davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
The Ohio Legislature.


COLUmBUs, Dec. 16 1S4s
The Senate, as have already informed YOU Is no
in session to day In the House. the wings had undo
consideration a proposition Of MIR. Townsend, upor
which there WAS lengthy debate finally 1t was re
jeoted. The select committee Of va was appo nted
consider and report upon the state of affairs
isting. They will probably make a report on Monday
The wings continue to occupy the left Of tn
speakers chair, and the democrats the right. Tn
democrats, though wearisd with long Watching still
occupy their seats night and day, without adjourn
mept.
The Cas- and Butler electors endsavoring to al
the efforts to effect organization of the House. bu
each organisation seems far distant nov as ever
Interchange OF CiviIiues between Genera
Taylor and Mr.. Clay.
CINcIsSArI, Dec. II, 184s
We learn that Mr.. Clay has invited General Taylo
to partake of the hospitaites of his house Ashland
when the General is on his way to Washington. Gen
Taylor, aso has in Vited Mr. Clay to spend week will
him at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the winter
1t is the intention Of Mr.. Clay to VISIT New Orlean
shortly and it is probable that he will accept Genera
Tsylor's invitation.
Marriage OF Major Bliss Co the Daughter Of
General Taylor.
BALTIMORE, Dec. II, 184S.
The New Orleans Picay,sne contains an announce
ment Of the marriage Of Major w. W. s Bliss to Mis-
Eizabs Taylor daughter of the President elect
Reported Existence OF the Cholera In
Baltimore.
BALrIMoRE, Dec. IL, lS4S
There rumors In circulation that of cholera
have occurred in this city but there is no reliable
evidence Of the fact
Reelection Of Judge Butler to the Senate,
WAsHINGroN, Deo II, 1S4s.
The Hon. A. P. Butler has been elected Senator
In Congress, for the State of South Carolina for six
years. from the 4th Of March, 1919.
Loss OF the United States Steamer Dragon
BALTIMORE, Dec. II, 184S.
The United States Steamer Dragon was lost at the
mouth of the Rio Grande, the 2sth ult Her cargo
all saved.
Lieutenant Tilden and the Murder OF Mr..
SchoOlcraft.
BALTIMoRr, Dec. II, 18is
The New Orleans Picayane contains card, signed
by the officers Of the court at Saut St. Marie exons-
rstir Lieutenant Tlden from the charge Of murder.
ing MIR. Schoolcraft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

STEAMERS WASHINGTON AND HERMANN.
Washington, which sailed hence on the Goth ult.
was expected at Southampton on the 4th inst. She
would discharge her cargo previous to leaving for
Bremen.
The repairs to the machinery of the Hermann
il was expected would be completed in time to
admit OF he leaving for New York on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

Nor IN NEweATE, DUBLIN, Nov. 3Oth, Is4S
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ. Sir You and that
Btiteh incidence has croucbed before deter
an discharged from prison. and am obliged to leave
the kingdom within three weeks pay ne of ii 70
hundred pounds. am alien You Al perceive, aud
obliged to leave the kingdom without being allow
ed to tIancact the business for. hal soon
be again the land of the and stripes Hurrah
for the American republic.
am sir, your obedt serv't,
RICHARD +. RYAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

LoT's WFE.-The Norfolk Beacon, IN referring
TO the curiostles which Lieutenant Lynch, who
commanded the Dead Sea expedition, brought
home with him, states that among them Is a frag.
ment Of the pillar of salt into which Lots wife was
transformed, as punishment for her disobedence
to the commands of the Almighty and that Lieu
tenant Lynch confidently expresses the opinion that
the pillar from which he took that fragment, is the
representative OF what Lots wife was
in making this statement, the Beacon has made
great mistake, for Lieutenant Lynch never ex.
pressed such an opinion as that imputed to him,
either confidently or otherwise. 1t may be the
identical pillar of salt, or 1t may not but one thing
is certain, that Lieutenant Lynch did not give his
opinion, one way or the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

The AMERICAN PRISONERS IN IRKLAND--d will
be seen, from letters published in to.day's Herald,
from Messrs. James Bergen, Richard F.Ryan, and
from our Dublin correspondent, that both Mr..
Ryan and Mr.. Bergen have been released from
durance vie. They are now probably on their
way home. We learn that their release was pro.
.oi.e 10 .s ..s. seLl.~a "a tAe :. zer caa minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
Sporting Intelligence.

UNION Course, l.. l. Trotting-A trotting match
for s4oo two mile heats to they please will come
of this afternoon between blk. 6. Stranger and b.
Kentucky Jerry which will be fine contention, juds.
ing from their relative speed. There has been
siderable speculation on the result in the sportns
circles, and most likely there will be numerous At
tendance. The cars leave for the track at O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

ANrI-RRNT.-A mass meeting was to be held at
Andes Delaware county, "for the purpose OF adopt
a measures TO preyen the further collection OF rents
to establish confidence In the party, and transact
other important business connected With the anti
ofsrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

NOMINATION OF LEWIS CAss. JR., AS CHARGE TO
RoME.-The Washington correspondent of the
Courier and Enquirer takes exception to, and
strongly opposes, the Presidents nomination of
Lewis Cass, Jr, as Charge to Rome He thinks
II an indellcate proceeding on the part of Mr..
Polk We do not look upon 1t in this light; we
do not think there Is any ndelicacy In the matter
Mr. Cass is very competent person, we think, for
the office for which he has been nominated. He
served his country in the recent war with Mexico:
and the only fault that is urged against him Is,
that he is a son OF General Cass, who was de-
feaed by the votes of the people at the last Pres-
Dental election. Surely this does not ncapacitate
him for fulfilling the duties of that Office We
think he is a very competent person, and we are
glad to see that he has been nominated for it by
Mr. Polk; neither do we believe that, under any
system Of removal from office which the wings
may adopt, General Tay Tor would remove that dis
tinguished young man, If his nomination be con-
frmed. Indeed, We think the objections made to
Mr.. Cass's nomination are very mean and con-
temptIble, and destitute Of force and conside-
ration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
Court Calendar This Day.

Cnov,r Cousr.-eO %, 80, SO, 49, 47, 4,76,77, So,
81, "a, Sc, 81, So, SO, 90 H. IL.
1873 1872 1877 147 15o IA o. 23s, 49, 10, 100 1906 100,
a. 49, 33O 1874 1885, TO- "a, 49, 0s p 30 142, lis, 40,
20 20 81 H. ll6, 3d. H. CO. TO- o. lsi 10, lO2 l4S,
30, 20. 70 .,
10 81 So I'd PaIt13s 1884, l52, 15i, 1853, 1853, $50,
So 81 So u.s. e2 1o2 1o4, liz, lle, 1872 loo, loi.
Gen Wool, OF the U. S. Army, Is in Taunton,
20 Ma hra In. Law Lran aylia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGEyCE,
Congregational.

Congregational.
WAsHiroroS, Dec. IT, 1s4s.
Congress will re-assemble on Monday, but Il Is no
likely there will be any business Of Importance trans
acted until after tho holidays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

NAVAL. - U. S. higate United States, Capt
Pauding, arrived at Deal on the 10Th ut from
Bremerhaven, and sailed the same day for Cowes.
The following IS a list of officers on board =
Commander, @. G. Read Captain, Joseph Smoot
Lieutepsnts, A II Kilby, j. Rogers, M. and Brown,
Roger Perry, s. II. Scott Surgeon, Thos. Dilard
Purter, II. Bridge Acting Master, c Wheelwright (;
Acting Surgeon, II. o. Mayo; Commander Secretary
w. VAIN Passed Midshipmen, j. MColioum, w.
Brooke, II. &. Hunter Captains Clerk, d. IDgrahami
Boatswap, ". Hall Gunner. ID. Repkin carpenter,
c. Jordan Maker, Frazier; Acting Master Mate,
@. d. Doas Purs.r's Clerk, s. Henriqses she Is
bound to Gulf Spaca, and from thence for nome
New HAMpsBiRE.- following resolution
passed the New Hampshire House OF Representa-
lives on Thursday, by 15l to rs =
Resolved That while We abide steadfasty by the
prI cpes Of ordinance Of 1851 we rest with hope
and CO nfdence upon the opinions OF the emine mt
juriss and reprepresenting all parties, who
declare that slavery, mere local Institution, can
Dol be to territories free, without the
positive interference Of Congress Ia its behalf to
which ss friends OF universal freedom, we can never
give cur countepance or support
The resolution Is little upon both sides, but 1t
is pretty fair Tor New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

Reelection of Judge Butler to the Senate,
WAsHINGroN, Dec. II, 1S4s
The Hon A. P. Butler has been re- elected Senator
In Congress, for the State Of South Carolina for six
years. from the 4th Of March, 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

OTHER ARTicLEs- Rice remains rstbet neglected at
t26 20. The market is well stocked but no demand
for e1pot Owing f0recen imports potash il dec nz
and u now oferot ut 53 whilst pearl Is worth 80
The selling price Of wbasboDo is ~ Upon the whole
business is very dul this week heat and -four cell
at low prices The Hitorais's advice, have come to
hand
LrrtrooL Cons MARKEr, Dec g.
'LhGSEStG " TIC gu g.:.z :. - .a.:2 anI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18
The Markets.

HANtE CohMtPCtAL RRPoBr. Dec l.
cotton hss been In United demand during the past
week ano sthough the tonor Of Liverpool advices
mas hern enoouraging The sales confns 20 i'm
mediate wants: This was caused chiefly By the ap-
proach Of the Presidential election Prices are nearly
the same as last quoted holders however are derous
10 realize as II s considered that this seasen prices
will rule very low In The United States The total sales
OF the week amount to zoo bales, against an import
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-18

Loss OF the United States Steamer Dragon
BALrIMoRE, Dec. II, 184s.
The United States Steamer Dragon lost at the
mouth of the Rio Grands, on the Goth ut. Her cargo
" al saved
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

AMERICAN ADDRESS TO THE PoPE.-The Roman
Advertiser of February 18th has the following para
graph:
His Holiness honored the Consul of the United
States with private audience on Saturday, 18th
inst. to receive the address of large number OF
the citizens of NewYork to the Sovereign Pontiff
expressive of their respect and admiration for the
character of one who has done so much to promote
be cause of liberty in the Pontiical States, and
Ialy generally. Major Smith of NewYork, the
bearer to Rome of this address, was presented to
his Holiness who expressed his warmest thanks to
the citizens Of NewY ork, and his earnest wish for
the continued prosperity of the whole American
neone
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

GEN. TAyLoR's OPINIONS AT LAsT.-The Bal
lnore Sun, of Saturday, 18th inst, contains the
following from It's Washington correspondent: s.
letter of decidedly important character, has been
received in Washington by Gov. Brown, of Mis-
slsppI, and it gave rise TO very animated CONVEX
Salion in the House. 1t appears from it that Gen.
Taylor is for the tariff of l846-is opposed to an
obsolete idea thinks the is just and honora-
bic, and that it should be Vi orously prosecuted I'M
htle Mexcans are brought to terms--lhat the Rio
Grande and not the Neuces, is the Western boun-
Diary OF Texas-that he was the cause of the march
ing of the army from Corpus Christi to the Rio
Grande, and by inference the war was not unne-
cessarlly and unconsttutionally begun by the Pre-
Sident OF the United States This tallies with
another expression of Gen. Taylor, that no friend
Of mine is opposed to the war The General is
also opposed to the Wilmot Proviso.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

EAGONiS PILLS.

EAGON'S PILLS.
lsi confidence in their beneficial effects and in her cna-
Se n ne well s s po p he the
when propeGy applied that they certainly melt exten
sne o wc t the human system incident that viii not
be removed by fair and perseverng use OF these PILLS
Of the Stomach liver they will be found nvauabe-htv
ing the effect to cleanse the Stomach and restore me healthy
ofDyspepsa practical experience having proved their abl-
y to remove that formidable disease, acting like a
thy secretions of the general system Those who may be
aboring under the LIVER Complaint, will Gin the general
complain OF of dull pain In the rght
side extending at times to the souiderhiade and In AL
cons9 discharges rom the bowels preceded by cotvenes
The pills therefore, should be used and their use efeVere1
be- unlocked or completely eoectedhey having proved
their adequacy effect this most desirable object lhavng
no tendency gpel leaving the Stomach and Liver IN a
healthy condition after many means have been tired (er-
haps) with only temporary relief As female medicine
Living, they do in the general, sedentaty me- q dose
taken VII mpa new e and TTo rf ne
sufficiently secured short time previous TO confinement
will be attended with the most salutdry effects -
From what has been said OF the above PMS vii be at
once perceived that they be successfully used III the fol-
Fever and Ague Bilious and Yellow Fever Dyspepsia,
Liver Compliant Rheumatism, Bilious Peuisy, Bilious
FeU2 DISTINCTIONS. Tghtness Of the Chest, Sick Head,
ache Paralysis; Asthma want OF action IN the stomach
The foIoWins certificate appended proves beyond
doubt the value of the above medcne-many more might
~ CERTIFICATE.
have been very much afflicted with Dyspepsa for the
with a Liver disease. After taking medicine fon many
physicians and trying thing that thought would
benefit me- without being much relieved visited well nigh
all the Springs Virginia and in the fall of 1910 returned
from the Springs than and he'd concluded that
must die. l. however, employed DR. Eagon and ON.
menced taking his Pills and say they have benefited
me more than any medicine have ever taken and be-
iieve they are the best family medic have ever used
scarcely Their medicae ny white coloed
family therefore take great ftpa-. in recommending
them the notice of the public, ing that hundeds
who suffering from disease might be relieved BY
timely use Of these Pills as have peen s O. MOON.
street only Agents for New Orleans. apis 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

BUILDERS OF THE PARTISAN BARRICADEs.-
An extract. The men looked pale, but resoue
and fearless. Some uttered not word, but silently
and rapidly worked at getting up the paving stones
Some mounted on the lamp-posts, waving their hats
and exciting the mob; some laughed, and seemed
to under the effect of an excitement less
poslte extremes, in point of aspect; among fresh,
handsome faces, appeared visages the most scowhng
i ever beheld, Some were we'll armed, and had
abundance OF ammunition; one man told me he
had passed the whole of the previous night in max
lng carridges-relyng on the plllage of gun shop
to supply him with gun. The majority We're,
however, scantly supplied ; on the average, think
they had not enough for dozen rounds. Several
were mere boys of fifteen sixteen: these were
among the most active and eager if not the most
resolute. had but a few minutes for observatioa
for a troop of horsemen galloped down the street
sweeping every thing before them. In the Rues
Grulntet and st. Martin murdefous conflicts ol.
place across the barricades. The soldiers marched
up to them destroy them and received the fire Of
the mob at the very mouth of the guns, returning
it in the same way. In all the groups, i'll which
have mixed the cry is for a leader. The people
are almost as furious with the opposition for desert
ing them as with the Ministry for bringing out the
troops against them Very few have any distinct
idea of what they are fighting for. They reply
Reform - but if YOU ask What Reform !'-they
say, ''lMais Ia Retorme quot. They are hungry
and miserable, and they fight under the influence
of blind instinct, that for them any change must
be acknowledgements vague but bitter luminosity
against their oppressors, goaded to evaporation at
the sight Of the troops.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

Cleared on Saturday:
Steamship Galveston, Crane, Galveston. Harris X Morgan
Ship Indiana Bennett, New York, J. o woodruff Go
SHIP sRip Ghaso ao aS ss New York J. w stanton
Bark Nashua, skaats. Philadelphia, ]. H. Ashhrldge
Bark Home. Wingate, Baltimore, e J. Meeker
BaTk champan G Dr. GochIan Liverpool Holmes Mills
Bark Augusta, (Swed } Dannebury, Gottenburg, ~
Brig othelo Darlington, Vera Cruz, John Alexander
Brig Boston, 1ouey, Boston. Toby Roget
B ns soae Ssl Gcstenbprg
ss f fsss w Ms? APsas &sR sEs
Scfr d. Moss. Rowe. Pensacola, J. Hurley 4 Co
Sclr Anna Maria Bsbee. Vera Cruz, Master
sch Emma Norton, Webster, Brasos s. lilac Jago VIII. ham
soop VIM Ebbe,ts Pennel Pensacola T. Twiche i Co
Steamer Iowa, Morehouse, St Louis, Master
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Magnolia, Gray TO days from Have, in ballast TO
Ship Columbus; Goam Is days from Boston, in ballast to
Ship Anne (Br.,) Bristol u days from Kingston, ia in
Bark IaJv iard DIR Scott 81 days from London IN
Bark Ia%tao, Isp Niet, 43 days from Barcelona, to
Brig Adams Gray. Collins, from Havana 9th inst, TO Cur
cbr Oscar Jones Castansia days from Tampco
schr Abby Morton, Lawrence from Vera Cruz in ballast
sch Ashland Robert from Vera Cruz, 7th inst in ballast
"''S'' 81 my STEAMBOATS,:
Oregon. Hern FIN Mobile.
Knoxville Harris TnscumbIa-232l bales cotton.
Creole. Wilson, I'm Laiouche.
While Rose Goodrich I'm Wabash River-475 bales cotton
Majestic, IRE. FIN Baton Rouge-l7 bales cotton
MagnoiIa Thomason I'm Milken'> Bend-339 bis cotton
Belle Isle Labarthe FIN ST Martrsyile-4S bales cotton
South America, Means. FIN Cincinnati
Rockaway. Jones. I'm Shrevepon-f24o bales cotton
Concorda, Fease, fm ST Louis
Gov. Joues, Turner. Nashville-19 bales cotton.
Jenny LIND, Nam, fnI 0peousas-32I bales cotton.
Memoranda
Steamer Concorda left St Louis on the 18th inst reports
the Upper Mississippi falling. In for y o. the
Champain Highlander, and Charter Oak
Towboat Anawan towed down and to the 18th inst
ship TaImaroo, bark Virginia, and brig Slas N1oreau
Towboat Mary kingsland towed down and sea the
9th inst ships Nestor, Coreo, and Free Trader
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

MALICIOUS INJURY AT CUMBERLAND.-On Sun
dav night, I'd inst, las stated by the Cumberland,
Pa, MountaineerD some person sci fire to the pow
der house belonging to Thos. Shriver, Esq, which
caused tremendous explosion and great damage
of property in various parts of the village The
Methodist and Catholic churches received great
injury in the way of window sash and glass; the
dwelling house of Mrs M. c. Sprigg was much
damaged; the Presbyterian church had six large
glass globes, belonging to the chandeliers, broken
to atoms and a number of other buildings suffered
considerably from the explosion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

u,ss,ss1ppI RIvER-The Natchez Courier of
a. ,ab inst. saws: The river, at this point, is un-
.sepdentedv high, for this season of the year. 1t
POW within two or three feet of the highest water
~ Of last year, and still rising. Many persons
an,artajn fears Of destructive overflow, nor are
.Lai, fears without foundation A considerable
no,tion Of our town, under the hill, is already sub
ao,rad and if the waters continue to swell many
d,ys longer. much damage and Inconvenience
opst ansIe"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

STEPPED OUT.-Mr. c. D. Van Allen, pro-
duce broker, who formerly kept an Office at the
corner of Tchouptoulas and Lafayette streets, we
learn made himself very scarce on Thursday last
after having walked into several of our merchants
some ten or twelve thousand dollars worth. Steps
were Immediately taken to secure his arrest, but
that desirable object has not yet been accom-
pshed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

NOMINATION OF Mr.. CLAY BY THE New York
WHIGs.-Ibe Wing members of the legislature of
New York met in convention at Albany on the 5th
inst, and passed a resolution by nearly unani-
NOUS vote, that Henry Clay is the first choice of
the wings of the State Of New York, and that they
can give and will give TO him, any other reliable
vhig who may be nominated by the National Con-
yendon for the Presidency, the thirtysix electoral
vn,ps of that State ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

lNaUEsT.-An inquest was on Saturday held on
the body of slave belonging to Charles Thornton.
who came to his death by jumping out of a WIN
dow in the Medical College, in Common street.
Verdict accordingly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17

U. 5. DISTRICT CoURT.-Jean Baptiste Piag-
glo Us. the steam towboat Shark-Juigment was
on Saturday given in favor of the lbellants in this
case as follows S2,4O0 40 for the repairs of the
silenzio; 1904 for dockage; 1924 for towing across
the river; S54 for surveys and $3.50 for eight
pipes of wine-making the aggregate amount
S3O29 AZ, with interest from the 29th of March,
IS48 and costs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17
arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday

IT CHARLES HoTEL-S r Anderson I r. v,nebn r.
lsm "llh' NlcGavock, c c Washburn Tenn; S G
DWasSst' MasS; NJ Smith, G Bevins w Reynolds
So ~ M Thornton, $ Alexander Ala; + Graham
AS,,in shamoFe, l. Z Moore, 5 NJ Lancaster, Miss X
+ Higbt hdnngon. X Parkinson, Miss; L Hghtower
4dgh 89w%er { p NIazeman. II II Jewett Conn: j r
hama aH T. ~; i4othrop, w Cotton Ky; B Cunning.
ham, f a. Wnder, Mr. Godbery and lady Miss Wi.
Sna,, u ient. Z l. Namer; Z d Rainy; A Williams: r
SlTS, we, Phillips; A c Alexander; W "'A"''' N
laty as Az r n Meriwether, Ky; Mr. Webbing and
WA, W. na Frost NY; : rrotter, F C WadswortR i p
IPS >, worth Miss; T Edmunds, Tenn S Allen. La.
Ils. NJ HRS j L Biting, Pa d Hamilton Haynes,
in. 'ut Nliknson; Mr. Harmon; Mr. Davis: NJ Granger
Robertson. AZ D"' '''o"' IL 'i"r' " ~ y hfcheii'
JRPaiiks S ARcApE-James Pttrick. John Smith N O;
tst rs st Louis ii Myers Sd Regt Ky Inf; C Pbis
iop nv VIM Nickels. III; NJ Wilhelm, Ga $ Black St
son 'eo Wilkinson, A l. bearing, Ala; VIM H Thorn.
- Nus Devine, n O; Z Creighton, Ohio.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-17
FEW ORLEAN S:
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1913.

POLICE iTEMs-Y esterday was one of the dull
est days i'll the Police world that we have noticed
in long time Nobody appeared inclined to kick
up a row, steal any thing, run away with another
mans wife and be shot, any thing of that kind
to make an item for the industrious gentleman who
do up the locals of New Orleans. The Police Off
GERS were all as silent the grave and the officers
looking as sleepy as inuHinies, appeared perfectly
going forward. Now that the balloon season has
closed and no grand bustifcations, and consequent
excitement takes place on a Sun lay afternoon. the
sum total of local affairs in a Monday mornings
paper is necessarily small.