davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

TEE MANS The mails from all Atlantic
ei-s through yesterday bringing as.es from ali
points as late ~ due.
Frm shs Vest the mails are received with much re
gard regularity thcagh The Desert Of ssha pt4r-
vsne between our city The OHIO river We have yss
10 learn tbst the contract for the dsy mali between hi
city and Cairo Ill., whlah to have gons into eject
the LIST July last has been coueumnstsd BY ths rsesip
Of solitary NAH under its provons WIN thu eoatraet
crs inform why and wherefore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
Another neninlseenee4mr: Msles raglor..

Mr. Miles Taylor the candidate of the anti sldell
wing Of the Democrats, owes it to himself as well as to-
the community whose snases he seeks to obtain to
plan by what process reasoning hsoan reconcile his
former votes aud opinions with the very
and rado views of the faction which seems TO have
especially taken him under it's wing. ~
VI when In the Convention OF l8a5, Mr.. Taylor voted
French Journa) IS follows: e5..f
list For ys years residence in the stateto qualify one
to bs Representative Page 10. Nase "a o sal
Cd To require four years residence In the State by M
urazed citizens SITTER receipt OF certificate Of naturaza
ton Page 10 sges gstal G3H3 j-at5's STt5l -t5-5
Sd For afteen years residence 10 be Governor
Page 6s. ~. ,' s,'.,% ~s. r..
We desire to recall to the memory Of Mr. Taylor and
his friends 1t is true tbatten years hay.
elapsed since they given 1t is true, also that Nv
aylor has be- beaten s.a to death 4 dozen time,
since then and it may be that he has now modified hi,
views IF this be so. let him apsak out. 1sr7 s'
W. observe that the Courier anouDces Mr. Taylor
ofanen as the candidate for Copgrsss in this District
while another journal with whom MIR seems to hs
particuardavore capddacy for Congress-
a @Miles Taylor. Of Aearson We ask api think we
have right asa, which one Of the journals can be re-
| lied authority? ,l SIE
I'd Mr. Taylor of orleanaor Ascension or Is he moi
rahsra resident Of Old Third District OF the city
who the line to be yctimized a,
the candidate Of faction whose present tenes are dis
metrcay and bitterly opposed Mr. Taylors views il
l645?
We learn that Mn Taylor Is sleetioneering in qu
way' in the country parishess We doubt whether hi
sufaeienty engaging to make much inurea
sion the very intelligent aud cultivated co1stituepc,
which he seeks REPRESENT At all events that system
tactics Wtnot do for the CITY, He must speak out ant
explain Why, in 45 he down Foreigners and il
| 65, he Is their candidate for Congress,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

MEXICAN INTER. OCEANIC TELEGRAPH. -- We
find In FL Heraao aletter from Mr. VIM. Gee. Stewart,
who holds from the Mexican Government the privilege OF
establishing line Of telegraph through that country
from oceanic ocean, Mr. Stewart invites the formation
of company for that purpose, and expresses hnssf
sanguns9f the Of the enterprise The line is to
run from Masmcras to Mazatlan San Bias and will,
the editor Of II Sso XIX says reduce the time Of raus-
hitting betwesn the United States and California to
six days., How many New Orleans capitalists wish to
invest t=4a =l=-E - ~ NE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

sdcn believing that in most Mature herself psTfses
rapidly aad ectuaay thsa be accomplished by he
yesstaa medical sncs But In the matter
which vsryoften defy
Of atue 10 create heAlihy action Of she digestive
organs Il hot ueqsuy happens that thousands cutler for
yaru body and MIMI from indigestion and its
kindred ills. such, HooFLAND's GERMAN BTTrEkS, PEE
pared NJ jackson, truly most valuabs preparation
cine giving healthy action To hs stom ach and
will highly sryceabe st all but especially during
spripg Dyspepsia by patient
and all those suffering under this sad
maad recommend application TO the Depot Of Haof
ands German Bsa lao Arch street, Phadslphia See adye
ltiaanasnt-. ssAlad&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
ST a. TIE Ito x Il r
FOR SoyeRNoR,
CHARLES DEaBIGNY,

W. FUR DUfEhNOh, s5t q
CHARLES DEaBIGNY,
OF sefFEasoN.
FOR LIBUFEsNAEr GOVERNOR,
LOUIS TExADA,
OF RaTioEs.
FOR sEgRETARY OF STATE,
ROBERT G. BEALE,
or eAsrtnATus ROUGE @i.45.
BoB STATE TREASURER,
]. Y. DURABLE,
or west HAros noucE,
ROE AUDITOR OF STATE,
WALTER R0sSMAN,
or CLAIBORNE $50
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
RANDELL HUNT,
OF oRItEANs.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
0, D: sTILLMAN, 8
OF ouAcHIrA. s.
FOR CoNGREsS. -e
F~s pissriet- GEO. EUsTfs, yr.
s..ssd Disris -TEI EaD0RE g. HUNT.
Tas-s nss,is-RREsTON POND. Jr.
zssra 8i.,ia-- WILLIAM B. LEWIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
Eastern War Items.

+ MANY British officers are leaving the camp on
sick leave. The general orders Of August I'd to
9th give leave to no fewer than seventy. Com
plants are made that officers are not sent from
England to take the places of the absent. The
French 60 into the other extreme and grant no
leave.
! The present effective force Of the British in
the Crfimea, exclusive of sick and of reinforce
ments on the way, is %, 900 men. The hospitals
are now in qnite satisfactory condition.
The Duke of Newcastle is still in camp.
Captain Layard, brother of Mr.. Layard, NJ.
p, has died Of dysentery on board ship, at b.
laklava.7 !,
Aprivate letter from the French camp Quoted
by the London Times, Paris correspondence re-
ferring to the disproportionate loss of the Rus
slams, as compared with the Allies, pit the Teher-
Maya, says, the Russians had to pass through Q
deep ravine to approach the Allied lines, and
while approaching they were absolutely moved
down by grape. and musketry, while the Rus
SLAMS, from their position, could do little more
than IRE in the air. 1t was consequently IN the
advance and retreat they suffered most The
same letter says the Russians, both IN the field
and fortress, are destitute Of provisions; and
adds, III we do not take Sebastopol by our
cannon we shall soon do so by famine. ~
( A Russian deserter says that when volunteers
were called for to attack the Tohernaya lines,
about 300 in each regiment volunteered, making
the volunteer attacking force 10000, but, Of
course supported by the whole army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

IRIS Coming. What's comings Why, cotton,
The receipts yesterday, up to O'Clock NJ, the
following respectable loads BY the southern Belle from
yckburg 459 bales by the Louisa from the game place
1850 bales by the MeRae from Ashton 1897 bales by
the Bella Dona, from Williamsport, 1884 bales by the
Adratic So bales Total, 1887 bales; and the great
Nacbez is hourly expected In with another large load
10 also the Planter from Yszoo river But 1t is going
take vast number of these large loads to help to make
up the estimate of long crop believers.
There an unusual state activity and ysness on the
landing the season. and the sickness scarcely thought
Of Boats are expected in to-day from the upper rivers
and to relieve our Memphis cotemporary have to say
the grass has mot started yet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

NURSES FOR NORFOLK. = From letter re-
csiyed in this city by M H. NJ. Robinson member o.
the Relief Committee, We learn that Mr. Ghaslin with
fifteen nurses, reached Montgomery on Sunday night
and expected to ba in Norfolk Wednesday evening
Mr. Daard with twenty nurses waabut two days behind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

ARNOLD AND AMERTCANIsM.--Th organs of the
foreign party publishing Benedict Arnold letters jus
trying hs traitoraus his country Il Ia done ia
disgrace the American nameto hold up, In the face OF
Americans, reproaeh thtmaefyesto show them that
Foreigners are better Americans than themsefyes
Americans detsst the of Arnold and therefore It
ia rarely that this mentioned Yet sac foreign
continually paradng his people
ieok at Arnold tho American Traitor! What conf
depcs 10 to be placed in Ameri6als?
Thase pers think that foreigners tbe only patriots
In america and that America will be misraed plets
egoers have the ruling of 1t. ERad hver Republican,
9Th inst.
The foregoing is severe, but it is / less ssyere
than truthful. The disgraeesui reflection upon
the American name, by pointing 10 Arnold as
the only native traitofof the Revelation, Is dis.
gustipgly abominatle, and should excite, as il
aas excited, the deep indignation Of true and
honorable citizens. s.Gasl st55t+ Il, ~ 5,5s -
Our Alexandria contemporary states the case
30 fercibly that no remark is needed from us, or
anybs d. else. The attempt made, however, by
the Antics to make the American name q syno-
nym for treason and infamy, will reeoil crash
iHgly npon it's authors, If there was an Arnold,
there was Washington, an Adams, a Jefferson.
a. Hancock, a Henry, a Franklin, and hosts Of
sothers, true and glorious natives of the soil,
without whom the struggle of '76 would never
have terminated successfully 7@7e4 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

NEWsPAPER CHANGE. - The MadisOn Lila. J
Journal has passed into the hands Of Mr. John vsar-
bingham, who previously connected with It for some
up the American flag and ticket and changes
Its name TO the @American Advocate o7 We hail this
accession and trust the Advocate may prove stout
champion In the good cause. = i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

On the 9Th inst, the Wisconsin Republican
State Convention nominated Coles Bashford o.
their candidate for Governor the. vote being
Bashford, 1874; h d. Holtou, ST; scattering, 8.
The resolutions Of the Know Nothing party
were adopted 6. shoelds, of Ksnosha. was
nominated for Lieutenant Governor on the third
ballot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
Paeyes Pianos.

subscriber has for eac Twelve PLEyEL
P1cCoLo PIANOS, OF various styles and prices.
ALSO, nfne assortment Of
,1.al- SQUARE PIANOS,
from celebrated Factos OF HALLETT DAVIS Co.. Of
Boston, andssToDART. Of New York. tE
az in want Of fine instrument to cannd
examine II. D. HEWITT, Agent,
aeI8 2pes No. 8s Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
PARRISH OF JEFFERSON.
AMERICAN NOMINATIONS.


ron SENATOR,
FERGUs GARDERE.
yoa s,rassEsrArivru,
SAHEs II. SEaAFTEY,
aEoRGE o. LAwRAsoN
yaa ossxnscr ATTORNEY,
~. r. sC1TT.
ras saRnIss,
RAs1ALIs LARARRE.
roR eoRcsss, ss
2. z, sHATTuoE.
ron sstsax or COURT,
EDw. BUlss0N.v
soa Assessor, sassss..
y. u. DoKsRLLAw. -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

On the 4th inst, in New York, two German
women named Stein, sisters, driven to dispair by
want, administered poison to q small boy, son Of
one Of the women, and then both the unfortu-
mates committed suicide by swallowing prussia
acid. Nothing was known Of the affair until the
following Thursday, the 9th, when the stencil
proceeding from the three bodies caused the door
Of the house to be broken open. ~ =i -.- fsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

THE News The pressure Of news upon our
columns excludes several interesting, coumuni-
cations and divers editorial artieles all of which
We hope to find room for tomorrow. % rsa.
we have intelligence from the four quarters
OF the globe, much Of it important, and all in.
.efes'ins oas paper this morning isa world
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
HxpooRrsY OF rHH Anr1-AMnR1cANs.

II The sapti- Americans assert that there.is
great deal Of Nickedness hidden behind the
ao,n;neI secrecy of the American; Order that
uppatriotic, IL not trai,orous designs, are CON-
tempieted uadar its shadow; that the liberties
Of The. people are endangered BY such assooia-
tons; and that, hence, all good men should set
the seal Of reprobation upon them.
They further maintains directly and midi
rectly. that the Ritual, Obligations and Consti-
tuition of the American Order are at war with
truth and justice; in conflict with the ocnstitu-
ton and laws Of the land in opposition 70 the
,inalienable rights Of adopted citizens; and fan
aticaliy opposed soithe privileges and preroga-
tives Of the members Of the Catholic Church.
Time and time again. have these assertions
bean refuted. Time and time again has their
inter falsity been exposed. Time and time again
save the Americans proved, unequisocal1y and
unqualifedly, that none Of these charges had
any foundation in fact. The exposure Of one
falsehood only led to the invention Of new false
hoods; the refutation Of one calumny. to the
manufacture Of another, still grosHer and more
absurd !; and the mightier the efforts Of truth to
obtain the ascendaney the more persistent the
struggles Of misrepresentation to prevent such
vs., W. 10. sho,,,d h Aha fate Of = marty,
Sv ,asasrs ma Orasns If which while deelar.
.as lsass,s a R;.na, ato If tbe American party
e -. ~ q s,res ~ most abomiuabls doe
's..,1 ,,rpcinleaand wicked pre-
1870 80 M !. cony II that game Ritual
= .hs;r roasessiou for six or eight weeks and
49, p s.,.nn.s n - tba wSrld beoause il
a = ~; ~; III 10 a;rect Il their assumptions
/ 49, rb;. ! nYnaat;on wa w;sb Tia
80 = s,,;.;ara - rondar over dalheratelv.
peepi' !. a.sa,,t;on wa.aare tbe Eour;er.--
= = ~ o.har ant;. Amar;csn areans-to
w. ~ r,tna1 of ma Firss Degree. which
- !, 4ha rossesa;on AZ one Of the;r nro,,, :.
u, ~ so,,,, - ,nonths ,Thes have ID.
| aa'.an 81 !. Mr. Dan;el. OBrien. Of YER
/ :,,;,s,, ,ssr,s,, obta;ned 4 oony surreptiously
Is, !, & ,,sa ~ n d;shonestIy. by pretending
~. 4 snobod;ed awful things, while he would
! = g - 4. Thfs lad "a a. pptlic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

The Wilmington Journal says the small pox
prevails al Newbern 1t Is said there are over ATTY
eases. t'F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
ed NOTICE. .~z
3s GtqsssE $ Jansisoss 49,.

Respectfully inform .hsr friends aad .hs public that having
tireiy rsisted their old stand 81
- No. IS Charities street,
they th.r sssrk GooH
place. whsrr, which, optngg
sp did of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
rbips voed rau5
from New York, halaoase tIavre
bich viii he ready MONDAY,
aeta a a. GlQrEl. & IAluaoNi Ch ,rtres rt1ae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

OUGHT TO BE KNOWN I'VE read in one of our
o,u,try .xc atges That DIR Kosrmsn, the x. n eandH
fo Aui rays he stands on tine Philadspbta plat
f,r md this fact of tlr Dsrbgny being Catholic
has been openly in the pstis of Claiborne and
al ;ing Parishes Wetder why Derbgay does not pay
visit the Northwestern parishes and settle the con
tsst. d point? [oourier
We assare the Courier it need not expend any
vast amount of !" wonder.' gbe article should
not be wantonly wasted. Such valuable goods
should be boarded with great care g. Der
bignya is about He has. visited great many
points, and will visit more before the river
burns up, or the anti-American ticket succeeds.
That he will be able to comply with the earnest
sohoitations of his Red River friends to pay
them visit, we entertain little doubt.
We do not deem the reference to Mr.. Rossman,
or the other allegation CONCERNING Mr.. Derbigny,
worth an instant's notice. When responsible
authority for the assertions or insinuations is
published, the friends Of Messrs, Rossman and
Derbigny will know exactly the answer to make
It will, probably, be very short--not exceeding
O. naonosyilable. ~ Sc 49, 4,'5' Ss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

FOR ooNsTABLEs..
5ssss Jssss,s csst-wILLIAM o. QUTRK.
s.ssaa .ius'ies's casri-s0.iN a. AGAIssE.
zAsrd sJssiiet's 0sats-JAs.. W. ,DUPLEssIs.
Fourth Jssaiies's caus-3ULEs sORAPUgU.
svh Jassiss's csst n. B. MERNANDEz,
sss-sa Ju.iis.'s cssrt-- sgs.
ssssn.A Justice. curt LEVI G0x DING. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

NJ ~ -. $50 - lsul Il
Mr. john Petit, parser of the, steamship
aranada' has placed us under obligations for
numerous fsyors Iasosf q = e. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

So ~ 81 !, BFsss " ted . =
Rare CHANCE!t GREAT 1NDUcEMENrs.!!
LOCAL. AND TRAYELING AGENTS a.
In every County uion In bu isss wbh
as day. Fall PaIcaa sppcaos soa' paid
8. J. BEsTOR,
.alx qptd 4.w IS South Third street., Ph4dslphia Pa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

AMERICAN CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR IN EAST
BATON RoueE.7-We are truly glad TO learn
from the Baton Rouge Gazette, of the 18th,
that our friend, DIR. THOMAS J. BURLINGTON,
has been announced as O. candidate for theSt
Senate from the Capitolian Parish. We do not
know how o.. where the voters Of that parish
could ind . better OF. ADLER gentleman to at
tend TO their interests in the Legislature. He
is an accomplished gentleman, a talented ply
stefan, is identified in all respects with the sec
ton in which he liyea, and possesses in an emil
nent degree, those qualities necessary to an eff
cient and valuable legislator. That he will be
triumphantly elected there can be no sort Of
doubt.
The following tribute from. the Gazette is
we'll deserved: a 81. 3. "a. IS
\ We announce to-day DR.. Thomas ] Burlington as a
candidate for the State Senate His long residence In
this parish and the character Of bis professional pursuits
which has brought him ID intimate relationship With the
great majority Of the people fer whose ssges his
Is submitted render IT that should spec
II superior ability, sndstrct integrity be regarded by tbs
considerations, In the selection OF the men who sh
represent them, DR. Bufagton will certainty DO elected
by triumphant majority. 45 En-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

BY AUTHORITY OF TIE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Fort Gaines Academy Lottery.
GRAND SCHEME FOR SEPTEMBER.

TO De pRAwN sEPTR b. 1855 m THE crrr oF sT1ANTA,
Ia GEORGIA. WHEN PRIZES AMourTrre TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
PARISH OFFICER s.

n, a~S-5OsEPH HuFTy. se3 5s.s
b, c.rsa.r- CHARLES N. OLIVIER. a
Far Dissria Assornsy-1f. A. FOETE. 1850
FOR oLERKs oF COURTS.
rTa District assr- NoRBERT TREPAeNrER,
sseead D;stttss casa-P. 9. WuTz.
Third Daaia csars--HENRY EEzOU.
1sus8 Dis.Ies csms-E H. WALTON,
Fytl Dissrix cssss.-wILLIAM A. MOTT.
S;st6 DisfTset GsufF--W. II. REESE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
roe ASSESS RS.

EKANUIH TUKNEKs THEUDVRE UUHEEs
JOHN t. nUFOuR, JOHN A. WATKINS,
FOR TAX CoLLEoToRs. M
Hyst Ds,,fs~- THOMAS AsKEW. SIS,
s4so.d Dissria JOSEPH HERNANDEZ.
Third Di.sia-DUvERNEY FARRAR.
Fourth ixrss-GE0sGE MENsMAN.
TOR JUsTIoEs OF THE PEAoE.
Ft,s .ya.sie.-D. r. MITOHELL.
s.ssss .Isssis,--G. VI. BRADFORD .,.a
Third Jasie4-RICHARD RICHARDSON. ~
E ss4ss Jssiss vFRANG0Is OALONGNE.
fyia Jassiss-wM. PLIES. 81
BstA yussiss-- HI = S st.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

Tbs Puget Sound Courier learns by the Hudson Bay
train reliable accounts Of the gold on the
Columbia river. IL seems that the, only spot as yat
worked was about half an sore IN extent az the
mouth of Rathea river which enters the Columbia about
80 miles shove Fort GIye. From this spot about $1,000
was taksn out and the ground was nearly worked over
before the conmenced which, OF course ra
dered inrther digging IN the riser About
twenty five men were employed for il obtain
ing the above ameunB the largest taken IN one
day s4 by two mem who also TOOK $50 the next day
The Rev Father CGngiate. tbs head OF Che Catholic
missions had arrived 1t the Dales from Fort Coye and
states that member of his mission returned 70 the Fort
from the mines where he had been i've days prospecting
with pan spoon beYiag no shovel and he had about
$50 in pure gold That man considereo the mines very
rich 4f44 I#54S -s,5 .59-z =. =
correspondent Of the 0rsgonisn wrtes that the In
dans who committed the late murders at the ferry on
Appsgats creek auu in Illinois Valley have been cap
tured detachment uuted States troops under the
command Of Lieutenant Swtzer, and are at rge upon
the rsssrse. An additional force Of Uaited States troops
IA portion Of Colonel steptoes eommand) have recently
arrived hers from Salt Lake via the Hamboidt and ha
msth lakes. FfH = 'k'. s - ~ .
FsoA WAslIsoror TsRRIroay,-Mr Person. an express
messenger from Governor stbvsns had arrived at Port
land bring intelligence that treaties had been cencnaea
WITH he Kooanie Ksckispee and adams upon
terms very adyantsgeousto the United States e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14

After this the whole plan Of removal to Old
Point was abandoned, and the encampment ct
Craney Island resolved upon. Mr.. Mullerr
commended sufHeiency Of tents to aocommo-
date 5000 persons, to be pitched upon Lynhaven
Bay, and the immediate removal Of the people
Of the infected districts to that point. 5 ,st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-14
APPOINTMENTS.

New Orleans, Sept. II, 1865. q 81 z
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19
Railroads Consolidated.

The Illinois and Wisconsin. and the Rock
River Valley Railroads have been CONSOLE
dated, and the name changed to ''Chicago,
S.. Anthony and Fond du Lac Railroad. ="
The line from GAINESVILLE to St. Anthony
will be a continuation of the main road,
while that from GAINESVILLE to Fond du Lac
will be but branch. Originally this lat
ter was to be part of the main line, but
the Importance of direct line to Mime
sofa has induced those who control the road
to change it in that direction.
Mr.. OGDEN, of this city, is President of
the new Company, which owns and directs
the road, and we understand 1t is intended
to push forward the work to GAINESVILLE as
soon as navigation opens to permit the ar
rival of IRON
We also hear it intimated that the track of
the road, which is now six feet wide, will
De reduced to the usual grades of other rail
roads. This is not because the wide guare
is unsatisfactory, but for convenience of
connection with other roads, Chicago Tri
6ane.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19

a5-The Madison Democrat snys, the fact that
Judge Crawford was a native OF Ireland, was made
point against him and contributed TO his defeat
We presume not one in fifty of Judge Crawfords
opponents were aware Of the fact that he was nos
! native OF America, and we do not believe the De
mocra' can point to public or private instance IN
which the fact even alluded to by his oppo-
ueuts. His friends, however, in the true spirit of
demagogue:sm, through the medium of the Ger
man papers, proclaimed the fact that he was Of
foreign birth, and urged ii as reason why ALMA
turazed voters should support him. ThIswas all
pagu, aud the Democrat knows it.