davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
The Tornado Mt PortsmOuth-SeveraI Lives
Lost Buildings sRuiued-HOusesU UnrO oIcd
Loss $780, 600.

Lost Buildings uiued-Houses UnroOfcd
Loss 100000.
At Portsmouth, in this State, the tornado
of Monday was very severe. Several lives
were lost, buildings blown down, houses un-
rooted and forests orchards and fences swept
down, causing damage to property of
100000. lg.. .lr
The Daily Tribune gives this instance Of the
force of the wind: e"r .-.,t'
A remarkable crash resulted in the instan-
taneous death of David Price and horse he
was driving. Mr.. Price and others were in
DeGrummonds blacksmith shop, on the
northeast corner of Chillicothe and Second
streets. As the storm increased, Price ran
out to look after his horse and cart. He
started the horse up Second-street, when one
of the cart-whees struck against q hitchinC-
post in front of Mr.. Tewksberry's residence.
Here the unfortunate man was delayed a
| moment in extricating his cart, and that de-
lay cost him his life. AT this iuncture, the
entire roof of the three-story brick building
| on the opposite corner was blown off, The
| heavy joist, rafters, sheeting, and tin roof,
weighing several thousand pounds, were
whirled diagonally across the street, two
| hundred feet, in u mass, and fell tIpon Mr..
| Price, killing him and the horse instantly
A portion of the timbers were driven
against the brick residence of Uri Tracy, at
| this spot, and the terrible force of the wind is
here made fearfully manifest The corners
of the brick wall are battered off as if by a
sedge-hammer. Pieces of timber are driven
Jettceen The brick, and remain tightly wedged IL,
tie hard mortar from ten to fifteen feet abore
| the ground. One of the timbers struck the
lower corner of one of the front window
frames, and mashed IL and the brick adjoining
as If done bu a bdtterin0-rdJaI A little chilli
of Mr.. Tracy was sleeping by the window,
inside, at the time, and was covered with
broken glass and rubbish, but uninjured.
The large frame machine-shop of Henry
Davis, on Mill-street was totally demolished,
and lies a heap of rubbish, among the engines
and machinery. Some eight or nine men
barely escaped before it fell. ra o5.s 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
AMUeErd ENrs.


WooD's THEArER.-Mr. Sothern will have
benefit at this establishment this evening, upon
which occasion, in connection with the capital
drama, The Romance ofa Poor YouBg Man, no offers
John Brougham's new burlesque The Tragic Reriral
IN both Of which he VIII appear. Mr.. Lefhnewell,
already well known In this city, has tendcrrd his
services and will appear in the burlesque as Aarcus
Brutus Richelieu samith;" the whole forming an
entertainment that can not fail 20 attract a full
audience.
BENEFIT OF ALIuE J. KISasBuRY. Alice j.
hingsbury, the pleasing and deserving young actress
attached TO the stock company Of Woods Theater,
will have lcncfit at that popular place Of amusc-
ment tomorrow Saturday evening, when she ap-
pears in the beautiful drama Of The BeL1 Of e Fau.
bory, and the agreeable farce Of The Pet or s Petit
coats. Mr.. Lehman, Of the siddonian Society, will
also personate the "Prince in the third act Of Ham
le and Jennie Hight, the danseuss, will execute a
vorito pas seul We hope the fair Alice will be i'm
mensely greeted ON the occasion. Q
The CONCERT LAST NIeHr.-Thc compli-
mentary concert to Charles and Jacob Kunkcl last
night at Smith & Nixons Hall, was attended by a
very largo and fashionable audience. Madame
Siemnski, the female utist is u marvel in her way,
and plays with sweetness and finish rarely ever
attained. Miss Wood-if we mistake not-sang the
music written for "Leonora," la the miserere scene
from Troratore, quite crcdtaby Her voice Is re-
markably full, round, sweet and clear in the lower
register, and her translation Of verdi's idea drew
down "a hearty encore. Altogether the concert was
quite an agreeable one, aud, financially, complete
success.
Sam. Cowell, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hicks, will give of his unique enertan-
ments at Smith 4 Nixons Hall, next Monday
evening. - ".i.'
.f. ..H
Menter's Cornet Band gives concert this
evening, at Smith Nixon's Hall, for tho benefit OF
the Cadets of Temperance ,s-rf ian
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

WHAT VIRGINIA EDIToR THINKS OF THE
BUREET HoUsE.-In letter, written from
this city 10 the Petersburg Express, the editor
of that paper has the following compliment
tary notice of the Burnet House, in which
palatial hotel he sojourned while in Cincin-
natl. The writer says:
"The Burnet House, at which am stopping.
is one of the best hotels in the country. Iti
in no respect inferior to the st. Nicholas, in
the elegance Of its interior finish, or the beau
ties Of its external appearance. The cuisine
is unexceptionable and the bedrooms, airy,
clean and comfortable. The senior proprie-
tor, Mr.. Saunders, is ever watchful of the
welfare of his guests, and his clerks as well
as all his other employees, very courteous and
accommodating. Some idea may he formed
of the capacity of the house, when it is stated
that it will comfortably lodge six hundred
guests and that it requires about one hundred
and fifty employees to fill all its departments
| have written this as no mere paid for puff,
but because deem it duty every journalist
owes the public to inform his readers where
they can be well accommodated. The COM
munication now between the East and West
is 80 constant, that it is as important the great
travelling public should know the best hotels,
as well as the best modes of conveyance. /
can vouch for the good fare of every traveller
who sojourns beneath the roof of the Burnet.
The charges are moderate, at least my bill
was, and / do not suppose that any favors
were accorded me which are not extended to
Others
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

GREAT WoRKs OF, ART. We are not ad.
vised as to the arrival in the city of the mag.
nifcent artist, Griffin Jones, of marvel.
Gus memory, but should suppose he had
been at work here, recently, Judging
from those pictures (?) Of Romeo and Juliet
in Wiswell's window. We hardly think
any one but Griffin could have done that
exquisite drawing and admirable thinning
They are irresistibly funny, those figures
which is she and which he and wherein
they differ from the portico or the sky, he
will enjoy the work of art greatly. Juliet
resembles white-washed carrot, and Romeo,
in one painting, a soiled lager beer barrel
and, in the other, an ill-arranged compro-
mise between punch and a pin-cusion. No
virtuoso should fail to see these paintings!
Murillo's "Magdalen,' and Da Vinci's ''Lasi
Supper" are miserable daubs by comparison
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

PRoGREss OF THE "WoRLD, THE FLESH AND
THE DEVIL. "A hall on Fourth-street, for
merly employed as the headquarters ofa re-
ligious society, is now occupied as billiard
saloon; house in which divine service was
held, ON Race, has been converted into a
gambling hell; and two buildings on Central
avenue, devoted to the gathering of religious
bodies, have become, one drinking-place,
and the other brothel. We are deeply
panied to notice this; but it only shows how
rapidly his Satanic majesty is extending his
dominion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25


EXTRAORDINARY SUiCIDE--A MAN COMMITS
SEIF-DEsrRuoTIoN BY SWALLOWING MURIATIc
ACD.-A man named Louis FOrcherell re-
siding at No. so Lock-street, day before yes
terday swallowed about an ounce of muriatic
acid, and, of course, died from the effects oi
the dose in about six hours afterward. Cor
oner Carey was called upon to hold an in
quest upon the body, and for that purpose
summoned a jury, before which the follow
ing facts were developed: s7 $3.50
About seven years ago he married his Sec
ond wife, and, having previously become the
parent of a couple OF children, whom he
insisted upon keeping as inmates Of his
newiy-tormed family, was considerably an
greement between them and their step
mother. .brifF syudr rluns rnrfH =
/ Several times since then he attempted TO
rid himself of the life which had now be-
come a burthen, and, upon one occasion, was
saved by his eldest son, who severed a rope
with which his parent had suspended him
self by the neck to. one of tho rafters of his
house, ~ w NNtagAl s. Ia
Being foiled in these attempts at self.
destruction, he made an effort TO drown his
misery in stimulating drinks, and for some
years past has been habitually Intoxicated.
Day before yesterday, while suffering from
the double delirium, caused, by drink and
domestic discord, he swallowed a Quantity
almost an. opnce-of muriatic acid, and
finally succeeded in quitting the world. ~,
The deceased was born In France, and was
about forty-three years of age. He leaves a
wife and three children almost wholly un-
protected, having exhausted his yearly in.
Come in the indulgence of desire to find a
lethe for his mental pain in intoxicating
drinks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25


NewYork Cattle market for the week ending Tuesday
evening: is'.
At the orening of the great weekly Beef Cattle
market In Forty fourth-strect this morning, there
were about 100 head Of bocks reported a. already
arrived for sale and II was also understood by few
Road, might arrive at any moment and il did arrive
at little after nOOn making the number ready for
sale little over $500 head, the most Of which were
heavy, fat, Western Oxen and Steers small portion
butchers. - - -
These sold, according to buyers estimate at prices
same authority, at something like half q cent a
pound higher than was paid last week We believe
little hsSsr t.np pIee s S Meek b %ese
walls were yarded the market appeared to settle down
lust about the rates current last week. and from
All OF the Indications we Judge that the marketwill
prove to-day and Tomorrow Just about the same
rs IL was last week. p III n
In consequence of the disposition of sellers to hold
day were not large so that there will be good sup
ply for the demand to-day, and according 60 appear
ances toward the close of the market the prices on
weeks, that is s6p9c and perhaps very few at iOc
apound net for prime Beef The prices are not such AZ
give Western droyers present satisfaction, nor pros
couragng to the consumers Of Beef in this city and
vicinity, and 1t Is generally supposed, owing to the
extraordinary atGess Of the stock this Spring, and
are pretty well satisfied with the state Of the
market. ....'. -, --l- 'I-I.-. r
Wednesdays Philadelphia Ledger remarks con-
cerning Money; n -.i.., .-.. u.
Money is abundant at all points. The lenders
greatly outnumber tho borrowers. The rates are
consequently low to all who have the right kind OF
security Desirable lots of short Paper have been
placed as lowas 5M5E per cent? but the current rate
OF prime bills Is per cent. Long, and not thor
month, and not much can be placed at that rate 80
dstrustful are capitalists Of this kind OF security
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
The Late TOrnadO-Its Ravagcs i'm the
Country.

.-..- Country.
Accounts continue to reach us through our
exchanges of the damage done in this State,
and long the Ohio River by the late tornado,
though no place seems to have suffered so
greatly as this city. The, Hillsboro' CNeEs
says Hft. Il
In Hillsboro', part of the front end of the
Walnut-street School-house from the peak Of
the roof down to the caves, was blown out,
but the building sustained no other damage.
The roof of a small house next to the En-
gine-house, on Walnut-street, was lifted off.
A chimney on the Female College and one
on the Presbyterian Church were blown
down. Thecfront wall of the large three
story brick building on the corner of High
and Walnut-streets, was cracked and pushed
inward two or three inches by the force OF
the wind, and will have to be taken down as
far as the second story.
The front window Of the Catholic Church
was blown in. Several of the large locusts
in the Courthouse yard, and many trees in
other parts of the town were broken off or
torn up by the roots. Mr.. Collins suffered
severely in damages to his vineyard, fruit
trees and shrubbery.
AT Winchester and various towns in Ohio
we hear of much. damage to, houses, trees,
fences and shrubbery.. The aggregate loss
to property it is at present impossible to cal
culate. rii a.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-About eleven o'clock
night before last a man named Edward Gut
knecht was knocked down with slung-shot,
Sycamore-street, near the canal, and robbed
of SAT and silver watch. Gutknecht resides
on Sycamore-street, near Hunt, and is in quite
a critical condition, suffering severely from
the injuries he received. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

QUESTION FOR THE GRAMMARIAN OF THE
TIMEs--Our evening contemporary invariably
calls female who has had the fortune or
misfortune to have lost her husband IA widow
woman" and in its issue of yesterday says:
"Fhe mother Of the injured girl is widow
woman" Will the Grammarian of that in
stitution be kind enough to inform the public
where widow man may be found?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KLL.-A man
named Davis Ross was yesterday committed
to jail, by Justice Schlee, in default of bail in
the sum of 5000, to await trial before the
next term of the Court of Common Pleas,
upon charge Of assaulting Michael Inter
ciner with intent to kill
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

MEETING OF THE WTNE-GRowERs' AssocA-
TIoN.-The American Wine-Growers' Asso-
citation will holdits next regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, in Bacon's
Building, corner Of Sixth and Walnut A
full attendance is requested, as business of
Importance will be transacted. tt..a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

BURGLARY LAST NIGHT.-The residence of
j. W. Garfield, at the northwest corner of
Ninth and Vine, was feloniously entered, last
night, while the family was ut the concert,
at Smith Il Nixon's Hall, and robbed, but to
what extent we were unable to learn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

The CARLSBAD SPA.-The very best of soda
and seltzer waters, with the choicest of
sirups and wines, can be had at the Carlsbad
Spa, on Fourth-street, below Race We
know of no better place to obtain cool, re-
freshing and delicious drink.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

PERsoNAL.-Persons who intend visiting
the Ohio White Sulphur Springs during the
heated term will be pleased to learn that
Joseph A. Culbertson, of this city, has be-
come fixture at that establishment. Mr. O.
is amiable, courteous and afiable, and we
heartily congratulate mine host Sweeny on
his choice. He will leave the city this morn.
ing for the Springs, at which place he hopes
to see all his friends-and their name is
legion-during the coming season.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

SIXTEEN LoTs ON DUDLEY AND FREEMAN
sTREETs.-This afternoon at three o'clock,
Cooper & Stokes, Auctioneers, sell twelve
between Wade and Liberty, and Immediately
after, four lots on the west side of Freeman
street, between Liberty and Poplar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

STRAwBERRY FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE GUTHRIE GRAYs--This excellent military
company will give a staWberry festival, next
Tuesday evening, at their new armory in the
Apollo Building, corner Of Fifth and Wal
ment win be an agreeable one, and when we
remember the popularity of the "Grays" we
feel convinced it win be largely attended.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

SUPPOSED LUNATICs SENT TO THE County
JAL.-Two middle-aged men, one native OF
Philadelphia, the other of Ireland, were
brought before the Probate Court as lunatics;
and neither party having had a legal resi-
dence in this county, the Court having no
authority to send them to the Lunatic Asy-
Jail r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
A UCTION sALE-BY COOPER 4 sroK RS

A UCTION SALE.aBY COOPER 4 STOKES
IN Adjourned Sale Of Sixteen Choice;Lots ON Dud-
ley and frecma -streets.-.0n FRIDAY AFTEH-
NoDN, May p, will be sold at public auction, at
Land, on the west side Of Dudley street, between
Wade and Liberty, being from 20 20 % feet front and
l22 deep, to 25foot alley. .-vF ,fIfla a i'-7 Z
ALS0-1mmedIately after the above, one Lot on
the west side Of Freeman-street, between Liberty
and Poplar, IS feet front by 100 deep TO an alley
One Lot on Freeman street. adjoining the above,
80 teet 'front.' by 95 deep 90 an alley, ..---'
One lot ON Freeman street, adjoining the above,
30 teet front by S5 deep, more or less. t ani-IuI
One Lot on Freeman street, adjoining tho above,
Terms Of Sale-One- fourth cash, balance In one,
two aud three years, with six per cent interest
nually, secured by mortga GO on the premisos
my23 COOPER &sTOKES, Anctioneers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

THE ''CoMET's" PIcNtc.-The Comet Dane
ing Association will leave this morning at
eight o'clock on their picnic excursion. Mem
ters Band and steamer Champion No. have
been engaged, and q pleasant time will no
doubt be realized. The boat will touch at
Newport, then back to foot of Walnut, and
touching at foot Of Fifth-street will proceed
to Parlor Grove. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

BILLIARDS IN CISoIssATI-Since the open
ing of the present spring the number of bill
lizard saloons has increased largely, not less
than twenty new ones having been established
in the city. Billiards is very popular
finest saloon, perhaps, in the country, we
have over two hundred well-appointed rooms
dedicated to this amusement alone.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

B EAsr MAIb.-Arrives $3.50 A. NJ. and ado p. NJ.
closes at i A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. rr..sr...
BALTfMoRE, WAsHINoToN AND WHEELING. AR
riyes at $3.50 A. M; closes at s P. Mo-
ST.. LOUIS AND LoUIsvILbE.-Arrives Mt n A. M.
and 10 P. NJ; closes at A. NJ and a r. M.
CHICAGO AND NORTH -wEsT.--Arrives at IL A. M.
and 10 P. M; closes at A. M. and 4 p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
my Telefruph.i a14
New York atoeh nf,rL.t

NEw YoRK, May PAP. N. M.1-Stoclta irrey.
nar, and generally lower aud dull chicaeo isns-
iinftcn ~ and 1uincy, ri IndianagcIis ard Cinoin.
ritstsMbyrS s V n Ylipos Central Scrip s7 Cleveland
Southern, i2IS; Michigan sSnihefn' gaasrsntsssS2
2%S! 20 Michigan ga Ger &Cen,Tell 9lA; 8, llg Reading.
Mall e; Tennessee Skies, eIss. North Caroiina siS:
United States Fives a. Id3A. 2 7a s7i7v ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

VERDICT AGAINST ADAMS & Co.-Martha
Pollock US. Adams & Co. This case went to
the jury at about half-past three o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and after about an hours
deliberation the jury returned verdict for
plaintiff. Damages Sc, 1877 IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

NEWS DEPoT.-Church, at the Postofice
News Depot has every variety of light read
ing, and those who desire the freshest and
spiciest of journalistic and periodical litera-
ture should give him call.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

PALMER's MARINE PUMP.-0ne of Capt.
Palmer's marine pumps, of large capacity,
will be in operation for public exhibition
and trial, from one to FIVE o'clock this after
noon, ut the foot of Ludlow-street. The at
tention of underwriters, steamboat owners,
and those having marshy lands to drain, is
invited 10 witness its operation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
lBy Telegraph,Ji fr
Philndelphla HTarlret.

PHlLAprIPHIA, May 24.-Flouf declined:
ssies ST2 6ris a decline of 2ses5ifo.; superans
leo Corn is firm; sales 1000 bushels yellow AZ Is
VIZ rEgNis,ons , dull Lard, In kegs. igNisc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

Boy DRowYBD.-A, lad about thirteen years
of age, named Alexander Maxwell, yesterday
afternoon fellinto the river at the foot OF
Smith-street, and was drowned. Efforts have
been made to recover the body, but up to a
late hour last evening they had been without
avail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A UCTION IA con GisAFF 4 GO, II
City Of Newport, KySwiii be scd AZ Public Auction,
On fRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 3, ~ 3 o,slock, on
Putnam and OFchard -streets, in the Buena-V Vista
Addition g the city Of Newport, b ,cl gfs \
two years, with six per cent interest, secured by
@9stsagS on me R9,k RrSn,Ises m sS iadisPaIa6Ie and
nny2O h No rs East Fourth street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

QUEERswARE AND CHINA AT AUCTION This
morning, at nine o'clock, ]. Graft 4 Co. make
the closing sale of Queensware, China, &C., at
No. 92 Main-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

Sqba, including fair refinery; a. aud 7Jxa7Nc for q
Iort9 Hieoi IS hhds melado AZ 6c - boxes Havanar
=, ~ ~ nasfrels s New Orleans atooc,; "a hhds Medtaa
p pn,, h ~ ~ hnas Cuba Muscovado At 28o.l 80 hhds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

TRIANGULAR TRoTrING MAToH.-A trian-
gular trotting between "Bolly Lewis to
wagon, Lady Utley" to harness, and "Lady
Rockey" under the saddle, will take place
this afternoon at the Cincinnati Trotting
Park, The race promises to be of rare inter-
est and will doubtless draw crowd. Cars
ton Railroad Depot at halfpast two o'clock,
Columbus time, for the course, and return at
half-past six.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

LoTs AT AUCTIoN.--This afternoon, at three
o'clock, ]. Graft 4 Co. sell fifty lots In Buena
Vista addition to Newport, Kentucky. See
advertisement. If ~, lIt 1te
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

MoRE ABOUT THE CAPTURED SLAYER evil
LIAM. SLAYER captured by the Wyan-
dotte, was under command of Captain Wm
Weston, and had crew of twenty-three, all
told, who are now, prisoners on board the
steamer. The Cuban Custom-house officer
had actually boarded the SLAYER with view
of obtaining the Captain share OF
the slave money, and was on board the yes
sci at the time. In four hours the whole
cargo would have been landed safely in Cuba,
but for their timely capture by the Ryda-
dotte. .''7-
The negroes were in horrible condition,
almost nude, and both sexes huddled together
in disgusting manner, the hearty. and strong
ones beating the weak, and constant fighting
going on among the negroes. The sight was
most revolving, and the smell on the deck OF
the SLAYER was horrible.
The officer of the Wyandotte, who was put
in charge of the SLAYER, reports the sight OF
the negroes, and the odor arising from the
slave deck as most oppressive. The SLAYER
was towed into Key West by the Wyandotte,
and owing to head winds was detained four
days in making that place. Fifteen negroes
had already died on the passage--more were
expected to die. The negroes seemed to re-
gard the death of their companions with the
utmost indifference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

, CoMn TO TEA.--Pendery, northwest corner
of Fifth and Walnut-streets, has in store
fine assortment of imperial tea. 1t is of most
excellent favor.