davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
European Politics.

The recent Bull of the Pope laying off England
into Bishoprcs has caused great sensation. The
Worlds Fair still occupies much attention. Appli-
cation has been made for space to exhibit the pro-
ductions Of Syria. A pound OF cotton is to be
spun BY house in Manchester which viii measure
23s miles. An attempt will be made to create a
general postage system, and by which money
will be remitted in small or large sums by means
Of posoffice orders to all parts Of the world The
average of weekly deaths in London is 1851 that
Of births is 1881. What is to become of this vast
increase after series Of years? Sir Francis Head
has written book to prove that England is utterly
deenceless, and that by the aid Of steam, France
can land an army al any point and sweep the
Kingdom. The most serious hoax ever perpe-
trated is that Of M Nefzer, the editor of La
Presse. He made up Presidents message out
OF clippings from the writings Of Louis Napoleon,
1t was Of the most republican, social character
the views Of the exiled adventurer being very
different from those Of the President. This mock
message was received genuine in the South of
France and caused great CONSERVATION, interfering
with the business Of the country. The compiler
was fined two thousand francs, and ordered to be
imprisoned year. The writer of these uncon-
sidered trifies is the head of the Nation. The
French army consists of 1896, 900 men and 81, 600
horses. The navy consists of 125 vessels, and the
number Of seamen in the public service is 22,56O
Prussia is able to bring into the field, within ten
weeks, $4,000 men. The Lutheran States will
add 100000, and in ths event of the Landstrum,
"a call on all able to bear arms,) she can organize
100000 men. Austria knows this, and she also
knows that the King Of Prussia and his brother,
have i in their power to issue proclamation which
would cause every German arraved atysinst tbero
nne loMn ns arms nook a. the miserable and
'ilal aie isiS,ns tp,s ernsaae' opposed
WI, si. anu " Ppone opinion' every
one OF theIn oouged 70 tread out the last vesge of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. A. BEARD.

Positive Sale OF House and Lot OF Ground, on
ST. Thomas street, Second Municipality.
BY j. A. BEARD, AuedOneer.
GtATURDAY Decemh l2 pelockWi be sold auction
y without reserve, Banks Arcade
certain LOT OF GROUND with all the improvements thereon
bounded ST. Thomns Annuneaion Edward and
Benjamin streets Said lot measures 50 feet front on ST Fhomas
depth of TO feet The improvements comprise
story brick Dwelling and adons The properly OF Dr. Gdnnon
Terms The purchaser 70 payment Of $500 due the
June s5l balance, $500 cash. reminder aud
eighteen months for bsaTng the property The
kept insured credit and
po icy transferred to the vendor.
Of before 7 Stark NJ RI at the expense Of the pur
chaser. ns- Sale without d26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

DAINTING DONE WELL AND CHEAP.
a. BOWERS so long and favorably known 81 HousR
and SIGN PAINTER, would qiom his numerous friends and
the public in general that he has PAINT SHOP, at IVA
Magazine street, where he is prepared for
cutting with prOmpness and dispatch all orders in his line OF
business, with the best of materials. NJ 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
WILLIAM H. RICE, Collectc
Report Of Steamboats, from the I6M to The 23d
December 1870
NewtS,ssns.' isc "a ssi' n s1l5O 20
Report Of Flatboats from the l6h 10 he sa5
December, 1850 ' S'~

NaS6:aia', 'i D,o y: $50 .. VI ElTil Gs.siSsl, sl'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
Wholesale and Retail.

w hOIeSale anu HleIulls
M LEFORT, IO3 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Opposite the st. Charles Theatre.
The King of COniectiOners, late from Paris.
ITO PROVE that we do not take this title in
Il vain, we pray the public in general, and those ss;as
passing our establishment to give us cal and ex SSSa
and varied articles of CONFECTIONERY, ,UGh -XlllS-
Pastries, Cakes all pure Sugar or Chocolate, W.
Candies, etc, etc. -
ue Fancy Goods Fruits, Toys, etc, in pure sugar, which
have ever before been seen in this city.
Mr. Leort also has engage the best French Pastry Cooks
the public and families, that no establishment in
this city surpass it. n29 3mos
CHIP CHANDLERY, etc. etc. comprising
~ Manila and S;Ils Hemp R9 RRope7SsG S.ln all Sizes
Canyas-Hemp and Cotton;
Bloeks-of all sizes
Patent Roller Sheiyes-all sizes;
Patent Roller Bushings;
Spikes and Nails
Oars and Skuls-all sizes;
Paints, Oils and Varnshes
HaIdware-a general assortment for ship use;
CrockeTy Earthenware and Glassware;
Brooms and Buckets;
Pumps snd Rigging Leather
Sailors Clothing Boots and SHOES
ks31P For sale on the most reasonable terms, by
/ ID WOOD l. co, on the IieVee, Post 81, Second
mis- My and No. Red Stores, Third My.
| CUNDRIES-
| - BRIGHT YARNIsH--g0 barrels;
PITCH AND IARz50 barrels each;
MASiLi.A AND fARRED RoPE-Ai sizss
TPgeherwitt general assortment q Ssig Chn3dsry n 10
saf IA al 0T Fos FSsl's un and Red fS stoes "a Many
| HERRING bbls Roe Herring, for sale by
II E. J. HART & co. 70 TehOupitOulas 81,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

EasYPTIAN EYE BAI.sAM.
COHEN, having had so years experience offers the
-, above iniallble remedy for all Diseases per. fs
tanning to the EYE. Ophthania, of FIVE years
standing, cured in IL weeks the Tear in the Eye N
Of years. cured in 10 weeks; of this city, S6
being stone blind for MONTHS restored TO the sight oil
eye three weeks genemnn who always used specs for
% years, by using only Drop enabled to read the
newspaper without them by oandeght hours after In
Illumination of days cured by single drop. 1t gives
briancy to the Eye, and also Strengthens the sight.
~ Nos. 205 PHILIPPA street, near Heyia, and ~ SF
CHARLES stFest. apl1 iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
BY SYKES, HYDE & co.

Boots, Brogans, Ladies' and ChiIdren's Shoes
BY SYKES, HYDE 81 co.
T1RDAY December a. hapast 0o'clock-Wi be sold
their sales 81 Magazine street. without
$50 BOOTS, BRoGANS, and Ladies' and ChidTens
SHOES. d24
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
MUSIC.
NNUstC AND MUsICAI. AI.INsTRUN1ENTs- ---TI

M OstC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
,a subscriber would respeettnly reqqest your srlH
sc and Muoal Merchandise Of every description EB b
and as0 70 their Wel selected assortment rl Piano
Uared Sfates and Europs.
etc.: Guitar Pins, Pegs. Sefeygs. etc = : $50 -
tto, Eutes, tu tara. Accodions, Bras instruments
ioT baAus, Tam 9ourl.es. banjo DRAINS, etc. etc.
fiano Forte Wires Tuning Hammers Forks eto etc and
ever, arucie gqnreoted Miih the Music Businezs.
tof Muse and u aslcai instruments win be promptly
bera discount made to dealers and professors, and to
Second Hand PiaaOs bought, AID taken in pa payment
A the Music received from the NORTH as soon a pub
The entire Mpc Department viii be under the charge Of
mr. H. ID. Hewitt. New Orleans, La. Oct. 25.
oa5 d.fawA i. E. 8. g. HEWff1F. HHEEhHf1F
PIANO FORTE sAND MUSIC STORE.
30 Ga MP S STR REET.
III a. TYLER has on hard and IS eonstsny recatyfna q
80 PLdNO FOIfIES, from the Justly sissssslz--I
esie9fatea N anaf G to ri es Of Hahet, s I'd
Bayig a Co Boston; John Durham, III n III ~ h
Ia II. Gryvesen, New York; also Peyes Paris Ptasos
Ordefa rsce we'd for the HORST'S PATENT IRON ca
NUS TO be deyered in fast received from the
factory Fhese Pianos decidedly the best Piano now il
nse psreuay fog the country. where Tuners seldom
be 1 as they VIII stand longer and in better than any
other Piano. These Pianos have independent rm On case
Yhob can be Iemoyed in moment, there being conne
ton Between the Piano and .Sapesor GUITARS.
sssfv VIOLdNs, ACCoRDEOHS, FLUTES, and
other Musical Instruments, constantly hand and
~ lor sale At low pEcss SHEET MUSIC for Plane
zs&< Fore tiultaSs Flute etc. Also INSTRUCTION
reA BUOhS tQT all musical instTunents - a lib
era Discount TO Dealers, Teaee and all use sending large
Srdegs.. All ordefs promptly attended to. Inhs3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
OFFICIAL.
Council of Municipality No. TyvO.

~ q December q, I6JU.
To the Honorable President and Members of the Council
of IhRriepalhV No. TioO;
GEETLEMENf have the honor of informing you that at
the election The 2d instant. the Sixth Ward OF Mu
ucpaty No. Two TOR Alderman to fill the vacancy oc
casoned b. te death of the late samuel Shakespear Mr.
2 A. Begd, having received majority Of the votes has
been duly declared elected.
With great Easpect, am, gentlemen, your Obt seryt
a. ID. CROssMAH, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
REMOVALS.


ID EMOVAL-Dr. J. S. CoPEs has removed his
Ia office and residence from s7 to 4lA Magazine door
to the corner of Edward street. do ly
d EMoVAL-DR. SAMUEL A. CARTwR1eHT
Ii (ae of Natchez) has removed to No 144 anal
Office in the lower mont room, third door beyond the Eplco
pal Church. MO 3mos
d EMOVAL.-R. H, MARR, Attorney at Law,
Ia has removed from No. II st. Chares street No. ~
Camp street, up stairs. no ly
p EMOVAL-JosEPH II. PALMER u Co. have
removed from % Gaver street No. a7Camp street,
above Grayler. so 6m
u EMOYAL-D DR.. MoKELvEY has removed
IL his Office No Il CarOndee between Canal and Com
streets. nj am
d pEMOVAL-HUTcHI DAeUERREoTYPK
Ia removed The northeast corner Of Canal and Chares
stree-The finest Portraits in the world taken at this
tablishment at prices 10 suit the times. Call and Ea
trance No. "a Canal street nj 3mop-
---~-
ITO LET-Several Small houses, one in -
i, ,G,eenyille, already Igr1@shsd @ Iean@iSe @ #
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS w ARE.
(>s27 r. II. FELL. d CO., 81 COMMON sTReE5' "a
NAN NewUteans, Importers and Deaiers t5agtsses
e. y and reta4 .Lamps, Piated and bnsannia VI
s C0stOms Candl leicks, Table Cutlery, gepanrea -
when for the country packed in The safest manner ls H
| DoRTER, ALE AND oIDER-15O boxe.
Pbladepha Porter Ale and Cider, pins and quarts
for sale by [dlSl f. WOOD 4 CO Post 81. "a Ny.
| EIRE BRICKS-150,0O0 English, Pittsburg
/ IL and Pensacola, for sale by
dis II Join STROUD 4 co. NJ, Common ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

CEED, FLORIST AND PLANT STORE
- Con. CusroMhousE SFRkKr xNn ExcHANGKs.r -
PLAcE-.Farserp. PstaRd street, JOHN GREE : s$fI<l
slELD hHs receiNea tbs Q1lq sleali.z hellz ~
supply of GARDEN AND AGRfCUlTuRALE%
SEEDS. All SEEDS proved and waIansed geuaine antao
ehesp fate4 ,ssl ~
-, - j. G. hrs for zals splendid eolieSs 4 -
S&1 choice Planiss purch.nins f f a m
s-A---eA-(ard OF J. A. Fryer, Es1 Ihl-
d o. Fruit. ShRde "a sas.ti. t
Shfahs. GrecHiudss Plants, geu. .
utnviAuhS lgs spa 1s7f4, ~ v4Iu4l
~ " ioe ~ tA.s y. ~ lf
poFtunity Of supplying themselves Al ua0dcraf -
~ Specimens N the Seed Siufe. ~, Il .-sI "a ~.
/ NAILS-20O kegs Philsdelphg hgenislnen ran op
IN by Idlsl E. WOOD \ cueIas PLissfs5;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

ID EMOVAL-Dr. J. S. CoPEs has removed his
Ia office and residence from s 4l4 Magazine door
to the corner Of Edward street. d3 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26

II JERRING-25 bbls Roe Herring, for sale by
Z. J. HART & co. 70 TchOuDitOulas s.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-26
EDUCATION.

Nsss TEACHER OF MUSIC. ASiz
HA5E EErMRs. NJ. CAMPBELL, Teacher of MI llasER
H.8thks Piano Forte and Guitar pupils
!, ~ her resilenes No a27 Baronna Be
e regnar lessons. she Lectueaf her pupils
he Science of Mas nee g Fl Twelve lesaons nas iges
high SCHOOL, corner Of Constance and Race
1 sts. BY Rev ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. ms IL
CarrOIltOn Episcopal Female Seminary
TyE miles from oreens yrras hsyeua the tsrn
e the N y. and Carrollton RAirozd-
REv'D ELlJAH sgioN Rseor- and ol hs Eash
EES'D cHAs. H. WILLIAMSON. prnslp4l Of he Rlnsh
Nus. CLARA D. II. euIoN, Prhsiaai # he Muss.l ns-
The RT. REv,D LxoNHDAs POLK. D. D. VIII ss-sseio.
xclzs vstofa Auprvton d tbs general Sas q the semi
nary.
This Institution inttruccn yuuns laaak al the
compets Chrnn cacatiea VII V efeneq hf the
reception q boarding rppis MONDAY November fn $50 n
he segant and ApaouH haurinn infsIy As ne =
Houss, aud recently the isnee Of Dr. j. H. lllddt Plea
ty situated 10 he healthy and retired q Gang sq
he bank Of ths and accessible iae Me- l4ns
4 All
The e1pense for sosg Tuition English, French end ysrsl
Muse Washiig sie0 per uenihz
Muais, ncadre q INSTRUMENTS, $40 per tea uig ss
per Pupis VII furnish their ewn shssts isw
ne Al puynepls viii Be isqpireiFaiefA and
- Vis pupils win seitactel pssnta
and suheglzed by Saturday, P H.
apart the recepfn d stor No visin received Sunday
Rssfac. fha Ethcp and C1gl Of the tnsssant Eltcopal
Lunisiana IarEolcn, fHkh of l1ssn 9elsaes
/ IS. 1850. 1+l 3ne
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04
April ID. 1850.
DRAMATIC Readings.

Mr.. and Mrs. STRONG, will give Shaks-
pearean and Dramatic readings, interspersed
with singing. at the Exchange Hotel, this
(Thursday) evening. Having visited the
Eastern and Western States, they bring cor
dial recommendations, which will no doubt
ensure success in our approaching city
Their mode of reading, each taking appro-
pirate parts, gives more variety than one
reader can do-and their object is to give the
spirit of the play, without the scenery and
trappings of the stage. Go and see.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

A. Fl. SANDERS. Esa:-By a slip from
your office, issued yesterday, the City Clerk
and three members of the former Council,
certify that Mr.. jones' statements relative to
the ordering OF the license election of 1849,
are true and that mine are not true. The
most material fact about which we differ, is
matter OF record. and was reduced to wri-
ting by the clerk himself on the journal of
the Council and signed by Mr.. Jones' as May
or. The order was passed June 4th, 1919,
ard is recorded on page 242 Of the journal Of
the Council, and reads as follows:
"Upon motion of Councilman Baker it is
ordered that an election be held at the Court
House in the City Of Evansville, on Satur-
day, the 28th day Of June, inst. between
{" the lawful hours for holding city elections
" at which election every voter of said city
qualified 10 vote at city elections, may vote
" for or against the granting of license to re-
+" tail spirituous liquors during the year end
" ing the 1st Monday of April, 1850, &C.,
&C. "
That the issues upon this question Of
recollection or veraclty (whIchever 1t may
be) may be clearly stated on the record, l will
re-state them. ! have asserted and still as
sert that l myself proposed to submit the
license question to the people. This, MIR.
Jones, the Clerk and three Councllmen deny.
l have asserted and still assert, that prepa-
red or wrote the order OF the Council on that
subject, not in the Council chamber but at
my own Office, before the meeting of the
Council. This they also deny. I have as
serted and still assert, that | voted for the
passage of that order, and pledged myself to
abide by the decision ofthe people. This they
also deny. As silence on my part might be
misconstrued, will you do me the favor of in
sorting this note in your paper.
CONRAD BAKER.
April 2d. 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04
From Journal Extra of yesterday
DEATH OF JOHN C. CALHOUN.
nR. WERSTER FOUND GUILTY.
WASHINGTON, April 1


The Hon. John G.. Calhoun died at his
residence on Capitol Hill at 10 minutes past
7 on Sunday morning.
resting now very easily" None of his fami-
Iy save one son were present. Mr.. Venable,
Of North Carolina, who occupied the next
rooh1 was called and came in. Mr.. Cal
hottn extended his hand. His eyes were
very bright and he was perfectly conscious
but did not speak. Mr.. Venable found that
he had no pulse, and poured out part Of a
glass Of Madeira. He raised his head, drank
IT, and then sank back on his pillow. Mr..
Orr and D. Wallace, of South Carolina
came in. When the door closed. Mr. Cal
houn turned his eyes in that direction and
was perfectly conscious OF everything that
passed. He squeezed mis- sons hand convul-
sively, his lips moved. and his eyes were very
expressive His voice could not be heard
and when some one leaned over him to listen
he moved his hand as if to say-I cannot
speak. His breathing was very hard until
five minutes before his death. One, hand
rested upon his breast and he raised the 9th
er and placed it once or twice upon his head
Probably the last rush of blood panied him
long drawn breath 1t was the last and all
was over. He died as easy as an infant and
was perfectly conscious until the last spark
of lite had fed. His funeral will take place
on Tuesday. The body will Re placed in Il
metallic coffin and deposited in a vault in the
Congressional burying ground, where two Of
his children are hurried. and remain there I'M
til the wishes OF Mrs. Calhoun are known.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

A 'SPUTE.-"I tell you what, Sam, hab a
monsirous 'spute wild massa dis morning.
down III de cotton patch ?"
You don't seq so now, Cesar; wat, you
'spute wild massa q"
1es, tell you for one hour we 'spute to-
gedder down in de cotton patch
wa, wa, wat you spute about?"
wy, you see. Sam. massa come down dar
where | was hoein, and massa he say squash
grow best on sar dy ground. and | say 50 too
and Oar we 'sbute about it for more than an
hou1'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04
Panama Railroad.

The delegates to the National Convention
at Philadelphia, assembled in the Chidhese
Museum on the 1st inst. and were temporar-
lily organized by the appointment of tire
Hon. J. H. Ingersol as Chairman.
Mr.. IngersolI briefly stated the object Of
the meeting, and bid the delegates from a
distance, a cordial welcome. The Panama
Railroad he considered the great enterprise
of the age, and one that would certainly sue
coed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

~ Last Sunday being Easter Sunday
eggs assumed among young folks all the hues
of a rainbow. The young men at the Sher-
wood House did not show very becoming
spirit in lighting eggs" en- Sunday, or in
throwing them at an editor In buggy mere
ly because his egg licked theirs. So thinks
our assistant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

%THE SEA SARPANT! that was seen a
few days ago by a man living in Jacksonville,
Ia, an authentic account Of which was imme-
diately published in the Journal of Com
merce, we learn has been captured. 1t is a
real live Sarpant! and may be seen at the
levee this morning. 1t will be shipped on the
Cincinnati mail boat, enroute to Barnum, of
the New York Museum, together with many
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-
WASu1NGTON. March 81. 1850

N. Z.
California is to come into the Union. No
thing can keep her out beyond the limits of
the present session. She may come in with /
her present boundaries, and with the assent
of both houses of Congress, provided other ter
ritorlal questions be adjusted on liberal prln-
cipIes.
Mr. Ashman spoke on the California mes
sage to-day, and much interest was felt as to
his course. If / understand him he is willing
TO revive the Wilmot proviso. The demand
of the South that slavery shall not be exclu-
ded, by law of Congress, from new territories
he will not comply with as a political right;
but will comply with it if made as point OF
honor, and considering the proviso as OF any
practical effect. But there was no necessity,
as he urged, for making the question: for the
Administration plan would settle it and at
the same time promote the welfare OF the ter
ritories.
In other words, Mr. A. prefers the Admin
wholly unnecessary, and. at the same time an
noying TO the South. This is moderate ground,
and entirely opposed to that assumed by Mr..
Chase and Mr.. Seward.
Dem oCRATIc MANAGEMENT.-In converse
ton the other day with prominent democrat
Of this county. we enquired why It was that
the democratic party was able for so many
years to have so much harmony and concert
Of action. in their elections? His answer was
about in the following words; THE Demo
+ cratic party in their nominations always con-
suit their union and future success, whilst the
wing party have been striving for good men,
and have ruined themselves, We (the de-
mocratic party always enquire who will sub
nit quietly to a defeat, with the long delayed
promises for the future. The claims Of such
an one can be continually postponed. If
there be one who is anxious, but who has no
influence. and cannot raise much rumrus if
passed by, I'VE can lay him ont the shelf. But
if there be one Of wealth or large family in
iuence, who cannot be fed on soft corn any
longer, we are compelled to take him. We
never enquire who is honesl2 Who is quail
fed? or who Is worthy? But who will sub
NIT to our management and who must be pro-
vided for There are several good democrats
in our county, who have always been drudges
for the party, and who think they are enti-
tied to office, but they will toll on willingly if
they do not get anything. We never think
of nominating them. We cannot make any
capital, nor save any ammunition. But the
hungry, troublesome, managing, must always
be satisfied. This is about the plan we adopt"
BrOokUiile american.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

~ The Bentonites and anti-Bentonites
in Missouri are in general Tuss. The
Louisville Democrat thinks that as the Dem
ocratic party is thus divided, the Wings will
step in between and getthe State. We think
this will very likely be the case, as thess
naughty Wings have often shown themselves
disposed to take advantage of the chickering's
and strifes among the brethren of the Demo
cratic party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

South CARoLINA.-The block of marble
ordered by the Legislature of South Carroll
ma, for the Washington National Monument.
is completed. and will soon be sent to its des-
tination. 1t bears the arms of the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-04-04

HThe Cincinnati Police Gazette office
was recently entered by an armed force, and
the type thrown into the street and the press
seriously injured. Where the law provides
remedy for wrongs done by an editor, such
conduct is OUTRAGEOUS.