davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-08

D EDITORS OF STANDARD-Gents Please in
sert the name Of DR.. john Glover. as a
candidate for a Membership in the Board of
Equalization, in this Senatorial, District
A DEMOCRAT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-08

WANrED-By G. E, Brooks, ioO9bush-
els of good Wood Ashes, for which the
highest price in Cash viii be paid,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-08

What men want is reason for their
opinions, they usually supply and make
up in rage.- niloston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-08

Ut We are authorized to announce the name
of George BurriS, as candidate to repre-.
sent the counties of Jackson and Vinton, in the
next Legislature Of Ohio; at the October election.
Aug. 25, 1873. 22-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-08

OF The Russian soldiers receives less
than six cents monthly in cashl--with any
amount Of aogging throwen in. He must
live highl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-08
Health of New Orleans.

Nav ORLEANS, Aug. 90.
The total number Of nterments during
the week was l,442, including deaths
from yellow fever.
The markets are stagnant. The re.
ceipts Of cotton during the week were 500
bales; the sales were 800, and the stock
is 10000 bales.
Aug. 80.
The reports Of the intermenls have not
been complete for some days past, owing
to difficulty about the Catholic Cemete-
ry. To-day it is estimated 1870 died OF
yellow fever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

4 ~ ! * IS ss.A IL. Is
(lAi1Sd y n -, y ~ ~ lslloxing
4 81 y IN ~ iu6a> 49, hAve ben ave o.
lid - ffom tie country and one said
b " a cAol@fe Ahsentess. who lsft IN consp.
|queaoe X The sickness, w now see oceasionaIl,
81 q Nm - ~ >bWns and On the whels, NJ
Dat the health 81 our Village Is esttinf any
WORSE; Ws have no faith, however, in thoss hot
sccrching days and chilly nights that We have
At this time (Tuesday morning. We hear Of two
new cases and one DEATH
We hear datterink accounts Of the sugar
crops on Crosse Tete and the Marangouin
i" Rolling will commence in ten or twelve 'days
The great work Of endesvoring to prevent+hs
drift from coming into the Bayou has not com
menced yet. Bayou Plaquemine is rising very
fast.
From the same paper We take the following
Crosse Tefe, Sept. "a The planters are al
busy as usual at this season, getting every
thing in order to commence " rolling" Ru-
mcrs are the order Of the day. Ills currently
| reported here that the yellow fever RACES OF
False River. 1t appears that merchant in
that neighborhood brought some goods from thu
city, which caused the appearance Of the cpl
demic he (the merchant) and oil his family
died with black vomit, besides many others who
were present when the goods were opened. The
health of Crosse Tete remains good, and it il
not likely there will be any sickness here this
fall. Garrett VOORHEES,, the murderer Of james
| Thompson, gave himself up to the Justice d
| the Peace.on Tuesday last. He confessed tina,
he killed Thompson, but in self-defence no evil
dence appearing to refute this, he was allo0ed
bail Yours, BARKB
From the Ouachita (NIonroe) Register, of the
10th inst, we learn that the general health o.
Monroe continued good. The report that vel.
low fever was prevailing there was groundless
The only cases of that disease there were
brought from Trenton. Oneonly Of these ter.
minated fatally. The same paper says:
The Ouachita river is rising very rapidly al
this point. A few more feet Of water will bring
boats up to our landing.
TELEGRAPH LNE-The Trinity Advocate O
the 24th says: ~
Mr.. J. @. M. Smith, one of the Morse Tele
graph Company, has been here this week Il
telegraph from Natchez to Alexandria, to CON
meet with the line from Opelousas, etc., and thu
great Eastern line from New Orleans to thu
North.
CROPS IN CATAHoULA.-The Trinity Advocate
Of the oath inst. contains the following:
The weather, which was hot and damp thu
first of the week, has, after a heavy rain OF
Monday, become quite cool and pleasant, less
ening, as we hope, the danger Of fever, but alst
diminishing the prospect of good yield O
cotton.
Planters, whose judgment and whose asser.
tions we can not question, assure us that tn,
crop will be very short of expectation. We hav,
seen some evidences Of it in person, and aftel
III IL T. - q
ago, we have come to the conclusion that two
thirds crop, compared with that of last year
can hardly be hoped for.
The caterpillar is doing some mischief; bu
the most destructive insect seems to be tina
which preys chiefly upon the boil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30
KNICKERBocKER.-TheE Editor Of "Old Knick'
has spread capital table for September. Her,

KNICKERB0CKER.-TheE Editor Of "Old Knick'
has spread capital table for September Here
is -bit
Mark S. was very fair specimen Of that
class of pettifoggers who thrive in some of the
by towns He had, in his early youth (shrewd
people suspected,) possessed a conscience; but
coming to years Of discretion, he had dispensed
with the superfuity, and now stood untram.
melled Mark used to try small causes in JUS
tees Courts, and looked upon himself as mo.
del of Jurisprudence. His principal forte, and
that on which he prided himself most, lay in the
examination of witnesses. Mark boosted that
he could "worm the truth out of a stone" and
perhaps he could; he had wormed the truth
completely out Of himself and he appropriated
somewhat to stone. In consequence Of some
rather 6 sharp practice" in suit in which he
oficiated both as counsel and witness, Mark had
reason to suspect that the District Attorney was
preparing, in merry way, an Indictment
against him for perjury; and being disposed to
humor the joke, he carried it out still further
and himself with it; disappearing from his &C.
customed haunts; and, until the affair had
blown over, sojourning-"o on little law bust.
ness" as he afterwards said, when thereto
closely interrogated-on Snipe- Hill, kind Of
Whitefriars, or city Of refuge for small crimi-
nails; being the same place of which somebody
said the inhabitants had broken every law, Sab.
bath, and Sheriff's head, for the last ten years
And Mark made good Snipe- lillian, for he
wasn't the man to resist public opinion" moi
by no means"
"Well, after his return, he was one day try.
ing cause before justice, in his usual happy
way, in which he had exerted himself, if posi-.
BILE, more than usual, to render the position o.
the witnesses unhappy. At last boy was
called as witness by the opposition, to whom
Mark objected on the ground Of his SIMPLICITY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

2sS nv y orr. - " q
Get1s fSss,fats q a. errrrssk. : s /.
Il ~ ~. s,.ys fS,&...k6s - 1ske
M. .'s,z q q. y. -. =.
~: ID. = AZ - yeE y \. 81 ~ ~. ~,
1sosSA es?s11es y eAesAn8 Aiak among tne sa'ao
and nervous The cases. however, al6 apArDe,
I and Tic appearances Of frost. which may nov 81
pisbtlv snsctSa III, so,,btls.. ent;rsiv .rt,r.
~. -. ,.r~.:-, 80 -. II -t,s----
P"sS ''o as.seslne "v1i1 "
% % no room FOR doubt that local causes pscu-
liar to the district in which the disease 10 tcna-
ciously maintains itself, have been the agents
| in ia nronocat;op Dnr;no the week two a
| 80 - ~. =
1ne oPeruves IN 2 large manufacturing estap-
lishment were taken with the disease. and the
stamE EIDE that ensued among the workmen gave
l;velv evi1ence of Aha axcAsa If their faars The
,.s.,.;.... -. -. nj ~ .,.;.. -. h,,.h
nav s.n0e a1 '.0 '-",o S'ssSA's
ment cleansed ana iumiga'eo' ana TINS morning
the frightened runaways resumed their posts.
A lively double-t triangular political fight is
Irrenar;nc for the tans this Fall Five tickets
'"'o eal0a.y veon nolA'na'e. -, ~, A'e''la-
| ture; one by the wings, one by the democrats,
one by the Native Americans, one by the friends
Of consolidation. and one by the advocates Of a
prohibitorv LIQUOR law. Then there are ipdepen-
dent candidates for every elective Office by the
score, and all appear equally active and equally
sanguine Of success. Of course itwould be impos-
sibe to predict the result in such canvass but
NAV. be safely asserted that in this. as IN ali
cases of irregular warfare. the wings will suffer
| most, and thousands Of their votes be thrown
away ON impracticable issues and unsuccessful
candidates.
Factionism prevails here among the democ.
tracv almostl Is strongly, though not 90 noisily,
| as in New York The Csssites and the Buch anan
men divide the State, whilst their cohorts are
recognized as " hards'' and ss softs. "lipnum-
yitms.. etc. The present Governor. Bieler. il
| the head of the Buchanan party, and up for re-
nomination.
There will be tremendous struggle when
the time comes, but as the Buchanan men have
heretofore had the prepouderance. thew will
probably be successful in securing the nomina.
ton Of their candidate In the discussion that
will ensue, an opening will be made for the
tr;umph If the xrh;o.. hut T douht tha;r ab;l;tv
| to take advantage Of the OPPORTUNITY.
The rooms Of the Pennsylvania horticultural
/ Society were Yesterday opened for the annual
exhibition, and have been thronced with eager
admirers Of the rich floral beauties displaved
The copseryatories of our rich citizens. and the
nurseries of our professional gardeners have con-
tributed literally to the show. and q range
through the rooms almost oppresses the sight
with the dazzling variety Of plants in bloom,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

REDEMPTION OF U. S. Srocxs.-The Wash
isg.on star informs us that on the 2lst instant
Siis'ooo in U. s. Stocks were received at the
treasury Department for redemption. and that
sooooo were received by the mail Of a. 22d
instant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

Iak rEsEs AT vicKsBuRG. --From the Wing
2. me 9th Inst. We learn that there had been
l'sesn oeaths from the yellow fever, at vicks-
DSrg, or the three days ending on the 2eth.
tnis' although no diminution from the last
spofs, y small number, when we consider the
as11et o. nav oasep Of sickness which occurred
ecsssd4, Thursday and Friday Of last
clnee Saturday morning there has been
And We are gratfed to learn that the s;c l"ss ~
nsrsliy doing we'll. and that the pestilencs !; !
leesns % o. abeting in virulence. On yester.
~ We heard Of but very few new cases. and !;
sne weather. continues ~ pleasant as il now i
!ok e.iew daya longer, We trust that ne Al al
beye bat little ore III news. W snai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

Us 4 j IS :
- NJ Is ~
~ - u. Z, + s q - -
', "a 1'x ,' ~ 3k- - q iis;
~. g e q e "a. - <s q =. -s....s3 4 -,
Z. ~ !. 5 !, n = 81
Z Z ~ u! H. [ Ga Z 4 y. ~.
- - peeve7z = = Axo'e 2
- 4 entlEo, ~ e1Noeh ny - s3@nnr4
y 6MnrSstu MID bllsW ~ ooavsy =
* = a. k,.s - .-,.s,< = ~ ,vhe,.. The
f1 ...j 49, Z IS No ~ ,c-- .1s -,
-Ss r.. =. 4. .l''' - .-s-s
E1usen = ~ W1eA azsene orawh
- We Aiseofy n kis*oWn ooantfys which 70
y FS1uiioed mid nrst b Irresistible
! q zfS,sa ~. 49, - ~, Evevett n mn.
49, 49, :. ss-.. s.:.h .-... .s...,--
= y fe!etes % =. ssa'ou ..uss u..lns
~ NQoretexy - - sqon required atten-
i lion - ~ 4Ands
u 80, 4 ~ general tone a. the dis.
lL-.-{ "a r.-s 1ss,, prs..Il md oro.;,. -.
800 - - ... so s1os'ne n's
cneef vetloa tnss :. eue aosorPtion or annexation
Of Lpdslana in l6OS, Of Florida in 1873, Of
1 To u IL 1916, and Of California in 184s, had
not ,oaped the two powers. Mr. Everett nro.
.-ss, = ~ Z. - 'S.ss' ~
- s,s . ~ Z
c,adf ,ne npSa.ai, aha notorious Z.
histdry of the United States and IF the world
| can hot be supposed to have escaped the Gov
srnnents Of England and France, who were
perqes g some o. the most important OF the
~ :, S ~ = 4~sss''H - ~
ana AGAIN
Now, IT is very much the habit Of q consider.
Yabl4 portion Of the European Press to speak Of
The ttsady and rapid extension Of the territory
of TIE United States, a. the indication Of Q
graphing spirit on the part Of their government
- l.1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

ne clipper ship Sovereign Of the seas, Cant
warner, sailed from Liverpool on the 7th inst
for Melbourne, with sixty five passengers and .
ergo Waived at one million Of dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

mr We are authorized to announce Captain
JOHN YoUENEs Candidate for the Office Of SHERIFF of the
Parish Orleans subject decision Of the Wing Parish
ton. yt.s s1s to3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

NB OFFICIAL.-BOARD OF HEALTH, NewOr-
ssns September 49, following resolution passed by
Board Of Health, published for the Information Of all
That thi. time III. highly dangerous
injurious the health Of the
add the material for the action q the fever and the
above, well wspaper same
their influence prevent Of their citizens
sl2 J. G. SiMONDS M D.. Secretary Board Of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

DRUGGIsr, No. 70 Camp ct.
~ DR. E. J. coxEs PREPARATIONS, in extensive o
nearly fifteen have by usrnsc merits acquired reputation
unsurpassed eqaaled by similar made in the North.
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF coPAlvA sARsAPARILA AND CuBEBs.
4NERICAN COUGH LoZENGEs.
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE OF THE PILES
~ Prepared Camp street. BY DrE. COKE,
sale by Druggists generally. jy1 aptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

~ LOUISIANA GREYs-Reiief Committee.
The following have duly appointed Relief
during the prevailing epidemic:
Lieut. STRONG, io4 St. Charles street.
JOS. r. RUSSIA, "a Broome
ROBERT Men AMARA, 25i Magazine street.
p. DALEY, Triton Walk and Hercules street.
DANIEL KELLY, St. Joseph and Tchoupoulas streets.
?. cURLEY, Howard, between calliope and Clio
JOHN MCGUIRE Claiborne between Common Jackson
Lieut.. CAvANAUGff, 1888 Circus street.
su4 Sm2p By order. JOS. 7. RUSHA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

DALM OLD casks, for sale by
q sa1 A. DELAGRAvE co. II Magazine stsses.
SOAP ROSIN-1850 bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 8,
~ for sale ey DEL GRAVE co. n Magazine
MAGNOLIA WHISKY-1O0 bbls. in store,
1NA for sale by e. HART CO. 10 Tchouptoaas
DEPPER-150 bags, in store and for sale by
4 s9s e.. HART co "a rehoupisoalss street.
DOUCHONG TEA--lO0 half-chests in store,
Il for sale by E.. HART co Ts Tchouptouas
n UININE-2000 ounces in store, for sale by
~ ssA E.J.HART CO 70 Tehe usi.oaa, street.
Spirits OF NITRE-30 demijohns, for sale
- by 4. J.HART CO. - TcbouPltouas sis
ENGLISH FIRE BRICKS ---I5 900 English
~ Fire Brieks daily expected, Tor sale by
II ENTUCKY MUSTARD 100 dozen, in
Il store, '' SAFE J. HART CO. :, r.houp.e... stree.
II ARD-l50 kegs Prime, for sale by
Ii aust CONVERSE GO. 81 Tehoupioal.s street
DRIME BEEF AND PORK-18O barrels, for
u sale by CONVERSE CO ~ rshoasi,onlss street, aasl
- ICE-50 casks, for sale by 4s.ti,l
il y i've Ell HART CO 70 Tehoupoulas street.
= ALT-4000 sacks Salt, one-third fine, for
- sas.sls by A. =. COCHRAN CO.. NJ Grsvsr ieis
ID ICE-50 casks Carolina, for sale by
IL lyle BARgLLI 4 20. 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30
Drugs, Medicines, Pes.f, snses.y, ct.

~ The subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
Planers Physcsns
article his line Of all Of which,
examination, wifi be GENUINE. DufingN n
SODA WATER AND MEAD Of quality uhO
will be found At this with all the Mineral
CONGRESS- BLUE LICK, Bar Rooms supplied
reasonable terms with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
6OULEY BTTTERS, THOMAS RANKIN,
ap d1wys Druggist Apoheesry Camp Poydras eta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

Attention is called TO the advertisement, il
smother column Of Concert to b given for the bens
Of the Camp street Female Orphan Asylum. The ohjec
b oommsndsbls, and viii be seconded BY charitable
public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

CHARIrr HosPrrAL.-The following is the re-
port from this idstuion for the n hours ending 1t II
O'Clock Wednesday night, 28th inst
Admissions Deaths by yellow fever. q
Discharges n Other Diseases.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10
State Legislature.

But little business has becn perfected in ell
tier House or the legislature since or last H.
sne. Tho Indian Bill, Introduced into t,c
House by Mr.. Crosby Of III Paso, ceiling IL
I agnes Of land on certain conditions to the
United States. for the Use and occupancy OF
the Indian tribes in Texas, afer considerable
debate on Thursday, was laid OH the table for
the present. Mr.. McCulloch introduced into
the House some days since. a joint resolution
Affirming the scaling system a. the settled pol
icy Of Texas. The committee on Internal Im-
provements in the Houxe, at . meeting on Fri
day evening last, agreed upon q report on the
subject Of the Pacific road, which we think
will give very general satisfaction, and pass
both Houses, as the conclusions Of the com
mittee correspond nearly exactly with the &C.
ton Of the Senate already had on the subject.
The bin tls committee have agreed to re-
port, embraces tho following AZ its main fea-
turcs: b.
The road to commence on the eastern bord.
or Of the State, at q point not north Of Fulton,
in Arkansas, and the Spanish Bluffs OH leo
river In Texas, md to cross the Brazos not
north OF the sgd parallel Of north latitude. and
running from that point TO Fl Paso on the 32t
parallel ~ near as practicable. The Governor
to determine the time Tor the closing ofscon-
trsc.s for constructing the road, aftcr aIvcr.
tthiuk W tWcbvc IhptIS w " s-iu'cs ~ Soku"
pany contracting for the building of the road
to deposit 100000 in the State Treasury, "a
q security that II will complete fhy miles Of
said road within eighteen months AFTER tho
signing of the contract, (hc deposit to consist
Of gold or silver or United States sccnri,ics;)
the company to stipulate TO build. until the
road is completed, one hundred miles each
year succeeding the first ci ghtccn months amer
the signing the contract; in the event Of tho
company falling TO comply with the last stipu-
%lstion, tho charter is forfeited, and whatever
portion Of tho road is finished goes to the
State-tic company 10 have twenty-five sec
tons Of land to the mile as n bonus from the
State-a belt Of territory forty miles wide on
each side Of the road reserved from location,
DC.
On Friday, the School Bill introduced into
the Senate by DR.. Taylor was ordered TO be
cngrosscd without a division, which is n pref.
ty clear indication that It will become a law.
The Bill sets apart two millions and n half Of
dollars as a permanent school fund, to be invcs-
ted at the discretion of the legislature, the in.
tcrcst from which shall he used in the cstab.
lshment Of a system of free common schools,
the details Of which arc very fully and min.
utely get out in the bill.-.Amsfin gazette.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

Efrssat ~ Its >&$sssss ~ taS Nav,
4 WashiasiaR correspondent ~ the phglsjel.
The s~~,iaaetr - ~ xs9ns - tbt Navy
pEssat,A sset I bears iAAs th~y 81 - dsasa
sesssa ASsn ssS3~ ~ lsa stss. eosa itAe.ssarkng
lr Asfxsss5 eM rese4aness~k \ eets sNss&A-
ssAs tssss&~ - ths stssta esxS tss. vessels
Ssxxa ihs fsg shxt stssssnsseaf Axs ~ Asst 4
ssss ,ssgN rsssSxsb'S - ~ s~&<tSrs1 Fv4sss~l
~ e Ma H. saal sbss tse e>sas.ssss = ~
a.ssss "a rss&sAsx@ tstS tsSA cpssAsss@s
rSSseeA - tssas tssssAs~ q ~ ssssp~.
he Nefessff S& ts~sreessss o. tsssFsxs
he easeN~Aesat e sH4saAxf q e-a.stuqsea'
tss Assx sks4@ vAss S4seAaess So ss4s "a
fssass ttsexss ssN ~ fssfAs0a xEt fNc~-&Sah
es.tsA tsSss s~az 80 aw Ii Asr> sse ~
s~ssss IA ~ F< Ssts
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

Tur CorroN CnoP or Til. UNITED STATES
According 10 nm article by DIR. Daniel Lee, as
published in the Agricultural Department OF
the Patent Report for 1852 and 1853, ut This
time The acreage crop of cotton in the United
States is estimated at 5000, 900 of bales al 100
pounds each. In 1921, the export was only
lsi.se3. u1n pounds, while in lsig it has in.
creased Ia l,O26, COZ. peo pounds. These iig-
ureS show an advauce of more than 500 per
cent in twenty eight years aud the prosrcc. is
that the demand Is equal. if IL does not exceed
the supply Tor uaoy years to come, Hence,
ihC production nr this ar,.cle n destined To- IN.
crease much tt,ter than the ropulaiica-fer,
~ csciligatinut aua cumlnerSc extend. the num-
her that WI eUsisaiae cotton fabrics, aud the
annual consumption of zach person by reason
~ his grea'vr frNlict.ye power, viii txicnd in
= s,jl greater i,iio IL o her wcrts, the sam,
caa,v. itst iU,ps>ei msega demand mDr,
tb,N 50 iArceof atsenty.vight wears VIII
atsuu,th tie aDo ibl utV impoytci 900 pcs
etu', he tag pyNt qt,avtyt ef ,cntury. ir ies
thtukS sha' ~ hsNc lht laptl snl climate MOST
. ,lfs'te bar ssv 1auutl gre ,th ut a,,st0.cW'
~ taAs, esi sjHNi ee ,is} ~rotsalay hs,c ,hs
hin sNt lNAt psvtl fr iGe eecncaicsl
pr,ja,iss, Sc sath tuIe Vt half a tal,
ftf Nh. ,sfy iS.eH0.ts0 n sercs would -
p,anteit a. Fttitsp 3tt ssvp Eainssi while che naI
Saes Il uy~ggss. Naisae,s, Mississippi sns
rsNss rves ~ Eurt3sn> that na,atsr Il SsFS,
81 s,ea V,sttaa lssal%
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

GsoRciA.-The election Tor Senator IN Con
grrSs for the State al Georgia has hccn post,
poncd under some circumstances of excite.
ment. y caucuS of the Democratic party was
held to nc'nins,e 8 candidate, when, AFTER sew.
en bsliottngs, Charles j Nc Donald Was nom.
mated The opposing candidates were How.
ell Cobb and Afted lverSon. Two thirds weer
required IN mskc a nomination. Aner s0ne
Intellectual tallotipss, ten or \ dozen ~ Tho
ittcnds ~ Ne Cath withdrew ,rosa the can.
Gus, and Mr. Mci,onaht vas nominated. ia
The next dsy, whieh had lssn liked Tor ,hs
%eleetscn, the senate passed. a rvseln,ton post,
pNaing the eiSctsen of Senator until the nr,t
sc>scs q the Legislature. The p.S,pons.
raent was sfes,sl ls she vote e use Iie,as
eFs,& S~sns,ess sta tie whole " the Whls&
Nc NeLsessshl va tse Southern Rlshts ssn.
detste tF ,soVttses tNe years ~, cptsssea ,a
ihaseN tesb. sas WAS t<S,su ty at-sta ESp9
Weiss.
IL - sail ,hs, NC Cai,h h,ss.slf Is As.sa,se.l
% saesa't ~ tho cAgcs. Ia, sosss Il hss tsssssd.
are '~mFFsstssah
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-10

iouS SncLrg. alias ilINRY SnrLr2, alias
JESsr ii,NuroN SnptTy.-fhe Galveston News
SAYS ;-" The above person with his e'ias,w,
was brought and i,slrcti In oHr jail "a Friday
last. In Mr.. +. n Edwards, who went fr him
with = rcquSi,lon Conn tine Governor of tii>
STATE ,,.iuy 0iuc sine. to- the N'y,tnor ri
South UasohtF, Nten Tea hal hten arrested
oa The affidavit of NJ Elmtpl nel'iescr. -
the ps,San eh,rs,d Nj'h ,hc ,aur br sc Slero
rs,cu,au ag.l Matthew Jctt in ,l'e batter part
81 lsti, n,as vjr.t,s ola', Ia this ra,nty
tbs l,sae Ait,tyt' ~ ,tet i3al has elapsed
~ineV tic soaatu,tsa a ,he coU,e starssl
,aas Ysoss,,,ls W,slgs ls meow di.seeHt ,o lts
euYv the ucsssssfy ~tesltnsay We sspl>.
The ttasi VIA ,,seye ea this fsl se'1s u oa
csaa spsi !, to f* lsq ~ ''st she et p.
20 Uoaas,s. ebr, ,bs d,tss~ti se-4iei ad
AZ ,shst~ utN sFs Is ~ ass ibeF
uslhsn ,easaips he eali G~stei aari
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tsas ths sassy - ~rgpthnsu4 u sass =
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eep ussemsul b. + rs atasses, ws1a shs
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l~s'seasa Ard tste
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81 shis ta~N sh@sv s4s az sstNanssss ssrssxAl
seses ~ ssA Sssss. 81 shs nsssssr a
{ y@,sx ssse uAr~s ,srsssa e4san - rs
vsy BE rssei,s sAs sss~sss 3eaaly 30.
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