davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
The Indian War in Northern California
and Oregon.

From an extra of the Crescent City Herald,
dated the 18th ult., the following particulars
of Indian hostilities and murders in Oregon and
Northern California are extracted:
As to the leading causes of this outbreak, the
massacre of the miners on the Upper klamath
in the latter part of July, the murder of seye-
raj packers, teamsters and travellers on the diff
ferent routes near the Oregon boundary line,
and more recently the killing of two wagoners
and their x-teams, near Cottonwood, by the
Indians all these must still be fresh in the re-
collection of our readers, The military at Fort
Lane, D. T., seemed to be powerless in either
restraining or Furnishing the marauders, and
the goaded population were at last compelled
to rise for their own protection Mr.. Galbraith
left Jacksonville on Tuesday, the 9th inst, and
the following are the main events which hap
pened up to that time;
A volunteer force of one hundred, or one
hundred and twenty five men, had been formed,
and after having completed their arrangements
they proceeded on Sunday evening, the 7th inst /,
to the mouth of Butte Greek, in the vicinity of
Fort Lane, in several parties, according to the
number of the Rancherias, and commanded re-
spectively by Major Lupton, 36 men; Capt.
Williams, IA Messrs Bruce, Miller and Hays,
II each; Mr.. Harris l8, and Mr.. Newcomb IL
men. Early on Monday morning the volunteers
approached the Rancherias, and the Indians
first fred upon the Harris command. The fight
then became general, and ended in the total
defeat of the Indians, forty of whom, left dead
on the ground, were afterwards buried by the
military from Fort Lane.
OF the volunteers, twelve men were wounded /;
one of their number, Major Lupton, who had
received an arrow in the left breast, died on
Monday night, and another named Sheppard,
wounded in the abdomen, it is thought will not
recover.
Mr.. Galhraith also states that on Tuesday ii
| was reported at Jacksonville that the Indians
burnt the house of Mr.. Jones, while the owner
himself was killed, and his wife severely wound.
ed Dr. Barkwell was called to attend on this
| lady, but it is thought she cannot recover
Messrs. Wagner, Evans and TuF are also sup
posed to have been killed, and their houses AM
property destroyed.
Dr. Crane, u 8. A., and DR.. Barkwell, wer
interchangeable in their exertions to assist and re
| lieve the wounded.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED A
JEwETT's FERRY.-0n Tuesday noon intelli
genee was received at Jacksonville Of Mr., Ham
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
First District Pound.

First District Pound. +
yK7As brought to the First District Pound, on Dry
w AIDES street. between Julia and airod Streets as
One white she Goat, with wattles. I
One she Goat, dark yellow body, white belly.
One white she Goat right horn turned down over the
One white she Goat.
One she Goat, white body, yellow on the head right
ear cropped. .-..-.- f
Which, if not claimed within ten days and the
thereon paid will be sold public auction at said pound
MONDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1850, ct lo
AUG. s. PHELPS, Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, Nov. IA, 1855.
FL etc conduit au depot des epaves du Premier Die
IL trct, Dryades, entire les rues Julie ct eirod
CONNIE epaves-
Une Chevre blanche, ayant les barbes.
Une Chevre, lie corps jaune brun ls ventre blanc
Une Cheyre Blanche la droite peuchee en- errere
par dessus forelle. @~
Une Chevre le corps banc du jaune Ia tete rorele
drote ecourtee. j- --
Une Chevre blanche cornes. -z.
81 ees sont pas reclames dans dir jours ct les
depenses payees ellts seront vendues renchers pub
lique dit depot, LUNDI, lie 26 Eovembre, 1855, 10
5* AUG. 8. PHELPS,
Commissairs des Rues.
Nouvelie Orleans, le IA Nov, 1866. nol5 20 20
WAS brought to the First District Pound, Dry
wv AIDES street, between Julia and air0d streets as
ons she Goat, white body and face, black head and
neck.
One dark yellow abe Goat swallow fork in the left
One blue billy Goat
One she Goat redish body black face swallow fork in
One she Goat, white body dark spots the head and
neck. 4g.8@ag ..-... 49,. ...,.s.u .m..-0
One white she Goat.
One she Goat white rump black head neck and shoul
One dark brown she Goat white belly with wattles and
a chain collar.
One dark yellow she Goat left cropped, with wattes.
One black she Goat, white the legs and right side
One black she Goat white face and tail
One black she Goat white belly and some white on the
right side.
which, if not claimed within ten days. and the ex-
% said pound on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of November,
'' " AUG. s. PHELPS Street Commissioner.
New Orleans, Nov, 8, 1855. -=+.,-e -.-a Al
Ell etc conduit su depot des epayes du Premier Dis
Il trict rue Dryades entire les rue Julie ct Girod,
Une ohevre ayant corps ct lie front bancs la tste ct
le cou noirs.
chue.
I'm Bouc bleu. ..........
Une Chevre ayant lie corps rougeatre le front noir,
Une chsvre ayant lie corps banc des taches brunes
cou ct a la tete. 4t
Une hevre blanche.
Une Chevre ayant coupe blanche, lie cou la tete ct
les epaules noires.
Une Chevre brun fonce ayant ventre banc barbes
Une Chevre jaune brun roreille gauche ecourtee ct
les b8rbes.
Une Chevre noire, ayant des taches blanchss aux
jambss cote drot.
Une Cheyre nore, syant la queue ct le front bancs
Une Cheyre nore ayant lie yentre blauc ct du blanc,
cote droit.
81 les dts anmaux sont pas recames dams dix ours
les depenses payees lis eront vendus renchere pub
lique au dit depot, MAKDI, lie 20 oourant, 10 heures
A. NJ. ~
AUG s. PHELPS,
Commissaire des Rues.
Nouvelle Orleans, le 10 Nov, 1866. no1o 10 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
LATER FRoM HAvANA
OF STEAMSHIP BLacx w.saRfoH

| .aRRTp.aL OF STEAMSHIP BLACK w.4RRfoF.
The steamship Black Warrior. Cant Bn,locb
arrived yesterday afternoon from New YORK via
Havana. We are are indebted to her purser
for the following memoranda:
The Black Warrior left Havana on the 18th
She brings the California mails from the Ell Do
RADIO, which steamer arrived in Havana on the
14th-too late to connect with the steamer Of
the mail line for New Orleans Nothing new
in Havana. The English brig-of-war Eagle
arrived on the 10th. There were $4,000 boxes
old crop sugar on hand. Quotations are droop-
ing under late advices. Health of the city and
country perfect. Among the passengers by
the Black Warrior are Judge Lyons, of Cali
fornia. and Mrs. Col. John Hays, Of Texas.
Ship Richmond, Gookin, from New Orleans for
Havre, got knocked down IN squalI on the 5th
inst. The cargo shifted and rendered the pumps
useless. She made but little waser, but the
captain deemed it prudent to put into Havana
on the l6th-would sail in about two or three
days. ~
The following is a list of the Black Warriors
passengers:
:, Mrs Bingamsn, Mrs NJ A Walker and child, Mrs
Mountford and servant, Miss Mountford II McOlosky
Harris, Mrs Duffy and child George Butler and
lady MEs Bird and sen Hoaglaad, suFgent and
Vant, Mrs Edrdg-. Mrs W Street and dauabter
Mrs Foster, Mrs Have Mrs Mathe wa and is,,0h,
ter 7 Sanford, Maiilots u shuitz Castro, Horne,
two children and servants Mi.s seymour Mrs Neal
and child Mrs Peake Miss Lee, Jonn ueher .ady and
servant; Miss Lawrence and sister John Pin ri r SLACK
I DetDghorn, D o Allen A Ewing, s II sbeoard Mrs
Shepard child aud servant, Agor, Jacss,n Tot
tenbosn and child. Borgsrson and daughter Ashhy
Mcpherson and daughter, Mrs Bsard, a Drxter anId
lady c. Meeksr lady, three children and ssrvsnts
Nelson john Murdocg lady four children and servants
Mrs Moore, John Travis J de g4Fdsnas, o Mesux 1,
Morehutz, j Pise Gornizo, VI Russel, Judge Lyons
Bolbo. ars Hays, two children and servant
Glasscock and servant, ii johnson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

A Coon DISCOURSE. Worcester (aIass,1
Spy thus designates sermon preached last
Sunday by a minister OF that city. who claimed
the right to preach politics Hepointed cut
various instances tof aggressions which the
slave power had made upon the rights of the
North, Transforming US into mere propagandists
of the vile institution of human ohattelship''
A nice preacher he must be for the Free-Soilers
of Worcester, avowiDg himself s'mere propa-
gandist'' Of slavery Or does he only mean to
say that all who do not agree with him in poll
tics have been thus transformed, Either way,
this method of preaching the gospel is not strik-
ingly in accordance with the example of Christ.
Providence Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
From Petropaulowski.

We obtain the following intelligence from the
Alta California of the Goth: z
By the arrival of the U. S. ship John Han
cock, this morning, we learn that the Russians
at the Amoor were in great force both on sea
and land, and we're anxious to meet the Allies.
They had gunboats in both Of the passages.
There are two passages to the Amoor, one from
the Ochotsk Sea through the Gulf of Saghalien,
and the other from the Tartary Sea to the Gulf
Of Saghalien. The Russians took their fleet
through these passages. The English feet had
attempted it, but failed in finding the passages
The British steamer Baracouta went to Ayan,
and found the place deserted They discovered
the secreted goods of the Russian Fur Company,
consisting of ivory, crockery and plate A
small steamer on the stocks was burnt, her
machinery destroyed, and lot of chains,
anchor, Sc, taken from the shore; the Bara-
couta then left.
1t was reported at Petropaulowski that the
British steamer Baracouta came into that port
with the American flag flying, fired into the
town, and then left. The Bremen brig Greta
was taken by the Baracouta, off Cape Ellzabe
The brig had 140 Russian officers and soldiers
on board. The steamer took her to Hong Kong
Previous to the sailing of the John Hancock
there was a report that the English fleet were
in the Gulf of Tartary, and it was supposed
they would find their way into the Amoor and
attempt the passage: Ii so,, they would be
severely handled by the Russians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1856.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
coMpTROLLER,s oFPICK,

: az .7s.4g-t... s4. GoMPTROLLBR'S oFPIcK,
City Of New oreans May i, 1855.
Resolred That the Comptroller be- and he lie hereby
authorized and required to give notice. BY standing
yertisement in the official Journal that in accordance
with the ninth section of ordinance No. 1442 approved
March 30 1854 the Council will not pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority Of an order
from the Comptroller in accordance with the ordinance
referred to. [Signed n. l.. TRACY.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[signedl l.. II. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April q, 1866.
[SignedJ JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention Of the officers of the city and OF the
public is respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
o. DE BUYS,
my19t tt Comptroller City of New 0rlesns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

The Albany Argus tells story of man
dollar bill in mistake for five. On discov-
ering the blunder, and hastening to have it
reotfed, he found the recipient Of it deliber-
ately rubbing out the cipher on the bill in or
der to make his cash account square with his
funds. an exchange Of a IS five3 for ssifty''
saved the latter from further defaeement, and
fully satisfied both parties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
=-.=4 iDR. WAYNE,S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
oIenff

btolent Cough, Bloody Erpectoaion, etc.
MnHHIs, Centre Co, Pa, ooL ., 1850.
not only tase but deem aduy to suffering hu
msny sg publicly TO the
6fWid Cherry taken wh violent and bloody e.
pec'oaon great wasting Of my feh- ymponp of
fixed SUMPTION After ryn yarious reedss without
and hearing the virtues Of syp commenced
aud great sstcon and asnshment of all ue my
nigh bgn to abae appetite improves and in feet have
heay Some twelve montha hive elapsed
tnee the r arrested have every believe
nat il Is completely etadicatsd from my systen.
Very respectfully JACOB TIAUS.
Wilness: BEN. Reighsri.
The Wild Cherry Dr. swayns is known have
cases Consumption aud Yskmuseis nsvsr-fsling
worm killer. EMiitonian, Milton, Pa,
invaluable meiiciue prepared
tau also with Hospital and old Aims
~ tity served faithful term o Philadal-
etc. etc. and in those Institutions he enjoyed
% Of obtaining insight into
ana 1he beet hod OF their treatment. Be par
10 asa ior swaynss Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry
dsiphia. N,oish se''A'h sNes' MIA
EAs- For sale proprietors prices bv
osl In WRIGHT q Co. Isl Chartre. Al, Nav o,Ic.na
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20
The following is a list of the Black Warriors
American Party of Alabama.

The Mobile Tribune, of the 18th, says: We
are indebted to a friend who arrived last night
from Montgomery, for q printed slip containing
the result Of the labors of the called session Of
the Council of the American party, convened at
the seat Of government, as embodied in the fol-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

ssTATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parrish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be il remembered that the 44th March, 1885, before me-
Jusl,e Of the Peac in and for the city aforesaid
sohay appeared Charles Briggs
ar the Louisiana Mutual Company Cresus
being duly according
eeonntl just and and
the said Company. CHARLES BRIGGS Pr.adsnt
.,,=, H. r. JANvfER Secretary.
c. JONTE,
Second Justice Of the Peace Parish Of Orleans
Board Of declared dividend twenty per
on the earned premiums s5s
which crp certificates will be
next. - - -
The Company continue and
os and damage 6y hre Of
Otcs, southeast corner Of Camp and NachsE Streets
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
,.,sr,,,. .,.-...z A. CARRIERE, ,vies President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of f0rlesns, City of New Orleans
Se y that on tse lsh 1856 before
Ally Brother President H.
tbs Home Mutual
who being according lv ths
Of the said Company. A,BROTHER President
,-E.g., :, -. JAS. H. WHEELER Secretary.
70 before this
c.V.JoNrE,sseond Juses oi The Peace
-, oftho Parish Of Orleans.
TAe
ncash cn
after MONDAY
ruary "
The Board of Trustees have also directed thai
To- the credit of contingent account. 'N
ThsCompan
Rivera end loss damage Fire
0ace, No. 70 csrrpstroet. -
ALEXANDER BROTHER Presasnt,
JOHN b SHAW Vice -Prsbflent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

tsTATEsOF LOUISIANA
Pnrish of Orleans City of W Orleans, +
Be remsbsre that the 18th June 1885, before me
subscriber, Justice Of tbs Pae for
sonay sppe1Jed John Psmberton President
OF the Merchants New oIean
who being duly according
above secoonts Just and s
books Of said Company. r. - N \ - ~
JOHN PEMBERToN, Preadsnt, T
A. SCHRElBER Secretary,
Sworn and subscribed before ths Juoe asS
Z. ". JONTE,
Second Jurce Peace for he Parish Of 'orsuns
The Board of Directors have
premiums in the pro6:s1 of hs
ending 3 May 1855 which
aud after the lat Of August 1856
JOHN PEMBERTON. President. d
A. SCHRE1BEI, Secretary:
Nsw Orleans, june ls 1856 ,
pIRECToRB:
John Pembsrton, B. o. Viguaud, r. A. Brand
Logan Mcknight, NJ. Cuddy WIN, Voyel'
.. .islard, Pierre Points, g hllensros,
.. =. noefhee. r. hlasptr 70. jdlSH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

NMTAs brought to the City Police Jail, on the 9th
wv inst the mulatto boy GEORGES, is feet 8
inches high is about 30 years old. Says he belongs to
ouested to call and claim said slave according to law
New Orleans, Nov l2y1855.
nol37t H. BLANCHARD Keeper City Police Jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

WETAS brought to the City Police Jail, on the 1lth
wv inst, the negro boy JULES, is feet inches
hph cockeyed has all his front teeth out, is about 25
years old Says he belongs to Mr. Joseph Alice living on
Bayou Plaquemine, Indian village The owner is
requested to call and claim said slave according to law
New Orleans, Nov. IL, 1855.
nols lot Il. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

IT
6sw worsans January ts,lets.
TRUBTKgsi
yohnR. SHAW, s.L. Levy, W. L.Lanier,
sec. W. West, An. May, Phillip A. Shaw,
Richard Lloyd. John H. Owen, B.DoSisseI,
Elij3h Peals, John Hall, Robert Dyas,
y.f. Harrison, RuiusAcIlhenn3 W. H. Avery
Jossph Hoy, ]. g. Gocks NV. Gale,
L.C.Jurey, ia A.Dougherty, John Rodenbur,
SO. Nelson, lsasc a. Stauasr, ", d, ,lstchfoYs
Franklin Shaw, Dessonmes, E,K,Converue
W. c. TompSins John C. Goodrich, j, Eagsr,
d. c. Wood s.B. Curry. iss0
GTARCH-60O boxes Pearl Starch for sale by
~ .ossEl JOSEPH lands CO. IS sTehoupitssas street,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-20

Police Jail, Second District.
VETAs brought to the City Police Jail, on the 18th
wv November 1854, the negro boy SAM is feet Q
inches aged about 40 years Says he belongs to Mr. Daniel
shoty living in Livingston parish, La. The is
auested to call and claim said slave.
r. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans Oct O. 1856 oS oaw3m
, 1855-06-22

The following gentlemen are authorized to receivt
Subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DENocRAr =.
LIP. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, sac
ramento ST., san Francisco.
J. D. BILEs Vancouver;
?. A. CHENowETH, Cascade;
DR. PA0ETT. Cowlitz Landing
L. D. DURGIN, Grand Mound;
JoHN R. JACKSON, Jaekson's Prairie
1T. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
Csc. NAG1s, Shoalwater Bay;
Mr. WV. ATKINSON, yictnriR VancOuvers Island.
A. BESroS MOSES, Steilaeoom
RoBERr THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
L. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend.
, 1855-06-22
RATE OF AOVERTIsING.

For square Q2 lines or less three insertions, s.
For every additional insertion, ............. 81.
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
IN the margin Of Advertisements sent us, they will
bO continued till forbidden and charged accordingly
, 1855-06-22
From the Oregon Times
CrTI4ENI CIRCULAR
Come. ktus reason togetto

CITI1ENI CIRCULAR
rt Come. let US reason together"
REVIEW OF THE KANSAS NEBRASKA BILL
THE ISSUE FAIRLY PRESENTED WILL THE
PEOPLE SUSTAIN THE PRINCIPLE OF SELF
GOVERNMENT
Sam a1ac1 his Uxac1o.
WHO Is SAM WHAT IS AN AMERICAN?-
THE KNOW-N0THING ISSUE FAIRLY PRE-
sENTED
The true Secret Of the Order GiVen!!
Almost the first words which America
uttered as o nation contained the ground
work-the sumHm stratum Of her divine
Nationality -" That all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights,
among which, are life, liberty, and the
the pursuit Of happiness"
Now let us analytically examine these
facts--that all men, each man, possesses
inherantly and by Creation, an iHaiienabie
right to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
Happiness.
A -
, 1855-06-22
Gbf lliunrrr ono ptmotrat.


IS PUBLISHED on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
, 1855-06-22

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
once $500; for months $500. Single copies, 25 cts.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of TIE propnetors, until al arrearages are paid.
, 1855-06-22

A brief table will show:
DereLops. Result 9.
Lls' Individuality ssl5 sisT Il iqiSJRSTs. PsRoT.
"a IInhorent Right. Right Of Exer-
Ho'" 1Ofthe selfhOod. lorranic Power.
Happiness lpatlOu& locality Government.
Twenty-Five million of these organic self
governments constitute this nation. Ger
tain Rights, Powers and Interests of-a
general character, upon which oil are
agreed, have been embodied in the Consti-
tntion-and these twenty-five million Of
Of self-governments have agreed to exercise
those rights, powers and interests by dele
gated representation The President, Con-
gress and the U. S. Judiciary are those
Representatives. All powers not thus to
be executed by delegated authority remain
with these selfgovernments
Upon this "selfevident foundation,
thus cleared Of all rubbish, stands our
beautiful National superstrncture.
PoLrrIcAILY, it is founded upon the Nat
ural Freedom OF Man, as he comes from
the hand Of bis God, without irons, bonds,
or vnssalage, unmanacled, unsolicited,
free.
MORALLY AND REueIousLY, It embraces
the benign principles Of equality and the
Brotherhood of Man taught in the precept
and example of Jesus, Love thy neighbol
as thyself. Do unto others as you would
that others should do unto you"
This is our National Condition, and thesC
its claims to Divinity of Origination.
Self Sovereignty comes from God, bu
Representatives and Kings are the creation
Of man. W
TIE Formation OF STATES.
These twenty-five millions Of freemen
owing to the accidents of aggregation ant
unsimultaneousnes Of local Development
and for purposes Of convenience, hav'
5 erected themselves into some thirty or fori.
lesser or State governments upon principle
identical with the National. The Rights
Powers and Interests Of a general natur
upon which they agree, concern their Dc
nestle PoIfy. The relation Of husband
and wife, parent and child, master and ser
( Vsnt--ownership and distribution Of prop
erty real and personal, &C., and thes
Rights are regulated within each boundary
OF State as majority Of Inhabitants please
IN one they may agree upon Polygamy
afterthe custom Of the Jews and the Orier
tal world. In another they may adopt tn
one wife system Of the Greeks and Romans
In one they may agree upon African slave
ry-in another not In one they may han
tor horse stealing-in another, not han
for any offence, or any number Of crimes.
Slavery is mHnscipdl Institution. ]
does not exist in nature, therefore it has t
be created by man. 1t belongs to th
class Of domestic relations, therefore is tn
legitimate subject of State or Territoris
Legislation. Within boundary establish
ing il, it exists. Outside Of that boundar
4 does not exist. The principles Of comii
sspecies Of law have in general extende
to their slaves permission to pass wit
themselves as property, through non-slav,
holding States.
The national Constitution was create
IN part for the better protection of thes
State constitution. Like the Sun and Ii
Planets; and for more than seventy yea
they have ''circled in convolntion Of splel
dor the sky" Of Human Consociatioa.
The most daring Imagination has nevt
found any tangent line, and outward boun
, 1855-06-22

m, true Scared Of the Order Clycn!!

WHO Is SAM WHAT IS AN AMERICAN? ?
THE KNow-N0THING ISSUE FAIRLY PRE
eENTEDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15

WHAT WILL 1T END IN?-There are
few questions more frequently asked than
the following: What will il end in 90
The query was propounded to Scotch
man, WHO was trying 10 keep on the safe
side of a mad bull. He replied, "Wait
TIL lhe tail breaks, and ell ken ali about
1T. The answer is very correct and OF
universal application. When you see a
man OF small means dealing in extravs-
CANT expenditures, don't be inpatient,
and you will know all about the mys-
~ ' VIXEN the tail breaks'-that is,
when his creditors become alarmed. and
insist On an early acquaintance with his
cash book. When this takes place, it
will be discovered Il a. your friend was
a shaver, and that he had been striving
for half lifetime to keep on the safe side
of bull, known as the court Of bank
ruptcy. Fir. Van Splurge is teller in a
Wall street banking Institution. Van
Splurge lives fast, and takes Oh airs. Van
Splurge gambles in stocks, and goes his
length on railroad speculations and other
excitements. Van Splurge gets along
well enough until 1.-THE tail breaks" Ii
will then be discovered that he has been
dealing in false entries, and has irst ac-
quirtd a:Sudden taste fnr visiting Eu-
rope.