davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
FROM NEBRASKA.

The ST. Louis Republican contains a
letter from Omeha City ofthe ofthe 2s,h
OF jane, which states that large bodies
OF emlgrants, mostly young men, arc
crossing through Iowa into Nebraska
and eifecliDg settlements. Hundreds
had crossed the Missouri into the Ter
ritory within the previous two weeks.
AT Florence, about six miles from Ona-
ha City, seven or eight Mormons were
congregaled on their way to the Salt
Lake City. Many of them arc provi.
ded with no other means Of conveyance
than small hand-cart, in which all tho
movables and the young children Of
the family are carried. The writer is
informed that another body, to the num-
Der of six hundred, all Norwegiaus arc
now crossingthe State Of Iowa towards
Florence.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
Hon. ALHx. IA. n. STUART.

The tricks and devices of the Bucca-
niers IN this canvass are really laugha-
bic; but no sooner do wo drive them
to the wall with one humhug than they
get up another. The latest trick we
took laugh over, we will notice, that
others may laugh too. Hon. Alex. II.
II. Stuart ('Sandy Stewart they call
him for short is dealing death. blows at
the Buccaneers down in the Valley,
having taken tho stump for Fillmore,
Donelson and the Union. Now the
Buccaneers dread Sandy's facts and ar
guments worse, if possible, than mad
dog does water, and they discover all
at once that he is an Abolitionist -
That charge they know is lie, black
as the ace of spades; but don't you see
the idee? They think that Sandy will
become SO wrapt up in self defence
from so foul charge that he will for
get the issues and candidates involved
in this canvass, particularly Old Buck s
anteccdcnts, while on the stump! But
0! We Buccaneers! lay not that fiat
tering JUNCTION to your troubled souls !!
Sandy Stewart is good shot, and he
will bring down not only the Old Buck,
but wherever a doe:face comes within
his rifle range, it's goner!
The knock down argument of the
buccaneers, as usual, is ADoLITIoNIsM.
1t is the first clustering cpithet in a
campaign, and the last word articulated
in their dcath-throcs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

another Proclamation against the Ger.
gy- They Cannot Held Property-
Satisfaction oCMe People, The Jes.
ats to be EapcNcd- Settlement OF
the Spanish DWcxlties.
By passenger, who arrived this
forenoon, from Savannah, in the Steam.
ship Florida. we have diroct news from
Mexico. He left the capital on the Cd.
aud Vera Cruz on the 5thinstant. Tho
expected degree, declaring that the
clergy shall not be permitted to central.
ne property in their own hands. was
officially promulgated in tho city of
Mexico on the 2Slh of last month.
Inc people seemed TO be generally well
satisfied with this measure, and pumer-
GUS congratulations had poured in on
President Commonfort, in view Of hi,
important step. The next feature Of
the programme, relative to the clergy,
1t is understood, will be the expulsion
of the Jesuits. The Congress had
passed an important bill, guaranteeing
liberty OF conscience, aside from politi.
cal interference. The Spanish Difficult
ties had beon amicably arranged, and
the Spanish Minister was officially re-
ceived on the 28th uI'. The ports were
all open Tor emmigrants, and general.
" comparative quietncss reigned.
We have lost an mronaut, Matthias
Peyer. On Sunday 20ih June, he went
over the sea with a N. NV. wind,
and has not been since heard Of Hs
was unskilled in the business and igno.
rant. t.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
From Kansas.

ST.. LOUIS, July IA letter to tho
Republican from Palmero Kansas, says
the Kickapop indians have had sori.
Gus difficulty among themselves, caused
by the free use ofliquor. Several were
killed.
The letter also states that General
Lane had entered tho territory with sev.
eral hundred men aad had been heard
to cay that he would take Kansas or die.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

CoNGRESs.-Eight months--8
dreary months ofyerbiage, plumber and
per diem. In all that time, not ono
day of action bat empty froth, aboli-
tionism, President making, strife, NAL
ice, hatred, julep- guiding the ox-
penso OF this patient, long suffering
country. Of all the evils in the prao.
ticai operation of our government, there
IS none to be compared to Congress,
whose eternal gable, unlike that of the
ganders Of Rome, only Injuries the Re-
public Richmond Dispatch.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

PENNSYLVANIA FOR FILLMoRE.-- -Dr
G. II. Bressler, who was delegate to
the National Republican Convention,
has openly declared in favor of Fill
moro. His card which will be looked
for with anxiety, will be published
next week. ,n'.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says "therc are
signs in the House Of Representatives
Of n Southern instruction against Bu-
chanan. New pledges will probably
be required relative to squatter soye-
reignty."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
DenM Gom Sun Stroke.

CINCINNATI, July 17.--George Il.
Brown. Of Boston, connected with Mad.
igan's Circus, died ofsun stroke here to-
day. There were several deaths yes.
terday from the same cause.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

NEBRASKA appears to be filing up
with large bodies of emigrants, mostly
young men. They 60 with the plough
and the axe in hand, and not Shapes
rifles. Thismay account for the peace
able and secure settlement of the ter
ritory, in such striking contrast to Kan
sas, which was commenced with swag-
ger and violence, and has continued
with trouble and outrage ever since.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

"Discretioa Tie Better Part Of Va.
lor.'--on the 9Th instant a Shapes
Iiiio was cold in ST. Louis, Mo-, by
Massachusetts, man, TO provide the
means for getting back to his home as
he found the road to Kansas rather "a
hard road to travel" On the breach
OF the rifle was a brass plate, with the
following inscription /; presented by
the ladies of Haverbill Mass, to tho
Ladies of Lawrence, X. r., April,
1896" a lady.like Christian gift
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

Barnum is going TO hire surgeon to ex.
anime the body Of James Buchanan for that
''drop of Democratic blood" "Blue lights
will be used on The OCCASION, and ten cents
admission charged,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
Disaster ON Lake Erie Steamer burnt
and mann Lines Last.

UHW "HHY IFUtS DVot'
BUFFALO, July l7.--The steamer
Northern INDIANA took fire at eleven
o'clock this morning on her passage to
Toledo, and burned to tho waters edge.
A large number of her passengers were
taken off by tho steamer Mississippi, but
between thirty and forty arc reported
10 have been lost. SIS ssft
TIE Latest
. Fifteen or twenty persons known to
be on board are missing. The names
Of those lost have not been ascertained.
A propeller and schooner had rescued
some Of the p assengets.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
importation Of Indecent Prints, eot., to
be preyeufcI tss

WAsnIHeToN, July w. The Score.
tary of the Treasury asked Congress
TO amend the Act of 1912 so as, in adj
dition to the presentation The importa-
ton of indecent prints, paintings, trans
parencies, to embrace statue and figures
Of similar tendency.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
OUR BOOK TABLE.

90 Our thanks are respectfully rendered
TO Hon. Messrs. Hunter, Mason and Garlic
for Mop Of Central America, and other
valuable Public Documents.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
Sc r. arc II r O UTs!

The Arkansas Shield Of July 9th contains
letters from
Henry Archelas, Elisha Walker,
Absalom Moreland, r. w. Hill,
Alfred Mainard, d. L. Bayless,
w. 3. Cooper, John R. Crosby,
Peter Simmons, G, w. Richey, and
Lemuel Kinchlcr, af.
All Of whom announce their withdrawal
from the foreign democracy, and their adj
herence 10 the American party. The Shield
says, all these were prominent and leading
members of the so.called Democracy, and
never have voted any other ticket but the
Democratic.
Ex-Governor Washington Hunt, Of New
York, one Of the mos, popular men in the
State, has come on, for Fillmore, declaring
his confidence that he will DO triumphan,y
elected. nlHi Has. .r
Hon. Oscar F. Moore, the present "Rc-
publican" member Of Congress from the Ross
district in Ohio, has declared himself against
Fremont, and will take the stump for Fill.
more.
The Wisconsin Tribune, Msnitowoc, has
taken down the Buchanan flag, in an able
leader, announcing that IL will run up that
OF Fremont and Dayton in its next issue.
The Chicago Tribune says there are town.
ships in Illinois, hitherto Democratic, in
which not single vote will be cas-, for Blu.
chanan, "
The FrankIin Banner and the Thibodeaux
Minerva, both democratic papers, have abon-
doned Buchanan and come ou, for Fillmore.
The ball is rolling on, and the Sag NIGHTS
are getting out Of the way as fast as their
legs. can carry them.
The Wyandoe Ohio Pioneer strikes the
flag Of Fremont and hoisis the Fillmore ban.
per Ohio is rapidly wheeling into line,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
Godey,s Lndy,s Book for Aucps

Is spIenjidly embclIished, as usual, bot con.
sidefably more so--there being about FIFTY
ongraviDgs, mostly Of embroidery and other
matters for The Ladies. Our feminines are
accustomed 10 seize the Book, and keep it
so closely, that we seldom get an opportuni-
" to find out what is in 1t. This, however,
is proof that they always find i, very in.
terestiDg
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

1ri1 gf tile Hoa. p. r.. HvJeyt.---.
The jury in the case Of p. T.. Herbert,
M, " from California, charged with tho
murder Of Patrick Heating were dis.
charged on Tuesday, bong unable to
agree They stood seven for acquittal
and five for conviction of manslauehtor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
THE LATEST.

PHILADELPHIA, 10 p. Mali the re.
mans of the victims have been gathered
up and brought to the city. Twenty
seven bodies have not been recognised
They arc mostly burned so as to defy
recognition.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

Faiptipg--a clever way by which
old maids &c, into their beauxt ir'.. 4
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26

Arthur's Home Magazine, for
August, contains II engraved illustrations,
and rich variety Of readable matter. In
this work tho usEruL is always blended with
tho entertaining.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-26
National American Ticket.

0-" The foundation Of my preference is
that Mr.. FILLMORE has administered the tx.
eCutive Government with signal success and
ability. He has been TRIED and found TRUE,
faithful, honest and ConsCientiOus."...H CLAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23
Lnfer from TeAass

sTe :
Tile steamship Louisiana, w. H Talbot. coins
nalder, arrive on Saturday morning from
and Indanola, bringing dates as late as the 1stl
& From the Galveston Civilian we learn that q rumor
was in circulation in that city Of the lynehing Of
number Of men on the Sabins, and the burning ali
the saw mills. The same paper further says Z
We presume that the reports are great exa gger-
sated. Some time since the saw mil Of Mt. atnan
Smith, on the Louisiana side Of the sabne, was burnt
is was believed, by an ilcendiary and man named
Wesley Anderson murdered, as was conceal
The: first crime. The burning Of Nj. BnIkleRss mil
was accidental. Afterwards Mr. Depute, good clti.
zen was murdered by a free negro named AslW
There are along the border many free negroes and
mnlattoes and some other persons ot ya alsns anu any
vicious habits, who have lately as well as formerly
given good deal Of trouble and = tite
peaeefnl and industrious ~
These last lately met and organlzed ana gay Au
tce to the free negroes and their white assoeiates ta
leave the neighborheod We have lel. az
countfrom NadisonVille, of matters up to- the loth
inst but nothing said of the ynehng OF any oi ne
offenders. Our eorrespo pondent says ~ Some q the
drones have already departed, and tins O NE
Estate has the appearance Of helng geYefheu
as well as any other Z.
X; The Bayou City, published at Houston, says twe1-
Or thirty men are ready that city to enroll
themselves for Nicaragua.
From the Columbia Democrat We learn than the
of good sugar and cotton crop We're mere
1. promising than they were a short time siace.
L The Brenham Enquirer says:
sIr W. Route residing near Chapel Hill was shot
while asleep in his bed on the night of ths lth
and died on the 9Th. No clue had been opfalned as
to who was the murderer. Is ~
The Times says that the population Of the city OF
] Austin, according 10 the census just AIKEN, is
Not counting about two thousand reside on city
4 foutlots. "a ~ n 5535s$
The Democrats of Walker County have nominated
James Sgnithers for Ghief. Justice Joseph w Green
for County. Clerk :-7- Esom for SEefla !; q. 2 e.
Baldwin for Assessor, and full ticket fQr al county
and precinct Offices, They are resolved on q iat
i issue. ig = = 1, $50 81, =
Acorrespondent of the Nneces Valley leans taa
Colonel and Breyet z = aa ns es-
ceiyed the appointment Of the vacant M g
eralship. created by Congress, In 1s5 ssa as
! sume Command of the Department OF ne Eass u
: : "a Col A9s johnson, I'd Calvary R2il eeAtln6e
= in command Of his Depart ment .saS sttg :.
y y The Dallas Herald states thata trains9t eItsIaft
: |waaons left Fort Belknap aheut the 20th st,
~ y iornia They were prinsi from t
y and Grayson counties Some hfsy ef sast5 hS cay
u u seyerai families were in the eoInpa pally
s The Palestine Advocate lsarns
% el Jennings has bean induced to become ear9ieae
u lESF Associate Justice Of the Supreme solee. G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23
sNsn Orlealls lsaiIg Gtssfsitt.
ii Genuine ,oesra

" sNrt
The annexed genuine poem, says the Home Jouf;-
lal, n has the ring trus srd as ap
,lieabIe now as when u was Che philoso-
lily Is eotsld5 and there fore uni I"
Who shall lid ne d man from nature 81 ass}
S55 K Who shall EneNa him by his dress 4S
IA P&upers may be- sfit for prince,
Prince III for Come ething 81 less u
Crhrnpsad shirt and dirty eket
Alay beeiethe the gold len ore. s
n Of the deepest though and sfecling s5dB
Satin vest could do no more s3 IN
There are springs OF ystal nectar
Ever Hing out Of SION
s8l There are puFp buds and golden h n
4 Hidden, crushed and srgfoIFn.
God sWho counts by soul; not dresses,
isoYes and ospers yen and Il siEa Mt
While heVal1es sIrOnes The igliest
But q pebbles 81 Men tEe sea
afisil, uprassd abos Hid feI
1T forgets I.ia lows S s
5Iasters-Til III, efnelaber SsSa
That your ieanesss hands saEe men vs.
BIenI Iof labor, men of aeeisg
sSag# g#$ Men by thought and men byS fame
Claiming equal 10 sunshine
In aSmar's emo bling name II
There are foam en- bTeid detea oceans 4 @
" There are little weed Ia rills Sss
There aTes BE inch III gh saplings,
There arc cedarss On the hilIs
God, HI scpults bJs souls, not lions
Loves and prospefs voI and me
ii For to him an vain distinct
.$ X III as pebbles on the sea. V
proiIinE hands alone are builders
d Oh d: tioa \ ~ fame !; ss
Titled Iaziness ii Toned,
GS sa Fed and fa tened on the 3AaInc ass Ss
tie sweat of ot thers' 3, ,forefe ids, IS
Ewing sonly y 8to rejoice,
The poor man nass outraged freedom
Sainly liftethnp its
ruth and u Justice II / ass eternal y
Born with loyeliness ana 5ssSs
4 Secret wrong shall never prosper II
While theTesi NJ sunny light. g s
Cod, whose swerld heard voice i singing
Boundless love to you and me,
= Sinks opposition witt iss titles,
AS the pebbles on fhe sea. III s$ Sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23

lJlNBEIss 95 !.
.lEF DAYS I.A T1sR FROM EUROPE
I.TsEg All JE THE STE MsHIp i. s.

sl.Zs4s
s Ihe steamer attn Yofk on de I
int. sslst May,
bringing than that brought by
the Ericsson. e
Below ON readers og3 CIV iii itsregt
Wesfaye been able t9 gleap our exchanges
1 viii al the
Turkish ibassy, in xetHEn for Ale rsesnf
attendance al dance at lord t0Fd de Redef
f1ieft be expected tfie affaE s1s
most goraeolsst yle bavi1g
given its 80I
Lord Bf0ag CHAIN s50nIY Ter died oal the z5th
and he himself so i'll be had stired to ths
c0nti lelt ta tie Lord the hfs
JuiIeial measures nov bsfors
Tie 2sth Bas tie famous lsDerby
which alL Gle zal of London attend the raceasat
Epson. ssinesdsg Sas lart tanate as ge
garded md assembled
than numerous Prince Albert,
led iEEianas
of ITas e HE ground ms was Ford Palnlers
and most 0f JnaInbera 0f pofh honses of Par
Isanaenf oyer the
sIofaa, Elierton. sga gB
EpgIsh ais of5 tle
rejoicing Tie holiday
hi eelohratien Ne Iaaee.
KS IL iii
tie morning Tss the At
moon iifed salIite and the
performed sffniar
Ecers1ion Ihe I:sy VII oriers as Greenwich
Is2 800 md dinedi
we're to those
pa5 Queen
drawing room. Iii evening tie public edifess
Land some feW estab were
and the grand erlt 0ff
Dc 90
Cured and next employ
Hi. and las attended
n fhe Queens Ms H HoWiand shawyo
Boston, Was 4 pTesepte Dalas, and AIessrs.
and Y Boston BY BIZ
Dallas DALLAS to dine NTH the
at Lord but ali interview with
Il Lord yentea his Tendance His family,
howesers his heal was proposed
s sss a5as sessS
has been and lacidy
slS by Davies, ba1risser; of New ofk
s|saIld TIE dis
attorney az initati ion in
of5a Likely te
\ ATinistfy he would Ike Lord Yodehonse fce
According ~ tie London Advertiser. Sir Ohm
the Chief Justice of GoInIao Pleas
to the peerage for and e replaced by Sir EfsdeT
n Sick Thesigeg. sssS -
The Arrange 3or the British liquidation to th
Cars coronation at Moscow are now complete. Ear
4 to go as head of the en1bass plase
Duke of CaInbrdg who has declined the mission
Lord Granville takes with him several scions of
Enobty The character DC attaches and Isl aceulps
gnied Robert d. Pee, the afqnia an
q marchioness of Stafford, and other afstoerate
y nectons. DR. sandW cf q appointed medics
attache. The vote sthe Spenses OF mission
$40 000s French Count de Nlorn5
n is to cost four times that sum mi lion fof
81 A letter from Hamburg ntons The crcansstaIc
Of two cargoes of rye that port
the United States account and consunal
y and adds that the aaee no sdout
4 cause some sensation n corn district of
The horrors of war are about be followed
q dicatfons of progress OIL ants peace ii th
French hcapital. The Great gEcn nltural
proinised ote the leading 81 pu6iic inferes
II during the ensuing gSWeek. F5S ssSts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23
EoE or FIE ssaIp PAIL sessntytapo Lirss

q W REGK OF THE SaIP 2 ALL As Lspes
alifax, June u NE ship allas, Captain
Spufe, from Cork to- Quebec with one han aid
twenty passengers, sighted the coast of Cape Bres
ton on the morningof the Soth Of May fhe after
noon it was discovered that the comp varied
from one another, and the course OF vessel was
then shaped between Cape North and So Paul 10
o'clock + NJ she struck on the breakers at ST. Pauls
and bilged, the sea washing over her. The paasen
gers became panic stricken and dTnshed to the boats
which sunk almost Immediately. Seventy;tw per-
sons were thus drowned. In the morning the Supel-
the remaining passengers. vessel had left Sydney
to convey them To Quebec The ship is a total loss.
.gSE New York Sun, 18th. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23

EXTENSIVE CONTEMPLATION -Four Large TPare-i
houses Buned-sl5O000 IForth Of Property De
stroyed- About o'clock last evening, the immense
liquor and wine depot and rectitying establishment
of Houseman Smith & Co., took fire and was entirely
consumed with most of its contents After the upper
stories were burneI andwhe the fire was still in pro
gress, the South wall fell upon the roof of W.S. Gil
crushed it in. The flames were Immediately conlrnu
nicated to the ntesior and in short time it too was
a mass Of ruins. &.E E25eH y
The flames next spread through the roof to the adz
joining building ontthe North occupied by BroYl
Goddin & Co.. but by the exertions ofthe ftemen the
building and contents were saved with but little loss
The second building on the North occupied by Bers
thold Bernoudy & Cos Jared worse being entirel
were 1t It this point and the adjoining houses
on each side escaped without danage .SsE
p Est. Louis Evening News, I7ths.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23

f, sv EHSy o5Sys SEb1akEsa 9dsb.ssANEs RRH- RREf.
SUMNER kkSs II \ aastaaNasE
e sas PassENaHs sf!ss 81 lah2 'Ts afS
aas ahstls DspGs Ssry sesI syeEy az An
1ffiys s sssyS liss q
Leave Bayou Boenff.
Arrive at ssTstaa ss4aaa 4e 3. S N
tickets otis and back
sfes sgsattss s. NJ e
Eaesaha. Isfollsh Crossing and Teffeio A.
Rsyan Ran 4, 4
sns sE S9pS tS2s
oos
Boeuf where the COMPANY
Rates form for eir
S = @ fs iss ss
R9E 5SHy EaB SIsEiH3 tEHHAE hFSi Si6S4HEHa AaHs7
street corner of 0iaFs street aFths New BasIn
sa4s III SEN aaii at ~
] s ossns asS
slanded Intermediate stations. S z5Ss
cents pei mile each way Children aud
TR rom tts y e osyka and all ntesns3
ss ys
day, W ednasdaS and Friday: "a ' S. 8s
for and stations, and return by
NJ Fare half ithe IstiaI 49,
Tickets issuef application moderate price.
- g EG. Fl! HAzLEHURST, Gen'l SHper,t. 2
N FrisSFeeky Line of STAGES T0sJACKS0N. Miss. nj
g. SLAVE DRpotr, NO. 1856 COMMON
p undersigne hand, and will keeI
9 constantly for sale Cash
full SLAY ESs consisting Of MECH AICs
USE and FIETD ETC. etc
he is transient Trader
Slaves as reasonable be obtained In t
Icity;s - - ~
will be paid Slaves
STsss THOMAS F. FRISBY, les Common street
4 Co. Curry Person; j. G. Rick
a Ge Richard Beck; G. Cocks Co.. Watt DeSaule8.
5B.--The HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for lLIKEII!
"a YOUNG NEGROES. -, nj ly3
FL lsaAS-G AS-GAS-H GUILD, No. pa ST. CHARLIE
street. Girod and Julia, entrance 81
Mary keeps constantly hand large assortmente
GAS FIXTURES of the latest patterns and also j. W. How
and improved patent Gas Regulator which the pateI
2 cent Of gas Brass Work Of ever
double single flame and Stops Of new patterns spe
Il solder constantly on hand: E4-,=s y, . ",
R8All orders entrusted to my will be promptly
ted p Eokmanke manner, at low rates for cash. my5
SIS F ~ d m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-23

n NE RECENT MAIL RoBBERY y The United States
Marshal Col Godbold, went to Bal Twin coun last
"Wednesday for the purpose Of searching the miss
ing mil bags. Aportion Of the money
twill be remembered, lad been previc
On the examination Of the forest near the
of w. e. Lovelace, the individual now in custody
each other, gave evidence that quantityof papers
had been burned and in two Of them were found the
iron loops Of the mail bags. A great many scraps of
paper were AIKEN from thefuins One these scraps
portion Of an envelope, with the
peared to be a bank check, with part Of die
seis' names, which read Hatch & Edison, New or
leans. It was signed ~ Cruzat. The pieces OBJ
tanned were very small and in no instanc could the
full name Of any person be found =
sg.s /: g. esas,s s5S Mobile Tribune, list.