davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
JOHN A. REED, 1ps.iI
L. CHADWICK, eo S So,'
VIM. TURNER, CON-
CLEVELAND, Oct. el, /

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2l, 1859.
GESTLLMEN :-Y our favor of the first inst. is be-
FIRE me, in which you give which
Hon. Daniel r. Tildsn is said to have made rela-
tive TO conversational had in private circle of
friends in Cleveland, he being of the number.
have neither time, nor recollection sufficient
to state all the conversations I have had in Cevs-
land but can state most uneqnivocaIly and with
out hesitation, that never had any such eonyersa-
tim with Mr.. Filden, mar any else, in circle
of friends in Cleveland, nor elsewhere.
Soon after my arrival in Cleveland think the
same day, Mr.. Tilden called on me at my lodg-,
ings and requested of me private and confidential
interview. As had known Mr.. Tiiden in Coh-
gress and had high regard for him as man of
integrity, and also as one who had been known as
anti slavery man, the interview wa readily grant,
ed MIR. Tilden represented to me that he had
great fears of the consequences that would result
from the election of Mr.. Pierce, adverse to tkaI
cause of Freedom, to all of which asssnsed, and
told him was much opposed 30 the election of
Pierce as he was. He further represented that
my coming into Ohio, would have direct tenden-
ey to bring about the very result which depreca-
ted, and that the only effect of my labors in Ohio
would be the defeat of the very object ] desired
to promote, VIZ: the success of the cause of Free
dom.
From this Idisssnted and told him did not'
think it was so, and that if had thoHght that my
visit to Ohio would be the occasion of aiding aad
Strengthening the cause of slavery, I certainly
should not have come.
This is the amount of the conversation as re-
collect it.
have not probably given the whole; but ut
terly deny, and challenge the proof to the contra
ry, that have in any private conversation, with
any one, since came into Ohio, uttered word al
variance with, or inconsistent with, what have
said in my public addresses.
IF this conversation was had with circle Of
fiehds let any and all of iheni be called to CON-
ira iict me-, if 1 have not stated the TRUTH MY
public addresses are before the public. and auy
one has perfect right to draw from them, or any
one of them, any inferenees which may fairly bel
deduced from them. But no man, nor set of men;
have right, from conversations in private, which
in perfect accordance with my public speaki1g
to form conclusions of their pwn and then publish
them as my sayings.
have stated that when Mr.. Tilden sought d
conversation with me, he desired that it should be-
confidential one but have no desire for any
such shield to protect mo from any thing have
said. He ndeveiy other man in this State, have
my full permission to publish, as fully as they may
wish, every thing have said to them.
Trusting that I have fully answered your ietsef,
| | remain,
With much respect
| Your friend,
JOHN P. HALE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Mans Judgment.
Ey T. s. ARTHUR.


i wonidn't give much for his chance of heav-
en- was the remark OF man whose coarse,
wei-worn garments conrasted strongly with
me dark, rich broadclotIl of the the person to
whom he refer ed. In The tones Of The inui,iI
ael who nt'ered t!i5 sentence, was clearly sp-
parent sati ilaclion at the thought of his rich
neighbol S chance Of final salvation. 1t was on
the Sabbath, and both had passed forth from the
sacred edifce to Which they had that morning
gone up FOR :he avowed end of worship.
'Why do you soy thnt?' asked friend TO
whom The remark was add Fessed.
you know the scriptures says was tho con-
6dent answer. fi.ow hardly they who live rich
enter The Kingdom of heaven
you believe then that the mere fact Of q
man possessing riches VIII keep him out of heav-
eng
NO; wouldn't jus, like 10 say that. But
riches harden The hea,t and make men unfit for
heaven?'
Il doubt if riches harden the henrt more than
poveriy,' was the reply.
How can you say so?' was warmly objected.
isn't the promise everywhere to the poor? To
whom was The gospel sen?'
sThe rich and the poor spoken Of in the word
Of God. suid the friend, do not, il is plain mean
simply those in the world who possess natural
poverty. Remember that the Bible is a reve-
lation Of spifiua! teath for mans eternal salva>
ton, and TINT lis teachings mus, have primary
regard 10 what is spiritual, and refer to mans
eternal slate her ibnn to his mere worldly
condition. Remember that tho Lord while or
earth slid:
Blessed are the poor in spirit, (no, The poor
10 this worlds goods) for theirs is the kingdom
Of heaven
'And We may, without violence to even the
letter of the WoFd,conclude that when he speak:
of lis being nard for the rich to enter the king
dom Of heaven. that only the proud in spirit
those who rested self confident on the riches o
their worldly and natural wisdom-were meaLt
That it would be euser for q camel to go through
the eye of needle than for such 10 enter heav
en-, j. plain from our Lords words when he sa
q child in The midst Of his disciples, and tole
them that unless they became rs that lille chiic
they could not enter the kingdom of heaven
Not externally and naturally as that child, fo
that was impossible; but poor in spirit teacha
BILE, as child
The first speaker whose name was Maxwell
tossed his head and slightly curled his lip as h
replied
4 believe just what the Bible says. AS 70
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
the States of Europe. The time has come for
the strange device ..E Pluri5,ss Usum," 10 cross

the States of Europe. The time has come for
the strange device ''E Pluri6us Usum," 10 cross
the atlantic.
We call for the spread of American liberty.
1t may succeed without the cost of American
blood treasure. But thanks be to the God Of
battles, it is more likely. that, as Greece had her
Trojan war, which transformed her from q fishing
coast into the light of civilization as the Crusadea
Of Western Europe, woke her from the night q
ages, SO America will have her Iliaa and her Cruz
sade to achieve her place among the nations, as
the focus Of humanity. A war for the spread OF
our institutions is not war of conquest; for, as
the spirit of government is the principle of self
government, or rather of nom government, its ex-
tension involves not the introduction, but the abro-
cation of force and violence; lis purpose is to re
store the sovereignty of the individual by removing
the shaekles against which he is vairly struggling
The American continent divides the ocean, as
Italy the Mediterranean; and as Rome of old look
ed forth upoa the circle of lands that skrted thai
inland sea, SO the United States of the modern
world cast their eyes around upon the shores Of
the Ocean. The universal Empire of the future,
is their portion. The Empire, not of conquest and
subJeciion, not of tradition and death, not of na
W e."uhi'sh tato, pua Vi tiatoLHtttt9y,
equality and freedom. We invoke her TO work
out her destiny, and make One World of Many.
Whesling, Va, Sept 81, 1852.
KoSRADIN HAMBURG, indianapolis.
RICHARD FIscuER, Wheeling.
LEoNH Roos, Newark, n. J.
I J. MULLER, Cleveland, Ohio.
4. ScHLAEaER, Boston, Mass.
T. N. WINKLE, Wheeling, Va.
CARL HOFFMAN, Pittsburgh.
JRorH, Pittsburgh,
I L. MEYER, Boston, Mass.
w, RosENrHAL, Philadelphia.
CONRAD srRoBEL, Wheeling.
GUSTAV BAczko, Albany, N. Y
LoRENz KIRcnNER, Troy, N. r.
William RoTHAcKER, London, England
ADoLPH GERwIa, Cincinnati, Ohio.
G. GoEPP, Philadelphia.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
JOHN P. HALE.

CURIOUS HIsroRIcAL FAcr.-During the treu-
bles in the reign of Charles l., country cirl came
TO London IN search of place as a servant maid,
but not succeeding she hired herself to carry out
beer from ware house, and was one.of those
called tub women. The brewer Observing good
looking girl in this low occupation, took hss into
the house as servant. and after short time mar
ried her. lie died while she was yet young
woman, and left her the bulk of his fortune. The
business OF brewing was dropped, and Mr.. Hyde
was recommended to the young widow, skill
ful lawyer, to arrange her husbands affairs
Hyde, who afterwards was Earl of Clarendon,
finding the widows fortune considerable, married
her. BY this marriage there was no other issue
than daughter, who was afterwards the wife OF
james H.. aud mother of Mary and Anne. Queens
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Afflicted Read.
PhiIasiciphiss Medical EFOuse.
EsTABLIsAEp IS YEARS AGO, BY
4 N

EsTABiIsAED - YEARS AGO, BY
ID He. KINK e LIN,
North. Corner of Third and Union Streets be-
tween Spruce and Pine streets,
- Ii4ILADELPfiIA. 4. -z
EIFTEEN years Of extensive and uninterrupted prac
Il tice sent in this city, have rendered Dr. X. the
expert and successful practiionef far and near i'll
tho treatment ali diseases OF private Persons
afflicted with ulcers up on the body, throat or legs
pain tho head OF bones, mcrcurial rheumatism
structures, gravel disease arising from youthful
impurities of the blood whereby the constitution
has become enieeblcd are all ueated with
He who places himsef under the caro- OF Dr. Y. may
rciigously conitc in his honor gentleman, aad
confidently rely upon his skill pliysican.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured themselves by GER
tain practice indulgod , habit freqnentiy !eofned
from evil companions ut schooi-the effects Of which
arc nightly Gelteven when asleep, and destroy hoih
mind and body-zhould apply Immediately "cakness'
and constitutional de biily loss OF muscular energy,
physical lassItue and general prostaion, itbiliiy.
and all affections, indigestion, sluggishness
oihe liver and oyery disease in way connected with
the disorder OF the provocative functions, cured and
full vigor restored. NJ
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

EBH Wealth, honor and favor, may come upon u
man by chance; nay they may be cast upon him
without 80 much as looking after them; but virtue
is tho work of industry uud labor; aud certainly it
is worth the while to purchase that good which
brings all others along with it.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
- From the True Democrat
Important C C0rrcspOndcnce--SI
1srfutcd.

MT. VERNON, Oct. /. 1852,
JoHN P. HAkE-Dear Sir:-Hon. Daniel B.
Tden was in this place on the 25th uit.., when in
conversation with few individuals, he stated that
in private circle of friends in Cleveland. he among
the number, you stated in substunce this: .sFhat
you were in favor Of the election of Gen. Scoti;'
that your purpose in corning TO the west was to
secure that object, and that if your present course
was not thought best for that eEd you would adopt
some other y and the reason you had for dongso,
as Mr. Tlden made the impression, sOus that yea
consider the Interests Of Freedom aoOuld be compar-
atiucly safe IN his ha'sds.
believing that you never made such statements.
and for the purpose of putting stop to the use
that is being made of them. we trust you will fa-
vor us with reply in reference 10 the matter.
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. REED, Ill
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
r E A D!!
Youth and Manh o8d.
n VIGOROUS LIFE. OR II PREMATURE .
DEATH.
kiME5eliEa OF ScEE@ e saEGscrVSfiNsiI!

klMkc1Iaa on Scgf@E'FCscEyatiOl!!
6HEX 25 GENES.
This Book just published is GiIed with useful inform
alton, the Grmiiies and diseases OF the Gcneratiye
Organs. 1t addresses >ef alike 10 Youth, Manhood
and Old Age, and siouu hn read by all
The yaiao, advice and impressive warning it gives,
will prevent years Of misery and suffering, and save
ANNUALLY thousands of lives.
Parents by reading IT, will learn how to prevent the
destruction of their children.
ga remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in letter ad-
dressed Dr. Kinken northwest conner of Third
and Union streets, between Spruce and Pine, Phia-
dclphla will book, undcr envelope per return
of mail. "
Persons at distance may address DIR. X. by loiier,
(post-pai) and be cured at home.
Packages ofmedicnos, directions, &c.. forwarded, by
sending remittance, and put up secure from damage
curiosity.
Book sollcrs News gents, Pedars, Canvnssors, and
all others supplied with the above work, al very low
rates.
Nav o. 1882 IIGa-t v
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

Socrates did not urge his friends to enter oorly
upon public employments; but first TO tako pnins
for the attainment of the knowledge necessary for
their success iu them.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
BUSIIESS DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC OFFICERS IN PORTAGE COUNTY.

PUBLIC OFFICERS In PORTAGE COUNTY.
Luther Day, Common Pleas Judge, 9h Dist. 2n1
Sub Dirision, composed Of Irumhul Portgg.
and MdhoRing counties.
Ebenezer Spaldng, CLERK.
Horace M. CLARK. Deputy Clerk.
Luther L. RrowD, Probate Judge
James Woodard, Sheriff.
5eh0 G. Mcbride, Auditor.
q. C. Hawkins, Deputy Auditor.
Charles Green, Treasurer.
Rodolphus Bard, Recorder.
SamL Strawder, Prosecuting Attorney.
John M. Tilden, Coroner.
Samuel D. Harris, Surveyor.
Abel Fowler, Auctioneer
Andrew Jackson, Com'r of Iasozuents.
h''iR !ssi 4; sG:sss., Sss''.., Commissioners.
Moses Birchard
Nelson Eggleston
Andrew Jackson, School Examiners.
DR.. J. g. Willis,
5sa$ hs$.e 2. a!a:s: ling D~..e. Co. ,.e,~.,y
William Crane,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Officers of the FarnerS Insurance Company of
Portage County.

Richard J. Thompson, President.
David M'Intosh, Vice President.
Henry A. Swift, Secretary.
Enos P. Beainerd, Treasurer.
Ditectors--David M'lntosh, Eli Booth, Alvah
Udal, Moses Bundy, Jr., Samuel s.. Spicer,
Lewis E. Booth.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

HpU SCYTHES-Just the article for
Il. T. RICHARDSON
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
A. Es ID w
q r VII EAG f. T. o

F J. u a q E L y 7 3
NEAS been opened this week in the vacant trnct di-
q rectly west of the Ruilfoad Office IN Rayennu
making the desirable sites for residences, The
best part of The pieasantest town in Ohio.
hese lots for sale at bargains and those who
WISH TO secure Them, mako application soon, 10
HENRY A; SWEET, or
SAMUEL ]. HOPKINS.
May 25,h, 1852 - IlGo
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11

Sole and Upper Leather.
6SOLE and upper leather from different Tan
~ nerys' including the Duffalo tanned Leather
and Baldwins & Sons soft slaughter leather for sewing
kept constantly on hand by j. GH.LIS & Co
Ravennn Oct Ist.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-11
Officers Portage Co. Agricultural Society.
David Mcintosh, President.

Alison A. Harris. Secretary.
Board of Government.
David Mcintosh, Ransom A. G.llet. Ezra B.
Taylor, Enos P. Brainerd, Richard ]. Thomp-
son, Wallace Williamson, Pemeroy Reed
Marcus F. Spelman, BENZ. F. Pariee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23
EeAsa resulting from Il disregas.d
OR INATTENTION TO RUPTTREs
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
THE EMINENT SURGEON

Er lfrrc-
| ~ tN' AttH WINS VI SIN ASHLEY COOPER,
iih- hSltL'GNi oGfSEoN'
thsE L.
o. INV 90 itonas iiosp''al, VINO hai alen from n
piece OF wool ant bruised Lis Rupture he complained
VI 'lo'e''' pA'' anu uea III iouf hours.
"a huau'aseH man. VINO had been afflicted with
was injured 'y violent push within an hour after be
lfe saw h MS c0nntenanGe was that OF dying
u'o 'ie'i"Fne' IN any degree, lis torture.
CASE H.
Mi tooon died from neglect his RUPTURE When we r4fe.
the ets and foresight GREAT historian we nrs - N
conclusion that there be something the nature of the ,a
hAt Supplies the against the dangers avs
CASE "
brought into the f{osnftol will, Ia, al,
operated upon suffered intense min NM,
c,sr
A mon allow, ea,, ,... -, . ~ =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23
rro,,,, Taxa 4.

by the arrival yesterday Of the steamship Mexico Capt
Place have received Galveston papers the 18th ns
three days later than by the Yacht L.
Day.
MOVEMENTS OF Army 0FFroERsThe San Antonio Led
Of the 10th inst says that General Harvey General
Cortland Colonel May Major sibley Major Harrison and
Lieutenants Tyler and Stewart had arrived in that town
from the Rio Grande. e s
CArrAIN LEw1s.-Captan G. X Lewis has purchased the
Office of the newspaper called the Nucces Valley, and he
will hereafter conduct that journal
CALFoRErANs MuRDEREp-The San Antonio Western
Texan Of the 10th learns from letter the goth ut
a party of Caifornians five in number, who passed
through Eagle Pass and San Fernando few days pre-
vious were murdered by the Mexicans Their the
writer had not been able to learn where they
FROM but that they killed about thirty miles the
road from San Fernando to Santa Rosa, is certain.
THE INpIANs.-The Camanohe Indians still continue
their depredations and the Texas that faith
can be put in their promises tits but very short time
since they expressed strong desire bury the Ratchet
and live in peace few days since they stole lot of
horses near Goliad.
The Lipan, Muscalero and Camanche chiefs, however,
who recently visited San Antonio went away apparently
well pleased with their reception. The Lipans have
planted large cornclds which promise abundant ar
vest They appear to be highly delighted with this pros
pect and desire to have territory set apart
shem where they cultivate the arts of peace unmo
Tested The Camanche and Muscalero chiefs also
pressed the wish and say they determined to
abandon the precarous chances existence which plum
der and the chase furnishes and devote themselves
to agriculture and ock-raising
Some of the papers suggest the purchase by the United
States of the upper portion of Texas for the of the
Indians.
MAsosIc-A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons has been
established at San Antonio
The CRoPsIhe San Antonio papers speak the crops
in that part of the State as highly promising.
Dr.. NAPHEGr-It appears that the people of Bastrop
who long sustained this notable Hungarian exile elias
Hungarian adventurer, recently commenced looking into
things rather too closely for the worthy Doctors benefit
and taking advantage of little excitement he Invested
one knows whittier When the Galveston News made the
first charges against him, the citizens of Bastrop were
completely taken in by his great show of injured nno
cence, but sundry documents to hand which upset
all his arguments, and he wisely concluded to leave
MURDERER EscApEp.-Ttomas Hoskins confined at
bell county recently made his escape by filing off his
irons
suooTINe.At Live Oak Lockhart CO., on the 18th ult
MIR. Samuel Wilson shot and mortally wounded a man
named Jonathan Tanner. 1t appears that Tanner had
threatened to kill Wilson the first time he saw him
DEATH OF SrRANeER-Moses Barker, of North Caro-
ina brought into Indianola in Mexican cart few
lays since dying condition lie haG only time to tell
his NAME and where he was from, before he expired,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23

|
Great Clearing oar Safes.
UNP ALLELED BARGAINs
| Being offered
SIMPSoN's
80 CANAL STREET
Owing the lsteness of the and being my
large and well selected stock Fall Good.
| will offer from Monday, June III my entire stock
| FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
| AT TWENTY PER CENT. LESS THAN MY FORMER LOW
PRICES.
The determination is 10 sci large quantities at
SMALL PROFITS,
and owing to the stock having been purchased the sean the
most fashionable styles Of goods have been prsoure greatly
DE PRECIA TED PRICES
and are offered to the Neworleans public at
GREATER BARGAINS
.nonu o,o. c,.o,. than can be had elsewhere.
HANDSOME STYLES OF MUsLINs, AT ONE BIT
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES, AT TWO DIMES
FAST CoLoRED GINGEAMs, AT ONE BIT.
CALlCoES, FROM FIVE CENTS UP.
SUPERIOR SPRING STYLE cAIIcoEs WARRANTED FAST
COLORS, AT ONE DINE.
SUPERIOR LONG CLOTH, AT EIGHT CENTS.
IMMENSE LOT OF LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHEFs, a. 81,
u IS, 81 50 and So per dozen.
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN CAMBRIA EANDKERCEIIEFs, nj 81
g So 49, 50 So and superior quality "a per qua
rantied pure flax.
GRAPE sHAWLs.
ag- READ THEIR PRICES
SATIN boitpEkED cRAfE sfAWLS, ut 0o--ALL COL0RS.
EMBROIDERED 500
HEAVY PLAIN IN m
EXTRA HEAVY ls 90
RICH EMBROIDERED GRAPE sHAwLs worth s3 for sao only
F Ms!
NS!!i
FEATHER FANS, AND COMMON AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES
PALM LEAF FANS BY THE CASE OR DOZEN
RICH PAPER FANS ALI. QUALITIES.
PARASoLs-A FRESH STOCK RECEIvED-CHEAP.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
A LARGE STOCK JUST OPENED.
ALL WOOL BAREGES, AT TWO BITS
IRISH LINENS.
The LINENS by SIMPSON all manufactured and uo.d
expressly for his own sales, and guaranteed to 10
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN NEW ORLEANS,
and will be sold lower prices ask for an inferior
article The stock comprises qualities carsest being r.
rs well as the finer qualities.
LACE MANT1LLAs
AND SILK NET FOR MAKING htANTLLAs with large stock of
TRIMMING LACES-JUsT RECEIVED
EMBRolDERIES AND LACE GOODS,
UNDERsLEEvEs cAPEs,
CUFFS, THREAD 1ACEs
With full stock of nearly all descriptions of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
to which additions being nearly every arrya and which
Wilt fully compensate
ss5' Bear III mind that
SIMPSON GUARANTEES HIS PRICES
he Of only al cheap but
MICH CHEAPER
hah those OF any cthor eanblnn-u
are not satisfied Of this hc,
NO SALE WILL BE EXPECTED.
EaS- Planters can obtain here full stock of
PLANTATION GOODS,
NEGRO BRAN1iETs, KERsEYS, LINsEYs pLAGps STRIPES
IoWELLS, CoTToNADES, DENIss, and
DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
CHEAP FOR CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
lhy viii find greatly their advantage this house the
goods being guaranteed to average from
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT CHEAPER
hsn the prices at other ousc this comprising nearly
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS.
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN,
o Plantation and Household purposes, the puhnse can
HAVE HIS BILL FILLED THROUGH
md not be compelled to houses to
lis purchases. G. M. SIMPSON
je21 6t2p so Canal srset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23
CIR rs CENT.
n i iig ORLEANS DAILY oREsoEN.

zE esyseE III. % IL. CHARLES STREET
q thIs city and Lafayette at an
sxcsptcd) for 8S year,
- aee n a $500 wsek, payable 70 the earsss.
i Ias 1ERlls OK AnyERTIsTNG: Z.
shia datA tho following ps Of
~ 49, n psesl VII adhered to,
&vex subsequent so
page charged new each dsy
sRsA " NJ thpftef fins. - - - -
an A4yv611a6fa
haA .tscug clars medium of ean
With the pahlic IL ciscnaion large hsr
hands sf tho present proprietor steadily
g the the rsicIosed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23

GOLD MANlA-The correspondent of one of the North.
ern papers teisan amusing story Yankee ship in San
francisco The crew infected with the gold mania in
sisted upon leaving for the mines In vain the mate mo-
tested till finding his exhoraons of no avail he said
We'll lads there's no of mate without crew .
I'm with YOU" The captain rushing up and seeing that
opposition would be useless, exclaimed Hold on, NV
heares till wind ap the old chronomster once more
and am with you for the goldu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23

FATAL AFrnAY'-The Georgetown e. C.) True Repub
ean says that fracas occurred at Conwayboro on the
l4eh nst between an individual by the name of Caus
way and another by the of Mlican in which the
iaer was stabbed in the throat and killed The brother
OF the deceased was also badly stabbed The Republican
did not learn tho particulars of the quarrel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23

Lola Montez is to play her next cugaren,on. II; Nav,
York at the Bowery Theatre This looks like nm hra
ton OF upper-ten-dom and desire to court the smiles
the democracy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-23

shs1ikp.-it is announced in the Washington Union
ne Misunderstanding which occurred during the de-
o. the Virginia delegation, in Baltimore. be-
~, has 49, n H. A wise and the Hon Fayette Mcul
~ las o''h "micably and honorably adjusted