davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

Stark and Portage counties, praying that,
he necessary steps be taken by the State
10 Withdraw from the Federal Union. It
was referred to the COMMITTEES on Federal
Relations without opposition. The peli-
TONERS should emigrate 10 South Caroli-
ma. t
bill was introduced by Mr.. Franklin,
from the Committee on Benevolent instr
tulions, 10 provide for the erection of a
new Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Tue bill provides for the erection of a
new Asylum on the lot Of the present
one, with capacity to accomodate the
officers &c, and $50 pupils, the cost
not TO exceed $l73,O00. The Trustees
of the Institution to let the contracts to
the lowest competent and responsible bid
ders the building to be completed with
in two years the trustees to be indiyid.
ually responsible lor any excess Of expen-
dture over $l75 600 The letting of con-
tracts 10 be advertised for thirty days in
Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland pa
pers, the sum of $S7 900 may be drawn
the first year from the general revenue,
and $4,000 to pay for lumber. &c.
Mr.. Jewetts bill 10 amend the act pres
cribing the duties OF County Commits.
sioners, provides that the Commissioners
shall in June annually, make detailed
report in writing, to the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of the official transactions fOl
the year, and an accurate statement oI
the financial affairs Of the County, which
shall be printed at tho expense Of the
coupty.-The prosecuting attorney is to
investigate the report, and prosecute fol
any violation of law.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
Bul my sheet is almost full and Imuss
close. My kindest regards to my thous-
and ana one friends in Steubenville.
Yours, A. H. THOMAS.
GelegtaPBtt
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the steamship Atlantic

New York, Jan. 23.-The steamship
Atlantic is announced below, and will be
up at 6 o'clock.
The Atlantic brings dates 10 the 7th
inst
Lord Napier who has been appoin-
ted Minister to Washington is a prac-
tical diplomatist, having served in Aus
tria, Persia, Russia, Naples and Tur'
key.
The proceedings of the Paris Confer
ence remains obscure. The pays says
the Conference met on the Sd, but The
moniteur is silent. The delay is attrlb'
uted by some to the necessary time re-
quired to prepare protocols and by Others
IL new disagreement. No other appre-
tensions are felt for any other than pa
cifc result.
The Swiss difficulty remains as before
but the expectations of peaceable settle
ment increase. A favorable augury is
drawn from the apparent cordial reception
given by Louis Napoleon to the Swiss
Envoy.
The London Gazette publishes the Of
fetal account Of the hostile operation;
against China, confirming the previous
details.
The Atlantic arrived at 6 o'clock. She
left Liverpool at 4 clock Oh the afternoon
of the TIN.
The London Times objects to the ap.
rointment of Lord Napier on the grounC
that though well fitted by diplomatic ex
periencc, to represent the country in tht
east, at any of The despoic and mlllar.
Courts of Continental Europe, he lis no
the right man for the mission to Washing
ton:
The Archbishop of Paris was perform
ing religious services in the Church OF 81
Evenue, when he was assassinaled, tn
assassin stepping forward, lifting his cap
and pIunging cataban knife into his hear
exclaiming," down with the goddess, a
expression which he afterwards eXplaine
to refer to the doctrine Of the lmmaculrt
. Con ception.- Bishop fell upon til
; pavement and instantly expired. A Sis c
of Charity, who had observed the move
! menl of the assassin, attempted to thro'
. herself between him and the Archbishop
and was wounded in her hand. Vergt
was formerly Priest in the Diocese (
n Maux and had been suspended for preact
ing against the dogma of The lmmaculat
e Conception.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
THE TABLES TURNED.

Strange and unexpected events Will
now and then turn up, as well in politics
as in other matters, and the truth of this
the late triumphant a triumphant minor
ily) and vain-glorious Buchanan party
have Just experienced in the election to
the U. S. Senate, by the Legislature of
Pennsylvania. of Gen. Cameron, who is
thoroughly at antipodes with that party.
And while the Democratic press are vent
ing their spleen, quickened by disappoint'
ment, in invectives against those persons
TO whose votes the defeat of Forney is
due denouncirg them IN such way as
one would think the thoroughly moral
and politically righteous only could do,
or dare TO do; offending the senses of
the people by their new professions Of
rigid, stoical morality in politics, and
shrieking treachery, treachery ! like the
urcbn who, caught in Hodges orchard,
cries thief, thief and would set the hon
est farmers dog upon some passer by
we are inclined to take back one half Of
our regrets for the result of the election
in Pennsylvania on the fourth OF last No
vember, as being fully balanced by our
gladness at the election of an American
and Republican to the U. S. Senate, 10
this boasied Democratic Stale.
THIS election is indeed an unkind cut
at the new President, at whose instance
this Forney was put forward over the
shoulders of better and more honest men
"a hard lick at the Democratic party in
that State, worse even than hydropa thic
application of a bucket Of ice-cold water
upon it, in an hour when heated with
enthusiasm (and wine =! They went into
caucus, and came out with this political
irickster as their unanimous nominee, and
feeling good all the while over what they
considered their good luck and the ccnde'
scension of the Senate 10 20 into join
Convention, they went into an election
and came out on The first ballot-beaten
with the hopes Of Forney blasted, unless
his patron takes care of him.
, But what strikes US as most odd in tht
= affair, is the attitude assumed by TIT
Democratic press, a strange attitude TO
it to assume, for there has never has beef
an instance where it has failed to applauC
i, the acts of persons who, protesting Il
l belong 10 the opposition, have yet giveI
the Democratic party their official influ
ence, and such persons have, in man.
3 cases, been taken into the loving aud ten
r der embrace Of the party and into tu
: membership, without any probation, upo
!, the theory, we suppose, that their act
:. have given evidence Of fitness for mem
e berShip of their party. Aud now Iha
e the tables are turned on them, we thin
: : these criminations and doleful whining
, come with bad grace from them; the
d had better try and feel good again, an
l. make themselves believe that
doubtless the pleasure is as great
J. OF being beaten as to beat -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
[For,le True American.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
m comnose,l Of 81 letters.

am composed Of 81 letters.
My l, 27, 2, is il town in Wales.
My 8, %, 26, 10, 6, %, is a large
island.
My 4, IA. Is, d, %, II, was an
ancient town in Latium.
My 5, 25, 7, 8, 0. 8, isa town spo-
ken of in Holy Writ
My r.. 10, ID, Is, 6, 24, is city
in Norway. .
My 10, 20, IL, 10, 10, II, in small
island in the Aegean.Sea.
My II, %, Is, 90, 10, 25, was a town
on Mount Tomarus and the site Of eel
ebrated oracle Of Jupiter of the same
name
Mh2l. 7. %, 81, was celebrated
ancient city.
My whole is very valuable as work
of reference.
RIP VAN WRINKLE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, Jan. %.

COLUMBUS, Jan. ~.
A joint resolution was adopted on mo-
lion of Mr.. Brown of Portage, appropri
aing the per diem of members for one
day, TO aid the benevolent in Cincinnati,
in alleviating the sufferings in that city,
occasioned by the went Of fuel and food
in that ci,y.
Mr.. Mathews Of Hamilton, said that
80 600 people of Ciucinnatti, most Of
whom, in ordinary times are industrious
aud comfortable, are now reduced 10 pau
perism.
In the House yesterday afternoon, the
select committee reported back the Sen.
ate bill increasing the salaries Of Judges,
with an amendment fixing the compensa'
ton of Supreme Judges at $500, Com
mon Pleas Judges at 81 500, and authori
zing the Board of Commissioners com
posing the several sub divisions of the
Judicial district TO allow the Judges al
additional amount not exceeding 81, 900
The amendment was discussed in Com
mttee of the whole bY Messrs. Caldwell
Holmes and Parsons, in favor of its adop
iion, and Messrs Kicker, Mills, Flowers
Burns, Green Bell aud Gifin, in opposi
ton. Amendment Disagreed TO. 1t tixet
the salaries of Supreme Judges at 50
500, and Common Pleas Judges at Q
600.
Mr.. Needham at once moved to indef
piteIy postpone the bill. Mr.. Parson
moved 10 commit il to select committe
of three, with instructions so to amen
as to increase the salaries of Suprem
Judges only Lost : yeas 43, nays So
, Mr.. Parsons then moved to lay the bill o
the table. Lost: yeas 40 nays 81
Mr.. Rogers moved to adjourn. Lost
yeas40, nays Sc. The motion to indef
nilely postpone, was then taken and cal
ried; yeas So, nays 40
, The Democrats generally voted again'
: killing the bill, some five or six only VI
ting with the majority. One lawyer Nj
Blakeslee Of Williams, and all the Reserv
members except Mr., Caldwell, Plum
Mygalt Brayton, Watson and Bentol
! voted to postpone, A full House probi
9 bly, would not have changed the decision
/ which we believe to be in accordanc
= with the wishes of vast majority of Il
= people Of Ohio.
o In the House this forenoon, Mr.. Jewe
introduced the petition Of 100 citizens
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

EEItis said that Captain Albert Pike,
of Arkansas, recently gained suit al law
for which he gets the comfortable fee Of
$3.50, 900. The case was an Indian claim
to The value of $500, 900, which he has
been prosecuting for seyeraliyears uponIan
agreement that if he Sained the suit he
wo'd be entitled to one half; ifnot, moth
ing, The suit was lately decided by the
us. Supreme Court, at Washington IN
favor Of bis clients. Y
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
Whiehl Wool and Ivory, or Sugar

Whiehl Wool and Ivory, or Sugar :
In the days Of /" Yaller KiVer" Songs,
we believe there was one which COM
menced with these lines,
"Oh, every day brings sOmeth ing new,
The locofocos find it So"
and Of the truth Of this, politically apPli-
ed, we find evidences in the history Of
that very much dilapida'ed party even in
this year, 1857. In fact, latterly. they
have their political machinery 50 cOn'ri-
we'd that you can wiring about as many
changes on their principles as on the al
phabet. But they wiring them seemingly
after the fashion of Preslen John.
The position of the Democratic party,
on the doctrine of " Protection" in the
days when the question was aglIated,
after the retirement of the old Hero oil
The Hermitage, is well known, and that
outside the State of Pennsylvania, the
party was unit on that question. But
latIerly, by common consent, the measure
has ceased to be agitated, aud is almost
regarded as obsolete. But where do we
find the party in the State of Ohio this
day on that measure! On the old ground
of antagonism? No. Bnt let us see
Two or three weeks since resolution
was introduced into the House of Rep
resentatives of this State, recomm mending
the repeal of the duty on Sugar, and in
struc,ing our Senators, and requesting ou
Members in the House of Representatives
in Congress 10 vote for such repeal. Thu
resolution was considered and on its pass
age, we believe, every Democratic mem
Der of the House voted against it, thu
signifying their hostility to its repeal, ant
at time, too, when it is conceded, ant
established by the statistics of the coun
try, that the home production Of that ar
ticle is much below the home crnsump
lion, and will doubtless ever remain so
and when its price has run up above th
reach Of the poor, to whom it has almos
become a necessary Of life.
Yet we may be wrong in making tn
broad charge of this sudden change Q
ground on this old question. II may no
be the Sugar that this party is after;
may not be their protege, but the "gen
Heman of color onthe Sugar plantatlo
may have something 10 do with it. w
are satisfied that the modern Democracy
in its practice, and the precepls of its lat
National Convention, are quite wedde
to the peculiar institution, as the key
stone of the Confedelacy, and it may b
that the location of the sugar regions ha
some controlling influence on their pollt
cal action. At any rate, gentlemen, sho
the bante ing and say which it iS-Suga
or the trade IN wool and ivory
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

the facts and make their own comments.
The deceased was young man gen.
orally respected and dbeloved, and his sad
fate will be deeply deplOred by all who
knew him.
/ Five Hundred dollars is offered for the
arrest Of Star.-Galion Democrat.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .23.-Senate.-The
Senate passed the House Bill to compel
witness to testify. &c three only vo ing
against il. The debate was animated
and long continued. The friends OF lha
measure pressed It's necessity in order to
preserve the honor of the members from
grave charges, and the presentlaws being
insufficient to punish witnesses for con
tempt. The minority maintained that
the bill was fragrant violation Of
the constitutional rights of American clti'
zens.
During the general debate, Mr.. Hale
said if Congress should make this issue
with the newspaper reporter who is In
custody, or even with street scavengcr,
he would beat Congress upon it before
the country, and would have the pub
| lie sympathy whether he be right or not
Mr.. Toombs said the principle Of :" hon
or among thieves was not brought for
ward to prevent the administration of pub
lie Justice. He thought it proper that th'
House should protect their members from
the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the press and It's mis-
cradle minions who are allowed To g
about these halls.
House. The House passed twenty 1--WE
private bills and adjourned.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
Explosion and Loss Of Life.

BUFFALO N. Y, January 23.-The
boiler at Coiligan & Rsngelt's brass foun =
dry cxp|cd ID this morning, admolishing
tHe buildings, and kill ny the engineers
child. The mother was also dangerous
Iy wounded, and the Ell gineer himself Sc
riou Slv hurt
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

CI- A Virginia paper gives an account
of crazy man in that State, who climbed
up to the Top of church spire, and
shouting +" Glory! Herrah for Liberty!'
leaped to the earth, and was of course in
stantly killed. His body presented a
horrible sight.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
Railroad Workshnns DESTROYED.

b SION. J nualy 23.--The machine
shop, eng n house, and four locomotives
belonging 10 the Concord and Montreal
Rsilroad Company, at Lake Village,
were destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss, estimated at $4,000.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

Cosr OF LIVING IN TIE WEsT.-The
81. Louis lntelligencer says: Every.
thing needed TO make family comlor'a-
BILE, is excessively dear. Rents, now
enormous are going up every quarter day
coal which should be plenty at six ana
seven cents-a bushel in scarce at fifteen,
and as the Illinois wagons have stopped
coming on account of exorbiiant charges
of the ferry company, it is likely 10 60
up at twenty, and perhaps to double that !;
wood seven to eigh. dollars cord at the
levee, and advancing every day; -four
seven to eight dollars barrel and not ex-
ira at that F; butter thirty to forty cents,
eggs thirty FIVE cents a dozen; poultry
out Of reach oil common purchasers po-
tatoes So bushel and game only to be
thought of by those who are able to fare
Sumtuously every day. If these prices
rule now, 10 what will they arrive, with
closed river for Two or three months
Why such a state Of things shoult
exist is a question easier asked than an
swered.
A Keokuk paper says that a little shan
ty there abouts is nearly five hundred DOL
lars; coal, forty cents {; wood six to elgh
dollars, and other articles at the same
rate. AT Burlington, an Editor says
it takes almost every cent a man Cal
raise to buy provisions for his family
consequently he has no money topay hi
debts, and so we fnd ii in all our exchan
] aes throughout The West.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
and act accordingly.
Doubtless the pleasure is as great
OF being beaten as to beat -

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ts.-We are under
obligations to Hon. ]. D. Cattell, of the
Ohio Senate, for the favor Of the Z" Re-
port of the Joint Committee of the Gen
eral Assembly on the Public Works Of
Ohio, appointed by the Act of April llth'
1856" Also, the eighteenth annual Re-
port of the Board Of Public Works, "
for 1856,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

EFA Western Psychologist pretends to
have discovered proofs thai the wearing
Of mouslacheS strengthens the eye sight,
and that their removed has tendency to
occasion various diseases Of the eyes.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

ET The Empress Of Russia is said to
have worn, at her coronation diamonds
to the value Of $l,225,OOO.' We don'l
believe It.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

EY- It requires fifty millions of gallons
of Croton daily to supply New York
not to mention rain. water.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28

NDw ORLEANS January 22.-Garlond
the defaulting City Treasurer, is acquit-
ted
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-01-28
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY as, 1857
THE TRuE AMERICAN.

The TRUE AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited by z. RAeAS, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except at the option of the Editor
TERMS 0F ADVERTISING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 50 Custumhouse street, NEAR
ll Royal sree-For the Cure Of Old Chronic Mercuria
Syphtc all Private Diseases without Mercury hind ance
business friends and cure In
The unparalleled success which Dr. james
tice in ali United States and Euopethe many re-
has Effected which pronounced incur
able physicians, justies him in offering his
confidence of the unfortunate The
the diseases termed Private and Of which, iii
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies Dr. James PEI
maneny eradcaes mey syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures, Uruthal discharges, elect Gonorrhea
Emissions Periodical Affections of females however
complicated Diseases OF the Back and Lons In
of The Bladder and Kidneys, Rheunatis Hydro
cele Cancers Ulcers and all Diseases of the SKIM
privately and improperly injured themselves in that
solitary habit which ruins the dy and mind unfit
ting for either blu mess society viz Constitutional
by 1mpotency. The following OF the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of YOUTH viz
Weakn Of Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dnness
pepsa Nervous 1rahilit symptoms Of Consumption,
Mentally the fearful eff cts the mind be
dreaded Loss of Memory Confusion 6f IDEAS Depression
Spirits Evil Forehodngs Aversion Society sefDs
Love ef Solitude Tmdity of evils produced
AL pe-sors afflicted with of the above symptoms should
not fail 10 call Dr. james and be restored perfect
health let no false decacy you apply and
from the awful dreadful consequences Of this
terrible msagy. zrt.H Hsl. H.sf
Weakness Of the Immediately cured and full vgor
restored.
Remember, 1.-THE Medical DR. James is So Custom
house street. nj '-r'Hs'-5- f-t 40.
Private separate reserved. Hours of attendance
from A. NJ. to 8 r. NJ. = gs
Consultations strictly confidential.
Recent VI Gonorrhea cured in twenty f1nr hours
pay. H.rN-I DIR. JAMES,
oil 'ly !. .-..- SO Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
corros AND rosAcco sr4rxsrsr.

SUGAR AND M0LAgsKs The ssi.s of supsr embraced
some hnds izc for Clarified and loc for Porto Rico
re. In Moiasses nothing done . ~ =
FLoURWe noticed ssiesof 800 bhis including ~
st. Louis superne at IS So 1000 Unbrasded at ~ M and
some other lou at ~ 4oS g for supsrhns and " g7s
p Dbl for Unbranded. 70 q .5A'f. ~
GRAIN. The salss Of Corn included 100 sacks Prime
White by party In lots at 75c tuShe or wheat io
saeksFar Red sold s5c buse and some re,eed
sales Of Oats confined sacas st. Le Il,
two three lots CSC y bushs Small os of Brsn IN.
selling at sO@s2c = 100 rs. St'sH ~ ft48fE7t4 s
PRovIsIONs.. Mess Pork retailing At 81 50Mszs a
bb mostly at the latter In Bacon and We potced
only limited retail transactions ~ ~
HAY.An offer Of yl8 D refused for lot Of Good
Northern. 3 g p ii' = itf FiF5le% t 90 siif
RICE 497 erces Inferior and Badly dansged By
auction cay or two since at 214921516c I'D. slit7S
COFFEE.. The only sale reported 50 bags 1t 1o
p h. Itei' 2'e n e.N'+ MSS TzE ;9t3a
WHIsKY...W noticed only retail transactions It "a
24c for Extra Rectined and 35c gallon for Dexters
FRETGHTs... We heard Of no engagement. Vessel
the berth filing up with Cotton for Liverpool
1c for Hayre. N-5'}1f@7-1'. ~ III ~. ri 9{ s{f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
IMPORTS.

BosToN-sO0 tons ice to L Warner &co-and assorted
mdse I. t.l .I-- .-
BOsToN-ship Mary Hsmmond-ss7 tons ice to Smith
&co-and assorted mdse.
KEY WEST via WEST FLORIDA PORTS--Steamship
Ruskl5 bales cotton to Tarleon, Whiting Tulis5 do
John Mche2 boxes tobacco to Rogers, Woodall &co-l2
lot deerskins Wakefield bale wool HamlinloI of
baggage widow 2 Milaudon-4O turtles to order.
IIVERPOOI-Ship American Union-39S bars iron Is csks
gun stocks Shark stsur &co3 boxes tin plate
ca-k hware Priesy Ben-0l, 500 frebrcks Mauryt65
tin plate Bridge, Rxnett &col box cask hware h
Hanell kco loo states Dayidson-27 bales 80
Burnside &cul4 do Is bales do Cramer 6co28 do 80
cases do Marks &co-3 Talamon Desommes-l bl
Malard Geo. hhds Miller butt shay cssk
brandy VIM Prehn &co-6 Lines ooZ9 IL bales
mdse Graham-34 do to Peet Simms &co pigs
Clark Mosby &co-53 casks hhds do Fell &col3
mde Leon &co-7 casks hware Caldwell co-74 do
c Buddecke &co-2 pchns whisky Ewingl do John Hur
ley 6co15I casks ale de Eganal! crates hhds eces
Moore &co-2 hware Kernaghani do G
6eo-2 do W Violet &co2l % bales
Holmes-I2 R Haggery 6co24 do bales do
TIL Frois3O carpeting Brousseau &co-l box Maven
Taylor Churchil640 boxes tin plate
go tin 80 casks of soda ash liz crates 81 hds and
do mdse to ORDER. r. a-..
PHILADELPHIA-shp Ruebec-50O tons coal to Il Ash.
bridge &co-and assorted mdse .u#
NEW YORK-Shp Marquete--assorted mdse,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

fNJOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOST A
In scrip Certificate No. 3u72 Dividend for 1851 for SA of
the Delaware Insurance gonpan, Of phsdephia, This
give that will apply the said UoHpanv for du
picae of the thereby cancelng original Cernaeate
which has been lost by 4;Est DAVID SIni.E. -
New Orleans, September 80, 1857. seS0 o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03

The exchange market quiet to-day In fact might
be termed fat The Bank of New Orleans has purchased
ling during the week The balances of exchange held
by the Banks has increased much They show however,
&c. S55 against S. 500 time last Very favor
abo and entirely in favor of this when the position Of
affairs is taken into consideration.
There sale of Bank of New Orleans stock reported
day, say 40 shares at no.
Csndonofthe Bankofs city The ,oeek ending Satur-
dan Ocioler 3, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-03
CATTLE HARKKT.

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1
Arrived since Friday 800 Beef Veal Cattle 400 Sheep
$40 Hogs and 80 Cows and Calves The market Beef
Cate is in favor Of purchasers and the Western Beeves
ket held firmly loc net and Of Extra Texas
were at sso@s66 head. he Beef for the latter price
weighed $40 MS metz Other descriptions quote follows