALKS haerpsi by an wooden cutters on the north
side Fields Washington
nj Rufge-socur. Val 81 65 per running pet,
mi t,e y hereby approved she security asceps we
sfS;gncds JOHN n. MONROE,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
ISSSncdJ y. %. NIXON
| President Board OF Aldermen
Approved Feb 81 1850. .
asfgunAl GER ARD STtTffs Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

Proclamation par 10 Hlalre.
f5@ Il
MasIsIE DE- ia NoTyEtIE ORLEANS, |
Hotel dc Vile, 81 ianyief 1900
EN VERTU de IN resoIufi No. 1913 siu
~ Id SonYells Orleans, eOnioi
section III do u chare de "a WILLIE le
inteaton de la willie de III Nonseile Orleans est de
are ouy ID du Camp Qnatriene District de IA rue
Il eles ii rue 81 Andrew,
i fea lasF8w - 81 Err arb sIIdIi. Maire+ |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
RuILDlNG MATERIAL, BRICKS, rIaEwoo1

>HM7Mn JOHN THOMPSON, SUCCESSOR TO
a6a4gfda q BLEAkIE9, los Rampant street, nanuact.
NJ Ea nrsr q earriage Buggies Spring Wagons etc.
hnrtasfu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

las. "a. HOPKINS,
aa5rsas see1st afss in GAMsail idk Ast Afdayn1en
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

NEW DRLEANs Dec. IT, Ib59.
TO the Honorable the Common Council
Of the city Of New Orleans
WE. the undersigned owners of real es-
w taie fronting On Tue west side Of Pfenr Sec
end DsfcE respectfully petition Your honorable hady
ably sections a md 2 Of the city charter brick
Sidewalks hordeed hy enrhsanes and wooden CUTTERS
the north went side Of said from Ursnnes the
Bayou Tuad The whole accordance with the specifications
Of tho City Surveyor.
II Isaehelier, ID. M. Brnnt, 100 feet.
j. Matie Sank, by d. Menner rs :.
Meaine, BY II j. da Silva. bt
JAS. a. HOPKINS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

MO. 494S.
TAak the enfases ct the city pE New Or
IfenS of THIS State III and they hereby
The passage nf bill
Chg Thu funds BeisEng ts HE Me1anog,
Of reasonable Interest,"
her hontH said Fund To
payment If he thus narrowed from said
understood tat gald hendA shall he redeenable
"A IL thu city be willing y redeem ihenl
pFiar to their maturity. 81 IA
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
islgnedJ EJt o.. NIXON W.
Fresidunf Board of Aldermen.
II Ap1sTasad Feb. u 1850.
isRuedi GER ARD SJITH Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

superior article of sngarHouse Syrup MoTAssES from
our wtilknown ORLEANS STEAM REFINERY, also OF tho
CRESCENT STEAM REFINERY and other favofite brands
for saie by A. THOMSON a co
d7 No Trhorn;ta Il,a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
More Volunteers.

We copy the following card from Mr
Hsinline of McDonough county, iIlinoi.
which appears in the Macomb Journal of the
9th inst. Mr. II. has been one of the wheel.
horses Of ,he Democratic party Of that coun.
y. We call special attention to the rea.
sons given for j,ining our ranks. The dec.
lsraiion made by Douglas that his doctrine
of ofnon-inierventon had taken from the " ,rth
and gives to the South five degrees of slave
territory, should lose him Ioo 900 votes Ia
the Northwest. How any honest man can
vote for him after that confession surprises
our correspondent:
HIRE TOWNSHIP, June 27.
Mr.. EDITOR: ] am at presant. and have
been for scme time past, Chairman Of the
Democratic Club in this township, an organ
izaiior particularly devoted to the advance.
ment. in an humble way. Of the cause of
Douglas Democracy. Having recently
read the late speech Of Judge Douglas in the
United States Senate, in which he takes
trine OF non-intervention had given to the
South slave territory five tunes larger than
the State Of New York, whist il had no,
given to the North one inch of free territory,
and remembering that our Democratic lead.
ers in this State claimed four years sgo that
the results Of that doctrine would be la ia. or
Of freedom, am inclined to believe that 1
have followed the lead of Judge Doug.
las about as long as as a candid man should
be required to do.
10 bs candid. -nsssr could bring my.elf
10 believe that the repeal of The Missouri
compromise was polite or Just. | am now
satisfied that good policy and justice we're
not looked at in its repeal. hove carefully
examined the platform adopted at Chicago,
and whilst ! dG-not entirely approve its va.
rious provisions, set in the main, ] think it
a better one than we can get at Baltimore.
With Abraham lincoln | have been ac-
quainted for mary years, and 1 an willing,
regardless OF all platforms, TO risk this gov
ernment in his hands. He is honest and
capable, both of which Qualifications are but
seldom sent TO the White House. Let
Judge Douglas or any other Democrat he
nominated. my vote shall 20 into the ballot
box this fall for "Honest Old Abe" To
my Democratic brethern, who honored me
with the position of chairman OF their club,
will say, that regret thst our party did
not adhere TO the old landmarks. and thus
save me the trip. shall watch their com.
ing with anxiety, and will be ready at all
times to welcome them to the Republican
fold. Il. S. HAINLINE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
A Fine Story Spoiled.

That fine story about the penury of Doug
las boyhood. his being compelled to work
for livelihood at the cabinstmaking busi-
ness, &c, has been, innocen'ly spoiled by
his sister, who, ignorant of the dissemb ling
of politicians, has, " hen questioned on the
subiect,' replied truly 10 the enquiries made
She says her mother had both the means and
the inclination to give her br 'iher Stephen
a start in the world, and that he was put
into a cabinet-maker's shop simply to cure
an overruling boysh desire ha had for work
ing in wood his mother, with her expert
erie, well knowing that but short period
Of the rough life Of an apprentice would
serve to send her boy back to his books,
where she desired he should spend a few
more years. He worked but barely three
months at cabinet-making. a rather shorter
period than,required even in this fast age to
make a psssa5le workman. 1t is too bad to
knock from Douglas pedestal one of its
frmest props; but then it is best that the
truth be spoken.--0hio State journal. ID O..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
Abe Lincoln on Disunion.

Last winter, when the Democrats in Con-
gress were 90 ferociousiy threatening the
Union, Mr.. LINCOLN was in LeavenwoIth,
Kansas, where he made speech from which
the following sensible remarks are extract
ed. His policy with the Disunionists
should he be elected President, is plainly
set forth.
"You Democrats greatly fear the success
of the Republicans would destroy the
Union Who! Do the Republicans declare
against the Union! Nothing like it. Your
own statement OF il is, that if the Black
Republicans elect President, you won't
stand it! You will break up the Union.
Thatwill be your act, no, ours. To justify
lt,-ycu must show that our policy gives you
cause for such desperate action. Can you
do that! When you attempt it you will find
our policy is exactly the policy OF the men
who made the Union, nothing more or noih-
ing less. Do you think you are jusriti ID to
break up the Government rather than to
have it administered as it was administered
by Washington, and other good and grea,
men who made it, and first administered it!
If you do you are very unreasonable, and
more reasonable men cannot and will not
submit 10 YOU. While you elect Presidents
we submit, nelher breaking or attempting
10 break up the Union. five shall consti.
tutionally elect President, it will be oar
duty to see that you submit Old John
B-own has just been hung for treason
against State We, canpot object, even
though hesthought slavery wrong. They
cannot excuse violence, bloodshed and trea
SON. IL could avail him nothing that he
might think himself right. So, if constitu-
tionally we elect President, and ther, fore
you undertake TO destroy the Union. 1T
WILL Be OUR DUTYTO DEAL WITH
YOU AS OLD JOHN BROWN HAS
BEEN DEALT WITH. We shall try 10
do our duty. We hope and believe that in
no section OF the country will majority 30
act as 10 render such extreme measures
necessary
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
0tJ-We see that the Mt. Vernon Bsnn

0-We see that the Mt. Vernon Banner
warmly endorses the ticket. nominated by
the Douglas Democracy on the 4yh, and il
very complimentary towards Mr.. STAN
baugh, the nominee for Attorney General.
To show the estimation in which Mr.. Stan.
baugh was held by that paper only four
years ego, we clip the following from :ts
issue of June l7Ih, 1856: y a
IAN individual named Siambaugh, who
halls, we believe, from Tuscsrawss county
delivered regular humbug sbolition speech
at Georges Hall, on Thursday evening last
Those who heard him say tn the advocated
the most abominable revolutionary doctrines
imag ginabie; said he was in favor of collect.
ing money and hiring men to 60 to
Kansas, to fight against the laws and con.
stituted authorities. This Slambaugh, we
are told, is q candidate for Congress in this
District, and has avowed his determination
is DO nominated over Major Sapp. We
would prefer the Major any time to such a
political chsrlstan," .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
A Bowl Of Punch and Swind-
ling Baron.

The Paris correspondent Of the N. o.
Picayune writes that the "fast" society Of
Paris has been good deal annoyed by ne
discovery Of a Greek among them,
who has been considered an oracle in every
thing relating TO fashion and aristocracy:
Early last Winter, a German Baron OF
excellent pedigree, and an estate of $4,000
year, $50 at least, he gave ou,,) made his
appearance prepossessiug. His money was
spent freely. Aided by these advantages,
he pushed his way into the best society,
became an honorary member Of the most
exclusive clubs, and was soon on q footing
Of intimacy with the most fashionab lie > oung
men. He was in grent favorj sppeared in
the stage box of the Delassments Comiques
and aolles DramSti1ues, Chose petty thea
tres, SO much 10 vogue Just now, where men
find female partner for supper and sing
inR) or at the Maison dor or Cafe An
glsiS, where, when the curtains were down,
gambling went high. Everything was in
the Baron's favor, except. . he won SO
dencetIy often. .S.ill, nobody suspected
anything improper, least ofall that the Ger
man Baron wa6 an Athenian Robber. But
one night recenily the "fsst" men gave =
supper al the Gale Anglsis, at which the
Baron was present, as of course. The play
ing vert high. the Baron, won, won, won,
every time. Two or three players lost all
their money, ana when they reached the
bottom OF their purses they sought consola.
tion in liquor. They ordered bowl Of
punch one of those flaming bowls Of punch
which look SO pretty, as the blue.tongued
flames hiss high above the silver bowl, and
are so weak. BY some accident or another,
the waiter stumbled as he came into the
room, .nd the blazing contents of the punch
bowl fell upon the Baron's coat. In an in
slant he was enveioped in flames. He
screamed with fright His coat was torn
of his back, and, as it came off-an ayalan-
che OF cards fell from bis pockets! The poor
devil, who had been scared ont Of his wits
by the fames, was scared almost TO death
by this discovery. His teeth chartered, his
knees knocked together, cold perspiration
stood in beads upon his forehead. The cards
were examined BY the gentlemen present;
they were false cards, such as none but
Greeks" carry with them. His companions
made him return the gold he had won from
them, and then they kicked him. cos,fess,
into the street. -'---
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

AT the Woodbury. plowing match. few
days ego. Mr.. John Daw told the following
anecdotes: ...... }
Having drained field where nothing
had ever grown before, / was standing near
looking at crop had there, when neigh.
boring farmer came up. We had one or two
loose farmers in our neighborhood; one of
hem. in fact came from Woodbury. (sugh.
ter;) but that is not the man l am speaking
of. He came up and said to me: "Thst
is q bootiful crop! How did he get it. siri'
! replied: "Brains." (Laughtef,) "Whsu
manure the field wi brsins1" (More laugh.
ter.) "Yes." (Renewed laushter.) He
replied; Goodness, your honor, where did
you get uni" Roars or laughter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

PLEAsAsT.-Wm. Cooper and P. Letcher
had difficulty in Lexington, Kentucky. on
the l4th, which presented q formidable as
pecl, bu. resulted ridiculously. They drew
revolvers and fired nine shots, without hit
ting each other, when they threw their pis.
tolls at each other, and continued their bat
lie with boulders until separated by people
who witnessed it. A man passing at the
time had lead pencil shot of Just where
it prorruded from his vest pocket. Another
had lapel of his breeches pocket pierced
by ball, ana another shot struck .wirdow
in the third story OF house near BY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
nSTGov. Cobb, MIR. .Bucbsnan's Secret,

HGov. Cobb, Mr.. ,Buchanan's Secretly
Of the Treasury, is reported to have secuted
the idea that the Government formed by
heroes and sages, should be presided over
by such man ss Abe Lincoln. Without
stopping to run a. parallel between Cobb
and Lincoln, we would simply ask the Gov
ernor. how he is going to help II if Lincoln
is elected! The idea of Governor Cobo
modestly chasing himself with the sages
and heroes who formed this Government
is not i, funny in the extreme, Senator
Toombs seems to have higher sstimais Of.
Lincoln than Cobb has, for be recently said
he would knock any man down who would
say that Lincoln was not an honest and able
man - Baltimore Pstriot. - o., ,H.s -,7, D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
nrTbs Newark IN. B, Mercury of the

@The Newark IN. j } Mercury of the
18th inst, says:
"rhe idea OF fusion in this State seems
to be generally abandoned by the Democ.
rscy. rnd all hands ere going in for a free
fight The Douglas men are plucky and
determined Under the instructions Of their
leaders, and the Breckinridge men, while
they still hold out the olive branch, are
making it good sized stick, with which to
belabor the other faction Il it continues re-
fractory. There lie more life, more vivaci,y,
moro spirit in the Douglas gatherings-bu
there is more concealed ugliness a. the
Breckinridgs meetings."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

6TBaitimore has queted down again -
The Front Street Theatre and the Market
Hall have both been plentifully sprinkled
with chloride of lime. and great care taken
10 prevent the spread of any Infection
The gouged out eyes, broken i off thumbs,
broken revolvers, dirk seabbards, and other
fragments OF the conventions of the city,
are to be collected and deposited under a
suitable monument. Lou. Journal. iiea ifl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

FIVE Reasons WHY GEN. 10. Lane
SHOULD NOT BE ELECTED VICE PEzsIDESr.
The Douglas men, Dubuque, lows, give
five reasons why Gen. 10. Lane should NOT
be elected Vice President Of the United
States. which are. as follows, to wit:
First-Hs spells God with little 9.
Sscond--Hs spells barracks barrar.
Thire-He spells dirt with Two 70.
Fourth-Hs can't drink as much whiskoy
ss Douglas.
Fifth and last-.-He can't keep q hotel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

rTwo hundred ladies' in Syracuse are
regular patrons of billiard saloon there,
kept by the late sergeant-at.arms Of the
New York State Senate, Mr.. Williams who
devotes to them two afternoons Ia the week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

GTThe future bistor ian W III say Andrew
Jackson was the last Democratic President
of the United States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
DIR, I:KsEIsA!ER,ss.. =. y.

EJAvING PERMANENTLY y located
IL II sT. cLA lRsviLLE, 0hIs, would rsvpsst.
Ssrn sm'opsrations ! pertsing y his pTcfss. u,
s,en. Az work waFrsntsd 70 give sstisfAe, ,l10
ttsa. Once fsw doofs East Of The NAtionsl NoJsl,
ss.cisisviils, ohie. April ,<sh. -. blh'fff ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

ORA New Orleens delegate announced :
in the Baltimore Convention that Louisiana !
could be saved. We guess her Soule will
. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

TFws are determined to make The ohronieis
more iNtersssing 10 the general reader than " hes
sSes ksreie fSfe Ben and ask and expect Ian In.
srsS sssS iassfest d ns Welfare by sis failsht ae
bubiicsns Of Beimsnt county. Fiiends, shall we
= l.sRrnsx .sRfrsn e % in ninp, III. ohrsniels ess.sis.
..sss Is sajnr nassss, Aise eIlanseas. lseaL and
GENERAL News, than aay other. paper pueisheo IN
ssnS rsisb's hsSkst Reports.s I , eB-JitA ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
dgs 8elmbut Gbrunitt,
u,.4s., u rvsLisnkp ,TA9,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
~gtt farFSfft fFfrFr 90 .
d. TEIOBURN.
Oncs Masonic Hail Building, q few
4 Doors East Of the Court House,
ar.wOx.AxRsv1LLE.Oxzto-
TERMS OF stBsokiPTION :

tERMs.-sisarA susscslBss, per snnum, In
advance, tl sc
II; ;;;; ]:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26
TERMS OF ADvERffsING

0as square, ten Ines nonparsil, or isss, three
zach add7vioN&l ingertiou, IS
s'sass, NJ !s.es ~ ,aes'h'' ,{gl s%%
~ "a Twelve %
Tvo- three "a gFFr w
-,Ffa \ :, M- FVHAH srFy = Il %
- rhsau Nav "..hhs' h'"' q ~ II 10
oss fourth of column. three months. sS
:" :" :" !. ;ss..;. lsIb9I$ 3
six .. TTs Is 90
alsag ar twelve ] ~ %
ons eotu MN tnrssA Amonths N'ltfg , 10 %
reix IS 90
FNtFsf twsivs y"A n hqFSs ~ O0
HJbesissss Cabs, Ave lines OF lets. sseo per
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-26

Il ,KHl COCHRAN, JB Il
ATTORNEY ATrLAW, sMurinssiIs, Bel.
gwen 10 collecting and securing clailus iunf4
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-05-30
A Great Storm.

EE- A very destructive tornado visit
ed Cincinnati and vicinity on Monday
of last week The damage done to build
ings in the city is estimated at half a
million dollars. Six persons were killed,
and large number injured. The tele-
graph lines were nearly all Frustrated,
and the railroads covered with fallen
trees. Villages in the vicinity of Gin
cinnati were almost demolished, and the
shrubbery completely destroyed. The
steamer Virginia Home was upset two
miles above the city, and became a COM
plete wreck. Two of the crew were
lost. Several other boats were badly
damaged. The tornado extended for a
long distance up and down the river,
and the damage is immense. 1t was ac-
companied with thunder, lightning and
torrents Of rain, and is said TO have been
the most destructive storm the country
has ever experienced.
Later news show that the storm ex-
tended from Louisville to Marietta, fol-
lowing the course Of the river. The
damage done is estimated at over ST.
100000. All the towns and villages on
the river above Cincinnati, suffered Sc
verely. Thirtysix pairs of coal boats
are known to have sunk, and over one
hundred lives are lost. A large num-
Der of steamboats, on the Ohio were more
or less injured.