davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF REGUGEEs,
FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDS,

Washington July ., 1866.
CIRCULAR No. 1.-THE attention Of assistant
commissioners Of the States OF mississippi, Louisi-
ana Arkansas and Florida is called to an act OF
Congress for the disposal of the public landss
for homestead tualsettlement in those States.
approved by the President June Il, 1865.
By the provisions of this act, freedmen, and
whites who can take an oath that they have not
borne arms against the United States, have the ex-
elusive right till January l, 1867, of entering pub
Tic lands in the following manner:
The applicant must make an affidavit that he is
at the head of a family, or is twenty-one years OF
age, or shall have performed service in the army
or navy of the United States, and that such apph-
cation is for his exclusive use and benefit, and
that said entry is made for the purpose OF actnaa
settlement aud cultivation, and not either directly
or indirectly for the use or beneht OF any other
person or persons Whomsoever; and upon filing
The said affidavit with the register or receiver OF
public lands at the land Office of tbs district in
which The lands are located, and the payment of
i've dollars the applicant can enter not more taan
eighty acres of land, and take immediate pos
session.
| If at the end of FIVE years, the land has been
held and cultivated BY the applicant. patent
giving him full right and legal title to me land WlA
/ is Issued, upon the payment Of hYe collars.
! Assistant commissioners should make them
selves familiar with all the provisions OF TINS aets
intended to extend the privilege of securing
bomesteaas from public lands to loyal whites and
P,eedmen giving them till January /, 1861, special
onnirtunifies OF obtaining homes By she mere act
Of settlement and payment Of five dollars, secure
from any interference likely to occur. Informa-
ton of the location and quality Of lands. the man
ner Of entry the advantage Of this otter of the
government, the increased security, and the many
Teasons for companies OF these people entering
lands lying contiguous, should be collected and
presented in the strongest manner.
Public lands eau be entered at the following
land offices, located in the States named: Ala
bama, Montgomery Mississippi jackson Loaisi
ana New Orleans; Arkansas, Little Rock, v Ash
ington and Garksyile Florida, Tallahassee.
O. o. HOWARD,
Major General Commss sionoT-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

Beware Of CounterfeIts!
See that the signature of &C NJ. JACKSON" is on the
wrapper of each bottle.
Should your Druggist have the article do not Dc
put of by any intoxicating preparations that may %
offered in its place. but send to us and we will forward
securely packed, by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFAoToRY,
no, 681 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
JONES & EVANS,
Successors to G. M. JACKSON Il Coz
PROPRIEToRs. 3
vor sol,7 by Druggists and Dealers in town in sh
United s'a'e'' BARNES, WARD co.
New Orleans, Aganth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
[tor the Cres(
Bright Star OF Hope.

Why, why am I SO sad and lone;
MY heart, why feels it pain? ...
Why does a hell seem burning there,
And torture rack my brain?
What specter looms up to my gaze,
And fills my soul with fear?
It is, alas, a thought of dread
For one to me too dear.
Oft have l drank of sorrows cup,
It's dregs long have known;
Misfortune, Fate's remorseless nymph,
Has made my heart its throne.
Deep grief has often stirr'd the stream
OF quiet in my breast;
For cruel Fate will give my soul
Scarcely moments rest.
In vain, the sun of joy will rise,
To guide my clouded brain;
Too soon she sinks before my eyes,
And darkness comes again.
Ne torture then can seem too great,
To weigh upon my soul; ..=...
In vain seek some scene to cheer,
And bow to Fate's control.
Dark, dark indeed does seem the lot
Decresd for me to fill;
never knew and lov'd plant,
But Fate was sure to kill,
Iroam'd through Natures fiow'ry vale,
And plucked one flower fair;
Alas, beneath its petals bright,
found thorn was there.
My soul, my all, placed upon
This plant, by Nature given;
To be with her, to me but seemed
A foretaste here of Heav'n.
But, now, alas, this is denied,
For Fate her sceptre sways,
Her draught of mis'ry must drink,
Unto my latest days.
Thus, thus, with iron hand, she oft
Has dashed my plans to earth;
And nfpp'd, as with chilling frost,
NV pleasures in their birth.
A serpent in my path, she lies,
O'er me her watch to keep;
In misery and woe, she seeks
Nv y.tetched heart to steep.
Is there no rescue from the doom,
OF such a darken'd life?
Is there no champion can find,
In this unequal strife?
Must I, through life, be doom'd to ben(
A victim at Fate's shrine?
If so, then naught but wretchedness
And misery are mine.
No, no, there is star to guide
Me through this vale of tears;
Whose soft and soothing beams can st
The hearts most gloomy fears;
True to her trust, she ever sheds
Her rays, both near and far;
f And Hope shall ever be to me
r My own bright guiding star.
r Let tickle Fate then do her worst,
!, And timid hearts appal
= Let serfs and minions bend the knee,
At ev'ry beck and call.
J. will no longer yield my soul,
! To such rule as thine;
# But Hope shall have me, for a slave,
'e To worship at its shrine.
at
at Farewell, farewell, oh cruel Fate,
ID Bright Hope usurps thy throne;
u No 1nore, to thee, this heart will yiel
lv Thy voice, no more, is known.
on Tiny darkness is dispelI'd by Hopes
he Bright, soft, and holy beam
"a The future rises, bright, to view,
lie The past is but dream.
bel
Palmetto Place, July17, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

TFrom the Rev Joseph H Kennard Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church,
have frequently requested to connect my name WIN
Communications different kinds of medicines but reguns
che practice as out of my appropriate sphere, have in al
cases declined proof in various Instances
and particularly my family of the usefulness oil pr
HooAands German Bitter depart for from my usual
course to express my full conviction that for general debility
of the system especially for Liver Complaint it safe
and valuable preparation Iu it may fail but
usually doubt not 1t will be very beneficial to those who
suffer from the above causes,
Yours very respectfully,
j. H KENNARD, Eighth ST., below Coates.
Philadelphia, December A, 1864.
Raw S. Herman, of the German Reformed Church. kutS-
town Berks county Pa cured of Dyspep8" OF twenty
years standing
A. NJ spanger editor of the Culturs No 70 North sixth
sreet Philadelphia says this Bttters TO
by medical friend and six bottles cured him oil complete
grostratien OF the system
Rev J. Newton Brown D. D. editor of the Encyclopedia OF
Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle Fhn@oe
phs: VII,
Rev Thomas Winter D. D. Pastor of Roxborough bapts'
Church:
Rev Levi G. Beck Pastor the Baptist Church Pemeertea
n j., .ormery of the North Baptist Church. Phadepna
at present Pastor of the Baptist Church. Chester "a:
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms 'nei
favorable opinion of this Btters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
BUREAU or RRFvaEBs,

FREEDMEN AND ABANRoNED LAlsns,
State of Louisiana, New Orleans, July as, 1865.
CIRCULAR No, Tn order to carry out the pro-
visions OF circular No. Z, headquarters, bureau of
refugees, freedmen and abandoned lands, Wash
ington, July 2, 1865, the following is announced:
l. ]. j. Seville is appointed agent under the
auspices OF thus 6ureeu, for the location OF home
steads under the provisions of the act of Congress,
approved June %, 1855, who will give the neees-
sary information and execute all legal documents
required to epeble loyal refugees or freedmen to
avail themselves of this law.
2. TlAe fees to be charged for the selection.
location, and survey of said homesteads will be
IfNeo by the bureau subject to the approval of the
! co mrnissioner at Washington.
3. all persons desirous of availing themselves of
this easy mode of acquiring homestead, should
immediately make their application, as the time
expires by its own limitation on the LIST of Janu-
ary, 1867.
U. s. Vols, Assistant Commissioner, Bureau Of
Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, State
A. r. HAYDEN,
Captain and Asst Aeit Gen.
'l''a a F. BAYprs, Capt AID a AG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
7BLEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
RESIGNATION OF MR.. HARLAN.
o. \. BROWNING, OF ILLINOIS. NOMINATED AS
HIS SUCCESSOR.
Report on the Case of Jefferson
Davis.
Report on the Case of Jefferson
Davis.
No Legislation Necessary to Secure
His Trial.

The President Requested to Use no Delay
In Trying Parties Charged with Com
pIicIty fA Il AssaAsinatIon Conspiracy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

JOpEVANU7S 9gT'Tk'RS
.-~----1-G-- - - - ------------
TNHE GREAT
Not a whisky Preparation.
.- ,,r,,,,,,v,r,s
WILL CURE
DrPuvTY, DFgTLTTYl
F,rostrotion Of the system,
..
wa And this Bittes pure T"no not dependent on 0s'
hquofS '0F 'nSH sh'''' 'D'' ''''''''' 0I'''''
O
DYSP EPSIA
And Diseases ReSult'nE from DiboF"eF" "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

rroro Rev VIM Smith, formerly Pastor of the VincentoWn
1A-0A and Mivie IN j. Baptist Churches'J
Having used in my family number of bottles OF your hoo
German Btters have to say that regard them as an
excellent medicine specially adapted to remove the dseae
they are recommended They strengthen and
The system when debated and useful in disorders oil the
liver loss of appetite, etc nave also reconehneu
ool NJ INV friends who have tried them and found them
greatly beneficial in the restoration of health
Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH, s66 Hutchinson st, Phl@aePmA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
gotal c8ntqltt0ente.

a Negro Attempt to Violate "A White woman
The case of negro named William Iancey, &C
cused. of an attempt to v5late the person Of Mrs
Elizabeth McGriel, was examined by Acting
Recorder Moore yesterday.
Yancey is an athletic negro, seemingly about
forty years of age. The testimony was to this
effect: Mrs. McGriel and her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett. two decent Irish women were on their
way home on Sunday evening, the 6th inst and
stopped moment in Coliseum Square to converse
before separating for the night. While they were
conver5ing Yancey approached them, and con
Quoted himself with offensive familiarity. Both
ladies ordered him to leave, Mrs. Yancey address
ing him in very imperative manner. " All
want =" said he, "i is while wife. have money
enough to support one and will goto ST. LOUIS u
ret onen Mrs Garrett andbe niece started away
The negro followed them. Mrs. Garrett agall
ordered him to leave them. He seized her by th
shoulder aud pushed her away, remarklng'
don't want you, you old b-h-l want this pIeH
girl. He then seized Mrs McGriel by the wrist
| She struggled with him, aid the Shouts OF DOT
herself and her aunt brought officer Joseph "
Bradley, who happened to be in the lmnedi
yiciniry to their assistance. AS he approached
Yancey He'd Mr.. Bradley pursuing him, he turne
and struck the officer three times with suci
The blows were severe, but failed to disable N
Bradley, and he succeeded in arrestng the ruiho
and bringing him prisoner to the station.
The acting recorder committed Yancey on thF'
ch lrges
Attempting to commit rape on the person
Mrs McGriel.
An assault and battery On Mrs. Garrett.
An assault and battery on officer Bradley, a
resisting him in the discharge Of his duty.
Failing to procure bail he was sent to jail
await trial on these charges before the First D
, trict Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

op the Rev D. Merrge Pastor of tho Passyunk Baptist
lFiVN ~ Church. Philadelphia
Y the many respectable recommendations given to Dr.
rysand,s German Bters I was induced to give them a
trial After using several bottles, found them to be good
remedy for debility most excellent tonic for the
stomach. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

MARINE NEWS FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

A LARGE FIRE IN CINCINNATI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28
EXTRAORDINARY FaEsHET AT BRUSH CREEK, KY.

$ EVER AL LIVES LOST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

The SCHOONER G. W. CHAPIN AT AUCTION
The sheriff of the parish of Orleans will sell at
auction this day, at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Roy'A street, the schooner
c, W. Chaplin, her tackle, yiggiug, etc,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

THE CHOLERA AT TYBEE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 81 CAMP STREET.
Between Ns''hsI anu i0'0'''' New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-28

Executed with Dispatch and the most wOrkmanke manner
An work warranted to give satisfaction
Orders attended to with dispatch
ps- Prices reasonable.
, 1866-03-13

Official Order from the Comn.andc1~tu
Chicf-Compante4 md Regiments Or
E&ntxahE< In New YoFk-Purchase OF
War Munitions, a,EGc.--AstuundlngD De-
TelopmentA Proxn3%ea Of British Per-
ddy-St. Patrtclk's Day Preparations,
1ssc.
ToRoxEo March 1a-The nnmber of volunteers
answering ths GOVERNMENT call is Largely Ii cztsss
An oalc.a1 military order il published. The Com.
mander-ln-Chier regrets that be Z compelled, ~
measure Of precaa'ion 70 cal for the es!sces Of 20
a III o &c e9issnee q q eeodoa TT e ~
neocassry pcr;olnsaoe of dufs which e. deFoived
SRSa sas sa r. ps;se ssssnth he fs Ind ss
a+s'nts threatened ptaticsl attacks By 1awless
lof IL purpose Of openly ofssninns - cnfs1Pxtse
agstnst the sovereign Nights Of the Queen and tho
ssenrIly Of her subjects. The commandet.1n.
ot tle Canadians TO meet thtt extraordinary etaie Of
iacse ind feels assuted that pecefFary, the entire
popuiat'nn of The province will come forward to re-
inchist eoatinnes ino@s tE.t IT, t Is annee9saiy
70 adtIcts Observations to the officers and men
iad oR S1 T.; Of tct attention e
,he threuts Of m attack te carried fno ef,ct the
Csnsd1an volunteers Of the Present day win. With
G9d's besi'ns, meet With Is much SUCCESS IN II
manlty snd CIVILIZATION ~ wns given thcir ance4.
lurs, whether they wert called upon 10 roll bal
srpul.e the atrscka Of iawless invaders.
NEW YoBK. March 1a--1he World Of this
morning says: "Compan,es and regiments Of F..
mime being formed With great Iapidlty. and 1t
Is calculated fhat Gennal Is. SWeeney WI be able,
10 procure s5 000 ablc.bodled young men, who
hare seen eerviee To this city alone: It Is known
,hat 1e.ooo e1r13dge bo1ea md iuzpsacan were
bought At auchor Ast weel, honn awellk known
boute in Park plaee, md quantities of a11ns and
ammunition arc being neeotlstcd for from day 10
oay >, ees 3S:3 ds1ma9d 10. ~ ~ =
hrst Fenlan regiment from this city. and neu,
known Southern cavalry officer the second. An r.
.ne.y regiment d al4Q being txlted, and IN i1de-
, 1866-03-13

Denfel of the Proposed Resignation Of
Earl RunseIj-Fen12n Help In LIVER
poo3-Great Hasl, OF pas~engers-He-
la15on Of the Emperor mud Prince
Naroleon-m Theirs Speech.
NEW .foak, March 1s.-Eutopean hles bring ad-
Tle London G3ot< Of February 18th ssys: We
have authority 10 state that there r. no foundation
Of any sort fol the Iunor Tint Ear Russell hid bee
me1ded the pute Of Somettet as bis enccessor. The
whole etorY, from betfunine 10 end. Is purr hcon
MssttnG 81 II Peol th's e,sni9
the room foE the purpose Of aosd1ng sld to Fcu'ans
Dow II penal Eeryitude.
The Cork RePor<eT, Of March 1.t. ffys upwnrdE
ossi1 hundred passengers sve,c waiting In Queens
town atle9 the stenmer had taken full load
a Pins correspondent wrifes. It appeais that all
attempts s bringing = S,Poleon bssf t. hs
have faicd and That he absolutely refuses to be re-
conciled With the Emperor 1ntl tie latter makes
sone soIt q public seku2s lsdsment; 1hs BE- P,1ss 5
mott that be has therefore right 10 Judge whether
the sentiments be nttczrd 1t Atacao were Rona.
patis os not and q the:e seatie1ts he y Wiling
France viii therefore be presided over ~ the M1u-
itter OF Agriculture. Cotnmc1te and Pnhlit Works,
II. Behte, u uao=t competent and popular pusinezs
The following ia the amendment to the aadrcss
70 the emperor u'fed p he opposition IN ihs
tpeeeh d1 Of frf H. fhiels % Nss aelIss,ea ~ 'De 1sa'
We condemned the Mexican expedition at the
beginning In calling attention to Emhar1ae aesmeuts
md sae1tdcea which it won1d impose upon France.
Last year the return Of ous soldier. was eolemniy
promised. We regret that 1t has undergone a rc-
tArd2tion which the Interests Of France do not
jutttfy, The eouutzT has not foxeofteo The oEtg7-
nal declara.,on made BY The Government regarding
the eause* Of the expedition, and II it asfonl=he
foreign throue"
AT meeting in Madrid, lately several officers OF
military reputation volunteered to serve On The
Pnctdc in The event Of tttir eervicas being needed
, 1866-03-13

Another Canard Exploded-Iaauraucc
fuxeau-Fhe Northern Pacific RAIL-
rnad-t:overnment Funds in National
Bantxs-ExrenA3rc TosT1n=-Bank
Decision.
WAsH1serox, March 1e.--1he srpo.ted stnra. By
order OF ihe Ptttldcnt, TO the Richmond h3nk1, Of
the one hIndscd thoa*and dollars n gold clstE,ed
As theirs. but seized and brought here hy 6Gruts of
the Freedr.en's Bu1ea9, as abandoned property,
vanilla and tt return 10 tie banks II an undecided
question.
An cgest Is beine made to organize, through
Bureau. It. il supported BY many Of The fosrnuer
and best insurance. men md companies in the co1n-
RANGED through the internal Kerenne at The Trtss.
ug Department some7hat at.es the manner Of the
National nank systena whereby tntufance companies
md deposi1ed here ln such sunc1 that the present
ve1auous stste laws TOR guarding these institutions
The Northern Pacific R4ttroad Company are ure-
ing their clatms for confederation before the Con-
gressionhl committee. THY haye no lobby reta1n-
Sc, I'd repel al outside aPpitsnsss e commonly
General Spinner states that there a5e: to hi.
aos eny hs seGS $.ons oaac %
beheEe, By Comptroller Cl4rke:.
lars iortoalue tic sa1saman nom Hampton Roads
10 Lea:ne I.11ud. The Fatapeco cost $2t21, and
the Lehish 8 80 for Tho ssnne purpose
ease Of The Bank for sariags II The diy of New
foek ". Aansen q. Field decided that that instt
luiion II liable 10 pay the monthly tax Of ore
justices Grter nd Nelson dissenzed.. III. Field
NEw YoEE, Nafcb ia-1he tomtazriars special
that be regarded Louisiana ~ more loyal than ehe
had been .iDce her purchase and Soush caroitna As
mare loyal tesn shc bad heenfot thirty years-
hHA undh nr3a
, 1866-03-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Serious Anrny On The Hannibal Il ST.
JuAcp1s Raflro1d--Roads Of the Camc-
ron Raiiroad-Court Iiouse Of Boli-
inger County Burned.
lspccial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tnbune.1
ST. LOUIS. March II.
4 row Of rather a seri0us nature occurred on The
passenger tram Of The Hannibal / st. Joseph saroad
nfew days ago. When near Chtlllcothe, man
named Mccoy, Deputy Sheriff Of Avingssoa county,
With party OF four Or i've friends. got on board
LIE cars. When the conductor, Mr. Williams, de.
roandcd fare The party ansolute'y refueed to pay
The train YRS stopped md conductor WIui1ms had
the purity elected from the CATE. Two OF the plrty
then attacked The brakeman Of the train, Pit Me1.
gitt, one with kuf1e and the other revolver
SEEKING club, Mr. Merit Knocked down The man
wfth ths kntfe, but before he could rA1se bis
clhb, received a thot through his bend Inttctfng
serious wound. 1ND of tia foKd1es teFe arrested
and the Others v<lll be taken.
TIE kansas City Journal informs NJ that the
whole amountscf the bonds Of kauEas CITY. and
Clay county, Issued 70 the Cameron Railroad have
bceu sold Tor cash: that the work Of construction
Thing except layIng The rails can be completed
w1thtp two months. Ne may now confidently look
for The cars on The road thie GUNNER.
The Court aouae at DaIla., Ho1lfnger county.
No., has been burned. The papers OF Both Sheriff
and Clerk, together wirh the entire records Of the
Cont, have been Destroyed II eeemA that one Of
tho rooms of the basement WAs ueed Is carpenter
shop, and TO this the accident Ii traced.
The Police COMMISSIONER inr8ftfgxttou Of
chArres against detectives vas concluded Saturday
The deckipu Is reserved. The evidence contrndlcts
the atbfT OF the prisoners In toto,
, 1866-03-13

e3mmana Of Colonel Murphy. veteran soldier"
II Ine Af,aa 1s1s ~ ao1emsnis of egnracspc<
Yesterday, md tunds eont1nue to poar INTO the "a
n1an treasury tn Warrington.
t'a 4 e.! e. tss bs sdss IN s; III + sss1 5sf1'
mske k some astounding developments IN regard
Rn.ae re 70 g. s s351 y Of Earl
st. d.y Col oassoae; ae; S:s 9,sasa .n q
Ss as ae e e. ResSs Ssea Sa ess . A. e @ G.
the Mason bofes i0 un}ee 9 sqaa1e Aaaai &noihsr =
held yesterday, at which al The Arrangements ior
re anntEeEsary psoccssios1s In lhat cit wcrc COM
NEw YORK, March 1a-rhe 8scata publishes a
special from Albany, which says: tfdsate md
reliable Information from Burlington IT, states
.hat uniforms fas 1000 men, md 2.0oo ,Ilaes Of
within the ast ten dass noza Ne'r York and 1un1
1soy, 70 Huntington. VI. where they pow remain
concealed, awaiting The advance Of the Fenisns.
Aftns tn Abundance arc said 10 be etnsed 1T De-
.1o s1a sasarsk5. buda1o, oEdensbarR. Plattshurg,
nnanded b. ehctspt officers. hsSu been ore:.n,es I
Nzy Yong, March 1s~The aa 1zs'a H1aids Toronto
absted here. but stlll rseea On he frnutier. TSn
ee,sr 'ho invaders The eiy l. 70 III FL
forms aau t,dt arns 1t all tinct, nnaeF pens,t1 of
arrest e'
4 number Of Regulars Is stated to be on the WY
daily pasaae and dEu, and Tho dty looks ike
place besieced. Forces are moving toward The
Sas md ~ it ,sy d I'd ~
ed nlcht and dsy By picked men: Numbers ofmen
I3t1thAN E7rfA fan. ALA
, 1866-03-13
FROM CINCINNATI.

sad DiAAster-A LadY in Her Fright
Jumps from n Steamboat aud II
Drowned-Tbcy yEeathor, DC.
Especial Despatch TO The Chicago Tribune.1
CINCINNATI, March Il.
4 mother and Elk Children arrived 1t our wha1i
on Saturday on the steamer Robert Moor, harfng
embarked At Faskc,sbuzg. Va. TheY zc7sh'pped On
the Lady Pike for Fafrmount, Clark tcoputy, No.,
where tho lady has brother and other relatives.
In the evening ehe retired With her children IN
the stateroome, and slept undieturbed till four or
i've O'Clock this morning, when she jumped up in =
fright and satd to one Of her daughters that come
body was going 10 murder them Mi that ehc heard
GONE one sharpening knIfc fos the purpose. &C.
she then ran hastily out Of her room md On TO the
guards. where she HAs turned back BY the watch:
nan. and running 10 the oihcr. side, sbe jumped
ITO The river and was drowned. It u supposed
lhat. having eume money with hef, ehe was SUPPL
csou., and alarmed xknnus cause. Her money wae
loer With her.
The CITY Int1mary has furnished money to send
The children TO their Destination
4 timely spring rain has bcc1 falling all day.