davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

line totWecu aIaVQ and free laboF. and
H., iii, \. A.. iii, - u. ,.,..s...n..
- 49,, -,
WIN Wv" ''s'''y '''"e' =" ~ '0''a VI P''
'"''' a'Ps'"
MI Stop Thief. t
The thief. who, when holly pursued,
,oinod IN tho erv Sion Thief s,on
! Th;ast .n.,s.d.a q. RI .,,.
' "Pp'"A'eu W " s""
ming FOR tue same cunning we must
applaud Or, berrys aud his endorses
Esqs Brady and Line and others, for
the manner In which they ATTEMPT 10
aaa,...' n ,,...,,,. - :. n..,.s..a,,
ao's. '"' '"''s""''o" " IN oa""s''
people on account OF Tue oppression
and wrongs Of the Kansas Law. They
began their address at the County
Convention bv saving M
1.-THE committee to repor. resolu.
tons for the action OF this convention,
10 discharge OF that duty. would re.
marx 'na' t,,er mas Deen no NOR. more IN
p ps i;n"s " -. ar;s,snas " :, ,hs s
government The issues between the
political parties are the same in prin
c'pa' as those that led TO the reyola'
ae o s tn s'"s .ad a vai '"usPen :,
Great Britain denied the capacity Of
tho people for self-government and re-
fused the colonies tho right to make
,ng' !. . own laws ana claimed the power
~ ,hsy ,bon.ht n,onsr The cole.
nies, very properly, claimed that they
knew better what laws they needed,
than those who resifed without their
90, .,, "sse.'sa 'nsa' 'na''en" ;,
their oppresso,s and establlshed mi,
government"
Who refuse the people OF Kanss,
the right to make their own laval
Who claims the power TO impose upor
them such regulations as they thInl
nronor . who ssnds ,hs na,,ona
army 'h'o Nansas 70 make 'hem sue
NIT TO laws thus forced upon shemT
| Why have the people Of Kansas Ms
serted their inslienabIe rights. and up
n.,.a -. ...,.., III. a.,.,as
P'''.a ~' "s""'' Wv" 'PP'.'
sor bravo. Doctor Try again
You may be able to make few igno
rant ones believe that your psrty ar,
IN favor If ,hs .ovs,s,cn,y 80 n. cso
MA h,, ,e.d,no ma, III, M, nj,
P''' '1' ISSUING '" W" wv ""''
.hey see the power OF the goyernmen
IN defense OF freedom and free men
In these declarations Of rights ant
wron,. thu SUFFERING sooa,,,r. =
Ks,ss. can .omn,.;n ~ ,ho p,o.,
~" .o"P."" /" "' 'e''
oen' ana MS parry IN tue language o
The Declaration OF independence
The analogy between their case an,
l,he rpa,riots of the Revolution IA In
LII .,.,.,n.a. 10, IL, !.
,'e. s"'A'"s o"'' ou' ,ou W." ~
Dor " VAN T" you as'emP' 70 ia''e'
the blame on those who oppose tn
oppression OF that. bill. Hear thei
laryua,. aoair., vour pres;der,.
..,y ~.s..., :. .',s r.
lie nss :, !, s,, ~ pass ,sm' 20
,"o ".'o'"'ou , "''y" " .us pe"p'e, -"
'ess sney "ou'a ~ .e" .m 'uo ''s"s =
sI :"ss,,'",,'' :, s". H. se...;d
"s"' '"os"'""''s ~ ''"'' s"u 'o'"'N
"o, IT, 70 ~, 'y'a a",,.' 81" ,.,..r.u,.,.,,.,
il. =, . a,aaa rnssnsl '.msa,"ca.,
III - 49, "s ~. ~ . ,,"s"s,,n.,
He'e anu u's'sns ''on 'no uepo''o,
...s r. s',i,,,,;am h. ,s sns go. ..,'
pu' ro'e ~ ~. '""s1"s Wv" INV 'o'
p''sne' r has ~. a msn,",s'' r.,.,.,,.,
Igaas.. frn,, h";ac slss,oa fos :" an
uouss. NV" ys'"s 49,. $500, ~ 80"
you'd oppose with manly firmness b.
'ny = pms On a', .ns ''gn's =. wy PeoP'e
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

Fsssr Arr Aeus--cssrssr crtss-Na mos. s.>
Tor i"nic mixtnfes. osin'ne, foetefs falutinn.
Arsenic, mefeuv, OF any ofths viIisinour of nsa
seous compounds. which ouly removes Gee ~.
sends Ne rshsprs vistims nnsiis. VIA . wrr,ksd
hhh broken eynstiin ti"n. 10 ~ esrh efNe. 1u
CATERS spanish Mixture. which contains none al
eaiiy on The Liver. t.ufisytnr the bleed ara
rushftheninr the e,stFmi fhos ensbIlff nstnrs
" fseupsfsis w exhausted enerriss b, crenlhe
We I.fss o. the ska. and sspslIlne from ihs To-
clog ava re'sfd Ne Tree operstson. Morr tEsn cne
ihuu.and pefs"ns have heen spud b, Csrsf1
hpanish Mixture. alter even thing else had signal
~ Jailed. ~ sstnrls OF its folnaft stIr snrsts.
nrs-fs pasis a useks. ef Ast.uss slis~. Ala.
writes ~ iha' ~ cured gentleman 81 Chronic
Fever aud AKues which I'll he s6pfls Of ph>sie.
iHns aud thrif retnedies. e.ud not susdus. Ne
tsrial,, sni mAin,@ias ~ high rsput~siss tAss,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
WIN. r. PADDOCK &. CO.

EXCHANGE D0OK E0os
CORNER OF THIRD AND WALNUT sTRkx2
cUcu1A1zs Q.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
Land for Sale.

80 seres. being The east half 81 ssessn %. sows
o. range !. In frankiin 10 tnd.
One half ~ std hand ts under rnod fence. dead-
enlnr years nif, Win some sof 10 ftsvs burned
%. u IA sgood sai. good water, asd "a sDusd.
anee Of good timber.
lille. hsIf nils from tnrnrite road enc "A
miles from NJ. Carmel. Said isnd ecu ~ bouIll
cheap. For iunLsf particulars, call snd 80
Brookviils, Aug. IS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

Dr. G. NJ. Jaekson- Dear Eir-Aliow me 70
express 70 ,on my sincere thanks seF ,css di<so-
very ~ medicine. soieh 10 tny the least Of u.
has effected cure which ~ the ether msdie snes
have taken have entirely niied ~ DO. s.Nsof-
lands German n iiiefs' have cured ~ he most
stubborn ans aggravated ease Of the Piles tksf.
perhaps ever fell ~ the lot - msn. M sssr IL
M sisnset On this e"nmunfts. as nu we'll tno~ \
IN this and surrounding counties. fnd cen uulY
-, that ~, receiver, has astounied sil M fsends
aud relations. as had tried ever, thins seeom.
'nendsd. and n"shine d'a me any good until wss
prevailed upon ~ n, The h|ilfp. Won sfs u lih
ent 10 make any NE Of this eammx nieaiisn. fst
per. trul, ,oun, w. Afwoob.
hse ads't.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
Boots & Shoes.

7 AM SELLING MEMS. woMExs. a Chill
i dren's shoes and Boots 81 cost- Come ouirG
sndsuppiy yourselves for The great political 60
psign- ang 10 JAMES k08LE-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

NEW DRUG STORE.

NEW Uku6 SIUkE
tsIox OF THE 0oLDBN MORTAR,
ID W JOl6lNSTO
DEALER ~
Drugs, mcdIcfnes Paints, oils,
Dycssstuffs, Pertumerys Bsasiss.
err, Acss
West side Of Nam ST.. nerf door 70 tho
VALLEY HOUSE.
ROCKVILLE, INDIANA.
TAKEs pleasure In Informing the pubn< eensr
i ally. that he 10 nov IN receipt of and op<ns
Ing In his new room. opposite The public sQusrs.
large and full . tock OF Goods IN his lins. ms
stock Of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
He can say with ali conndenee. is not surpassed.
either In quality or variety, By an. other honss 10
the county, nor al a. low prices. nis large dock
OF
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &C..
Kept BY him, e complete IN every part. D - ssw
opening an eIegantassoftmcnf Of
English, French and American Per-
fumeries.
All OF which have been purchased q sueh prir>s
rates. y - -
F.r any Of the above or numsrous osssv srs.r,es
usnal, kept In houses Of Ike cnaeucsss. ths % b
i,e are respectfully invited 70 ths ~s'es VI iks
Phy s'eIsns can rely ueon having their prsscnp-
Ton carefully compounded. -
O.y.JoHH0I0Xs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

NOTICES hereby given that viii cell q pu>5o
N suction. ON Thursday the I'm q, AZ k~D>su-
Der, 1855. At the late residsnce of Crnrad <cnou-
Der, deceased In Frsnkin county. an his p>rsoa4l
propru, not .akea by tke vidow, eoss'ssIAx "
horses, cattle. hoxs. sheep farming ujcnsIIs. hoo
hold aud Kitchen furniture. oc.
credit OF twelve months eill Be given on ~
Sums over three dolsss. ths purchaser G'urk -
note with approved tecufiu. waving ssis2<re
-'' 'ff'-'' ELizABEru scroxBFR,
an~ "A AduIa{n1<mIr>4-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2
DAILY CRESisGl! ElVtl.
TIE IYEEDER.
BY XAVIER DoxALD s1Ac LEoD.


The seTrant earnestly dssireth The shadoW.''--JoB
g The morn is past and yet the weeds are thick,
And the fierce August heat pours on me burningiy;
0 God, she prayed, ssend, send that shadow QUICK,
Which desire so yearningy
For me the heat aud burden Of the day,
And hard master. who will show no lenity
For him rich pleasure grounds stretch far away,
With groves Of cool serenity.
I" His are cool woodlands. in whose dusk arcsdes,
The very MONDAY seems of twilight emulous;
No heat wins there, but in those silent glades,
The silent dews hang tremulous.
" Above his meadows into golden air.
Each rounded knoll uplfts its green protuherance,
And ripenDg harvests wave and shake their hair
In golden tressed exuberance.
"The stately tulip crowns the glorious scene,
Enthroned monarch of the sylvan palaces
And his strong arms, like priests in ferial green,
Lift up their golden chalices.
Through the thick leaves the chastened sunbeams sf
And pleasant shades oer the sward distributed;
There worms may crawl there thistle down may DRIFT,
But IL am prohibited.
g; faint with toll yet keep my faith to all,
Though none but God regardeth me obserFanty;
Father" she moaned, when will that shadow fall,
For which pine so fervently? ~
There came shadow but twas icy cold,
AB of come sWart dread angel o'er her hoyeriDg;
| It wreathed around her its To1uminous fold,
And wrapped her In its covering.
| Chill though it was, she hailed it with smile.
And worn with years and grief: and long intirmisy
Lay down beneath it, slept little while,
And wakened in eternity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

FROZEN TO DEArH.-John Martin, mail rider
between Washington and Alexandria, was
frozen to death on Tuesday last in Grand
Prairie, while on his way from the former to
the latter place. It appears that the badness
of the roads compelled him to avoid the regular
track, and that one side of his buggy struck
into ditch, throwing him out, where he per.
ished. The mail, as well as what money was
upon his person, were undisturbea. An inquest
was held the next morning, and verdict rem
dered according to the facts as above stated
Martin was about fifty five years of age rope.
lousas Patriot, Goth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

SPIRITS RUNNING LOCOMOTIVES Old Col
ony Memorial, published at Plymouth, narrates
an incident which is sufficiently marvellous to
please the most ardent believer in sc signs and
wonders" 1t states as matter OF common no.
toriety in Plymouth, that during the last sum-
mer months, between three and four o'clock in
the morning, there was regularly and distinctly
heard upon the railroad the whistle as of an ap-
preaching train. As it was well known, how.
ever, that no train passed over the road at such
time in the morning, four gentlemen at the
Samoset House determined to investigate the
mystery. Accordingly, unknown to any one,
they one morning about two o'clock stationed
themselves on the railroad track, about a mile
from town, and awaited the arrival of the su-
pernatural visitor. They did not watch long
nor wait in vain, for Immediately they distinct
ly heard far off in the North the sound of
railway whistle, and presently "the distant
clatter of wheels was heard--louder, nearer,
nearer still it came-the click of the rails in
their chairs, the rush of the steam was as plain
in their ears as if the lantern glared before
| them-the shrek of the demon whistle close at
hand made them leap from the track, as the
| train thundered down the grade-the hot breath
| of the painting steed was in their very faces as
| it passed the unearthly scream ceased, they
heard the brakemen screwing up their brakes,
the tinkle Of bell, and o sound of meeting
cars, as if the invisible spectre monster of the
road had reached his journeys end''
| About month since, says the Memorial, one
of the watchers visited spirit circle in Boston,
where he was an entire stranger to all present
save one to whom he had never revealed the
summer incident, when the engineer of the
spectral train held spiritual converse with the
astonished company. A protracted sitting was
suddenly brought to o close, by the eommuni-
eating spirit announcing that he must CO.
"sWhere and for what !? some one asked. sTc
run the tran,' was the prompt answer. The
sitters looked each upon the other, and swhat
train* was the universal exclamation. sThe
Old Colony train,' was the reply. 'Do you meal
for us to understand that at this hour of til,
night q train Of cars passes over that railway
There was long pause. Slowly and delibe
rately, as if making no common revelation, tn
arm of the medium moved at last, and tn
pencil wrote these words sIn life | was on en-
gineer upon that road At stated intervals,
train, unseen Of mortal eyes, takes the spirit
Of pious dead to the Pilgrim home they conse
Grated by their lives. Mr.. -, who is will
you, will say aohether he has ever heard o
knows aught of that train. It is not for NOR
tails to know more"
The Memorial vouches for the truth of thi
wonderful narrative. It is little singular, W
will simply hint. that spirits who can ente
rooms with closed doors, and who are ever pres
ent at the call of mediums. should require
train Of cars to transport them to Plymouth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

Extra Billy Smith, Of Virginia. and Mr..
Wallach, editor of the Washington Evening
Star, had rough d-tumble fight on Penn
sylvania Avenue, few days ago. No serious
damage was done on either side, and the affair
is described as altogether ludicrous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

a dispatch Of the 21st, from Albany, N. Y:
says:
The Supreme Court of the Seventh Judicial
District, has just made decision sustaining
the constitutionality of the prohibitory liquol
law, as far as brought before them. This decis
ion overrules the decision Of Judge Parker OF
the fifth section Of the law, on both points,
Prosecuting under the law will be commenced
| in Rochester immediately
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

A letter from Norfolk states that the O. S.
steam frigate Roanoke has been raised and tow
ed into dock. An examination of the hull
shows twelve of her beams to have been broken,
but her injuries are not SO serious us was antic-
ipated, aud she is not hogged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

An accident occurred on the afternoon of the
22d, at the gas works in Elizabethtown, N. j :,
caused by one of the workmen going into the
purifying house with lighted candle, large
quantity Of escaped gas being there confined
The explosion, which Immediately followed, de-
molished the building and seriously burned the
workmen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

The report that the President had preferred
charges against Gen. Garland, U. S. A, the
commander of the military department Of New
Mexico, for neglect of duty, is utterly IN
founded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02
&s~ The following is worthy Of being COM
mitted to memory by every one, especially

Great Washington was number one,
Then Senior Adams next came on,
Jefferson made the number three.
Then Madison, the fourth was he;
Monroe, the fifth, just there came in
The sixth, an Adams came again,
Then seventh Andrew Jackson came,
And eighth, we count Van Buren's name
Then Harrison made the number nine,
Then tenth, John Tyler filled the line.
Polk was the eleventh, as we know,
And twelfth was Taylor in the row,
Fillmore, the thirteenth, took his place,
And Pierce Ia fourteenth in therace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

A sea captain, relating the fact that he had
q daughter who could eat pound of cheese at a
sitting, q wag thought it not at all strange
that a slippers child should be fond of that ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

DIDN'T KNOW HIS OWN LANGUAGE.-A cor
respondent of the Binghampton Republican,
writing from New York, relates the following
amusing incident:
Among the many lecturers to whom the
Gothamites are respectfully invited to listen, is
Turk Ey the name of oscanyon. He keeps q
coifee-house on Broadway, where gentlemen Of
leisure often retire to smoke from Turkish
pipe and sip excellent Mocha Great trouble is
experienced by visitors to make the walters
understand their wants, for as they, the walters,
are dressed in Turkish costume, they take it
for granted that they speak the language of the
Turks, and no other. Bayard Taylor happened
in there the other day, and, anxious to give his
Arabic an airing, he asked the waiter sin that
language for cup of coffee All he received
however, was O look of stupid astonishment:-
Supposing that he might be mistaken in the
name Of the article, he made q careless remark
upon the weather, in way that he was sure
| no Moslem would misunderstood. The blank
stare became intensified. Chagrined that he
! could not make himself understood through a
language he took so much pride, he ventured to
ask in English:
| "Whatis is your name"
| 'Patrick Mulrooney, yer oner," replied tbs
waiter, as his eye frightened. After that Mr.
Taylor took his coffee in quiet" .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

Horne Tooke ridiculed the practice of sea-
bathing, and said, if any of the seal species
were sick, it would be as wise for fish physi-
clan to order them to go on shore. Person de-
elared that sea~bathing was only reckoned
surpiue it; but Sheridan's objection to salt
water was the most quaint; "Pickles,' 'said
he, "don't agree with me-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

E CHARACTERISTIC = Oliver Wendell Holmes
having been an invalid foAaFeveral weeks past
has been obliged to give up some Of his engage
ments to lecture. The following characteristic
letter, which we find in the Cambridge Ohroni-
Gle, was read before the Athenseum of that city:
BosToN, Dec. IL, 1856
My Dear Sir: You must excuse me to your
audience in the politest way you can. have
been i'll, as you know, for fortnight, and
have been practising reduction and subtraction
until there is mere trife left in the way of a
remainder could stand up before an audience
from long habit, but doubt if could sit down
again without assistance. am satisfied that
if / were offered q fifty dollar bill after my
lecture, I should not have strength enough left
to refuse it. l am unwilling to run the risk,
and as you have inspected me, I trust you will
give a certificate Of lnvalidism not of the kind
called 'sindisposition.'
Yours, very truly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

The oldest husbandry We know, is when q
man in clover marries q woman in weeds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02
The Nicaragua Expedition.

The New York Herald of the Oath gives the
following account Of the movement of the
Nicaragua filibusters in that city, which re-
suited in the arrest of the steamer Northern
Light: t&a
we publish this morning an account of the
detection Of q secret filibussering movement
against the State Of Nicaragua, which has been
In progress for some weeks past in this city. It
appears, SO far as the circumstances have trans-
plred, that over three hundred men were already
ehlsted TOE SIX months service in that country,
Tor which they were to receive pay at the rate
OF twenty-five dollars month, and at the ex-
plration OF the term grant of two hundred
and fifty acres of land The whole fnrce we're
to sail to-day for their destination in The
steamship Northern Light, which was also to
convey large quantity Of munitions Of war to
the belligerents under Colonel Walker. Infor
nation of the whole affair was given to tbe
United States District Attorney, Mr. McKeon.
who has taken the necessary steps to prevent
the departure Of the men \; but it still remains
to be seen if he can detain the vessel. The
Nicaragua Transit Company, it seems, are
deeply interested in the matter, and had fur
nished each member of this party with free
ticket to San Juan, and the counsel, Mr. Joseph
L. White, was addressed in a written communi-
cation by the District Attorney, who, we under
stand, has sent on to the President for instruc-
tions as to how he shall act in the case. Until
he receives these he cannot interfere in any
way, either to detain the steamer or prevent the
men from leaving.
The Herald has also the following report o.
an interview between District Attorney McKeor
| and Col. Parker Fl. French, the Nicaraguar
Minister to this country: .....u.
Without spending any useless time in remarks
about the weather and such common place mat
ters, Mr.. McKeon commenced the business OF
hand at once, by telling the Nicaraguan Minis
ter, in substance, that he had found him out
that there was no use in his denying the fac
that he was at the head of filibustering move
ment, and that he did not and would not recog
Mise him as Minister from Nicaragua. To al
| this Col. French replied that his Governmen
had perfect right to hold out encouragement
to peaceful, useful emigration; that they die
so for the purpose Of developing the resources
of their country; and that, although Mr.
NIeKeon refused to acknowledge him as its re
preventative to the United States, he was so
nevertheless. He at the same time disclaimed
coming as he did in that official capacity, an,
intention to violate our neutrality laws, as
serting that his course and that Of his Govern
.ment were not in conflict with them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

An unfortunate editor in Kentucky, thus ad~
dresses his delinquent Subscribers 6 Friends,
we are almost penniless Jobs turkey Was
| millionaire compared with our present depresss
two cents barFelfui, ne couldn't buy enough
/ to pickle jay-bird,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

EXPENSIVE lNsoLENcE.--In the Crimea they
have to employ death to cure the men in the
French ranks Of a disposition to sneer ct the
English and underrate them. a letter In the
New York Commercial states that lately q
French soldier was shot by an order of his COM
manding oftieer, some weeks since, for an in
sulting remark made by him to an English
officer in regard to the kedan, and further
reference to the matter was forbidden. Another,
in passing an English sentinel, pointed al the
Redan and dsaid, 8 Johnny, no boao!n' Where
upon the sentinel doned him on the spot in
other words, put musket ball through him.
The English gave him up to the Freneh at
once. They released him inmediatefy-ai-
judging the soldiers punishment meritsd, So
we're as it vas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

4 ulsphtch OF the Z4th, 1tom NeW Haven,
says:
The British Discovery Ship Resolute, which
was abandoned in the Arctic Seas some years
since, was brought to New London yesterday :,
with ali her armament. stores and equipments,
amounting to 100000. When found she had
drifted 1000 miles from where she was aban-
dOued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

ID EhI0VAL-The undersigned has removed
e. to No. Union street, between ST. Charles and Carordee
etreea whole professional hpsi
Attorney Law, Notary Public, s1d Commissioner fol
sol5 6H HS WIN. CIIRISTY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

These are statistics of a truly appalling char
acter California cannot but suffer in conse-
quence. The spirit of emigration will be checked
and many of the peaceful residents, excited and
alarmed, will be induced oleave The author
tiles should endeavor to devise q remedy
There must be error either in the laws or their
enforcement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-02

viii leave Oh SATURDAY, 5th inst at O'Clock P.
FOR MEMPHIS, Helena, Napoleon, IT, b.
M Grssnvile and all landings in the BendR-The RiAs
regular Saturday packet steamer III. r. W. III l.,
T. H. Newell master, will
jai RICHARD NIXON, Csrondelet street.
VI Hill will teka for Nashville. privilege of
rF.shppng Memphis regular Nashville and Amphis mail
packets.