davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11
1860 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1860
NEW YORK LINES.

CAMDEN & AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES,
From Phitadelphia to New York and Way
Places.
From Walnut Street Wharf and Kensns,on Depot,
Plnadelphia, viii leave as ;liows, IL FARE.
Al NJ Via Camden aud AmbOy-C& K Accom-.
mndatiGa, 90 25
At 6 NJ, via Camden and Jersey Cry-New Jer.
sey ncCumnodar"n, 2 2J
At 4 NJ, via Camden and Jersey city--Moming
Mail, Q 90
At II! AN, via Kensington and Jersey city, Yves.
TEN Express, . 90
At Nj, VIA Camden aud Amboy-C and A. Ex-
At4! NJ, viaKen.ngton, and Jersey city, Eve.
nng Express, 3 OC
At4l T NJ wa Kensington and jersey city, IL
Glass 1lcket 22s
Ate NJ, via Camden Jersey city--Eycning Ma . o
At II NJ via Camden and Jersey clty-Suuth Mai 25
Al y NJ. VIA Camden aud Ambny-AccommOda-
tion, (Freigbt and PassengerD ls class ticket e25
The 6 r. VI. Mail Line runs daily. The IL Southern
Mail Saturdays excepted.
For Belvldere Elslon, Fernmgtnn, &c, at A. NJ .,
from Walnut street wharf and T.. NJ from Kensngt NJ,
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown and Bethlehem, at q, NJ.
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
For Water Gap, stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkrsbarre,
Monrose, Great Bend, &c, at A NJ, via Delaware,
lhckawanua and Western Railroad
For Freehold, Mt A. NJ. and ? =. NJ.
For Mount Holly, at and NJ, and 2, and L!
PM.
WAY LINES,
For Bristol, Trenton, &C. at 3 and 4! p. NJ, from
KeHsngion.
For rannyrn, Deanco, Beverly, Burlington Borden
town, &c, Mt l2l Q and Up. NJ.
Fifty pounds ul Baggage only allowed each passenger,
Passengers pOhihtd from taking anything as Bag
gage bat their wearing apparel Al baggage over my
responsibility GT Baggage 10 One Dollar per pound and
will not lie liable fn any amount beyond 100 Dollars
cept by special contract
wM u. GATMER Agent C. x A. R.R Co
February IS. ls6D
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-05-11

iSOf'S BOOTS and sH OES, cheap for cash
IL WM. MILLER'a
Fun ury, kugva 81 1859.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

SAVAGE CRuBtfY or BRirmH SoLDISRs IN
wht-One capbe Which makes The British
such savakes in war, is the fact q their being
taught from The cradle all the monstrousacts
OF an ghbse who have NTbd before them AID
educated 10 think il a mark ofbraYery 70 PC
crnel, IL a soldier is TO be hsyed alive, ~ IS
a scene OF public entertainment tor phe rlch
and the moor; andthc person who ceuntg
most correctly the blows ns they fall, aud
|acanTten bow far the blood spirits, With most
unerrinR certainty, sset down as the person
of strongest mind edi % WV 'll' $50
ss General Arsdelli used to say IL was this
kind OF training which enabled him TO take
the part he did take in the wal with the
United Statesi in 1912. Under General Proc
tor be learned lessons Of fendish cruelty
F. impossible for him TO have Imagined; and
confessed that he learned to look upon a
string fscalps on a pole as the most crafty
ing sight possiblel
10 II was the same with all the soldiers in
that war. A scalp, stretched over a hoop
four inches in diameter, and dried, and
painted inside, was a trinket which they
priced above all others. Such was the mem
DRY Of this devilish excitement, that Arsdell
confessed his reason and Judgment were in-
sufficient even yet to subdue the exultation
caused by the recollection; aud that the
humanity he sought to cultivate was purely
artificial, though he knew it to be right. A
terrible confession to come from a man nat
urally of so kind a heart!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

- -.
NEW YORK, March 4-P. M.-Flour-For
State and Western the market is dull aud heavy,
but prices generally have undergone no import ant
concession sales 9 400 barrels at $595 Is for super.
gns state 20 70 29@& 80 Tor extra STATE chiefly at
Western; So 4Q@5 90 for shipping brands extra
rognd rd,3Og .b 0nIU3h S and y SSS5 5 Tld tT2dS AR Rra d%J
heavy sales 40 barrels at So 2O@5 Is for common
to good extra Rye Flour quiet at % 1904 10 for
common 10 choice superiine. Oorn'meal dull and
%6iifky continues firm, with good inquiry sales
wheat is without important change; holders are a
little more disposed to realize: sales of $500 bushels
Milwaukee Club, amber Iowa and Wisconsin at
81 IL. in store, aud 81 1901 "a delivered, the lattor
price for very handsome, I 600 bu ,hels Interior amber
at 81 BIOL So, delivered 5000 bushels good white
Canada at 81 40, and 300 bushels white Western ct
81 4b6l bS, the latter Tor very choice Rye quiet at
| sf@7Sc. Barley scarce and firm at 74@8Oc,: sales of
4OO bushels State at 14c. Corn dull and lower for
new and steady for old, with a moderate export do
mand: sales Of hl,OOO bushels at 66@66bo for old
mixed Western, in store; 6I@6I{fo delivered; 56g
delivered; COO for new Southern yellow and 65@7Oc;
for common to white Southern. Oats plenty and
dull at 34h@35Ac for Western and Canadian, aud
asa sGc, fJr State. z
Pork continues steady aud in fair demand: sales
ff p3 ipipt n cted mess; Si2 i5CSiS for prime, the latter
price for very choice, Beef dull and prices without
| material change: sales $50 brls at 81 1905 for coun-
tfy prime; S. 7e@6 25 for country mess; Ss@iO for
reracked mess; sl0@ll far extra mess. Prime mess
Beefdull and nominal Beef Hams quiet AID firm
| at Si29I5 for State and Western. Cut Meats steady,
with moderate den and: sales $50 packages at GAG
| 64c, for Shoulders; Sh@9c. for Hams. Hogs dull,
| with prices in favor of buyers: sales at GH@7Hc. for
corn fed dressed, and 5b@6c. for live weight|. Ba.
cor dull and heavy. Lard dull and unchanged:
sales $50 brls. 9%@i04o.
Butter dull, at @l4c. for Ohio, and 15@19c. fol
State. Cheese steady, at 9@lOHc. for iDferio tC
prime.
sales Of 45O hhds Cuba at f56@438c.; 81 hhds, Port
Rico at 5Ac.; 700 boxes Havana at 51696c1 by auc
tion; 1856 hhds. New Orleans at 4x@4Ac; Molasse
dull and unchanged sales oflW brlss New Orlean
M 33c /: 10 hhds new crop Porto Rico at SIC; 3
bhds, Cuba Muscovado at ls@I94c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

SAVING LIVES AT SEA BY KrTEs.-Lieut.
Mares, of the English Royal Navy, has sue
cossfully applied the kite to the purpose Of
saving life on the coast: The kite has been
Mares uses two. One attached to the kite as
usual, the other fastened to the right angle
OF the kite. Thus, a stranded ship can pass
a life line ashore, by sending up a kite, and
when it has passed over the beach or cliff
hauling in on the second line, so as to pull it
down to the earth. He also attaches his line
10 a carrier in the water, by which a hawser
can be sent ashore. He has presented the
invention to the Shipwrecked Fisherman's
SOciety.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
CaURT OF CINCINNATI.

SUPERIOR C9URT OF CdNCINNAEt.
Rachel Err &. Hatch and May IA Hamp6riess'2 Se:.o.
~feDdants Rachel r Hatch, is po.ihsd that thie Q
tetition in the Superior Court of 0lnoinnati, tht n
OBJECT and prayer Of which Is to ootaiHa Judgmsnt' -
HGmphTies the sum of $4,000, with interest at "a S Eitss
rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from LIST ~Septembeittor-
lSSSi 1Sr Tq by Wa tSA Of s%ecurify; and aSSofdeT III thS
the following described real estate, ,moEtgagsa b44fp'
ihS SSia his SG wife, 70 ABRAHAM MOTEL ell also, to Sc
cure the said debt of said George Hatch. may b Is.
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment OF sAiNA
That is to say-all of lot No 10, in square No. ~.
as shown on the plat of subdivision made by Georg
Hatch, Guardian, recorded la book No. 1870, page 81.
OF The Records Of hamilton, County, measuriug 38L.
feet in front, on the north side of Bank street. am
% tending back 100 feet to Goodin's' alley also, al
Of lot No. in square No, u, IN same PLAY ne9snr
ali Of lot No. * In ehe %Whitsaan. Lot as show,t.
on d et the Plat ss5 Eec seet IN III ipop Iop on W; st ter, PSss Sa;Sf
extending back, along the south side Of Bank-sheet--
G 6 i feet; a sSSas fi 81 .s ssu sGt 20 81 g 3, %eSaa n S EfeeN.,
in frGnt on the south side Of Dayton street, and er
alley. The east line being so feet west of one paEaiie4
with Bay miller'st also, all ofthe west half Of plool
Avery, recorded in plat book No. | page q, bogndedN
west on Dehman street, south on Bank-street, eaSiO'
by 10 feet alley, and northwardy by grounaof }
"AisSo, ali Of the lot of ground in tho east half Of TIP
sane n b iUoRt E No 4 tb on w Saf sHSs Of lfSr @ @ y! a nd
extending back from said street, s5 feet to a tsa-feeH.
siiel to Bank-st. Also, an the lot Of gTound4H biOor &
No. }, on the same plat, measuring 80 feet in 'front.' y
at right angles 100 feet, bounded south on a lee ooBfE
Yeyed by George Hatch TO A II Smith. Said mort
Hamilton County Records and defendant, BSohCssiirr
Il. Hatch, Is notified that unless she answer or dtssiiTT
{asd) day Of April, 1851, the same viii be taken AIR
true, end Judgment rendered eeo9rdtRgiyssoo. 10,
telT-tf Attorneys Tor Plamtlm. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

IRISH WOMEN FORMIDABLE FOES IN WAR.
Here is an extract from a late volume:
81 do not see,' said Lord Potter, "what
your daughters can have to do with your
greatness"
g "Oh, yes, Potterp' remarked Lord Black
man, don't you remember how our men
and Generals complained of their influence
in the War of the R~evolution2 They often
remarked they could coon have subdued the
rebellion, had it been possible to separate
the men from the women and children. A
shout of encouragement from these would
inspire a conquered rebel to renew his re-
s~istance, and often made them fight like
tigers when they were ready to faint with
fatigue. Women even frequently took life,
when they could do so by any means in
their hands.
General Clinton once heard of an old
woman who. kept boiling water constantly
in readiness to scald every red coat who
intruded on her premises. One day his SOL
diers, being in great suffering from thirst, a
party contrived to surprise the woman and
keep her prisoner while they procured water
But a little girl ten years of age, who
brought the water for the soldiers to drink,
adroitly emptied into it a quantity of poison
which had been purchased to kill vermin,
and in a short time those who had drunk
were writing in death agonies.
"That was taking an active part in the
war, if not a very honorable one. The trick
of poisoning water one way and another
was very common. Some times the dead
body of one of our men was boxed up ant
give the most horrible diseases to the un
lucky wretches who drank the water. Dt
your people remember these things, Mr.
Allen?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

MARRIAGE OF A New YORK JOURNALIST
John Olaueey, the editor of the New York
Leader, County Clerk, and q politician of
some note, was married, by His Grsce, Arch
bishop Hughes, the other night to Senorita
Fernandez, an accomplished and beautiful
woman, well known in New York society,
and a grand. niece of General Paez, and left
in the Havana steamer on a Honeymoon
iauut 10 Cuba.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05


TIE oEDoE TmEs's CENsuRE OF Mr..
CoBDLN.-Mr. Golden is at present the snb-
Ject OF much angry discussion in England
A movement having been made 10 bestow a
substantial compliment lin the shape of a
slt o. several Thousand pounds) upon him
Tor bis recent valuable services in Connection
With the French treaty and other important
public acts, and in consideration of his losses
IN American railway stocks, the Times ques-
tons his h~nencisl sagaeity, denounces his
~unprOhtable Investments, and doubts the
propriety OF q Testimonial. ssD n tda :
The fiends Of Mn CobdSn are nat01ally
indignant and pronOuhae. the course Of the
! Tsnss The elimination Of cool baseness and
perverted truth, and q blow stthe power ani
influence Of Mr.. Golden by men who meas
nre the virtues Of q public man by the mag
nitude OF his income OF the size OF his hOus'
Tbs papers are mainlyagainst the Times al
for MI. Golden, and the testimonial slkel
10 be secured 70 the great refOrmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Dnllv rroduos marRer.

MONDAY NPhNfNas Msroh q
l%orEOvIsfof saTbe matket ~as qdiet aad less
Poik could ! ave boon sold ~ ~ but only toe
S Sl4h s ssIe si a 100 q BSIs Neat ~ s6 sP q S sss i tgr s sRou Of
1874, & S%I pound SSSSs. sI 9Slds Ss,, a. MsY Rsfs. !. e a. i;sc !, Z AND and
rage. IS pevndF. Heavy Sides would bring axe.
FIpoufR%Ths market is exceedingly duh, and
prices Romineli supeta a" S cen g RuTShsssd Ct
sHpeTane and 81 60 tggI low extra Including 80 bris.
KHSfSKYSThe msfftt was very dufl today, and
priees declined 4c1 sales Of 1000 brls. at i43o, in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in but limited demand, and
the sales confined t9 email lots at s@7%e. Coffee
q1ietat lS@lis, and Molssses at sg@s2o.
GRAIN-The market for Wheat is duh, with but
81 us@I6e for fair to choice White: sales Of SO bush.
good red and white at 81; 24O, do: good white at 81
dep0ts, but holders are asking sc.; at the upper
dep ts q e selling az 3lej sheHed e IN moderate
in bulk: sales Of 400 bushels ear, al lower depots, at
33c Oats are Gull and lower, and are offered freely
steady and in fair demand at 5O@6Oc, for prime.
Barley The,dem9nd for the prime grades continues
the lower grades are dull and not wanted: sales OF
nYIKY%The market rules steady, with a fair de-
nand OF Sll@l2 per tqn forprimo Timothy, in bales,
on arrival: inferior sells at set9s.
CnEEsE-The demaId continues fair at Sic. for
Western Reserves. %. for Hamburg aud lOko for
English Dairy; sales 200 boxes Western Reserve at
'BUTFER-ohoice roll continues in fair demand
at l4c., but other qualities remain dull. We quote
APPLES The market Is UNCHANGED and dull. We
quote fair to prime Northern at 81 I6@2 % per brl.
POTArOkS-Ihe demand Is mederate at I'll 500
SBED-Clever continues dull at 81 1904 20 in
81 So@sa GO, FLAX is firm at 81 10 Hemp Is Dull a
81. The .ales reported we've % bushels Timothy al
q Sales 1879 brls' at go shippers, count.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSE LIS WILL he RI
- CEIVED at the office of the Beard Of Oity I'm.
provements until nine O'Clock A. NJ. oETUEsDAY,
March 8, 1861, for building q stone afch-eplveri OF
four feet interior diameter, ard about eiehttqn hon-
dred feet in Ter 9Th, from Char es Heint2,s Bro very,
north along the south line of the Montgomery road
to a point about 1,s00 feet, according to the plans
ard specifications now on Ale in the Office of the
Board of City improvements
Each bid to be accompanied by two %sureties, Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as no other will be re-
eeived. EsN
BY order Of the Board.
fe2l-tt CHAs BALANCE, Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

LIFE AND Law IN New YoRK.-The New
York Ledger speaks of a late mysterious &C.
curIence in that city. An old gentleman
was found lying upon the sidewalk of one
the streets in the upper part of the city with
a wound in his breast. A lady in a cloak
was by his side, who appeared DESTROYS of
avoiding recognition. The wounded man
was carried to his home, but at the request
of bis friends the affair was not Investigated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF real

n ~ DA In SE|
IN ESTA1E.-We, the underfigped Administrator
ON the estate of P0MER0Y deceased
offer for sale q large two.stOTy Brick Hspse, ia,
Floraville, adjoining Lebanon, Warren County, Oh
on tho Lebanon and cincinnati Turnpike Th1t
House contains II large Tsems, Kitchen cellars
milk house, and is built OF good, substantial ma
teriaI and slate roof, The out buildings comprise
workshop, store-room, house. smokashouse
hennery, stable, with granaties, ~earriaee- room
&c., complete. The Lot contains about VI acres
well set IN choice ftuit-trees, shrubbery, grApes anti
all kinds Of small fruits and flowers In ABUNDANCE
Every coAvenienee is attached TO this property Z.
make it one of the hpst beautiful aud assirabls
homes In the country Said real es!ate has bee
regularly Appraised at $4,000, and will not be solT
for less than two: thirds the value thereof. :
Terms 0ne-third in hand, one-third In enc, am
one-third in two years from day of sale, the deterTSS
payments 10 bear six per cent. Interest, ana 10 Q
secured by mortgage on the premises sold ,t
~ALs0-AbOut IA acres of good Lapd adle1ning !hN
above-named lot, suitable for building lots irontin'
on a county road. t
LSO-2 acres of good Farming Land lying Y
Of a mule from Lebanon, 8 acres good ttmOef; ana !
n hiRh state Of cultivation and wen watErod sal.
properly Win be Tor s0le until the l1'h day " apL,l
For ptrticalars, inquire of M. W, STODDARD, No
siaped, at Lebanon. MARIA
fal2-xeods Administ traitors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A TIPsY FELLOWS ExcUsE.-John Robin
drunk now and then. When half seas over,
he is decidedly argumenattive and dogmat-
ical. he came home one night ia this balmy
state, and stepping up to the mantel- piece,
took a lamp and began to strike a match to
light it, though a lighted one was standing
close by. His mother, sitting near, said TO
him "John, why don't you light by this
one, and save the matches 2"
John turned round and replied F" Mother,
don't you know that matches are much
cheaper than oiI2" .-,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

An RNGLIsBMAN IMPRISONED IN CHINA
Moss, an Englishman, has been tried in Ja-
pan, before a Consular Court, there,
on the charge Of shooting a japanese in
an ARRAY. He was convicted and sentenced
70 three months imprisonment in HeE
Maiestyis prison, at Hong-Kong, and 70 pay
| $1,000 to the wounded man AMI the costs o
| court and deportationte China.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

AN APPROPRIATE PRESENT FOR JEFFERSON
DAv1s.-The editor of the Norwich (Ct.)
Bulletin has sent Jefferson Davis, the Presi-
dent of the six Nations" a pen. holder
made from a rafter Of the house in which
Benedict Arnold was born. In closing his
letter of presentation, the editor says:
/ nave taken occasion to present you this
pen. holder, as a relic whose associations are
linked most closely to the movement of
which you are the head. Let it lie upon
your desk for use in your official duties. In
the eternal fitness of things" let that be its
appropriate place. 1t links 1880 with 1861.
Through it, West Point speaks to M~ontgom-
cry. And if we may believe that spirits do
ever return and haunt this mundane sphere,
we may reckon with what delight Benedict
Arnold's immortal part will follow this
fragment of his paternal r~oof-tree to the
hands in which is being consummated the
work which he began. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
LBy Telegraph

NOW OH EIOUA NIHTNCg. ="
new YORK, March 3.-Stocks buoyant
Chicago and Rock leland, 80; Illinois Central
scrip, 50; Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 356
New York Central, 70; Reading, 4i4 Cleveland
and Toledo, 36H Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
74H Michigan Central, $50 Harlem, l5h Pacific
Mail, $50 Missouri Skies, 664.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
An oRnrNAEtGNRg IA TTIEloUtR1No ROM

~ i MAAANN OAN
IA to be given by the CITY II easurer
SECTION /. Be a. ordained bUts CITY Council Of The
city Of Cincinnati, That the rfeasurer Of said city
shall, within ten days after his election, and before
he enters upon the duties ~ lis office, give boPd TO
'the City of Cincinnati" in the > nal sum of ono
hundred thousand dollars, witsat least four respon.
sible %sufeties, residents of saideity, to be approved
by the City Council He shall receive and safely
keep for the use of said city, all monies ~paidinto the
pay over the same, at such times aud in snch manner
as the City Council may direct; AVID that he, the said
City Treasurer, shall, at the expiration Of his term
Of Office, deliver ever to his successor in Office, or snch
other person as the said CITY Observation-Disclosures
for that purpose, all books, papers, accounts and,
vouchers in his handsahhf properly of said city, add
pay over to his said suCNRsor, - such other persons
to he designated as aforesaid, all monies remaiuing
jp his hands from the receipts Of hi said office, dur
iUg his continuance therein, " hiCh may be then duo
the city; and further, to perf irm all and singular
tune prescribe, which said bono, when appro Ved by
the uity Council, shall be ~depo,ited With the Auditorj
ofBaid city.
SEC. 2 That the Ordinance entitled "ku Ordi-
nBnce requiring bonds 20 be given by certain OFF,
GERS therein Damed, " passed April IL, 1877, and AMI
Ordinance entitled can Ofdihauce to amend ans
OrdtnanC e entitled en- Ordinance reVuiring boEos 20
be given by certain officers therein named, passed
the 18th day of April. l627,' passed april q, 1873,
be and the same are hereby repealed. This 0rdi-
nance to take effect and be in full force on and after
the first day OF April, in the year eighteen hundred
and sixty one. H
Done at the Council Chamber, in the City Of Gin
cinnati, this twenty-seyenth day of February, in
the year eighteen hundred and sixty-one.
J0HN ". TORRB noe, Preidsnt.
Attest: SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk. fmhl-c J
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

THH CosT OF PRnSoELY Jo%uRNEYfNas:-
PRICE Albert progress throughSouth Africa
Cost the Colonial Government 10000. The
In Ior. furnishing Government House in
Cape Town for his reception 10 supposed to
be not lees than $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
WTTCHRs, n

mi. yvs,,s fragment, from Goetho's Faust, is full
Of artistioaily conceived horrors;
The navon sits
49,. On the raYenafone. .
And his black wing fiis ..A
- OFer the milk.white bonei
To aud fro, a. the night WINDS 1iow,
me carcass Of he a%ssussiu swingsi
And there alone, on the ravepstone. .-E..
Tie rAyfn Flaps bic eeekf vi gsi,
The siisrs creak-a udh bis seen,6eak
Cropks 10 tho close Of the hollow sound
md NJ Il nc fune, By the light of the moon,
: 10 which n, witches dance their round
Mefrly. merrly, theerily choerilyi
Msirtly speCds the ball,
% flock 10 lie witches carnival.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

A ROYAL TRAGEDY IN BoKHARA-An Emtr
Poisoned and his Wife E1ecuted.-A letter
from st. Petersburg says;
We have received important news from
Bokhara. A journal announces that the
Emir Nassurla Beadur has died from poison.
The crime was, it is stated, committed with
the help of a Jewish physician by the wife of
the Emir, who wished TO place a man be-
longing to her tribe at the head of the Gov
eminent. The poison acted slowly, and the
Emir suspected his wife, who afterward
avowed the fact, and she was executed a few
days before the death OF her husband.
Nassurla Beadur, who had reigned thirty
FIVE years, transferred the Government FIVE
days before his death to his eldest son. The
Bokharians were well satisfied with the de-
ceased, and the Chivaens and Kokanzor
feared him. He always ~endeavored to keep
on friendly terms with Russia, and to favor
commercial relations with that power. Moth
ing is precisely known as to the character o.
the new Emir, but he appears to be as wei
disposed toward Russia as his father"