davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
LanN and Exchange Office


OTTUMWA, IOWA.
THE SUBSCRIBER has opened Tin the
Room lately occupied by the River Land Off
cers) an Office for the
Purchase and Sale of Farms,
WiM Lands and 2own
Property.
Purchase Sale and Location
of Uarrants, Payment
Of Iares, &c.
Being a Notary Public and having an
.Abetract Of Titles, Torn Plat, Sectional Conn-
ty Maps, and Biaaks of every kind he will give
particular attention to the Examination of
Titles and Conveyancing.
E~xcHANGE-St. Louis aud Eastern bought
and sold. Collections made &c /, &c.
Mortgages, and 1st Class Notes Cashed at
all times.
For Sale, Choice Farms in Wapello and Van
Buren, upon and near the river.
Wild Lands in Wapello, Davis, Van Buren,,
Polk, Green, Union. Adams, and
De. atur counties.
Ottumwa Lots. Out Lots, &c.
Also-Lands and Lots Of w. Ruddick in
Wapello, held by Decree title, for Tax of 81.
no. 3. IF. JAMES ID. DEVIN.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
Telegraphic Communication with Europe.

On Monday the lightning war pu. in
play for business purposes, on the new
line between New York and ST. Johns,
New Fouhdland. The distance by the
ielegraphic wires is l.715 miles, 80
miles being submarine cable, across the
Gulf of ST. Law rence. This line is only
one end OF The communication soon 10 be
attempted dIrecs with Europe.
A company has been formed in Lon
don, under the auspices Of e. w. Field,
Gf New York. and Sir John W. Brett. q
distinguished English Engineer. to ex
tend the line from New Foundland
across the Atlantic to Galway. Ireland,
= distance Of abou. 1000 miles. The
stock for :he enterprise has been readily
taken in Europe and This country, SO
much faith is Eel, IN the Feasibility OF
laying the cable snd probably working
the line.
The Atlantic has been sounGed scrns.
on the proposed route, end con,rac CITE
looking 10 The certain completion OF the
line mex. summer are beng ~nrgotis,cd
with The London Submarine Telegraph
Manufacturing Com pubirs. i, VIVA ex-
pecled that the manufacture Of The Trans
Atlantic cable wonld be commenced the
present month. and BE- successfully sub
merged between New Foundland and
Ireland by the fist of Aneu.r, 1857.
IL 10 stated that the rable will nave to
be Of the l.re.h of three
thousand miles, in order 10 allow for The
inequalities in the bed Of he Ailan,ic -
The praclicabIii,y ct obtaining perfect
Signals through a magnetic circuit Of
three thousand miles has been tested
10 lay dowTihe cable. il IL proposed 10
start vessels in The middle If The Adsniic.
each carrylu lug half ibe lie, ard un
colling il. one towards America. and The
other towards Europe. 1, will be a dli
ficult and risky. undertaking. Two. sub
marine cables have been los, is the
Mediterranean while they were being
laid down.
The success of This great enterprise
will work a marvellous change iE the
transmission Of new~.. Atlantic s,ea.
mere will DO Glow boats in running races
with the electric flashes. The difference
Of about four hours and three aua.lers
between Londnn and New York .:me
will work queer results. For instance
the stock exchange in London will have
closed, and The last quotations be known
in New York. by the tne business in
Wall street has commenced.
Speeches in The English Parlsmen,
Gao be reported in the New York papers
the same evening. The ..good night OF
the New York operator q, he goes of
duty Al midnight. will find his European
colleagues al work with The summer's
sun already an hour on his Journey ,o
the Wesi. What nsxl!
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
ESTRAY MARE.
STATE OF low A

WAPELLo COUNTY.
TAKEN up by Andrew Shearer living in
i Competine Township Wapello County
Iowa on the first day of October A. ID. 1856, a
Chestnut Sorrel Mare supposedto be about 10
years old both hind feet white. The left hind
foot white half way upto the Knee also the left
fore foot white, Blind of the left eve. A white
spot in the forehead some white hairs in each
flank and saddle marks.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Ottumwa, Oct. 22-lS56-n34.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
.nortital.
From the Christian Treasury.
ONE BY ONE.

ONE BY ONE.
The moral sublimity Of this poem, speaks
right to the heart. Read it, and lei 1t make
you stronger, better:
One BY one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
Some are coming some are going,
Do not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 90 to each,
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn ttou first what thos" can teach.
One by one (bright gifts from heaven),
Joys are sent thee here below,
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to letthem go.
One by one thy gifts shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed band,
One viii fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at lifes long sorrow,
See how small each moments pain,
Ged will help thee for tomorrow,
Every day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly,
Has its task to do, or bear,
Luminous to- crown, and holy,
II thou SCI each glow with care.
Do not linger with regretting,
Or for passions hour despond,
Nor the daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token
Reaching Heaven, but one by one,
Take them, lest the chain be broken,
Ere the pilgrimage be done:
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
BGOESs FOX IOWA.
IN THE CITY Ixiaor BrRLlN,rn

IN TIE CITY BrRLlN'rN
T.. CoFse & son, would call the
81 attention of the citizens OF Iowa to
the unexampled facilities they possess for fur
nishIng every article in the Book or Station
cry line. Their stock is complete in every
department, and the connection of Burlington
with the first manufacturing places in the world
by Railroad, places them in the heart of the
market. Their establishment is divided into
distinct apartments, each in charge of the
most competent assistants.
LIST. pub
LEGATIONS of the different eastern and wes'-
ern houses are placed on their shelves al
most as soon as issued.
ID. SCHOOL BOOK DEPARTMENT -
are agents for M'Gufie's, Sanders and
most of the school books published in the
Union. They furnish them at Dubtisher's
prices, making them come to the buyer al
least 10 pei cent. cheaper than we pro-
cure them at any place.
Sd. LAW BOOK DEPARTMENTAL
agents for the principal Law publishing
houses in the Union, they can furnish any
legal works whatever at publication prf-
ces.
4,h. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.-Com-
plete at all times.
9Th. BLANK BOOKS.-Bankers, Merchants.
and Railroad Companies can find every
variety of blanks at their house.
9th. STATIONED "a large stock CT Cap.
Letter, and Commercial Note paper, and
envelopes constantly on their shelves al
satisfactory prices.
It'll. AGENTS -EPT'NT.-In 10 way cen
young man without means establish hin-
self in business so easily as by securing
subscribers TO publications found on their
shelves. A trial Will individually prove
satisfactory.
Sth., PhINTER'S DEnT'ET-As agents for
l.. JOhnsOn's Type Foundry.
they can supply Immediately from their stock
on hands every variety Of News and Ornamen-
tai type, Cases, Galieys, Chases, Presses, brass
and Lead rule:-ALso, News ard Colored
Inks, printing paper of every size, FIatcap
Folio Post, coPd Medium, cards, card board
cleromatic boards, and everything, in fact, con-
II ectrd with a printing office.
An examination Of their stock is all that is
requested. n3O-tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. ELSON tenders ner services 70 AZ
IN les Of Ottunwa and vicinity i~@
business Of dress making. Residence AM,
stop m the I'd story Of Sands wooden build
ing, on Market strest.
= Instructions given in embroidery, leath-
er work, wax work and hair Aowers.
Oetobss eth,-no2-w
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
Who Can DENY IT?


THO THE Citizens Of Wapello County, and
J. that portion of them who reside on the
south side of the Demoine River in particular
and the Travelling Public generally who have
TO cross the river we would say that il woutd
be TO their Interest and convenience to prefer
the Upper Ferry known as "Overmans Ferry"
situated one mile west Of Ottumwa; where they
shall be crossed L at all times when the crossing
is safe and practicable with ~Promptness and
dispatch.
Our Ferry is the Oldest and most Regular
Ferry on the River in or about this vicinity and
is Justly entitled to the name of .'Permaneat,"
always ready for a trip without wasting an hour
and sometimes enduriaga total disappointment
las is the case very often with some other
Terries). Then come on one and all. Those who
wish to cross by the year can do so, at very
satisfactory prices and those who wish to cross
by the trip can be Accommodated at correspond
ing low prices the Ferry is now owned by
HIcKENLooPER and OvERMAN, and as "JoHNo
is Familiarity known by the Oldest Inhabitants,
and some of the new ones, as an sold Water
Dog" of the most amphibeous kind il should
be a sufficient guarantee that Customers will get
their money back.
HICKENLOOPER s. OVERMAN.
Feb. 21st, IS16. no. lily.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
1surIinqtou. aotsrt[semrmts.
PERRY,S MUSIC STORE.
BURLINGTON ::::: 10 W. n,
LOOK Az THE PNKUES

Pianos from 1928 to 500.
Melodeons f, ON $40 to Sl50.
Violin's from So to S25.
Besides these instruments keep Guitars,
Flutes. Flies, ClarIonetts Bass Viols, Drums.
BaRJos, Tamborines. Guitar, Violin, Bass Viol,
and Banjo strings, Glee and Psalm tune books,
instruction books for all Instruments. Cane
umbrellas anu Artist materials, Pictures. &c,
R5' Brass bands furnished with ihstru.
ments cheap.
Ny' Old instruments of all kinds exchanged
fof new.
Persons sending money by mail for
Instruments or other merchandise can rely
upon being suited as well as If they We're
present.
C. The largest catalogue Of Sheet Music
in Iowa can be found al my store. 1 am the
sole Ggcnt for Southern iobrd for 'FooTrard
s Brotrn's reiterated Gold Meadt Piano Fortes. >
no23-ly. A. w. PERRY.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
I'M

IL (either travelling or local) for Newspa-
pers and Periodicals, are requested to send,
without delay, their address TO the undersign
ed, and they will be furnished with a business
which will yield tnein from leo to 200 per
cent, profit. They will please state what pa
pers or periodicals they have canyassed for
Persons vino have not hit erto acted as agents,
but who would like TO engage as such, will al
so please send THEN names, Post-otiice address.
County and State; plainly written.
WRIGHT, MASON & CO.,
Sept. llti-3m. New York.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
n short Call.
THE SUBSCRIBER REQUESTS

4 all persons indebted to him by note or
book account, to call at the store lately occa-
pied by Adler s. Feineman, to which he has
removed, and make payment. He is closi.
ont and must have money. He is resolved
close up all ms old accounts, and prompt at
tention to this call will save costs.
oct. 16th-1856. ID. SANDS. >
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27

STATE OF IOWA.
Wapello County.
Esfray Horse.-Taken up by Lewis
u DeforG, living in Washington Township,
Wapello County, Iowa, an estray horse, des-
cribed as a %sorrel, about sixteen hands high,
blaze in his forehead, both hind feet white, q
small scar on the right hip, coliar-marks on
both ssdes, and supposed to be twelve years
old. Appraised at $50.
sept. 1S-3m. JOS. N. CAMPBELL. Cl'k.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
NEW STOVE
TIN s p.

HAVING opened Shop in Ottumwa for
IL the sale Of Stoves and Manufacture of Nh
Ware, III all its varieties, Irespectfully solist 10
a share of patronage from the Citizens Of or
tlmwa aud Wapelio County, and adioinin,
Counties, where they will always find a gooj,
article at the lowest prices.
Having mad many years experience in nav
business, | feel competent TO execute any n
in my line | may befayored with.
Refohc Roofing erecaied nifh IRE
and neatiers. Copper aaa YM
gathering OF any required shape.
Spouting and Spoutingheaas
mafe n copper lin OF zine.
dfcddeis Of .Narbuaery or
~ay %a'titief Tor the Pat
tent Gb3ce; Jodbing
Of ah&iaas and in
all Aiettais hat
can be donem
ain Shop.
Shop Oh Main Street, next door TO the RI,
kerry. GEORGE SMTTu
ottlriwa Mareh20th, 1s56.-no5tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27
BOOTS. SHOES,
AND
LEATHER
UHOLEyHLE md RETAIL.
"A. l..

WOULD respectfully inform the public that
ne IS IN receipt of his Spring Stock of goods IN
ms line, which he can supply to all Who will
FAVOR him with a cali on better terms than ever
oiiered IN this county. Having a complete
assortment, from the FINEST CATER. 10 the
coARsEsT sToGA, the wants of all eau be salts
fed in quality and prices. Having been infotm
ed'that there are children coming into this
State every day e~ntirly hal efooted, / would
Just say TO their parents, tha, lhaye Saoes for
them OF every size and quality.
A. L. GRAVES.
Ottumwa, May 10Th, 1856. no. I2y
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27

would call the attention of the nubl;,
particularly TO this Stove. a supply Of which
! ha We just received, as one OF the hest m
not the best, stove in use, being larger thar
other Air Tight Stoves of the same mum.
Der Call aud see them before buy;pp else
where. GEORGE SAilTG
May lst '56-n-lO-y.
Demoine courier., 1856-11-27

HF all the remedies that have beeu discovered
~ during the present age for the '.thcusand
Ills thut flesh is heir TO-" none equal this won-
elapsed since the discoveyer (who spent a d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

The BORDER RrFElaNs !, aiIREATEsED WITH
INEERsAL MACHINES N THE sfseE OF e CARPEN-,
rEns' TooIs.-We take the from the Aboli-
ton organ IN Chichicago the Tribune. It is not
difficult Of conpr althorg in vague
language
IA GENTIEs z HIST--1 1oa HE Editors ef Chicago
ne:-It is intmated among the wise and know
ing ones at the East, that some of those chests of
g Carpenters Taols.n such as were taken from q
young man going to Kansas a short time since at
Lexington, Mo-, and retained BY a selEapasinted
committee, have heenrecently up on for
their special benefit. It is thought they V llase
their best time With them before they open the box
or chests soon after they open them they may not
have very distinct idea Of what their condition is
s. W. II. Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12
An inliniluaI named ]. Perry Owens adyertiged in

An individual named j. Perry Owens advertised in
"a Philadelphia newspaper recently for young lady
to read the poem of Hiawatha in Indian costume.
He was answered by Miss Catharinc Calland, who,
during private rehearsal in the gentlenans Office,
managed to abstract the sum Of $25 from his pocket
The affair resulted in pair Of lawsuits-he charging
her with larceny, and she accusing him of a more
serious offence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12
rnE REyEsgn c1T4En DonBlx.-The Washington

s Tue REyESuE CUTTER DoBBIN-The Washington
Evening star 81 the 18th, states that the De
partnlent had received dispatches from this vessel,
for the s.Fety Of which apprehensions were enter
tained Another paper Of the same date states that
it was trading vessel of the same name which had
arrived at Wilmington. We are inclined to think,
however, that the Star is corrasas it gives the fol
lowing particulars of5sttlh
, She returned to her stattbst Wilmington, N. c.
on the 18th ult, having left IT, On The 18th Of Jan
gaEy last upon her winters for ths sps reles SUI
run by her in this cruise mas 2afS miles. She ex
perienced very and disastrous weather S1n the
18th of March, gale split her glib, and carried away
beard asarteI:boat Tie esant too place on
the iii Of tarehs The s1a tried the
ship as tlatshe must iss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

The Chicago Press, of recent date, states that .
workman fell from the Rock Island Railroad bridge,
distance of 50 feet. stick of timber fell atthe
same time. The timber and the man went through
the ice together, and the men on the bridge stood
aghast expecting to see their comade no more; but
in twinkling he scrambled out on theise, and COM
menced swearing terribly at some onestor pushing
| him off the blilee. ss. - =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

A bloody alliay occurred on the 23d of March, at
Des Moncs, Iowa. Three Irshmen attacked man
named Hiner, who drew a bowie-knife and severely
stabbed and cut every one Of his assailants The
wounds he inflicted were terrible one of the party
received two stahs in the breast and had his left
cut nearly off in palrying third blow. Two were
nortalIy wounded, and the other expected to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

HISTORY or THE NEW CoMEr.-Dr. G. A. jain,
the astronomer of the University of epsic, has just
published pamphlet to prove that the comet ex-
pectcd to appear in the course Of the present year
identical with that of 1866 and 1856. The latter is
called in Germany 1clancthon's comet, from the fact
of that Reiormer having written several letters and
dissertations about it eleven of which are still eXtan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

A dispatch of the Sd, from Philadelphia, informs
lis that the boiler of the ifated ferry boat has been
raised and examined. It was found to be old and
very detective and the inspectors stated that it was
matter of astonishment that it had stood so long
without accident.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL I2, 1856.
STEAMBOAT DEP ARTUREs.
OHIO RIV ER.
viii leave TtIEsD AZ l5tll inst at S O'Clock r


Will leave TUE 7; 10Th ns1: at O'Clock r n;
fPSs,s. FOR LOUISWIIIIEI.--THE FINE RE
gniar hacke, ,s1 steamer "a q n a
and andgs as above For freight or passage
apply on board. or to sE x
BETTERToN 4 KFEFFE, % Tchonpitou1as street.
HA plan Of the Cabin can be and Staeroons secured
by applying TO the Agents.
viii takefregh for Memphis Cairo and Paducah apll
Wllleaye hTURDAY. 18th inst at O'Clock p NJ. +
7 /, fTnEsss - FOR LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY,
ttsialh 45 Evansville, Paducah and MeInps-The ele
CANT and swift running passenger packet steamer
Belle Lerfdan, Capt F. a. Key, will leave above.
stnl2 VII 4. B.: SMITH, 70 New Leyce street.
state rooms can be secured by applying to the agent
" v f7sgTTs ]. s,rE1A.AIT1F E0EERTJ. WARD,
Eih1sthlEs1lhg Capt. SiIns r. NIilIer-FOR LOUIS
SassaasEa II1LE-This well known passenger packet
will leave for the above o and all intermediate landings
throughout the Season as follows 81. a.
Leaves New Orleans April Z nj o'clock Pm
-.gs SATURDAY. NAV 10,
81 TUESDAY, May q, ..- :.
a.-.. ~. FRIDAY, Jnne l3,
MONDAY, June 30,
~. ]. lra WEDNESDAY,, July 49, II. :.
N. Is. Passengers can depend on this steam
or leaving as advertised. @a
E3F-No snteroom considered engaged until paid for.
R plan of the cabin can be and staterooms secured
for any pf tile above trips, By applying to the agents
BETTERTOE 4 KEEFFE,
a as If 55sstg5= Il 20 Tchouptoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12
Leaves on THURSDAT,sl7 inst. at s P. NJ
Ep ~ Z, r tsfE'yJ II
REG ULAR CKE T S i.

r7uG REGULAR TUESDAY sWEEKLY
Sl6s1 ElonsBTK ASP a.12N isoG rAGkHT pg,
crs Poin, Lake Providence slike' Bend FieksbGr War
eno New Carthage, Grand Cuff Rodney and Natcle9he
elegant and swift running packet steamer FRANZ
LYON Capt. j. H. Estes, will leave for the aoTe and all i'll.
telmediate landings every TUESDAY EVENING, at s.
O'Clock r NJ in place Of The Magnolia For reiEl or
passage apply on board, OF TO - = rr r ~
NJ y Is. SMITH, II New, l-eVee.
This boat will responsible for any letter package
tajnut ewery other vnuabes, unless regular bills
lang are TAKEN specifying the contents and value and tie
paid any Tluahes deposited with the Clerk by the
stnrrn rn1in let iNer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

Paul Gsarnier. Of Pars. has invented s. telegraph
ii Tely ingenious construction, IN
tended to be lSssl orses telegraph. Instead Of
operating ta Icy 81 hand, fer sending messages in
the common WY, the message composed before,
hand, and disposed helioally along which
Is provided with two thousand KEYS, ma deef some
mons c6ndueting substance, and aecoltip as arc
arranged on Tie cylinder they eject
closing Of the circuit and write the lness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

The Revenue Cutter Washington, during her recent
cruise, boarded and spoke one hundred and thirty
eight vessels and assisted out Of the ice fourteen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

The ship Lucy Thompson arrived at New York,
from Liverpool the 4th inst On the 10th of March,
in latitude 43 30 longitude Al, the vessel was struck
by lightning. The ball broke in the slings Of tile
maintopsail yard, and knocked down most of the
watch OIL deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

SHOCKING OCCuRRESCE.-A short time since boy
in Switzerland county, Indiana, while crossing field
III Which was enclosed vicious borse, was attacked
by the animal, who with histeeth tore him and with
his feet stamped him until life was extinct. The
mother of the. boy.saw the transaction, and was so
much excited that She sooned, and was carried into
the house in aeplcss condition, where she remained
until death relieved her in few hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

The Dubuque Express states that Buchanan is un-
questionably the choice of majority of the Demo-
cratic party of Iowa, for the nomination of President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

CADET TO WEST PoINT-On the Recommendation
Of the Governor, says the Baton Rouge Comet, the
President has appointed Master Adolphus Kent eldest
son of T. NJ Kent, ESD, of this city, as one of the
pupils to West Point Academy, from this State. The
appointment is 4 good one. Master Adolphus is an
intelligent and industrious student; well advanced for
one Of his years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

4 MoUST EKsoN5 NOT FoIs E.-The Spartan,
published IN OF publishes the letter below,
addressed by the owner Of Mount ernon to mem
ber of the Ladies Mount arnon Association residing
in at.village. The Spartan says
1t brings out the somewhat startling fact, ,after all
that has been done by the ladies of the South, and
the greater labor and means they aftill willing to
bestow upon the movement that Mount: snot
for sale. How is this rs What is the expiaianation?
At the instance of the Ladies' Mount Vernon AssnGfa
alton Of Richmond, Edward Eyelett delivered his
great oration Washington, eapitoI Of Viz
gina realizing for the funds Of the zation over
$500. and it has been repeated Ill various points in
Virginia and elsewhere for the same purpose. In adj
dition stimulated by the adyentof Everett he0ld
Dominion, the Legislature Of irgnia passed bill in
cooperating the Ladies' Mount Vernon AssecEaEforof
the Union; and yet patriotic Indie ready and able
to ostimuate the sacred told that Mount
Vernon is not for sale. TT S=f {s54 s5#4S3
Mr.. VERNON, March 14tla, 1856
To Mrs. Maria S. Wofford ::
l1adahl--I have received yourletter Of March 6th,
respecting the purchase of Mount eEnonsby the la
dies Of the different parts Of the United States.
In reply. Respectfully inform You that Mount Yer
non is not for sale.
am, most respectfully, your obedient servant,
Ohm IA. iYYsaSHINGTDS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-12

Thomas Mcdonald has been arrested in Michigan
city, charged with robbing the United States mail of
81 900.