davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
THE GENUINE NERyk AND iSON3 p
= iasEBT-Pspersa eely y rsDs. y ~


Jolamha sasnDs. tihenAnd, ukkA-fhb -
remedy tppasshls b Ill ths vansss diaB11
whsss n sxIsfnsl application i Fsqaigse. - -
weuuCs, carAA .shaGs = soils spsaim hsass. hai
sye ssratchss crbhsd hssA ssraim u IL sbps. q -
hsash knss. whisbeoss thip jasnO fsioeAs - = -
paMasa nd osfaA Jaiats. swusnsys phsss spavn, -
Iuu.oss sll a r., Wal "a a
ahs Now ssd Dans IiainAnt baaQ ssesnsae aa1ne
ssafn rsnsdy f ths hulaan ffams 10 III - = tuss
scalds, wsaknsl q sasS u II jonn. pOuen ~ 49,
bsess sids, scs. hnts ~ o. pss. - - y
iusnaa. swe,tesf thsssna - ~ shpees 91pes1 ~
sep. aisoaioas OF ~ bsla- -, pssEass
,uaspsy shaaas6nsa uhoepiRs osagh -.
Tks New "a - Lihansnt ~ In luppoDd = -
sppljcah enly y dsSasds OF hmu6 psqttng - e1sA1a
appii,ssios bat ~ powafm shf Iapid ssso |. plnsag
Le vsrio~s injuriss nd as,sss II thas nshs a1a
dducs. ! anal of u lae rs huaaA fana. ~ 4pMs ~
so.esuhas inas cAaesrtsr, ndiaar1a r. pFus -
pssuasirag aisaas6ns suabsocaesn, ~ 49, =
1t a#sa su1Sssatly ssppAsA ~ ~ raIbsn 5pese~
uss. On aspssn Of thsf fsseas asshiiss. sss. -
,,sat bong aicsasl, wheh svspoasn dnnD ssAs2 -
unipe val saAesn abss ~ ~ u ~ esne = -
pssmansns ssIae u aaaicess ~ disssss md isg J,
-si&st = sspsA II apalesdsaa epasssfH v'aness
NJ. .,d.,., az Il, bs,saoiai s1sss sfrkis ~
,oos be Known 70 sv1y psss5n uspesAA = - =
prove more saisactar, y sbsp thka nsnsvss
r~hish. foash sss,K shtains1. sars.HA sItlesSayen
vscias 10 ,huss. Who ~ sf1Aassn = ~
! ot ~ ssnGR. ~ .s..
AMPS DIRECTIONS m sivsn r. IL ~ ~ = aool
- Nerve sad Hess Iiningat Il, III veuiso 49, =
which Il aspd.e,sa cad haahsn tias4 eeinssag
Pr - b. J. wkloHr Qo.
| ~ n G,kaNsn nsasss Aswt1AnA
T,,~,sa.N. snnaai,6 = nsuui9 rsp0ann2 tfseS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

inshs First muuopAlI (dssnaed following
table BY m" .ss Nos Commence a u. Haosd and
the Second @ hs Nos above the Steamboat Land
No. being fsbsat Landing. IN the Third ms) the dI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

A CarSimsk-Ws 80 il stated u the Eastern
papers that the Rev. Dr. Ksndrek, Catholic Bishsp
Of the Philsdslphia pioesss i sbeqs to bs made =
cardinal ~ the Pope q Rome. ss1s ss-s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
A D6scmhy.-The Murfrsesboro (Tenn) News,
Of the 25th ult, says;

A gentleman from Winchester informs ~ tina,
difficulty occurred in that place on Friday last.
between Geo; ". White Esq. editor of the Inds,
White, striking him in the face with his fist
White then drew bis knife, when Turnsy cried GU,
that he was unarmed, and asked the crowd stand.
ing around to take White away. Neither was So.
| rously injur, d. n White made no attempt to stat
Turney after he "hollered."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
TO THE PUBLT5-l have

/
bssn (loeg snae) apprxed Of tho position mytssdiss
hsvs mot Win, isom phveioxns residing in s country
and some rev in this aitys dng in ths Essuhb0s00d oil
tose wh0 we've qsing i, who disposed give Ii
nee 70 prove ~ medical virtues in The cure Of ths dsaa
Am well eyais. nom twsn,y ysass' lF,cics. Il the
proachea Of thse who enemies 70 al impQ In
medical !escriptons but. let BE- rsemb nd that
0fy 81 tho essons are not 0nly enets psesip.
sood wbsse hsy reside e1ospt thsr own and aiisn MOI
how ussfut another physsn medical prscsptou may BE-
come bagbcar ense 70 be Told 10 thss iauvy. Thoss
thessos.. whY diposed make is Of IL rsusiies
tes dae) pea,st pay no sttsnea tho soF d ih esss
Of c'tisens otgwss have nothing to do with what have
Qnered, 70 afod them relief and restore than 10 health
~ thoss physicians who endsav0r 70 nj1e y reputation
Ssesd Of IL virtues and 10 L. ,Ssm S cubic SSI
acp cone that proves sa! ADJ moe bes6e,xl
pu6c and will b pssee'y willing ysd % their sups
abriss in the healing att - the Gtest An
) dswa dear d 7 f. ss ss~f i.a'.. ,,o,
EALL IMPORTATION. 1s5l-JOsEPH H.
pei shp. vi I'm, siiss hoiass md sEases. thu IT.
GOODS. srbeaeins !hs l.sss cad meat dsss-bs suppis
o.y and country respectfully invited to s1aass th
stock. anal
A QUA AMMONIA-lO carboys Aqua Ammo
n nj, " for ' ' sss o.spl ~ a ss.s :....
Star CANDLES-2QO boxes best b1ands, fol
.uss Z W. ARFsUR . CO - ami % N.- I.,...
TOBACCO-3oO boxes choice and common, To-
aus wv. ARTHUR : co. s..a . New Laws.
sacke, * a,sad Turk, And for ssIe
srOMn I wALWOHrh. ~ skssSitsslasst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

Concealed Weapons. Richard Marcy was ar
rested on Gifod street, at ~ o'clock on Saturday
night. for carrying concealed weapons, disturbing
the peace, and threatening to take the life Of James
Pidgeon. Marcy had both colt and knife in bis
possession when rfrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

The Havana Consui.-A correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, writing from Washington, makes
the following remarks about this gentleman
:. No judgment will be passed upon the course
Of Mr.. Consul Owen until dispatches are received
from Com Parker, who has gone out to investi-
gate the matter. The confidence in him has been
somewhat shaken by the reports, with the Admin
istratiun ITSELF and unless clsar case is made Of
his using his official and personal Influence pro-
curing fair trial and delay Of punishment fol
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

ENGLISH GkAMMARA AND GEOGRAPHY.
e PRoy j. A. BACON will aomssncs W MOHpAy.
srpss&bss |. a The Commsscai lssuue. No s,emg
Ss GA ANS GEoGRAPAY. scoosd.as 10 an en-
ursy sihOi av nte b himself The whole coas.s O.
Gfanmss ugn les0ns; and Geography u itesn
| TT Prof Bacon suayapUss complsts knowledge Of
| sshsr bf,hch this short time. =
| TIE me moderate. Glasses at al hours. ap3l 0t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

himself yesterday, . warrant having been placed in
the officers hands Of the Second Municipality
police, on charge Of violent assault and battery.
Alexander Kilroy was arrested for beating his
mother. This is about the third time Alexander
has been arrested on the same score.
Drowned The body Of white man, name un.
known. was found in-she river on Saturday last.
opposite Marigny street. Coroner's verdict-fouhd
drnWnaf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

Brutal MIimtng. john Hart and Thomas Car.
ney. the latter : night watehmaa Of the Second
Municipality, bed quarrel abodt TWO O'CLOCK
yesterday mcrnns, in North Market street,, 10 The
difficulty Hart Bit of . large portion Of Csrney's
left year. The piece il about enc and half inches
in lenh. and not less than three eghths Of an inch
in width. Hart was arrested, but, strange to say.
was released on bail by e. Wood Psuy, the Alder
man Of the Seventh Ward. Hart war afisrward,
re-arrested lhy Capt. Forno.
Brutal TSeatmsss Of q PwpI in tAs FssA
School by a Tsachv.-Edward z. Lawrence wa,
examined on oath on Saturday, before Recorder
Caldwell touching the brutal treatment said to b.
administered tn him Nswrencs) BY @ A. Felloves
a,teacher in the Fisk School. A. fas ~ the boy,
testimony goes it is - clsar esss u brutality
ever was proved. The csse vas postponed TO th
day. aTr 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

! sAmpOftos
PENsACOLA-echr Loh 5000 Ssst Lumber, 100 .hdea
order. bis gin Mitun q Woman.
kTAMPfLO-schs I'd Bssnssd: Ai0oo specie Valh-
e6N -pscs + Tlo-TStd 4seU spseis.
'RUArAN l5LAAD-Sehr Bisxos; lot frnit Avst
90. .5 = 49, /.
HAyANA-P Sean: 24i bu sussr and lot fruit Del.
vais h MOreno-A esses b Vais
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

Anoahsr Man Ssa5bsd-Hig1vay Robbery
About a o'clsck yesterday morning. Corporal
Monde brought7a wounded man, named Daniel
Woods, to the First Mnnicipality 0uasd-hnuse.
He found him lying welterng il his bleed, At The
corner of Esphnade and Lsvse streets. When
discovered he stated, In ~ aEticalats manner a.
he could, that he wss knocked down BY msn,
whose name he could not utter; he said he w.s q
high-binder (meaning thief); that he could point
him out; he said he WINS robbed Of 42i5 in netes
cad some silver. This assertion seemed to termi-
nate his power Of utterancs; the. rest was dumb
show, until he fell back senseless on the barrow
which be was removed v The Watch-house. HI
was sent 10 the Charity Hospital. Some faint
hopes are entertained that he may recover the in.
juries inficted'a are an On the head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
MEDICINES.


s.. ]: ..s .,..ss g 80 49, =
eys - 1..v~ss f.Asssss = ssGasT = 49,.
pssu Z 49, sssss1ssssr 3 -. = ssssEs1
~ vapAnss = IL nnsI ans = ~ - 49,
= tsssy1l9 49, n irz1DsGesas : ~
- sssis z :. .s..'a - 80 -
~. = - \, q ). .-s d T. y = \ ~. =
"a - - 49, ri - !.
> -
|G1oR That D11a1eU 0opou - ~
- e, ~. 49, /. s'sSss. n -.
4 ~ s35<|Ss IN 5issisis 1Trsjts ~
- e - -. ssj1 - ~ r
- - -: - = 49, I,
-x - - = -
k.Y - - - 49,
=. ~ u - 60
20 "a \
| 49, ~. 4 ~, Il 1 .:z< IS
- Y12@ 49, 4 Pc II. 8 - - g - -
Ne - - u 49, lll 90 m ~,
- ~ - Is
erxrn1a,a z Fl r. ~ - { r, <7;.S - ~
ttefx q ~ - 8 - l
-ls ~ y ss.s ga ~ ~. MI
,Ssx.s ~ ~ slS ~ S.S55'< S,:.s... y. =. w. 500
Ss.:.:.. 49, 4
- .<s!x -.sss >Iis.--..s.- $780,
~ 49,. n -
~. "a IT,, -s-Ss.,-5
- - 8. - '. H. ~ l(l] n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

objectionable - The Boston Times lsarns from .
reliable source "thai lump Of hail weighing
two hundred and seventeen pounds, fellnear Dover,
n. H., on the 0Oth ult. The mas was observed u
considerable elevation before II descended. and
created no little alarm among number Of people.
1t fortunately fell in bog. snd did no ether damage
than 10 throw up md and dim upon all who were
| ii the vicinity" =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
VERANDA, corner Tel

VHyESrERN VERANDA, corner Tchoupitou.
w las and Julia arsst,-rhe above estsblHhment. "a
hsvins changed hand4- and undergone compSs& H5
eenoyn,i0u. with iusntuse, the pfops1een9
w0ui respectfully that they oan
msnent aad talssnt Bosrdes in ssys MI ssspsoa in
TSsy aso aspouucs ta. the BAR d This hnuse will spsn
TGOA Y, l2lrinN., n H., under the best Of nAnoso
msnt and furnished with tho choicest Mias md Liquof
ARCADE HOTEL.
THE public can be accommodated - ususi E
i 1t thu establishment. The frsoa the "a Instant
cd, e; 'isht injury to the EosWS p,ssesSto.
RRANDY-100 packages Fl the wall knowa
- tnat n Mssl AGO Cosnae. r. ~ n henA y tO,s
= II ~ 's''''s'' ~ SAMUEL woxxe. : c.ap !.
DUFFlELD'S HAMS-l25 tisrces Duflisld's
- e'''b'a'sd ssss'1s.:SS IT, % =: y Sy.p,n
+ ssle . Ceenep sussl .ssd go qsss Bow.
RffTERS-25 boxes BSksr's aad 7dbsGss Hi.
~ sm's Bitten. u soss and tos ~ io., ~ :.
bib. sspsrier ola Winshsstel
~ wnsss. iAss.s q: !! x g. : -: !SYS !. 49,
n UM-5 hhds-st. Cfoiz Rum, supsriss srticis
= r." landing :. As o;Hss VI e ~ .:s
ETENNKNT'S ALE-20 oasks TenuIenIs Az
4 y pinh. r. eals BY RO&8RT =. mcALPlN,
aalS y Ioauioa ssest aad Csanl sussx Neg.
HAVANA COFFE R-l6O 6aTs prise, fof al
"A b. a. D.0AIayP Co Md q Oid Iavss.
T ,ARl-Cheeqs, e legs .ad 8ssei6 q Ssls 5
'As A1oAl1D1 = Uu. Z y % 1--we
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08

(nEAIR On RATS AND RUA0alEo4sWlr
~ ~ aG6onaaen ssDal3.ssue 1Ge0no
i WAl6nf afIO.. sss Auunsss sasss
~ - ~ UnmnBD 6uruff, e.
- Al, LYoxs's MAGNETIC rUss Ds4 1SD
PkAAs. ~ asussssas 1as Ar, - - ~. = u-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
Dare niIiey and CheaPnsss ComsiasA.

IN ArS-White and Blnck Wool ssd Campsach,
- Has, always on '. K T. y urBAR = co. fX
,nhls II 81 and Is 0nmOn 4. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-08
Fresech La1Ugssnge.
DRAWING AND PAINVIN0.

lpROTEssOR &. D1CHlRON.--Printe Les
y vain tbs above iron Enssh pso Rsae.
- Apply q The otnoe oil orat W cofnssH
ApOo and Calhope stype4p dill
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
Murder by n Baitiinor by
LVncA LAlY.

Mr.. Ford of Ford s. Co.'S Express, which
left Greenwood valley on Tnesaiy evening,
Aur,lst 1oth, gives lie .HtI Californian the
following particulars of tragical occurrence
Last Sunday, james Graham, aged about
30, from Baltimore, and Alexander Leslie, from
North Carolina, aged about Is, left Spanish
Bar, on the North Fork Of the American River,
on a prospecting expedition, and when near
Uniontown in the vicinity, of kelseys digging,
Graham, who was III rear, discharged his gun so
near Leslie,s head as to SINCE his hair, and to
the latter inqiring why he had done so, replied
he fired at a squirrel.
6 Next day the same parties went out pros
pcctied, with the intention of passing through
Greenwood valley, when Graham, under pre-
tencc of knowing some new diggings, induced
his companion to leave tho road and to proceed
to a seques:ered ray,nc, about a mile off. At
ter search for gold, they concluded to leave,
and while Leslie stopped t, adjust his pack,
Graham discharged the contents Of his gun into
the back part Of his head. Two large buckshot
came out at his mouth, and two lodged in the
skull. He was also shot in the body Graham,
supposing his victim dead, robbed him of three
purses, containing $500, and left.
s Leslie having recovered sufficiently, pro-
ceedcd to Greenwood Valley, distance of
mile and half, and communicated the crcum-
stance to the people, body Of whom started in
pursuit of Gresham, and he was arrested by
two of them at Uniontown, on his way to Sacra-
mento. When accused of numbering Leslie, he
denied all knowledge of il but when, on re-
turning to Greenwood Valley, he was surprised
with seeing Leslie, he declared he had shot him
accidentally, and thought, as he was dead, his
right to the money good as anybody's. The
citizens cmpanneled jury forthwith to try him.
and after sitting till night without agreeing, the
case was adjourned to next day. W
6 In the morning several persons took Graham
to find the place where the affair occurred. He
tried to mislead them, but by Leslcs direction,
they discovered the spot. After returning,
Leslies evidence was taken on oath, and ano-
Their jury empannelled, which, after. consulting
ten minutes, gave verdict Of guilty, and ad-
Judged the prisoner to death in two hours
When the hour arrived, the cul prit was brought
forth and asked if he had any thing to say. lie
said if they would give him brandy he would
speak full glass was given him, which he
swallowed at once. He then declared with an
oath, that he intended killing Leslie, and made
few other remarks /; when being placed upon
box i'll wagon, a rope was adjusted around
his neck, and with scarcely a struggle the con-
demned wretch swung into eternity. We
learn that after the verdict was rendered, he
wrote to some friends that he had $500 de
pusited ii San Francisco Leslie is not ex-
pected TO recover
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

PugnaciOus.-DcciGetlly.

L We learn from the LouisrWe Courier OF
Monday, that Saturday evening previous,
several young men got into quarrel in that
city, during which a Mr.. Arterburn shot at a
young man named Poquc, from Fleming county
The ball passed through his hat, but fortunately
missed his head. Mr. Jacob afterwards took
up the quarrel for Arterburn, and was challcng-
ed by Poque The preminaries for duel
were arranged, to come off on Monday, with
shot guns, at thirty PAGES. But the Courier
thinks til. affair had obtained such notoricty
that a meeting would be prevented.
On the same day, Il boarder at orc of the ho-
tells chalIcng d the bar-keeper, but we do not
learn from the Courier whether the challenge
accepted.
On the same day, man named VIM. Grey,
knocked down a negro boy with ten-pn ball,
inflicting dangerous wound on the head. The
Journal of Monday adds the following, from all
of which it would appear that Louisville is u
g fast village:
Reports of duels are whispered about. We
head of one few days ago, in which the prin-
cipal parties said to be limb of the law and
an extensive buyer of one of the staple products
of Kentucky. Yesterday Madam Rumor put
another one i'll circulation. A young man from
the interior, and young man of this city, who
served in the Mexican war, were mentioned as
the principals.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

Mr.. BUcHANAN.-Froh, an article in late
number Of the 81. Louis Union, we infer that
that paper is disposed to favor the nomination o!
Mr. Buchanan for the presidency. While we
disposed to admit his qualifications and high
character, we do not think there is any tounda-
ton for the opinion expressed by correspon-
dent of the Union, that {" no other northern man
can command the southern vote" We are sure
Judge Douglas has as much Of southern conf
dence as MIR. Buchanan, and it is not doubted
that in the north he is far more available. Both
are faithful members of the Democratic party.
and alike distinguished for ability and patriot
ism. We prefer the former, but stand ready
to give the latter an honest and hearty support.
If nominated by the Baltimore Convention
State Register.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
EMIGRATION.

Judging. from the number Of ca-rant wa
gnns, IL. almost daily pass through the city,
We " ul,l NATURAL, suppose that the prospects
.f ar fss;nu ar. not anobscrvrd by those who
tse - u distance from We have heard it
remarked hy d! and deserving residents, tina.
.ne he las twelve months tl,aazmany former
period Of quadlupl, the TIME Indeed we sec
new faces IN cur midst every day, and continued
inprove;nt MS rising III all directions around us
We do not thus speak fer the purpose Of self
Qualification, hu. to show the rapidity Of western
growth, as well rs rstiinate al Aaast the exs-
tcnce Of nduccmcn'f sufficiently strong to en-
courage Il healthy class of emigration, and IN
yi.c the pcrmanen; iuv- stinent Of foreign well
Us domestic capital. This is observable every
way we look Our city is at prcscn. the theatre
Of some Of tic most splendid improvements and
enterprises in the west, and which would be
crcd.tahlc to larger and mere opulcnt towns.
All are of strictly utilitariaa character. We
have not yet reached that atfllencc which seeks
vain show through the virou, channels of
ovcr-r6rcd and elevated public taste, but we
are assitlususly engaged in laying fonndltion
which win be worthy of the choicest super
structure that the nest active industry, energy,
and enterprise can erect. To these improve
nlents We have referred from time to time, as
occasion and crcu..ls.anc.s would seem to dc
mand Ha, Will ou- city is thus progressing
on so magnificent scale, let Us not forget to
notice our county, which seems to be 50 rapidly
film. up with The SiroRocst daadtd cnligran.s
that have heretofore visited rs We have been
called upon m>ic i.nn once during the last
m0nsil, to nati..t tbs Il W. OF emigration (; and
no longer amp tifau last week our attention was
again called 10 t!,s gratifying feature oi our pre-
sent history, BY The appearance on Main street
of !. juvenile feet aud waite covered wagons roll
inm westward, to seek the rich and fertile
fields ot The interior, IL erect new homes, and
lay the land of our future greatness us
constituent clement Of the Republic
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15


RESCUE FROM THIRST BY A PlGEoS-It is
impossible for firesde travellers TO more than
guess at the joy Unexpected rescue from death
WHICH the movements of an Australian pigeon
can inspire. Captain Stuarts narrative Of such
an event is touching and unaffected. I" None
(he says) Of the horses could eat except Ira
Weller. The others collected around me, as I
sat under the tree, with their heads over NINE,
and my own horse pulled my hat off my head
10 engage my attention. Poor brute would
have gwen much to relieve him, but could not.
We were all in the same distress, and if we had
not ultimately found water, we must have
persisted together. Finding that they would
not eat, we proceeded onward. At the head Of
The valley, Traveller fell dead. We made for
the spot where we had expected 10 relieve our
selves and our horses, but the water was gone
Mr. Stuart poked his finger into the mud, and
moistened his lips in the water that filled the
holes that he made, but that was all. Our fate
seemed inevitable, when suddenly pigeon tor-
ped the sand hill-beng The first bird We had
seen-a solitary bird.-Passing us ike light
ming, it pitched for moment, and for
moment only, on the plain quarter of a mile
from US, and then flew away. 1t could only
have wetted its bill, but Mr.. Stuart marked
the spot, and there was water Tile Dorecott
and the .3riarY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
EativciSal of the Triisnne.

We are wholly unacGuantcd with the man
Evans, referred to in the following connnncs.
ton; but, b he whom he may we wonder if
there Is another paper in the country save the
Dubuque Trthaae, that would lend It's colunns
- % gross attack upon the qualifications Of
worthy and esiimahlc tcEiaic, as that contained
in the language quoted b. our correspondent.
The unboundcd applause with which, he g Irish
Lark" was Invariably greeted By he most dis
esiminat.ng European audiences, elevated err
pectation 10 the highest pitch on his side of the
Atlantic. That expectation has been fully rea-
liEed by the wonderful power and pa,hos of her
cong, as has been fully attcs.cd by the most
jealous critics Of the empire city. But, unilap-
PLY for Miss Hayes, she is from the green
Isle of the ocean, and the aaiire .lmerican
blood of Mr. Evans and the editor of the Tri-
tMne could not endure the thought of ! young
Irish girl bearing away in triumph the lau-els
due to the most exalted merit No man who is
not a native American of the blacklist character,
would suffer his columns to be contaminated (if
such a thing be possible with the Tr,dnns) by 50
base and unmanly an allusion as that advertcd
70 by g Perscqnor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

REyoLTING lxnUMASlTY.-Ne find in the
B0onerWe (Mo) Obserrcr Of The 25th ult., the
following details of one Of the most shocknr
barbarltcs ever committed in community Of
civilized people. So revolving to human nature
the statement, we scarcely can give it ere
Gence:
In Morgan county, no. long ago, a citizen
died, leaving widow and Two small children,
the oldest a girl about seven ;ears Of age Not
long ter the death Of her husband, the woman
married again. Soon the girl died, and very
recently the boy was reported missing.
The sudden and mysterious disappearance of
the child, together with the fact that upon the
death OF the womans first husband, the proper
~ he possessed was left to The two children
aroused suspicion in The nei9hborhood, when
search was made for the boy He was found
in the woods adjacent, with both legs broken
and his mouth sewed up-being still alive, how
ever, ne was properly cared, when he reported
that his mother and stepfather had been tie
perpetrators of the deed and, in addition, that
his sisters skull had been broken by them,
which caused her death. The boys statement
further tended to develop the fact that the Girl
was known before her death to have had BAN
dage around her head, and upon the body be-
ing cxhumed, it was found, as the boy had
stated, that the skull was fractured. The pa
rents were arrested and imprisoned at Ver-
sallleS.