davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
n ESLER'S
Photographic and Fine Art Gallery


D a e UE RR T TYPE G. 90 DS DEPOT
metropolitan Buildings,
La Sale Street, tyHicrG0 H.
NAGUERRE0GIPES taken in every style of the Art and
- of the utmost Beauty and Perfection. 4 NelC Art COM
bnng the beauty and color of the Painting with the perfec
ton of the DaguerreoOpsPho of all sizes from
the smallest miniature up full life size either plain as en-
craving coored the best finished Paintings by Expe-
renced Artists from the first schools in Europe taken either
from Life or Daguerreotypes Persons having Deguerreo-
types OF themselves absent friends have them copied
Orders will be received by the subscriber his Gallery
above. Pictures be by mail express with dis
:rpon Of the color Of the hair eyes compexon and
ladies or children, the color of the dress desired
[n1TtEl ALEX. HEsLER
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
REMOVED.

DIX: J.. +. has removed his
once IN the new block the City Bank where he is
iully prepared TO execute any work in d ZEN TISTRY,
ID the most approved style he has procured the
serng teeth the new STYLE called Dr ALIENS Continuous
Gum Work. of which specimens be seen at his Rooms
Also cold or Silver Plate Work, from tooth set =
teeth plugged with gold and warranted for life Teeth ex
traeted regulated cleaned and treated all diseases of the
teeth.
Dr. Whtmore has been engaged the DENTS business for
neeh years. and from his long experience he takes great
pleasure in warrantug all operations in the mouth TO be
done us well can be done in this any other country
would state that he no travelling Dentist and will be
hand at all times to make his warrants good His charge
VIII be rs low as any other experienced Dentist
80 ONCE hours, from eight until four
DIR. l.. WHITMORE.
RSneSlG TvIe MA If
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
10 EzFa gg-g -sssssss';ssss1 ~
80 s 8 s..-s =
From De .roir TO Ninaarn Fails.

80 8 8 90 49, -
From Detroit to- niagara Falls,
CROSSING the Mammoth Suspension Bridge which
~ trains now run without change of cars baggage.
IN consequence of the immense increase of travel this
popular route additional trains have been put and here
Four Daily Trains Learc Detroit. Sundays e.
cepted
Morning ESpress-Leaves at ~, arriving Niagara
Fails at 32 P. NJ New York next morning. or Boston at
Steamboat Express-Leaves 10 80 NJ, connecting at
with the Great Western Line of Steamers at
for Cape Vincent, Ogdenburg, Brochvile, &C., and
Niagara Falls at $50 New York morning. Bos-
at night
tightening Express-Leaves at 345 P NJ arriving at Nj
agara Falls at l120 MNew York next day at dinner or
Boston to lodge.
This fastest train ever run west to east
Evening ExpressLeaves 745 connecting Ma ga
ra Falls at 4l5 in the mornings arriving at New York
The NJ, 1870 A. NJ, and As NJ trains from Detroit,
make connections at Hamilton, with the trains to Toronto
The 1880 train from Detroit which take the passen-
gers leaving Chicago he10P trsin connect at Ham
iton with the magnificent low pressure steamers, leaving
| as follows-Hamlton daily Sundays excepted
Canada, Capt Geo Wloughby Mondays and Thursdays
America, Capt John Mason, Tuesdays and FrdaysNew
York Capt j. Chapman, Wednesdays and Saturdays On
the arrival of the Steamboat Express from Detroit
going direct through to Cape Vincent Odgenburg Brock
VILE connecting the next afternoon with the Railroads and
Steamers ut this point for Montreal Quebec, Portland Sa
ratoga Springs White Mountain, &c. by which passengers
have view of the Thousand Islands Rapids of the St.
Lawrence &C. II hour quicker and at saving of 100 miles
travel over the South Shore Route.
Connections made Niagara Falls and Buffalo with
the York Centra-CauaDdalgua and Niagara Fails
branch of the New FORK Erie Rrilroadand with the line
Of steamers Lake Ontario all points, and variety Of
connections unequalled
No change of made at Rochester heretofore.
Trains direct through from Niagara Falls Albany,
milking exclusive connections with the route
Through Tickets allowing passengers to lay and
their seats be purchased the Railroad Offices
and Dpots and all important points i'll the west and south
Be and ask for Tickets via Detroit and the Great
Western Railway.
c. j. BRYDGgs p. Holman,
Managing Director, Gen1 Western Ag't
Hamilton c. W. T4nn5ll Chicago, III.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
Blinds. Blinds. Blinds !,

EVERY variety of Window Blinds manufactured to order
- on Short notice at HAMBROONS Sash Door and Blind
Factory LIST door east Of C1ty Bank.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
GRAVEL FOUNDRY.
AND
Nj achine Sho~

AND
MI ch Inc Sh 90.
THE UNDERSIGNED having fitted up their Shop with tho
: best quality Of TOOLS prepared to attend All
those who may want anything in their line Our arrange
nen are such that We cannot be exceed in either the
FinisSing or Casting Departments.
On this side Of Lake Michigan. Those in want Of
steam Engines, Boilers, MiIlwork &c.
VIII please give ca. Custom Work of all kinds dana
on short notice. and on reasonable terms
our style of THIMBLE SkEINS are well known and nss,
comment. We keep all sizes constantly on hand
All Orders will receive prompt attention.
CASH paid for Old Iron and Brass
a LEONARD, J. G. HOLT
H. LEONARD, offers his thanks for past avors and wishes
" fs g G former customers and the public generally
--- os connected himself with J. Il. HoLT, who is
&c -cpsr.y attended to
Aeaosas, Dec. Is, - 7ss
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
III O r A G f w A T + r s .
No. 3:s3 Broadway, New Work,
agent for the Best Boston and Nelo York In
; wv .IOT tVU DtSt DUSLUH Uflt
StTU1D9DfS
Horace Waters Modern Improved Pianos

with without the Iron Frames possessing their i'm
provemens of oversrngs and action, length scale
power and of tone equal the Grand Piano
with the beaety and durability of square Pr
ano They justly pronounced by the Press by
first Music Masters to be equal to those Of any other manu-
facturer. They built of the best and thorough sea-
soned material and guaranteed to stand the action every
climate.
Each Instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction or the pur-
chase money refunded. Second HIRd Piunos at Great
BdGdanS constantly in store, prices from $50 $40
Horace Waters Nei0deOns superior instruments in tone
touch and durability of make. Tuned the equal tempera-
ment MeodeOns of all other styles and makes Price S45
500 $40 SlOO S25 $40 double Reeds $I5 double Reeds
and two banks of Keys, 5000 Less liberal discount Cler-
gymcn and Churches an extra discount.
Martins Gra5tdfs Br0,cn's HtrpS Flutes, FzTiads
c0'deOnS, PtOS and Musical Instruments all kinds at
lower prices tap before offered the public large
discount to Teachers and Schools The supplied on
the most libsral terms.
SICOne of the largest and best selected catalogues
of Music published comprising many the choice and
most popular airs of the day, and will DO sold at one-hird
Of from the regular prices
Music sent by mail to all parts OF the country post paid
Particular and personal attention paid all orders recey-
Ell by mail Satisfaction guaranteed in all instances Pianos
and Melodeons fer rent and allowed purchase Pr
amos ana Heodeon for sale monthly payments Second
hand Pianos taken in exchange for General and Sc
ec Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded to
Of the country by mail.
~ GREAT INDUCEMENTS offered to Agents in all
parts 1.-THE Country to sell the Horace Waters Pianos Me
!odeons, and Catalogue Of Music. n4Stf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
Ia 20 M 80

Five Daily Trains leave Chicago:
$50 NJ Mail, supper at Detroit breakfast at Rochester
10 rnellsyenext morning supper in New York or lodge
in Boston also lodge in Philadelphia, via EIrnira
715 A. Cincinnati Express arrive at Cincinnati at 10
p NJ connects at Lafayette with trains for New Albany
Indianapolis, Columbus GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
T30 A. Lightning Express arrives in New York at
evening, Boston II at night Arrive in Phila
delph;a via Emira at 10 P. M.
400 P. Afternoon Express arrives in New York at
a. second day. Boston at p. Philadelphia at 81
second morning.
900 Night Express arrives at Niagara Falls or Buff
alo next evening" New York next morning, Boston in
afternoon and Philadelphia in the evening Also, connects
Michigan City, direct with trains
NEW ALBANY AND SALEM RAILROAD.
For New Albany indianapolis, Cincinnati Dayton Column
bus, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling Baltimore, Vas ngton, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia.
The only train that leaves Chicago Saturday night
this route, 9 P.
Saturday. r. n. RICE, Superintendent
t. j. SPALDISG, Passenger Agent. 4m49
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
CUSTOM MILLS.

WE will exchange Flour for Wheat in the farest poss
W bic ratio, will Flour wheat by the quantity Tor
customers at the lowest possible living Meddnss
Shorts and Bran, always on hand and for sale.
Meaning to deserve liberal patronage we confidently
expect to obtain it. WATSON 4 CONKIIN
KenOSbU Nav IShS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
WARRANTED
. - = III GLE -

FOR SALE
Splendid Article made with Evers Buffers Celebra-
ted Machine which with the grain, hence for du-
raoty these Shingles fully equal to the handmade,
in other respects far superior they Of uniform thick
ness true taper, and all square joined They win
tighter handsomer and cheaper roof than any other shin
ges The reputation Of these Shingles fully established
IN tbs Chicago market where they take the precedence with
dealers aud builders.
For sale at the Planning n tse South Warehouse
heooshs June 4th, 1876. synsls
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
A SPLENDID FARM.

q SPLENDID + ANN.
sS%Ssy< Mr. T. JONES, OF Pleasant Prairie, wish -.
HSG ing TO retire from active business, Of s..s
TX'N fers his fne farm of 2S situated in k.aE
- that town on Sections 80. 81, and 80. The @
property well fenced with good Two Story House and
large Barn, amply supplied with all the necessary
eonveniences such wells, eiserns, &c. &C. Forming
part Of the farm is 10 of heavy Timber and last
though huge Orchard filled with trees bearing
choicest fruit, part Of the purchase money only required
in hand. Persons wishing purchase farm combining
the requisites above named requested apply Mr.
j. on the premises, or TO 5. Y. BRANDE,
Real Estate Agent, Kenosha, Wis.
Houses, Farms, DE, dllcays far Sale or TO Rent
kenosha, May 9Th, 1856. I2m50l
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
A. WIS g. S ON

LNREbEE Pure lead nnh French Zfnc d!
II STARKWEATHER'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
L AND-PLAST

FIRST RATE ARTICLE, Just received, and
N for sale at the North Wereirouse,
June 10 1888 =. s. ELEtSs
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-07
DESSOEJ TESC.
Sash, Sash, Sash /,

Sash, Sash, Sash
GohAoS sxes always hand -Exra size. made 10 ~
- der 1t =. 7. HAMBROOK's
Nash Factory, Isl door east Of CITY Bank
TNHE celebrated Ayey's Cherry Pcct0ral, for
Il sale in the Drug Store Of
= STFFJ r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

An UsExpEerED OVATION. The passengers Of the
steamer Luzerne were treated to something rich,
rare but not altogether respectable on her trip last
Tuesday from this port to Brownsville. As She
neared little village called California six miles on
this side Of the latter place, great commoton was
observable on the wharf It appears youth and
maiden WIG few short hours before had entered the
state were about taking their departure,
when cloud Of boys, like 50 many rocks, commenced
The most ebsrep breach Of silence by beating
upon kettles, pans, and drums, yelling like devils
and firing off pistols crackers, and other combustbles
They had also toned a considerable number Of
muskst barrels Oh the beach, which were simulta-
neouslY fred as the trembling bride made herself Sc
cure beside her lord npon the boat.
We thought this old custom of rough serenading
as least in daylight, but seems to still hold
sFay IN galossni This golden district is owned
chiefly, 81 very resp eetable gentleman Job John,
Eton, and i appears love Of law is not sur
pasaea pyh leye q order at least albeit he has
a.ssee hsar q an though they had burst their
as u gM III would he consider it no breach Of
KIN hope in all this s job sinned not,
IT5 e FPitts, Post, 3d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12


ence4 Pierce Sill n Candida Negotiation
with Spaii1---Taaisl fEallfs.
M AsH1NGToN, May 5. ss5
The President sent messenger to Congress to-day
enclosing tile correspondence between the Postmaster
General and the Panama lroad Company relative
to the eoR1pena iton for carrying the mails latter
claiming a greater amount than heretofore allowed
Company insist being Oil lowed II cents, which for
The year eading March last, would amount to nearly
200. s ~ f @ a
The Postmaster General says he nnwilIingly yields
ID the unjust and exofhitant demands Of the Com
pany, rather risk the consequences which might
follow refusal to aceede to the exactien-the Com
nany having threatened to refuse transportat of
Che nais and that route at present, being the only
direct and expeditions channel of Communication
the Nicaragua line having been Withdrawn.
The President endorses the recommendation Of the
Postmaster that the latter be authorized to contract
with the Panama Railroad Company for the convey
afice III mails across the Isthnlus at a price not
exceeding $4,000 per annunl. Also fora semi
monthly conveyance of the mails from New FORK and
New Orleans to San Francisco via Nicaragua alter
natey at regular intervals with the present line via
Panama at sum not to exceed 5000 1000 per annul1.
WAN alleged well founded ftifnor published in the
Washington Sentinel, this morning, that President
Pierce will decline the use Of his name at the Cncin-
matt Convention, is entirely destitute of foundation
commune cation from the State Department to- the
House of Representatives, in reply 10 a resolution
calling for informati states thatthe Georgiana and
Susan Loud cases, with others, for indemnity from
Spain, are still sub iects of egotiahon.
The total number Of land warrants issued under the
of - 900 acres. The number Of claims received
are 245 ZOO. Upwards of 5000 warrants covering
a, 700 goo acres, were issued in April. 5$. E5'
New York Express, 5th- X
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

YOUNG AMERIoA IN RAPTuREs.-Mr. Ford, at the
Holiday street Theater gave an entertainment for
the Juveniles on Saturday afternoon. The piece
played was Horse Shoe Robinson, and several anus
Ing little incidents took place during the perform
ance #one in particular only we design mentioning.
The playas Is known BY az who have been 50 for,
10 awaken the deepest feelings Of patriotism. On
Saturday afternoon afterthe closing 9f the scene in
ed to death by court martial Of Enghs officers, and
Just previous Iaal struggle Ct Kings Mountain
looking to the complete discontinue Of the raw
American forces, the blood of Young America could
longed Kisses and yells, which continued until the
gentlemen in the stage This little episode
not in the bills, although it may have been little
sagreeable TO the gentlemen Of the dramatic corps
was nevertheless highly amusing to "children Of a
larger growth, and when the curtain FELL with the
continental forces victorious and the American stars
and stripes waving triumphantly over the devoted
Mildred Lindsay and her gallant husband, Major But
Ter, surrounded is they were by their conquering
conntymen, theenthusiasm Of the youngsters knew
no bounds and small clothes were hardly suicientto
contain Young America. [Balt. Pat, 9Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
WIN, C. QUIRK, Constable.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT, IL. T. ARDREY vs. LAWRENCE
y, t"u I2 q ,. nreans' CuL!ITON-No. 6,6l4

sEo4 PiD, usrIGEs COURT }1 F. ARpREY LAWRENCE
RH VIRTUE of n writ of fierE fncias to M q
greeted by the Honorable G. Bradford Second Justice Of
public auction at Banks Arcade Magazine street between
fitvle ana Natcie1 Streets on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
April S At N y oe9SE f. M The following property owi
lin OF this city, designated by No square 5O on plan
drawn by j. Pile the 18th November 1895 and Iepo5ited
in the Office OF T. Seghers then Notary this city
ad lot measuring ~ feet front Art by 100 depth
betWeenparalle lines. i-'
2 A CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF GROUND situated in
suburb Franklin in this city, designated by TIE Of the
square comprised within Mnsc Grod Art and Urquhart Streets
posted in the Office of T. SegherS Notary Public this
city, plan No L book Of plans No said ground
measures ~ feet front Music street. by 40 feet in Depth
3. a CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF GROUND situated in
suburb franklin Of this city in square No $50 comprised within
Music 6irod, Artand Urquhar streets according the gen
is designated by particular plan drawn by J. Pile on
the 18th Of November 1895 deposited in the office OF Seghers
then Notary Public this city under the No. IL of of
plans No said lot measures 81 front on Art street by
iii depth, between parallel lines.
!. \ CERTAIN VACANT LOT OF GROUND situated in
suburb Franklin of this city in the No. 49, comprised
within Music Girod Art and Urquha Streets according to the
general plan Of said suburb drawn by j. Pile, the h of
June, 1873 said lot is designated by the No.
plum drawn by J. Pile, the 18th Of November 1926 deposited
in the Office Of T. Seghers then Notary Public this civ
81 feet street. by 100 in depth, between parallel
lines.
Said property purchased by Cuon on the 1b
day of February 1856 sale made by the
of L. Culiton VS.. j. ninsilla.
will again offer for sale at public auction above de-
scrhed property at Ranks's Arcade. Magazine street on
SATURDAY May IL at II O'Clock NJ to the highest and last
bidder at teve months credit with bond security bearing
W, W. MITCHELL,
a28 my3 10 u Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
SHERIFF0s SALES.

FIFTH plsrarqr couRr CITY or NEW ORLEANS vs. jon,
~ w V e?saHs o4 oUh als u sszl!4s ana
e me directed BY the honorable the FIN District Court
Camp and Magazine streets MONDAY 18th May 1856 a
o VI
the square bounded by Fulton South Market Dert
Besld q lie date l2h January is52 and deposed il
amt amt S sa pn p o pDG sa nas on
RS EH ma By nn or ~ spS na SYna 5
inch and FIVE lines depth the line dividing it from lot No
Five Eve, y al, oall american Ineasure.
TERMsst The purchaser to the payment Of two
endorsed dsenda BOTH dated March Is 1853 and paya
Ct six 5 [0% H., and Interest at the rate Of
the spot.
20, >. .. .,,a, JOHN NJ; BELL,
%24 Is q myl44 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
de Ii So1Sslis orsa''' SoS5MHhSSs Y 56 fl COLE
TN yERTU DUN ortlre de sa,sie ct d'' dc vente
Nouvee Orleans dams PafIare preciee e proceders
LUNDI 20 de mai 1876, midi City Hotel Ia Com
adjudication du terrain ciapres dee suet hpotheaue
Futon s ke Df Fon san Dso
sa sas de r. IS p e soos s1 II =
mas noae public lie dit terrain mesurant snyan dit plan "a
is peds pouces gnes de prooneur sur la gne q le
separe du No 29 peds ct gnes de prooneur
saisi dams iaiaire edessus W '0"' amer
coNDITIoNs-lo: Eacquareur assumera lie Placement de
SlS3 1874 hypotheque lie dit terrain
dosse pHr dtfender tous denx dates d B 1855
cent Pan compiler de leur date aussi ntest
evenlel taux de hut pour cent : ct
20 IeXcedant sill Sen trouye payable compliant
do REHABILITATION.
JOHN NJ BELL,
PHrOsSe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
A0RIT,E

MOBILE
Florida Hutehinga master the arrival the Lake Of the
O'Clock NJ Pontcharrain r. Geddes 10 Bank PLACE
agent.
TCHEFuECTA RIVER.
Virginia Pearl Hoffman, the arrival of the 10 o'clock
Pontchartran cars D. c. Lowber No. e8 Magazine street
agent
ONO RIVER. ...~g ...
Antelope Brown, master, at o'clock Betteron Keee &C
Tchoupoulas street agents
TENNESSEE RIVER.
Cherokee, irwin master o'clock p N. L. snapp Co..
81 Front street. agents. rl.
RED RIVER.
Planter Atkinson master at o'clock P H. Brinton Co..
Lafayette street, agents
Grenada crump maslsH o'clock Lewis snapp Co.. 81
Front erect, and 7. B. smIth u New Lorss, agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

NAVIGATION probability now is that the rise
here has about reached its height, and unless we
should have more rain in the rivers above the water
will in the course of a day or two commence falling
and then We may expect it to go down for while
fast as it came up. During past week the river
rose on average about twenty inches per day. but
had nearly come to stand yesterday only rising du
ring the day eight or ten inches. The drift with
which the river has been filed nearly the whole Of
the past week. has stopped running, which renders ii
pretty certain that the upper rivers have ceased rs
ing.-TSt. Louis Intellieencer, 5th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

RECOGNITION OF WALKERS GOVERNMENT Rumor
from Washington says-that the President hesitates
as to recognizing Walkers Government,-bu is
rather inclined, just nowafter Douglas has led the
way, to do it.
4 It will be remembered that the President did not
approve of breaking the Missouri compact Of 1920
until Douglas first set him the example. Hence the
conclusion is-that Douglas leads,-the President
follows New York Express, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

STORMS ON THE RIvER,-During the past week
storms of wind have prevailed from one end Of thu
Mississippi to the other and have also extended t,
the Illinois and Missouri rivers. Nearly all the las
boats in, both from above and below, have been de
tanned, longer shorter period Of time on aecoun
of wind and three or four boats have been serousl,
injured by it.-[St. Louis Intelligencer, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12
rHr eAnn roE rnaI sArIoy.--A washing

con dispatch to the New. York Herald says:
There is already existing the very next thing to
regular understanding between the Pierce and Doug
lbs men that the first thing required is to kill off
Buchanan ;and as this work is to be done not among
She masses Of the people, but among the delegates to
Cincinnati it is among those gentlemen that the work
of mining and counterfnining is going on The results
at Cincinnati will most probably be the same as at
She Conventions Of ls44 and 1852, First, the most
conspicuous candidate will be thrown overheard by
combination against him; and that being done, the
remaining prominent candidates will destroy each
other and be driven to the old alternative Of some
unexpected and glorious discovery, that the happy
man IS another Col. Polk Gen. Pierce or Capt. John
Smith. u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

After a continuous drought of several weeks, from
which vegetation was beginning to suffer very seri
ously We were yesterday blessed with succession Of
refreshing and eopous showers throughout the day,
as was correctly predicted by old friend Miller in
his Almanac The cisterns, which had begun to give
out very generally, were also replenished by this
timely and so much desired fall of rain.
fCharleston Is. CO. Courier LIST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-12

The passengels killed were in proportion to those
carried as to 100000. The passengers wounded
were in proportion to those carried as to $40 900
Among the causes of accidents there were 3O8 COLI
SONS of which % were caused by bad weather, by
deficiency of motive power 81 by defects in the ma
teral of track, engines cars and 23S by inatten
ton or negligence on the part Of the employees Of
the 30S collisions, ITO occurred at stations It is re-
marked that fewer accidents happen to express than
to other trains.