davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

OFFlCE OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 81 Camp strect--Incolporn-
ted under Act of the Legislature, 18TH March, 1861
The Office OF the Institution will be open reception Of
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from O'clock
and on Saturday evenings from . TO O'Clock
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received.
The employment of the funds is strictly limited by the Act of
Incorporation TO the Public Debts of the United States
State of Louisiana, and Of the City Of New Orleans.
Loans upon mortgage OF unencumhCred and uniproved Real
ESTATE within the limits of the city of New Orleans
ing 80 per cent oil the appraised cash value.
Loans upon pledge OF the Stock OF the Incorporated Banks in
New Orleans not exceeding 60 the value.
All Interest or Profit derived from tile employment
funds is 10 be distributed scnannually prposors
No Trustee directly indirectly of The funds
receive any pay cmolument whatever.
Certificates of deposits, having interest
will be issued for not less than Sl0O deposited for
specified time.
TRUSTEES.
George Eusis, A. d. Kelly, William Vogel,
W. \. Mercer, Geo. urquhart, L. u.
G. q. Duncan, y. lieine George Jonas,
Wilhemus BoGart, p N Wood, Thos. A. Clark,
Thos. A. Adams, i. 4. Bradford, u. d. Wihers
W. N MERCER, President.
M N F H5tsF1' Vice Presidents.
II. b. SUMNER,
u. D. WITHERS, Treasurer.
B-Copics of the Act of Incorporation and By Laws
be obtained OF the office. a2Sly
NAVAL. STO&ES-TAR, PITCH AND ROSIN-
II 1880 hbs of schooner Senator foni Wilmington
large size barrels, landing and for sale by
fel2 ALFRED kEARNEf, y Magazine st.
(tIDER-CIDER-TH UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
procured patent portable premium Cider Press is
pared supply his customers with Cider right from the
mill At his old Fruit Stand, No, Is 81. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

fully satisfied with the in which the above
toned safe preserved its contents.
A. 4. COWDERY
Agent of Adams Il Co. IS Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

I1E FAEl S mig WT p - ~ @ =
Physician of this city, has established reputation
of fifteen years the certain safe and eaectna remedy
for Of elects, GonOrrhea, fucOrrea,
Affections OF the Kidneys, etc re.ts on those i;caes and
full directions each jar Can be had, wholesale and
retail at the following Drug establishments:
j. SYME corner aud Caroulclet Streets; j. WRIGHT
& and q Cartrcs street; G, y. MORRISON Mag
street New Ocaus and retail by Druggists generally,
in the city and country, jAl4 lin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

TTERRINCs'S SAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS EN
Il TRAORDIN.ARY INSURANCE AGAINST + IRE-Ex
of letter from Norfolk Na dated Jan. Il, 1856:
Messrs. 5. C. HERRING & Co-tientlemea On the 18th De-
last Messrs Adams Co.'S Express office situated in
large folory brick building, this city totally destroyed
fire their safe remained buried in the burning until
yesterday when dug and then found surrounded
with live GOALS nd almost redho iron lay beside t the brass
and nobs melted off, We witnesses this fire.
and anything resist such Leaf is enougre could
be hoter-it triumph indeed We enclose certificate from
several parties who saw it opened.
Yours, truly, ROWLAND & BROS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

~ CHAs, G. GAINES q Co.., IMPORTERS
XIV AM III II Fi,S IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
III HARDW ARE CUTDERY ETC., No. Is Magazine and
VI Cravicr streets have on ha,a, ana are constantly
RECEIVING direct from the Mauntacofies
Nails, Castings, Axes; GaIpentesFtGss hoois
nv and on Chains tf1e Cotton and Manila Rope:
Ff,j, md Trace Chains; Mil, Pit and Cross Cut Saws
nt;s Wees and Bellows Counter and Platform Scales
Stocks and Dies Screw Plates; Andirons and Tenders
Hammers and Tongs; Shovcls and TongS;
trind Stones, all sizes; Cotton and Wool Cards
Hooks and Hinges; Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin Ware; - lt0dEers cutlery
Together with nlare assortment of Fancy Goods viz Combs
Brushes Perfumery Paper and Blank Books etc. which
offered the lowest prices for cash city paper no25y
LUNESCE4LCSS BROS. S Co.,
N~S III Camp street. beg leave TO advise the City
80 ~an and Country trade that they have hand
consignment and are ordered 10 close
Vf9rthwih Iargs assortment Of Guns Rifles
naies, ETC. which, together with their we'll known stock Of
Builders Hardware, of every description Crates, Tools, etc.
they offer ut reasonable prices and accomno
TING tprns fell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

Rps THE WATCH STORE, NO. 3 CAMP
E7AYSreet has inst opened with all goods consisting of
SSiSSSs WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEIHY GUNS PISTOLS
and every variety Of fancy goods Of the lne patterns
enccd Matchmaker prepared 10 do u kinds of work in
that line
Diamonds mounted, and Jewery repaired and manufactured
TO order. ~
n, B.-Old Goldaal Silver bought
o2oly GREGOR & wTTc0N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

FTOBY'S CITY PACKAGE ENPR ESS-RUN-
MING AT ALL HOURS THROUGHOUT THE CITY
The undersigned has established City Package Express for
purpose Of Receiving and Delivering Packages Parcels and
Bundles from aud Hotels Railroads, Steamboats, Private
Residences.
~ The Proprietor will give his personal attention to all bust
connected with the office, and the public may rely upon
prOmpnesS and in the receipt delivery property
re- The business will be conducted upon the same systematic
plan successfully adopted by the Package Expresses in the
Northern cities.
Orders and Parcels.
ka5% Signals will be furnished to all.
s. TOBY, Dr., Proprietor
nO2I 3m GTnver, EanD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
INSURANCE.

TTOn1fI nIUTUATI INSURANCE. COMPANY
Ill OF NEW ORLEANS.-The following statement Of the
affairs Of company published conformity with the
unireinens Of their charter, viz
AMOUNT of premiums received for the year ending .5
3st December, S54S00S 20
Amount of unerninated risks, 3ls Dec, o. D %
Total amount Of premiums for year ending 31st De-
cenber, 1855. SOLO, 500 %
Viz: For premiums fire risks. .Sa1S 0T6 %
For premiums on river risks. ...... 269, GIG AZ
For premiums marine risks.... $3.50 10
---S6l0,3 02 20
Less premiums on risks not terminated
5st December, 1855. ,......-..,.... Slo16b1 W
Returned premiums .................... 2647 70
-Sl0G, Oh 20
Net earned premiums for year ending Slst Decem-
Losses during the period, viz:
On fire risks. ................... .S146047 80
On river risks. ...... ............. 267 67S ~
On marine Observation-Disclosures. 93I3 50
.-... -., S54S 099 50
Reinsurance expenses, interest scrip
--S471,743 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

T EIIDS' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS.-I4EEDS 4
L. Co. Founders and Manufacturers Of Vertical and Hor
zonial Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans S
ing Machines, Mills, Gin Gearing Iron Columns and
Fronts Buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars and u
Machinery required for the South.
We have been duly authorized and prepared to construct
STILLMAN;S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE.
fel2 d&W1y LEEDS Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

CERTIFICATE.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan II, 1856
By request of Messrs Rowland Bros this day attended
the opening Of Of HerngS Patent Frepoo Safes which
the fire of Dec l. belonging to Messs Adams Co. S
Express and found the papers and contents in perfect Of
preservation i'll opinion test could be
had. large four building entirely destroyed and
the safe remained the whole time surrounded by fire and sub
ject intense heat for forty days before dug from the ruins
[Signcd G EO. +. ANDERSON,
WIN. D. REYNOLDS,
MILES DAVIS
C. HALL.
A. Il. MCLEAN,
" Y. JACOBS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERU MERX,
S ETCTle subscriber would respectfully Gull the atten
4 ton Of Planters Physicians and Families TO his well as
,soe stock, comprising every article in his line Of bust
ness of which, examination, will be found FRESH and
GENUINE During season, SODA WATER and MEAD of
the quality will be found this establishment with
all popular Mineral Waters such GONGR ESS BLUE
LICK etc etc tr Rooms Sppied on feo1anG terms VITA
TIERS, etc.
THOMAS RANKIN, Druggist and Apothecary,
o2t " cor. emp and POy1rHs streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

= - NEW UK1lEN Ms, January d 1856.
A q j. }ENNISTOUN 81 CO., BEG TO
~ call attention to the following Of their Gla
gov house:
Wv GLASGOW, LIST January. 1856.
have this day opened branch of house London,
nmttr the firm Of DESNISTOuN, CROSS a. co. be
Quoted by Mr. WILLIAM CROSS and Mr. WILLIAM OR AW
FORD, MS resident partners
We take this opportunity Of stating that Mr. ROBERT DEN
NlSTul and Mr.. ALIEN. DENNISTOEN, ,Jr sons OF our
principal Mr. Acxnncr Demistoun, and have been
since h january, l5 Of this house Of all its
branches.
ja30 3m J. x A. DENNISTOUN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22

slst, 1855 ,s62 $50 Sc
The Company have the following assets, viz:
Invested in mortgages property worth 49,.
double the amount loaned thereon. $50 90
Invested II buuk stocks GS,6i5 on
LOANED on bank Stocks .,............. 125, 400 90
Invested in real Office IS Camp sD 5l,0U0 %
Bills receivable at short time for premi-
ums earned. ..... .................. 14,606 76
Bills receivable, being balances sub
scription notes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i4,4S So
Due for premiums in course Of collection 12,itib 81
Cash on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6,024 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-22
3s{ COMPTRULLEk'S OFFIUE,
City Of New Orleans, February Il. 1856.

[ApnroYed By The Chairman Of Committees Of Street
and Landings.l
N MaSs % Iaans. Feb 4 1856. -. - tfe25
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07
Iowa Republican Platform.

United in common resolve 70 maintain RICH
against Wrong. and believing in the determination
OF virtuous and intelligent people to sustain jus
tce, we declare
/. That Governments are instituted among mer
70 secure the nalenabe rights of Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit Of Happiness.
2 That the mission Of the Republican Party il
70 maintain the Liberties Of the People the Sever
eighty of the States, and the Perpetuity Of the
Union.
8. That under the Constitution and by right
Freedom alone is National
1. hat the Federal Government being one Of
limited powers, derived wholly from the Constitu-
ton its agents should construe ho powers strictly
and never exercise doubtful authority,-alwavs
inexpcdient and dangerous.
>. Tha, Ii this plain Jefersonian and early ,ol
icy were carried out, the Federal Government wou
relieve itself Of all responsibility for the existence
OF Slavery, which Republicanism insists that il
should, and means that il shall do and that re.
gardng Slavery in the States as a local institution
beyond our reach and above our authority but rec.
ognfing II Of vital concern to every citizen in it,
relation to the Nation, we will oppose It's spread
and demand that all National Territory shah be free
O. That the Repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
and the refusal of the Slave Power TO abide bp the
principles which that repeal was professedly
based. make the National Domain the battle ground
between Freedom and Slavery and while RepubN-
cans stand q national basis and will ever mani
fest and maintain national spirit, they will shrink
from no conflict and shirk no responsibility on this
issue.
Z. That the Slave Power, and the present national
Administration and its adherents having violated
this policy, and the principles which il Is based
by disregard Of law and It's own profession by nm
INVASION of the State and personal rights and by
breaking solemn covenants, has forced upon the
country the Issue whether Freedom shall be limited
10 lhe Free states, or Slavery 10 the Slave States,
and made that issue absorbing and paramount
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07
xxxIv.h Congro.s--rlrst sess,en.

WASHINGTON, April 3.
SEsArE.--The Senate to-day passed q bill
for the relief of widows and orphans Of the
officers and seamen of the ship-of-war Alba
ny also joint resolutions declaring the man
ner in which the pension laws for the benefit
of the Cherokee Indians shall be executed.
Mr.. Collamer, Kansas affairs being under
consideration, argued to show that by prac-
teal construction Of the Constitution, Con-
gress never submitted the question Of free
dom or slavery to the people OF the Terrific
res, and insisted Congress had the power to
le ,islate therein. He defended the Emigrant
Aid Society, and read from South Carolina
papers to show that the South had adopted
similar measures, thus entering into compe-
tition with the North, which was altogether
proper. Without concluding he yielded to a
motion to adjourn.
HousE.-The House was considering the
Senator's amendment to the Deficiency APP
preparation bill. The proceedings were IN
interesting.
Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07
TeIegraphiC News.

PROVIDENCE, April 3.-The Senate stands,
Is Americans and Republicans, 9 Democrats,
Wing and vacancies. The House stands
about SO Americans and Republicans, q
Democrats and Ii vacancies. The classifca-
ton is not entirely accurate, but nearly SO
There is no doubt of majority of the allied
American and Republican parties in both
Houses. The totals are for Gov. Hopper,
Rep. 1916, Potter, Dem. 5000, scattering
Is. For Lieut. Governor, 10000 Pell, l.
46 for Robinson, 1928 scattering.
WASHINGTON, April Sit is said project
calculated to damage Walkers movements in
Nicaragua is now being made, and before the
Cabinet. Secretary Marcy is the reported
author of the scheme.
MIR. Seward is preparing an elaborate
speech on Kansas affairs, which will probably
be delivered He will follow Mr.. Geyer, Of
Mo-, who has the floor on Monday on the
same subject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

I'VE are permitted to copy the following
from the private letter of friend.l

I'VE are permitted to copy the following
from the private letter of FRIEND
LANE COUNTY, Oregon Territory,
January 2lst, 1856.
i am still employed here in the celebrated
Indian war, not in the field service, Is mat
ter of course, but in the Quarter Master De-
partment, the place where they do the Preside
fighting. My commission is that of Quarter
Master; rank-that of Captain of Com
pany. We are fighting altogether on faith,
having no assurance of obtaining any thing
for our services, except our "Muck muck"
(vctuals), and that we get as we 60 along.
am now down in the Willamette Valley
on business, and expect to return south to the
seat of war tomorrow. The war in the
south has progressed very slowly on account
of the great advantages possessed by the In
dams in their inaccessible retreats. In the
north, whore the whites have equal advantas-
es, they have been more successful It's gen.
orally supposed that we will have protract-
ed war, aud if appropriations arc not soon
made, Oregon is doomed to be bankrupt
The expenses of the Oregon volunteers will
amount to no less than eight million dollars
u year
In May expect to quit the army, and pur-
sue my business rs deputy surveyor and
next fall-wel, will not promise certainly.
am not Surprised that you should suspect
that my hardness in returning is owing to
want of sufficient means. Many young men
there have been, in Oregon, in that very same
predcament-alternately earning and de
yourlng their earnings, for lack of steady en-
ployment Ones bread and butter costs him
a handsome penny in this famous land of
"milk and honey; nevertheless you do me
a little more than justice in accounting in
this manner for my 'breach of promise.''-
In law, an extorted oath amounts to no oath.
50 in society, an extorted promise amounts
to no promise according to my morals on this
occasion. Still my dear sister, feel an anx-
iety to return, which (if God spare mel will
ere long ripen into action. joyful will be
the sound Of ''Homeward bound.''
Your affectionate brother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

The New YORK PRoHiBrToRY LAw.-The
New York court of appeals of the
eight Judges dissenting-have decided the
Prohibitory Liquor Law of that State uncon-
stitutional; that any prohibitory law which
interferes with and affects property already
IN possession is unconstitutional and void. -
That the present law is unconstitutional, for
the reason that il applies to property now in
possession, as well as that to be hereafter ac
CURED; but that the Legislature have power
to pass prohibitory law to apply to liquor
TO be hereafter purchased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07
cT+ Mankind are prone to run after nov

HENRY A. WISE, INsANE.-It is said and be.
iieved IN Richmond, by persons who have the
very best opportunity Of knowing, that Gov
ernor Wise's mind is very much impaired, in
deed so much so, that he should not be held
responsible for his language or writings. An
effort has been made to suppress these facts,
but they have leaked out. If this be so, and
there seems to be no reason to doubt it, Mr..
Wise is entitled to the sympathy and pity,
rather than the enmity Of those against whom
his vrulent, yet harmless ratings are direct
ed Baltimore Clipper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

rF1 We notice in the Times of Saturday
evening new hash-up of the stale and ex-
ploded charges which it has been urging with
so much malignity for some time. They
have been too clearly exposed, we think, to
need any farther explanation, or to exert any
material influence upon the election. And as
to the new emission of slang, it would be
paying it gratuitous compliment for wit,
point, or effectiveness, to undertake retort /;
and besides, we cheerfully admit that the vein
is one which inclination @d experience cna-
bic them to work to much better advantage
than we. The mere venomous ratings, to
which it had been reduced on Saturday, are
of little account to us or the canvass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

OWNING A HUsBASp-W oMAx's Rlcurs IN
NEW ORLEANs.-We clip the following edify
ing paragraph from the New Orleans Bee
We all know how in wild Crcassia the
dark eyed daughters of the country are BOUGHT
and sold for price in gold; how, in even
more enlightened France, the fair demoiselle
is often given to her liege lord by fond
mamma for pecuniary consideration in the
shape OF houses, lands, carriages, servants.
unlimited pin money, etc.; but we have ney /,
er heard of race Of females who directly
purchase and own their husbands, although
we have known many poor fellow whose
only fortune was his youth. good looks and
wit, to mortgage his soul and BODY for the
advantage OF matrimonial alliance with
some lady STAT and forty" and rich That
such things are, is shown by the affidavit Of
Margaret Adams, sprightly f. w. c., of No.
1o9 Beinyllle street, made before Recorder
Ramos, on Saturday. The deponent set
forth that her husband is her slave. (true Il
y that many white husband occupies a sim.
liar position she having bought him from
his former master for husband. This state.
ment was made as preface to a REQUEST for
the arrest OF a bellicose free darkev nor,oa
Edwin Nash, who had been beating IT. Al.
ans SO violently that he was incanable of
leaving the matrimonial domicil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

BouSD FOR THE WEsr.-On Friday last the
afternoon train of the G. Il G. U. r. r. com
prised not less than twelve passenger cars,
crammed full with immigrants from the east
for Northern Illinois and Iowa. From their
appearance, we should Judge they were most
ly New Englanders, with their fair daughters
and brave sons. Success to them. These
are the material with which we Of the North
build up cities and States Chicago Press,
3lst ult.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

Er Tu BRUTE 2-'EThe friends of the traitor
Douglas,o says the New York German Dem
okrat OF Thursday, care beginning to enter
the field for the Presidential campaign
These good people might as we'll save them
selves the trouble--Douglasi is shelved. The
Cincinnati Convention would ms soon take n
dose OF rats-bane as nominate the Little Gil
anti
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

CT "a friend of mne," said Erskine,
"was suffering from a continual wakefulness,
and various methods were tried to send him
to sleep, but IN vain. At last his physician.
resorted to an experiment which succeeded
perfectly. They dressed him in a watch
mans coat, put lantern in his hand, placed
him IN sentry box, and--he was asleep in
en- minutes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07


We hope that amidst the interest felt in
the charter canvass, the county and township
tickets will not be forgotten. We have al
luded before to the Importance which it seems
to us cannot but inevitably attach to the
county ticket, in particular, in political
point of view, saying nothing of the respect
i've merits Of candidates. We desire again
to call the minds of our readers to the argu-
ments which we suggested on that occasion
to urge them to remember its Importance in
the many points Of view in which the subjec
suggests itself to bear in mind Its influence
and value on the pending Presidential cam
paign, and the August and November cleo
tions And the township ticket is certainly
important in respect of many matters in which
we all feel daily interested. Our roads, our
poor, our justice business, our expenses and
taxes, are all important, and far too import
ant to be overlooked. We hope they may not
be by any voter. And again we call upon
our friends, not to forget, by any manner of
means, the county and township tickets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07
FOR SALE.
A SPLENDID Farm Of six hundred

A SPLENDID Farm Of six hundred acres. located
n on String Prairie, sixteen miles n. w. of the
city of Keokuk.
II desired ii will be divided to suit purchasers.
The improvements are of n superior character.
1t has been pronounced, by those who have seen
it, to be one OF the most beautiful farms in the coun
try.
Apply TOD. T. Cave, String Prairie, or To Cave
Son, Main Street, between 3D. and 4th, keokuk.
Innh4dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

MEssRs. EDITORS Permit ma TO say TO the pub
lie that | am in receipt OF general assortment
of Boots and Shoes and Brogans com prisng all va
rieties, and am prepared TO give such bargains a.
will compel the trade 10 say that reap but little
advantage from the recent advance on goods aud,
as II is already understood, that at the Third Street
Boot and Shoe Store the best bargains are TO be had
will only say TO the trade ca II and sac me before
purchasing elsewhere. w r. THOMPSON
apr5 diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

ABOLITION or SuILLIhGs AND PEScE. - A
bill was brought before the United State.
Senate, on Monday last, which, if it becom,
law, Will have the effect to relieve trade q,
one Of It's most embarrassing annoyances
and to place our currency upon the intended
basis Of decimals. The bill provides for re-.
ducing the legal value Of Spanish and Maxi.
can quarters, eighths and sixteenths of .
dollar to twenty, ten and fve cents, and a lso
introduces new cent, smaller than the nres
ent coin Of that value. The silver coin.
mentioned are to be re-coined as thew fall
into the hands Of the government. We sin
cerely trust that this bill will become a law.
-lChicago Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-07

UNFORTUNATE Gov. BARsrow.-We see that
the private carriage Of his ex-Excellency
Gov. barstow, which was sent clandestinelv
from Madison to Waupun, has been seized by
the Sheriff. and advertised for sale.
We wonder the Ex-Governor does not pro-
test against the sSjurisdicton' Of the Sher-
if!