davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

FROM THE FALLS OF ST. ANTHONY. We
take the following interesting account from the St
Louis Republican of the 10th Instant "The
steamboat Lamartine, Capt. Marsh, arrived ON the
9Th from the Upper Mississippi The Lamartpe
mas assembled, during her present trim the great
Father OF Waters few miles further IN than a
steamer had ever gone before. She went 10 Steel's
Landing, situated Immediately at the foot of The
last descent in the great falls distance of seven
miles and half above the town of S.. PAM
and directly in what is termed the Caldron. The
Lamartine was on pleasure excursion from ST
Paul, with large party on board, and the scene is
described to u.s. by one who was present, as one of
the most sublime and beautiful ever witnessed
When the boat had reached the highest point to
which her powerful engines would carry her against
the whirlpool Of current, four inch hawser was
made fast to cliff Of rocks, and by means of the
eapstan, few more lengths were gained towards
the attainment of feat never performed before and
for several moments the beautiful little steamer
was forced up the pillows of the mighty cataract,
where boat, bark or birch canoe had never lloated
before. The descent is described as being like the
flight Of an arrow, and with which tier wheels and
steam had but little to do However, it was safe,
and highly amusing to the gay party assembled on
board. Besides the reputation, Capt. Marsh has
obtained the premium OF 5000 offered by the citizens
OF that vicinity to any steamboat that would ascend
to Steels Landing. He more than won the prize,
which was promptly paid, and perhaps it will be
many years before the hoarse voice of old ST.
Anthony is again hushed by the shrill whistle of a
steam engine right under his nosen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

CoNNEcTIcUT.-Gov. Seymours message L
the Legislature, is brief document, almost con-
fined to local topics The expenses of the State
were about $422, 900 exceeding the income in the
sum of $4,000 The School Fund amounts to
$2,076,602. The Governor recommends the en-.
actment of general law, authorizing the free
banking system, abolition of capital punishment,
homestead exemption, modification of existing
restrictions the sale of liquors. and limitation of
labor to ten hours day. He says that the contro-
versy between the North and the South, "growing
out of the acquisition of territory, which is the
common property of all the people of this country
is now, we have reason to believe, in fair way Of
adjustment"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

Tothe Paiie.My friends and the public are respectful,
desired 10 suspend their judgements upon the extraordinary
verdict oi acluiIta which given by the Jury yegerda,
IN the Libel Prosecution instituted BY me against james Ora
nam IN the Ianinal Court until prepare a statement
facts aud lay she truth before them which
vmdlcae my character and conduct from the combined
assaults o. L'5l Perjury, and The aRcraplcd pcroers0d
Of public justice!
my eHe"'es' (and they IRE legion may goat over tn,
o8os and garbage which persecution has gatbend Tor lien
10 oae on until impartial Justice dspees them to the
dens and lurking places, and truth clears away
he lou calumues which have been heaped upon me ay,
tfv and sAa"etaty sacrificed the blood hound
% eeeoaoh' VINO have long with Tuhie-s bayings beer
tuggng my thIcat!''
bul ruth crashed to earth shah rise again, The etema
yeoss Of God arc her So ~ a s.,,pu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15


Eds, Crescent For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well act OF justice to DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT,
following THAT in June had small upon my
face rather between and cheek which gradually increased
during the past SUMNER size and Of which
consulted several truly eminent physicians under whose
received benefit in the latter Of last January visited this
In he Of days before reaching the the greatly
enlarged and The Inflammation increased to alarming
much that from the the eu Of my
check bone literally lump pud
flesh The disease bad also made It's the opposite side
OF noe In this condition presented myself DR. Samuel
Gilbert not knowing with what disease afflicted Gilbert
promptly pronounced Cancer
put myself under his treatment He tuuor
without the Of the knife and four weeks my WELL
then and still believe. Il. NJ. TUCKER.
New0reans March 10, 1859
Dr. Gnberts Office is II Gro street in the
buildings between the CuOmhouse and the River sp0 uy
TT To the Public.-yHessrs. Editors wish to bear
testimony Dr. GLBERS SKILL through your and ruy
independent paper Eory afflicted With hereditary
this disease killed father who had the in the
country The disease made appearance my upper eyes
and continued to spread and pain severely nigh
my sight could scarcely discern horse from man,
Having often heard Of DR. Gber6 treatment
such left the State Of Penusy Nwr
under happy cured
and Of the disease
day ! leave for home A, q. CURNINE
April Is, 1850. apIg If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

FROM Fort KEARNY AND THE PLAINs.-The
st. Joseph MOI Adventure of the 3d. says
small detachment arrived here on Monday
last having left Fort Kearney on the 22d ult.
They report that the first trains of emigrants
passed that post three weeks since, and they met
number on the road. When they left the fort there
was not any grass. They bring no news other
than notice from Major Chiffon, commanding at
Fort Kearny, stating that no supplies could be OBJ
tanned by emigrants at either Forts Kearny or
Laramie, there being insuficiency for the
troonsn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

BENTON AND FooTE.-A correspondent of the
New York Herald writes from Washington, the
following Benton and Foote's committee have
had long session to-day. Francis Grund, letter
writer was examined. His cross-examination. by
Benton, was close and exacting, as to the authority
that Foote was in danger of assault. This witness
being called to name the man, gave Senator Pratt
as authority upon the point, who advised Foote to
arm himself The witness understood it was an
oneer Of the government. Questi9a-What off
eerf Aasicor-A high officer Q.-What par.
ecaar officer? A.-The AttOrney-geueral. O.
What is his name Atkinson. O.-Wbat
johnson? A.-Reverdy johnson. Here the com.
miitee adjourned On Monday the Attorney-gene-
raj and Senator Pratt will be examined on The sub.
leet. Among the witnesses examined already, are
Father Richie, DR.. Bailey of the National Era,
and the boy who sold the pistol to Foote An the
questions and answers are taken down in writing
and the witness is cross-questoned by Foote and
Benton as the case may require. The whole, we
suppose, will be printed with the committees re.
port"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
,B,EsE ReceiUed

kV-Per Steamship Ohio and bark N. IL. w olffe,
alarge addition to assortment Of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
of the and Fashionable Styles among which
may be found
Black, brown, blue and olive French Merino FROCK
COATS;
Black brown blue and olive Cashmereite FROCK COATS
Superior black French Merino SACKS;
Superior fancy French Tweed do;
Business and travelling Suits of Fancy LINEN DRILLINGi
Goats, Vests and Pants of the material;
Gosamer VESTS, very light and elegant article for hot
weather;
White Linen Duck and fancy Linen Drill VESTS;
Fancy Linen Drill PANTS of the newest patterns;
Fancy colOred French CHINTZ SHIRTS;
White Linen and Cotton and Linen SHIRTS, fall assor
ment;
Lola Monies CRAVATS, a large assOl tment;
Pongee, Silk, Linen, and Linen Drilling Business COATS.
NORRIS Il WAY. No. ~ Camp street,
corner of Common street.
myl0 2dp1w under Hewetts Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

" Gas Light. o. The New Orsass Gas Light Com.
entirely new pna5 appratds of dc o ar ye
maj NE qA4y ' The Ga uoS fruL both A. rs.aets pun
ana b'noi .os peN is equal ,ny Tan e. b!lshuea,
TA' CrHpaay would raGplllly ia,l,a tha AIT n.
ton OF h9oHaker,7 the Of Ga fo aooa, r- and 4,
m ,as nat a'''s y be turns shed with gu. -ir ~ At ,s aon
u ,s a 1re convenience ami economy ie tho Fal
]II " is L'sha will he toapi more anl
" l'y 'i- 'g''s nov rod, VIII e urleut purity
% ne o. i'1' Re e g. a's in tie srae arb sslJoi
"f''y-d 'sPp'irg y "a - spa .ery at
c"on "a O. .- soa,taieass tG sus. uha G4yuf the
Company ny 3 t0..z pr .4sss
AL f.f} q is d ar a'lsfs Ga. .l, .sg'. bss. qis
NO '' 'a ~is'e F'les 60 bad alr - = i- I 10
60 Ns ''u .' sr'U" tb. l,1 ., ,4s'i am .r
epn " 49, 81 a-a 1'is.uiy aiailI ~ 90 d. o. s- o.
ree''re '2n Hrf-2s ~" s Ted up u reduced uie..tnd In Al
se'p"4p q 10y and Ornamental fSur9, hai .-oly
As IN ''e -','a , CAfader Felt-= lracs.s stc TO
Gus ogeei hy 70, 1854 ,,,,,o,, a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
Arrivals at the Principal hotels.

ST CFARLEs-U [. Reynolds w Abbof i 4 ALLo,
= AtsirE1n, Mobile; A Weir Shrevenoyt: i Henderson,
y; Miss Temple, Va; Doct- w Rawlings, Tenn.
gEEANpA-A NJ Stanley and lady, ST. Mary; II Send
y Barrett; w 7 Sdyers, Las Tumbun. Coa,i; nj
ley; Mathews, Ca; q ReyIle NO: # r Officer i
parker, Mon'gomery; ii Bet7 G Foster Doct0
kiss, Texas; @ Helse.
PLANTERs-T Hobart w Stevens. Ala; E GRAY NY
Davis, Ark; U II CEoswe, La; Hu ghes, Natcilez.
~ BANKS AECsDE-T s Harvey, La; w IL Ga.laod Ark
ID Red ST Louis; C w Gilbert No
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The Conservation of the Hebrew Synagogue.
last evening, was most solemn and imposing cere-
.mony. Many Of our readers have never seen the
interior of Jewish temple, and we will endeavor
to convey to them some idea of its decorations and
arrangements. The building was originally Grace
Church, and was purchased by Judah Touro, a
wealthy and generous Hebrew, who has converted
it into a synagogue, and given it to his people
The pews have been removed from the main body
of the room--a few only being left along the side
walls and parallel with them. As you enter the
principal door, the pulpit is the first object which
attracts attention 1t is very light and graceful,
and is constructed OF oak, or a good imitation.
Next is platform Of about twenty feet square,
elevated two or three steps above the floor. Here
is the readers desk, covered with rich crimson
damask. At the extremity Of the room, a semi
circular platform projects out about twelve feet. On
this stand six beautiful columns, on which rests
graceful roof. Within these columns is the Ark
Of similar form, furnished with sliding DOORS In
this are kept the sacred books, or rather rolls.
The ceremony was commenced by the entrance
of the Rabbis attended by five persons, who bore
in their hands the sacred books each being rolled
around two silver batons, heavily and richly orna-
mented, and covered by damask wrappers. They
walked several times around the platform and be-
meath canopy, chanting portions of Hebreac
psalms One oil the scrolls was unrolled and
shown to the audience, and then they were all de-
posted in the Ark The Rabbi Nathan then pro-
nounced an impressive prayer and after music from
the choir, he assembled the pulpit and delivered an
eloquent and deeply interesting discourse. His
text was in these words:
This is the gate Of the Lord which the righteous
| shall enter. -
These are the words whose Hebrew characters
| are painted on the outside of the Synagogue We
hope the sermon VIII be printed The truths it
announced, and the precepts it inculcated, would
have benefited any congregation. The Rabbi is ID
very fine specimen of his race-blessed with that
inestmable gift to public speaker, rich musical
voice, completely under subsection. After the ser
mon, there was Hebrew chant, and hymn from
the choir, and the ceremony was over.
This is one of those events which shows the
actual liberty of opinion in our happy country.
The prejudice against the Hebrews is not known
in this land of freedom. There is no Jews Quar-
ter in America. In the most beautiful street in
the city of New Orleans, the most graceful struc-
ture is Jewish Synagogue. The Rabbi alluded
to this in most eloquent terms. 1t was most in.
teresting spectacle the conservation of house to
the worship of the God of Abraham Isaac and ia.
cob to hear the Psalms of David chanted in the
language which the inspired poet himself uttered
Those who were so fortunate as to be present will
never forget the deeply impressive scene.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
Trunks and Carpet Bags.

tn ALFRED MUNROE CO., No. "a Magazine street. inform
all who in Of good TRAVELLING TRUNK or CARPET
BAG that they have received very rge assortment which viii be
offered low prices,
Best English solid Leather Travelling TrunsJ-patcnt locIsj
Travel ng TEunksall quaitca and sizes;
l. dies Leather Hat Boxes
La Leo Travelling Trunks
Carpet Bags largest the smallest Sizes different qualities;
Patent Goai-skin Travelling Bags.
tEJ- Call Al one Price Store"
ALFRED MUNROE & co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
Died

May IA, of Aropha, CHARLES B.. son of Charlie D. and
Rebe. ca a. ii den, aged year and months
t Bis Funeral VIII take piao THIS MORNING 10 o'clock
from the residence bis father TrG street. Canal and
Jackson streets The lreBds Of the family invited
MAJ l3, CHARLES EDWARDS, son of Wi"iam H. and
Mary Fl hin ,Cg,d1
Apr, 8, a Pari Fran e, THOMAS HAGAN, formerly a
re ident OF this sy, aged II year.
MAY 10, Mrs. HARRIET SIDLE apcd "a venrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

MAGNIFICENT ScHEME.--We understand tina
y plan is in embryo for constructing magniRcen
opera-house in New Orleans, thing which ha
long been desideratum in this music-loving city
Mr. Strakosch, the great pianist has originated the
idea, which, we think, must find favor among oui
citzens, eyerEeady as they to pasronze the fine
PARTS. We have seen the names Of several of our
distinguished citizens appended to plan of this
Mind, who have subscribed munifceDtly towards
Marrying it out.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
I'D, IN, Holmes.

I'D. IN. Holmes,
Ia CANAL STREET,
tS Would rspectuly coll tie the
cling con nuuity 10 his elegant soek Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
which will be Embroidered
Swiss and Jacone huslD Embroidered ard Lace Cspes Col
Rrs Barese OF all style; Mourning and Second Mourning d0
SILK Tssus Summer coorCd aud Black Silks Linen Lawns
Bathes Gnglrns Pn, Swiss and Jaeonet Musns Freueh
t1'n Pad aud sptd Lren Dnings superior quality and
slyleFi Linen Sheciusst BObinG Plain,
BTOche
slery Pans, Pare Jls Bubre.lrs,
GS The at on u Planters is Particularly called the
sve stock OF Lowe DeniTs Shpe OsnabU H cod White and
Brown DOme.IiGs. which will
DUCED PRICES vii I'm 9Iu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The owners Of the steamer Amaranth have re-
covered in the St Louis Circuit Court verdict of
$1,000, from the owners of the steamer Dr. Frank.
lin for the sinking of the former boat by the latter
in collision, which occurred in March, 1910, on
the Upper Missssppi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

taFE lEsuRANoE-Tho prudence and wisdom of person,
~ limited income eectng insurance upon their lives for
Ae benefit Of their families is wen exemped in the case Of
~. Henry Bouet, creole Of this city, who died few
yeeka since II viii be by the noeo Mr. MoutFeuil
y the Life Insurance Company published in our columns
s morning. that the sum insured has already been paid
20 the bereaved widow is but recently our citizens
wal the means Of Ultimate proyon for their families through
pc medium Of Life Insurance, placed promioenv bagos
em and we are happy TO that they aedispo d 10 ayn
'11Iemselves of s advantages
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The Fastest TRIP ON REcoRD.-The splen-
!. ald passenger steamer Duchess, Captain Richard
F Y AIDE, made the trip down from st. Louis to this
ety, in three days and sixteen hours, it being the
astest trip on feecrd-left ST. Louis on Friday, the
lVsh at 8 o'clock, P. M, and arrived here on the
sAaths at II o'clock, M. The Duchess leaves for
blncinnati this evening, at O'clock nositixalv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

MAINE-The Legislature of this State assem-
bled at Augusta on the 9Th inst There is Demo-
cratic majority in both branches, and a United
States Senator is to be chosen to fill the vacancy
to be occasOned by the expiration of the term of the
Hon Hannibal Hamlin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

r. Notice.

Eg Notice The Undersigned having united together
the transaction Nota Euless il all its branches beg leave
to inform their friends and the public they prepared to exc.
with correctness and dispatch may be eon6de
to them al the old ssDd OF D. RICARDO Notary Public
No. 10 Grayier street. WA. MONAGHAN,
Successor To D. !, Ricardo,
GEO RARESUIDE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The NASHVILLE CONVENTION - Nashvtll.
Ogp0ssd.--A large meeting, without distinction of
party has been held at Nashville, to take into con.
sderation the Propricty Of appointing delegates TO
the Southern Convention. The meeting, by an
overwhelming majority, declared it nexpedient to
appoint delegates.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

ACCIDENTAL 81 Louis, on the 9th inst .,
about thirty feet Of arch in the Merchants Ex-
change building accidentally fell in. A laborer in
the employ Of Messrs. Charles y Blow, who was
engaged upon the arch at the time OF falling, was
badly injured, by being Preoipiiased among the
ruins into the cellar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
Heautv Water.

i@st TisiSed small supply of Montpeiers FRENCH
GhEAM pF ROSES or Eau de eauts Tor removing Tau,
FTeekle' Sun BFo Bloehe, face and lands This
ece be used with conden, no ay injurious TO he
kn not can7ng it = ehp d. kr bat cony lives Il
mat smooth aHd pesry bue which is de rAbe 10 those
sable Price 81 90 7F
II Sole Agency, No Is CaroudeIet rect neg Corrnou
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The vARIET1Es.-Mr. Placide takes his bene-
p tonight. We had intended to write long ar
tce, calling the attention of play-goers to his card
1but the simple announcement is sufficient. We
shall expect honse equal to Mrs Howard,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
Guinness g. Go.

IL Camp street,
tS- Have received per steamship ONO choice lot
FANCY ARTICLES,
Among them
PORTE MONNAlES,
CARD CASES,
GOLD TENS,
GOLD MOUNTED CANES,
SUMMER CRAVATS,
SILK GLOVES,
TABLETS,
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS, etc. etc.
GUINNESS g. co..
Dealers in Guns, Pistols Gold PENS and Fancy Aroies
myI0 Ct 2dp No. - CAMP STREET,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
To p: Pts.i,isss. Iglr.elo-s 8 g. MUTUAL prsrrr

To tts Prcsideat Directors g. Co. M,r,r,1 Brxry,.r
LIFE AND FIRE Insurance Co. OF LouIsIASA
oee = aekno~le ie with pleasure the receipt Of yo-
for slva9 being oun' Of policy Life Of the late henry
BoULEr effected for the bent his vife MODESTO MON
TREUli and her Children, Which proved welcome relief in
the hour Of their bereavement, distress
hope the advantages yout benevolent r.,o , 10 s,
and appreciated by citizens ing the tint ofoo established in
0n State under the purely mutual sy-Ye rezpee FULLY youfs
For Widow HESRY BouLET.
He'o4saN, Aiag u 1852 GUGT MoNTREUlL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
eW~ Notice.-I BEG leave 10 call the an

" NOIICt- Uts tlVe 10 call the attention Of the Dub
lie TO the notice published the IA inst br H.
1ORR Proprietor Of YauKha Garden undersigned would
not agree with him fer the palty gcacs per night
which was the OF his leaving lie may at Mr.
FRANCOIS ANsELME, who keeps the Carondelel
Canal where be found es eu Ice Cream Soda
etc, with d Free Ball every might inylO iV' FELIX
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

4
Dear SirI have received your COMMUNICATIONS no to "a
Of January INCLUSIVE, glad hear Of your arrange.
will thus have settled The Question OF claims els ts oS-
for evacuaing Tgrs tsland arrives know that It s Diff
cult 70 deal with snch people on matters Ojusue, if yon
and feel exceedingly for your position with such gentle
squsr making capital at your elbow But pray
to consider not only what yon think shond be done for
the particular interest you have hand but what your Gov
enmens which has many interests 70 consider will back
you in doing since, make step orwards fsubseduenV
It's to be made backwards only renders matters wore /
much out Of the line which you would otberwe npis1e
His conduct is generally disappIoved OF here and know
iha4 the state Department has formally dsapproyed Of it,
moment the views inclined to credit il for Ii is
however, weak government and being suspected By the
that Is unpopular Thus, though its Intentions may be-
nsted lis course cannot be relied upon Attempts are be-
succeed: they ought do We have every wish 10 Ala
IN constructing nahat is in protecting the construction
S S1 sGaIsnsins s security when Constructed Nor have
selfish object 70 serve by maintaining But we ought not
and believe will not abandon il dishonoraby nor permit
again masters of the San Juan. The my private opn
Ions, but think you nay Ike 70 kuow them. have de-
tended conduct here Tge island on the enonnd
that was provoked by Squier; but too go ahead
p s. Just find that Won have thrown ont IN snns1
thing about treaty of protection between us and Coa Rca
now, Lord Z. has only denied thai ne has anv iea of
sAec9s Costa Riea but told the United
Slaes 1oyepment he had refused it, NV Instructions cor
any FORBID me TO encourage such idea aud moreover
ny wSsd DC s.ns az example which would be highly i'm
United States aud ourselves pren proceeding mon
the asoTed policy that neither will seek for exclusive inu
ence IN Central Ameca; and while conduct al Sou;s.
conayenes and embarrasses this policy on one de anv con
dns OF similar kind on your do he otGsr
prevent you finding position weakened by DOM or nro
missing what the United sate1 will not do nor approve Of
TO initiate and write fully hi me npon Nil mstt,rs
am again. dear slr' yours, respectfully, II. l.. b.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

fI NOtice.-The undersigned on retiring from the No
tarial Business, would respectfully recommend his
Mr. VIM MONAGHAN, aud his late managing clerk GEORGE
RAREsHlDE to the favorable notice his old friends
public in general with the which may
ntrused to them will be faithfully and efficiently
mh27 DANIEL, I RICARDO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

sYA& No An Adjourned Meeting Of the General = fSSNE
LAssASS Committee OF Arrangement tor the cclebr4-
lion OF The AnnivcT Order will be ~
I'D THIS EVENING at O'Clock, At No 05 ST Cbasles spt
sielra MenDeis Teque he puncual Rts
&C. myl5 EDWIN l.. LEWIS, s. crettrv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

WIscoNsIN.-The emigration to California from
this State has drained it of million and half of
dollars This, added to short crop of wheat has
made money yery scarce