davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

FIFTH Drsracr COURT FRANCS sGaaIIor Mr.: WIDOW
10y VIRTUE of, and in obedience to an order
Of ae rendered January 1856 directed by Honorable
will proeeed e at public auction SATURDAY January
1856, at lGN O'Clock A. N the promises E5.}5 "
All the Furniture and movable contained the
between CArondeet Baronns ets
First District Of sha city, inventory which
Office
Seized in the above suit. ,.N
Terms, cahh on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

of EE D.sPs
10y VIRTUE Of an alias writ Of tieri facias
ty Honorable
the entities NJ Magny Sheriff. by
late Sheriff Transferred will
tu the Ruuds Of The City Exchange. ST. Louis
end Royal Hrests MONDAY ilth 1856
O'Clock M 5 -
VACANT OF GROUND situated Fourth District of
1916. Said
irgon DEPTH by Washington
Chestnut, Plaqutnine aud SIKH nreete.
SaiSed in tho above suit
Terms, cash Oh the spot. l. ..s.....--...5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

AZ wish est mon intention de msadresaer
Premiere Cour Distret de Nouss oriannn OBJ
ealaye EzABETa ct tIei enfants
Geogianb William Henry permission de roster
doPposiou
do leg presenter dams trente ionrs e. sigss
Eouvele 0Tlesnu, 10 16 Dao., 1855. T.
dis e5jas l6 10 PHILIPPE CLAIBORNE, hs ell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

cIsaUrE1E coUR DlsTEIcrl FRANCOIS SCHMIDT Nine
Nm VERTU dun ordre de vente rendu lie 5
Jsnyisr 1856 moi addesst I'donoble cqueme co1r
dera sAEDI u do Janris 1885, o Eearss M arAddiea
lion de-
Meubes tu cnntsnus dsn Ia u6
celeu Carone'et Brone dams lie Premier District
yie nventirs depcEe bureau
Snis GRus lafAire cf-desua. t..a1.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Naturalization.
JOSEPH HUFTY,
ial0 de A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

SUIT FOR FREEDOM Margaret Turnbull,
coored woman has brought suit in the Second District
Court against Martin Trumbull and Others for the free
of herself and her two children She claims that in
1s41 in the parish of Ponte Coupee emancipated
by the parents now decease of the defendants that
her children have been born since then and that
ithstandng her sad emancipation the defendants still
hold her and her children in bondage She also
damages Of S50O0 and for writ of sequestration upon
beEeelf and children during the pendeney Of the suit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

NEW GROCERIES. In
EYRESH CAVIAR; DUTCH SARDELS;
IL Now Goldfish; Sealed Herrngs; ~
SARDINES, in half quarter hoxes;
And n variety of fresh GROCERIES,;
Otard Dupuy COGNAC, vintage OF lS10
Fresh Bnckw wheat Golden Ssrap ~
New Rice; Goahen Batter; Lard; ..
Fresh Pstee Trafse Green Peas; Trufies;
NI1shrooma Cops Thon Marine etc;
Eugihh Dairy Cheese; Sap Sago, GruyeYa;
Nenfehatel and Ltmhourg CbeeHes;
Figs, Prunes, Raians and Almonds;
Pickles and Sauces. and large variety Of q
Wines, liquors and Cardin
Good Table Caret Wine, at - a dozen. -
k Families supplied with the above 1.-THE GEM GROCERY
STORE 9S Canal and
positeLafsyet.e Railroad Depot.
iaJ E. l.. BERCIER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

DE- n1 JosEPHSE CLAIR No. ISL.
MN FERTU dun alias writ de feri facias
"A Sixems
vele cidessu-. Nsieuy cdevart Sheriff
celuici pocedeete Feve
midi dsnn Bsnrse de c6 ST. Louis
Rosale, ladiud t 8
aus dams Qnasriene Dist de cate VILE
ie lie vngt HUT
qton Chestnut. Plaquemine ct sixieme. a4+ s$GH@5
ifaiHe
CoNDITIoNS-comp:an, au moment de pedudieation.
JOSEPH HUFTY,
la Sheriff Ia a 6Ovlesng,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

F1asr IuarreEs counr,l RACHEL ALEAgANz. -. MRS
TpY VIRTUE Of writ Of fieri facias to me
I'D directed the Hon L. q. Gaennie, Fist Juce the
PArsh Of will sell public auctn,
THURSDAY the Gath JAM at - o'clock vs,eheass,
No. pttouas Julfs
ONE LOT OF FURsITURE.
Seized n the above suit. Terms cash on the spot
iaulI Is % I'll 49, VIM. C.. 3QuIRK, Co naiable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

no III A LII,
, No. 80 ST. CHARLES STREET. d
FNVHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
establishment. No. 90 ST. street. lately known
KoEs SALOON and completely oyeIhuled End II
the public the Of mankind that spap
welcome them with spiritual we'll bodily comforts TO their
entire satisfaction. -, !, :,
imported, his in the culinary
line be surpassed.
Afford aud will families and pnrtss with
oysteIa etc., in their natsa state, or cooked in the
approved styles - 5ls - ,E4.,a, i'd,
10 employed obging attendants, and those who bssto
Hall assured that a.tsnon
W" di II A'' 'r'Ai y 'A' JOHN ]. DANIELS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION
AVIS DETECTION
Poua REMpLlR UNE vACANcE ocCASIoNNZE PAR UNE
REH[aMAToN. a.2.8Is $780,

Inn VERTU dun writ detection q moi
ads.s par Eseeeues Hsber geavsrnenr de PEts
de- Dseebrs 1855 election asTa nus 70
4aHe Dssfc; Dc Z
leans ccaaornes Hon. H. b. EgRfeton.
L! Totau qualities aa Dsrct Repreeenh sstendant
feurs Missppi presen. notifies % ID ds
Of iest polls III n.qus
hsuYes Nj
dea o. lea asarea com
peleesion metre
mis- eonfoinsnsnt ls o. f55stt 25k
Bureau du sheriff Parosse d0.iasns, dscsmbs 1885,
i Ttn q IN 1 Ehayif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

able with FIVE ss gasher with all
he yard part board fence and
heve failed the appraised value
will again sale the above Stable covered With hne
Of board and the privilege hydrant OF
Water Works Company TUESDAY sad day
ST. Charles stfse bstwsen
Poydrs highest onhs'
credit with bond secriy bearing cent interest Per
--~.. +
ieuT1892 JtdN "A. A5AiSSt, Conasspie.5 &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-11

IN Rs Il Ts r.
Nm VERTU dun writ de feri facias ad-
M dreste psr HoDornbie quame Cour District
Newell. daes aIars ei-assssa NJ MsEy 1idsy.9s
Fevrier midi dams koonde de Ia Boura dc cite ST.
d. Chartrea ct Royaie
UN TERRAIN Second Distt de cst.s vile, i
o. III horne p.r les St. Philippe des
Supbne. tfeute pede 10 nsa
phue vg pied do hvee
Mason
chambrea
oyers gaes derfisre, est briquetes etc etc.
I,s tout sais l'E fae ctdeasns. @s&5&5E-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. moment dePadjadica,ion.
~ JOSEPH HUFTY.
ia 10 80 fsbo, Sheriff dc q Paroifss d. orleans,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22
A TRUE REyIVAL.

There is no subject about which there
is more confused, indefinite, and we may
add, incorrect views, than revival Of true
religion. Even Christians speak Of get
ting up revival as they would Of getting
up any kind Of an excitement. Such ex-
pressions mislead, and are calculated 10
make wrong, if not an injurious i'm
preston, upon the mind. We may get
up an excitement upon almost any subject,
but an excitement on the subject Of reig-
ion is not necessarily tue revival. Da.
vid said, " vii, thou not revive US again.
that thy people may rejoice in thee I"
Here we have the source from whence
true revival comes, and the evidenceIthat
it is genuine is, that Gods people rejoices
in Him. 1t does not necessarily imply
the conversion of a single soul, although
this is often the case and hence all ex-
element, where the people Of God are
not spiritually, deeply interested, is nota
true revival. In their own hearts must
Christians look for the evidence of gen.
eral revival. And il is well for us to
remember, said devoted servant Of God.
"that true religion, even in its most Wig.
orous and energetic course Of action, is
Of calm, gentle, and equabe tempera.
ment. Ii resembles its Divine Author,
of whom it is said, "He shall not strive
nor cry, neither shall any man hear his
voice in the Streets" 1t loves the quiet
retreat of the closet, and fourishes amidst
the stiffness Of meditation, to which Il
adds the tranquil pleasures Of the sanctu.
ary, and the soft and soothing delights
of the communion Of saints. 1t cannot
live, and grow, and flourish, amidst per.
petual agitation, and it is ever placed in
a dangerous position, in an atmosphere
too troubled, and iii an element unconge-
NAL with its nature, when its active duties
are pushed so far as 10 exclude the devo
tional ones. Let Christians examine
their hearts and in answer to deep,
earnest and united prayer. God will revive
His work Of grace that we may rejoice
n Him. Thus must "a true revival ever
egin.-Irue Witness. 5. ,'''sSJ ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

INCIDENT ON A RAILROAD CAR.-The
parties are lady of uncertain age, with
a decided expression of pain on her fea.
tues, Otherwise quite pretty, her face
tied up with white handkerchief and a
little man, in snuff colored surtout, with
light hair, and a decidedly woolly style of
countenance. Little man fidgels for a
while. and then turns TO the dame.
sBe you ailin' anything ma'am!" 7"
q Yes, sir, have bad tootEache,
hum y a .,Hst H# ssti sci
- "Oh, toothache have ye--well | know
suIhin' that'll do ye good" o. .,e ..
|. What is it sit; | am suffering very
much and | should like to know'"
Z" Well, | forgit the name of it, but
most any body III know. Be you going
to York ?" ..f t..r ..,t. >f
Yes sir, am going to New York. "
"Oh, we'll be ye--well, you know
Broadway Yes, well, go up Broadway
ill you come to cross street; | forget
the name of the street, but you'll know
when you get there /; there's lots Of peo'
pie going up and down it. Well, you
turn up this street, and forgit which
side, but you'll see 4; you'll find 'poth
ecary shop-you'Il know when you see
it. There's q good many shops abou
there, but Ills is a large one. Ther
you must ask for well, l forget the nam'
but its a po,oder. The 'pothecary he'l
know. 1t is dreadful strong-strong a
ginger.-you must mix the powder
they'll mix it for you--then you mus
talke--well, forge, how much--bout
table spoonful. or teacup, or a sma
bucket full--and put it on here-layin
his hand on the pit Of hiss stomach-jus
as hot as you can bear it," vr.l .t.s
"But sir" said the lady, "I don't Sc
how that is to help the toothache.". =.
| "Oh, toothache you've gol, well | fol
got. 10 be sure-yes, well-I though
you said stomach ache. ."--NeaD Bedfor
Mercury. a...gr ,-- b., -...... ...
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

TAE SHADOWS OF CHlLDHoop. God
bless the little children! We like their
brigh, eyes, their happy faOSe, their vim
ming ways, their rosy dreams !! Nothing
seems to way down their buoyant spirits
long misfortune may fall 10 their lo., but
the shadow it casts upon their life;path
are Aeeiiug as the clouds that come and
60 in an April sky. Their future may,
perchance, appear dark to others but
to their fearless gaze it looms up
brilliant and beautiful as the walls ol,a
fairy palace. There is no tear which q
mothers gentle hand cannot heal, no AM
guish Which the sweet murmuring Other
soft voice cannot sooths. The warm
generous impulses OF their nature have
not been fet.ered and cramped by
The cold formalities Of the world |:
they have not yet learned 10 veil
a hollow heart with false smiles, or hide
the basest purpose beneath honied words.
Neither are they, constantly on the alert
to search out our faults and lollies with
argus eyes on the contrary they sxeF-
else that blessed charity which .sAinlksIh
| no evil M, ,.,,t 4 l,.t. ..}fs.,S Gis,tYsf4 4
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

CONTEMPT OF CouRT.-In a village,
not thousand miles from Boston, there
lives quiet, unobtrusive young lawyer.
A modest fellow is M, (merit is al.
ways modest but he knows his rights,
"and knowing, dares maintain them"
Like grea. many others, he is follow-
ing the practice, and aniicida,es "a glo-
rious time when be overtakes it. Some
time since, having been retained in some
small cases, he made his appearance be-
fore that august dignatary, Justice Of
the Peace. His Honor evidently lost
faith in M at first sight; for one after
another his cases collapsed under the
stunning charges delivered by the
Court. BIC t.tysl0 '. li .as
The law and testimony were alike un-
availing. Ms cases were bound 70
go. At last human nature could bear no
more. M, rising from his seat, dc.
livered himself in his usual slow and
measured manner ~ 't7I 1 'ar.w9t
The Court can. fine me fve dollars!'
For what, Mr.. MI said the Jus.
lice, somewhat surprised. r, ,H,t5
- For contempt Of Court, cody rsjoin-
ed M. s'i~ $50
Il am not aware, Mr.. M said the
Court, of your having been guity Of
anything that might be considered con-
tempt @H' s4 =
Il know your Honor is not aware Of
it, said NJ, but l. do entertain .
rofou nd contempt for this Court
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

A PAINTER's REvENoE.-After Gains
borough's introduction to court, commits
sions for portraits flowed in so fast that,
with all his rapidity of execution and un-
firing industry. he was unable 10 satisfy
the impatience Of some of his sitters.
One gentleman lost his temper, and in
quired Of the painters porter, in voice
loud enough TO be overheard, " Has that
fellow Gainsborough finished my por-
trait :" Ushered into the painting room,
he beheld his picture. After expressing
his appreciation, he requested that il
might be sent home at once, adding, 81
may as well give you check for the Other
fifty guineas." "Stay a minute" salt
Gainesborough, ri. just wants the finish
ing s'roke;" and such was his indepen
dent spirit, that snatching up back
ground brush, he dashed it across tht
smiling f,atnres, Indignantly exclaim ing
"Sir, where is nv fellow now p
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22
VOLUME NUMBER AZ.

shine of heaven. Howard awaits me
there, and | look forward with bllssful an
tcipalion, to the time when / shall look
into his eyes by the calm pure light Of
Heaven "' 49,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

EY- An editor, remarks that some one
haswtittep op lhe, ,ars of making one hap
,py without money, and says hg n, v N Il nli q
excellent cSndli'iifosn nlifsaI1 lo b eApsilrisnlesp
upon,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

H Apv1cE dGRATTs.--Doa't blunt yoar
razor % open snoiher aman's cyness.
Keer your iwit IS q buckler 10 defend
yourself, aud hot ss'sa sword 70 wSind
others. b Persons wbo wash homo
should take care 10 keep the kitchen door
shutGP,tfeh. a'sl4a6g Etit'es Iai roy
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

E% The Sqaatter Soversign, Mr..
Buchauan's organ on the Missouri Bor-
der, in speaking Of Lane and the settlers
whom he has, conducted TO Kansas.
says: t..i..ys
"We must fight the devil with FIRE
.4-scodrge the country OF Abolitionism,
Free Soilism, and every oIher damnable
ism that exists. Destroy their property
crops and every other article that womb
conduce 10 the support Of any or every
person who is known or suspected Of act
ing, cooperating 6rsympatbizing with
| Aboltionism. This must be done, or the
Territory win be- one continual scene o
strife for months % come. DO this, ant
peace will bs, restored and quiet prevail
| II il not too lale, the work should be, car
isd on vigorously H.. So De'3,reat'l '4a, KIN
Iba EE Thsgirls, are leaving of The siyl'
Of .heopsa, ,rdsesseH,1 because sits keep
beaux at distance" /"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-22

Pennsylvania ABANDONING BUcHAN-
ANA citizen of Ohio who is now in In
diana comfy, Pa, writes to a friend in
this State, and says: The political ex-
element in this State exceeds that OF
1910 and, il man can Judge from ap-
pearances, the Keystone is suie for Fre-
mont. l have talked with number ol
men who are well posted on the political
character of the State, and they are sure
of success. There are no Fillmore men
in this section to do any harm. The
county will give very large majority
for Fremont and Dayton. / spent sew.
eral days in Westmoreland county--sC
renowned in history for being strongly
Democratic, land great, many may
think it will 60 Republican, How this
/ is cannot tell, but this much ! do know
lit will be very close in Westmoreland
Don't suffer yourself to have any hneasi
ness Of mind about the old Keystone
She is all right gGal1 rot tal an
In ls4s,l we told Mr. Buchanan that il
he abandoned the cause Of Freedom il
the Territories, be would feel the grount
give way beneath him. We apprehent
he now realizes the truth Of our asser
ton, sa.ll5 f,.et af4al 8 e -2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22
APPROXIMATIONS FRIES.
whole Tickets $50; Halves sioi Quarters $50.


The two preceding the two succeeding numbers
drawing the first 20 prizes win he entitled the SIS
proSmaton prizes: For example:-If ticket No 1lz5o
draws the SO000O prize those tickets
1921 aud 1852 Will each be entitled $780,
cordinv the above scheme. If cketNo should
the approximations would be 2 299e 1ftct
No. GOO should be drawn the approximations would
299S8 29999 49, II ticket 2a999 hould
the approximations will be n the same principle.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
In he above sche there &C 600 tickets bered
30 0oo There 222 full prizes and SIS
making in all l.tl0 pIizes
The numbers from 80 600 ling with tbs
hers the tickets printed slips of
rolled and eneircled with small tin tubes and aced in
Glass w heel
The amounts different full prizes similarly
ed and encTcled placed in another wheel After
voviug the Wheels number is drawn fro the wheel
numbers and the time prize drawn the 9TH
wheel hy bows who blindfodd Th4 uumh and the
prize drawn and exh bited the aud
registered by the Commissioner the being
This operation
III the rrizea The drawing printed
and comparison the Commissioner certifes its
orders I9T tckets or pacEeges IN Any OF the wary
land lotteries viii rceevS PROMPT tteution aud the draw
ing mailed to all purchasers imueda+elv II ia
Address T. H. HU BBARD & CO.
No. SO Fayette Box No. 40.
oct2f-tf Baltimore. Maryland
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

o. The invention of welding iron by the
blow pipe and oxygen gas, instead of MINERS
ing it in furnace to bring it to a welding
heat, receives the appreciation of practical and
scientific men. The heat may be obtained and
directed at will-gas and air being carried in
flexible pipes to the work to be done, instead
OF bringing the mountain to them. By weld
ing instead OF riyetting the iron seams ofships,
their quantity is diminished and their security
increased But to produce this perfect fusion
OF the two surfaces-to substitute perfect for
an imperfect process-is problem in nechan-
les which chemistry now proposes to solve
Through affinity of oxygen for heated iron,
the scale forms instantaneously on contact.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

AcCIDENT.-As the sternwheeler VIM.
Perry came down on Thursday morning, a
eight or ten persons to be landed at the wharf
As the yawl passed the stern of the steamer
the wheel struck it, and in a moment all hands
were foundering in the water. Tubs, barrels
and planks were thrown overheard and with
the assistance of these the party kept above
water, until picked up by skiffs from shore.
We learn that one gentleman lost carpet-bag
containing $500. -l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22
Official Vote Of Pennsylvania.

AN UNFORTUNATE LEAP.-Among those
walters on time to reveal the strongest side in
politics, and who missed figure in his calcu-
lations, was Albert G. Porter, late reporter of
the Supreme Court of this State. He had fed
at the Democratic crib, and had always pro-
fessed to be ardent disciple of Old Lineism.
In the darkest hour of the late struggle, he
imagined he beheld the overthrow and dis
Acomfture of his party, and at the last hour he
went over to Republicanism and strove to
make up for the lateness of his conversion by
zeal in his work. He made speeches and can
vassed earnestly for Fremont. The Sentinel
says, he made the change just in time to get just
where he did not wish to be, in a hopeless mi
nority, in a defeated and dissolving party
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

LEoTUEEs.-Mr. George Sumner who will
deliver the first lecture of the course before
the Library Association, is brother of Senator
Sumner, and has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope. While in Europe he was offered dis
tinguished position in the Russian Civil ser
vice. His long residence and intimate con-
nection with distinguished men in old Europe,
fit him peculiarly to contrast Young America
with it. The topic Of his lecture will be
"old Europe and Young AIuerica."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

: OF person in Memphis has invented a
marine locomotive which shall perform the
same service at sea as the iron horse ON the
connective has the chief portion of its hull oc-
cupied with hollow screws acting upon the
water like propeller's screw at her stern
1t is calculated the marine locomotive might
be driven 80 miles an hour t-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

FIRE-ALMosT.-On Thursday afternoon,
an alarm of fire was given, caused by the
burning of barrel OF turpentine on board the
steamer. Ohio, lying at the mouth of Pigeon
Creek. Capt. Bricknell went into the hold
with lighted candle and in some way ignited
a barrel of turpentine which had been leaking
for several days The flames were subdued
without the assistance of the engines, but tho
Ohio narrowly escaped destruction. We re-
marked to friend, that the Ohio had been
on fire." Pity it hadn't burned" he replied,
-'lt has been frozen, or dried up, all the year9'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

WIND.-The wind seemed to be on frolic
yesterday. Runaway hats and loose papers,
went flying up Main street, and one or two
signs were Frustrated. A new building on
Second street was damaged considerably, part
of the front being blown out into the street.
Besides this we heard OF no serious effects
from the blow. .a.E $3.50.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

OF A good bed is blessing at all times,
and the coming of winter will probably turn
the attention of Evansville folks to the fact
Mr.. Colburn still supplies families and board
ing houses with everything in the bedding
line, and he has on hand some mattresses
worthy of inspection.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

o. The Utica Gazette says that small
pocket telegraph apparatus has been invented.
not larger than tobacco box, which can be
attached to the wire at any point along the
line, at the instant, and message sent as de-
sired 1850 a5s = sEra#s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-11-22

OK We are indebted to our friends of Ad-
ans Express for the latest St. Louis papers.
Their politeness almost exceeds their activity
and energy.