davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
pATns-BATHs -BATHs-BARBERIzIN N,

IL 70 ST. Charles street.
E0LI.INS his post. The Verandah FIRE for
while stepped operation of his we'll known establishment
but Time, great has restored to him better
where he give al all hours Hot Cold Vapor Shower
Medicated BATHS 1-5' y. f f.-F-- p .'- r'
His BARRIERS SALOON supplied with tho best artists
the uod and as Shaving Hair Cutting, Cleaning
Dyen aud Dressing have been reduced down SCIENCE he
feels assured that he with aaey and dispatch the
most faSdious. Il j. Is ~ ~ y 49, Is
He sale well stock of fresh PERFUNERY
Furnishing Goods Cosmetics and tie best Dyes aud Tonnes fo
the hair. gir,l. ~ tl.l mr., lT
s-Can his Diamond Hair Cutting and Bathing Saloon
.. mlS 45s ~ H.. OBJ. .rsErf JOSEPH ROLLINS. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09
AIsIRIRs.ss
tfg

~ ~ Ii ne precincs tablsa tAs lscooold Me Of
figures following each precinct i he yose cf the
second poll in each rid precinct ii the seyenth
Precinct It win b observed Tiers were thzse polls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

G. c. Bogert-Dear sir / have used your BRIDGEWATER
PAINT decks of steamships and having fully tested
value cheerfuy recommend its the best and
paint have used also find uneeualed for
painting decks covered with being durable mpervious
water and protection against fre .--.
(Signed) W. @. TEMPLEToN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

have tho BdRewaer Paint fer the past ave months
brick and psstered buildings and tin shnge and canvas
roofs and IN instance has given the fullest sasAction
ton testify to It's being proof against the effects Of sparks
cndes and protection against leaks consider 1t Tar
psor mineral paint have and invaluable tor
all purposes possessing qualities that particularly
commend II for use In Southern climate.
JOSEPH BENSON Painter,
.- 81. ..,, sI No. l32 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

NJOTARIAL NOTICE.-Mr. P. CHARLES CuVII.-
LIER Notary Public Is associated with the undersigned
Noars business heretofore conducted No. 80
Camp street. will be continued by the place. without
interruption.
my2 WALTER H. PETERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-09

kJOTICE-R. CAHUZAC 4 CO. HAVING DISSOLVED
In this date either will sign the of said firm III
liaudation. RAYMOND CAHUZAC,
STANISLAS PLASSAE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A NEW
copartnershp conmendum under the style Of s. PLAS
SAN. H', .hrF STANISLAS PLASSAN,
IHi N.... ~ ." RAYMOND CAHUzAC,
--h. I 70 s| In Commendun.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
Col. Greet and the Tunnel.

On eur first page will be found two art
clea with reference 10 the Tunncl-one from
the Board EFF Directors Of the va. Central
Railroad Company, and the other from the
Committee Of Inspeetionsappointed by said
Company They arc in reply to an article
published by Gel Crozet, in this paper, Of
2eth of November last, in which he raises
an issue II fart between tic Committee Of
Inspection and himself We think this a
subject of SO much Importance to the public
interest that both sides should be fully
heard nor can VIC fear that the vigilance
displayed b. The Rail Road.Coe5 IN taking
care that the State work shall becin perfect
order aud safe condition, when received by
The Company will be calculated to alorm ,
but rather to abatc the fears of the travel
ing and trading community aud give them
confidence
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

Ea7 The great length of the Governor $
Message and the space occupied b. the
Presidents, precludes the possibility Of our
giving more than a synopsis this week. 1T
Is a pcEcffai State paper and deserves to
he attentivelg' read by every citizen Of the
Commonwealth. Tho important subject Of
Banks aud Banking arc ably handled, and
she necessity Of preserving the laws against
Usury or Of even rendering them more
stringent is argued with u power that
We have never met with anywhere before.
We intend, hereafter, 70 furnish our readers,
in full, with those portions Of the message,
and algo. with The Governors recommen-
datlons On the subject Of Internal Improve
nents and the means by which they are to
he carried on We regret that the limits Of
our paper viii prevent Us from presenting
to our subseribefs every word Of this noble
State paper
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
Virginia legislature,

This body assembled at the Capitol yes
terlay at n o'clock. There was a very
large attendance in both Houscs-bnt few
being abeentin either.
In the Scuste, W L. JAcKsoN, Esq,
appointed Lieutenant Governor by the Gov
ornor, took the Chair, and upon doing so
delivered an appropriate address. AL the
old officers were re-clected. The Cover
nor's Message was received, and the read
ing dispensed with After the translation
Of some business, the Senate adjourned al
Al early hour.
The House was called 20 order by Ii. y E.
CARTER, Esq, OF kichmend and Westmore-
land. who nominated for the oifieo Of Clerk,
Mr.. ST. GEo Tucker, who was unanimous
~ elected.
For Speaker, Mr. Oscar NJ CRrreHwsit
was nominated by Dir. Powell, OF Loudoun,
and unanimously elected, On being con-
Quoted to the Speakers Chair, Mr.. c. re-
turned his Acknowledgements in sensible
speech.
For Sergeant at-Arms there were several
candidates, aud eight hallotings, the last OF
which resulted in the election Of Mr.. y. L
OBEScHAIN, of Pittsylyania, over his final
competitor, Mr. FARRELL, of Cabell.
Mr.. James G. West. Wetzel, was elected
First DoorAeeper.
Mr. Harris I, Burruss oI King William
vas elected Second Deerkeepey.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
The Legislature.

III the SENATE, yesterday, various reso-
lptious Of inquiry were adopted, and peti-
tiona presented A resolution from the
House of Delegates, fixing upon Thursday
next, as the day fos the election Of United
States Senator. was concurred III.
In the House Of Delegates an arqlaache
ef resolutions and petitions descended upon
the Clerk. Among the propositions thus
brought before the House were the follow
ing The reorganization Of the Militia /;
extension Of the corporate limits of Aieh-
mond establishment Of an independent
State Treasury; and, the improvement, by
tho State of James river below the city OF
Richmond \ proposition to print $500
extra copies of the Governors Messages
gave rise to some discussion. Mr.. Johnson,
Of Taylor, thoaght that it would be an use
less expense, as the documents would be
printed in all TIE newspapers Of the State
and few persons would attsnapt to read the
extra copies proposed to be printed at the
eost Of the Commonwealth - Wig.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12
Congress-.

: This body assembled yesterday at II a.
clock BY telegraph we learn that the
House was organized Thy the election of the
following oihoers:
James l.. Orr, Of O., Speaker
James &, Allen. of Ill, Clerk
X, j. Glosbrenner, Of Pa, Sergeaui-at-
Arms.
Mr.. Hackney, of va, Doorkeepor
NJ w Cluskey, of ID. G., Postmaster.
No election Of Printer was gone into.
The House adjourned immediately after
the organization Ire
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

Eay- The Presidents Message hats SO
crowded cur columns that We have hardly
room to say. it is impossible for the ladies
70 get to the Market on foot, and high
heeied boots are Of blt little service TO the
conference.-the mud is eafoasice in that
region
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

E9- BY a union with tho Spectator, Just
as we had closed err work Oh the Presi-
dents Message, We received large nunl-
Der of extra copies from our ooliging and
attentive representative in Congress, Mr.
Leteher, which We send out for gratutous
distribution.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-12

RELiGl0BS.-Therc viii be service in
the Baptist Church on Sabbath next, at l /
o'clock, a. III and at night. Sermon by
The Pastor, Rey. G. j Taylor Dec L.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
FLYIso FROM JAIL ON a FoUR Hux-


FLYING FROM JAIL ON A FoUR Hux-
DRIED DOLLAR HoRsE EARLY In Au-
gust gallant horseman entered Jefferso-
City on splendid charger. which excited
universal admiration and liberal offers TO
purchase. The proud rider listened with
apparently perfect indifference to the Of
fers, till one more justly proportioned TO
his own estimate of the animals surpass-
ing worth, was made. He was compi-
meniing the candidate for the honor of
owning the horse, upon his excellent ludg-
ment, when preparations were evident to
detain both him and his steed. He there
fore called upon the spectators to mark The
miraculous traits of the animal, to which
he then put spurs, and by which he was
shortly beyond their horizon. Two of the
feetest horses and best horsemen obtaina-
BILE started in pursuit. but the latter. after
riding their horses down, returned with
the conviction that the fugitive horse and
horseman had dealings with old Nick. Il
subsequently appeared that the rider had
escaped from the Newton county Jail al
N, % tho. and had borrowed the rich blood-
ed stallion of John Ryan, with which 10
astonish the natives. Il is still a question
with the Neosho jailer, " where's thar
Smith ?',-and with John Ryan, :. where's
| my horse -a"-H. Louis Democrat.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
Kansas Scorpion.

We were very much amused few days
ago at the appearance of neat little sheet
bearing the above title, requesting us to
"exchange." 1t is to be published 'semi'
OCCASION by the Printers Devil, Atchison,
X. T. 1t is "independeaf' on all subjects.
We hope the " devil will SO afflct some
that j, may prevent meeting and the in-
Fiction of deserved punishment in the nert
Here is the " saluta,ory:"
We the Devil" ia this our first ad-
vent among you, (not meaning but that
"O!d Lucifer" is well acquainted. and has
long residing in Kansas,) but. we the
Devil" with the !" scorpion sting" in our
debut before you, will state that its venom
will be only employed as an antidote for
everything impure, as poison orereones
POISON"
In all other Respects the Scorpion will
endeavor TO make itself, instructive inter-
esting and amusing: giving-a-Yarieiy-o Q!
reading matter, suited TO the mood of either
the sedate, morose or mirthful
With these preliminary remarks, we
will ''close up" by saying we hope that the
Scorpion may never be compelled to un-
sheath its sting to stab the Wrong!
Go it boy while you are young. for
when you get old you cant.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14

Observation-Disclosures Hays. the vo-
calist, has recently married VIM A. Bush
nell, an Englishman, who formerly trav-
eled as business agent for Barnum and
Jenny Lind, and who was subsequently,
the business manager of Miss Hays. At
one time there was some talk of his mar
rying Jenny Lind, when she was in this
country, but the project didn't work, and
so Jenny married "somebody else" The
New York Sunday Times says ;hat be-
fore he could marry Miss Hays, he had
to get divorce from woman who was
already his wife. and this he accomplished
quietly, and without her knowing much
about it, in Connecticut.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
Two NreRors BURNED ALrvr.-A

Two NEGROES Burned ALIvE.-A
correspondent of the Camden { Ark. Herald
writing from Hamburg. Ashley County,
Ark, under date of l9th., furnishes us
with the horrible details of tragical af-
fair that occurred recently in that vicinity
The good citizens of Extra Township,
lying some twelve miles south of this place..
were on Wednesday morning, thrown in
a high state of excitement by the commits
sion of one Of the most brutal and airoci-
Gus murders that was ever perpetrated.-
The particulars Of this dreadful affair, so
far as have been atle to gather them,
are as follows:
"There livid in Extra Township wild
ow lady named Hill. She being SICK
and having no one to wait on heroine OF her
neighbors. ]. L. May, sent negro wo-
men to attend her. On Friday night last
Taccording to the subsequent confession OF
one of the negroes] her house was enter
ed by white man named Miller, and two
negro men. one belonging TO a Mr.. Nor
relI and the other to Mr.. Perdue. After
violating the person of the unfortunate wo-
man by the indulgence of their hellish ap-
petites. they cooily and deliberately muir
dered her. The negro woman attempted
to escape. but it was all in vain, for she
had only got outside of the gate, when she
was oyertaken and cruelty murdered. The
bodies OF the two unfortunate victims were
| then placed ia the house and it set on fire
and consumed to ashes.
"The next morning all the negroes in
the neighborhood were summoned for the
| ostensible purpose Of working the road
but In fact for the purpose of obtaining. i
possible. clue 10 the perpetrators OF tbt
crime. One of the guilty negroes. fear
ing detection, mounted his masters
horse, and made his escape to the woods
The next day, however, he was decoye'
in by another negro, was arrested, ant
confessed the whole matter, implicatin:
the above named Miller and the othe
negro. The two negroes were to-day, il
the presence of the excited multitude, an
upon the spot where the murder was com
mitted, burned at the stake. The ma
Miller was present, and the negro wh
confessed told him to his face that he wa
guilty, and even from the very flames re
preached him with having been the caus
of the horrible deed. The other negr
protested to the very last that he was in
nocent Of the crime, and that he kne'
nothing of the murder.
The excitement has spread all over tn
country, and fears are entertained tha
some difficulty may grow out of the trans
action between the owners of the negroe
D and The parties acting in the premises.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
The Land Office.

While in Lecompton few days since,
we were informed by Col. Moore, of
fact in relation to the opening of the of
fee for It's district. which we had not be-
fore heard, viz: that the Necessary papers
for the opening of claims, had been for
warded by the Department from Washing
ton some six weeks ago, and are, of course,
now on their way hither. Their non-re-
ceipt ere this. is, however, mystery,
which the Register is unable TO account
for. Immediately upon their arrival, which
is daily anticipated. public notice will be
given, and claimants will have an oppor-
unity st proving up their pre-emption
rights, md securing title to their lands
Topeka rssbune.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
K.xsAs TERRIToay,
Atchfsou County.

AtchlSoH SouhtY.
TAKEN up by John A. MeDanisl on his
! plantation ,r claim in Walnut township
in Atehison co., and posted before the under
siqaed Justice of the Peace within and foI
Walnut township, on the 7tH day of Ssptenl-
ber 1857, one dark sorrel mare about nine years
old. and about IA hands high wi b a blaze face,
branded with the letter @ on left shoulder, and
crop tail, and appraised to thirty five dollars
by John T. Bailey and Robort Smith, duly
sworn by me to appraise the same, and here
by. certify that the said John Nc Daniel being
duly sworn by me, states upon oath that the
said stray was taken up on his plantation OF
claim in Walnut township, Atchison county.
and that the marks and brands have not since
been altered or changed byhimself or any 9TH
er poison, to the besto his knowledge. This
9th day of Sept. 1857, and I hereby certify
that the above is a true copy from my stray boob
day and date above meationed.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14

E@ Some eighteen years ago, SAYS
the Reading Pa. Journal, beautiful
girl, named Esther Fisher, left Manayunk
on a canal boat for Reading. but was mur-
dered before reaching the, latter place
The public excitement was very great. and
large reward was offered for the detec-
tion Of the murderers, but without success.
This girl was sister of the mother of
the ino,her of Adaline Baver, who so re-
Gently has met a similar fate. 1t is posi-
bic that the murderers of these poor girls
are never to be discovered until the revela-
tions Of the great daY.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
DIT G&S0DSs
.S.Ew STO RE.

nWING to the hard times have been ena-
~ bied to obtain large stock of goods at
20 per cent below Phiadelphia, New York and
Boston prices, and will sell them wholesale or
retail at eastern cash prices to those who have
the cash to pay for goods. | have fine as
sortment suitable for this market, and all ask
is for purchaser to come in and examine my
stock which consist in part ofthe following ar
ticles:
Caficos Boots and Shoes
Bleached Cotton Hats and Caps
Brown Cotton Hardware
Sheetings Qneensware
Clothes and Cashmere Blankets
White Goods Clothing
Plaid Linsey Pants, Vests, oats
Flannes Shirts
Dress Silk Under Sleeves
Plain Black Silk Ladies Collars
All Wool Marinos ss Furs
Cashmeress Comforts
Gingha IN Children Boots SSnoes
ShaWls 6-l Curtain Damask
Hosiery Buggy Whips
| Gloves Carpet Bags
| Delane Combs, Brushes, &c
| NV terms are positively cash. Store next
! to Doyle Il Green on street.
G. E. VOOLFOLK.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
nJ The Livingston, N. Y Republi.

sr The Livingston, N. Y Republi-
can annouccs that work on the Genesee
Valley Railroad has been wholly suspen-
ded for this season. The gireding and
masonry are nearly all completed. and the
track is ready for laying the superstruc-
ture between Genesee and Avon. From
Genesee to Mount Morris the whole line
is in forward state, and could be COM
pleted in very short time iflthe funds
could be provided. 1t is the intention. we
understand, to resume work at an early
day in the Spring.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
at $4,000,

The subscribers, at the solicitations of n.,v
shareholders, are induced to alter their originaf
plan Tor disposing of Saratoga City, and have
adopted the following, viz: Saratoga CITY h.s
been divided into 500 Shares each share Consist
ing of Five Lots There are three Springs m.
largest Sixty by Seyenty-fve feet These
Springs will have Ten Acres of Land conuect
ed with them,- and will constitute the nriprinsi
prize, being valued at $4,000 These Sprinps
are worth fortune to the man that draws then,
Ihe water That discharges from them would
supply large city, and ispure, cold and sparL.
nag, and possesses mineral properties which
must Tencer this city the Saratoga of Kansas
These Springs constitute one of the Five Hun
dred Shares.
There viii be 10000 Certificates issued. and
each holder OF acestIficate viii draw Map of
Hundred Shares in Saratoga CITY.
Location of Saratoga CITY.
Saratoga City is located in Calhoun county.
in See. %, Township 8, Range 15-about Il
miles north OF Topeka, 16 from Teeumseb. 25
from Leeompton, and 35 from Lawrence Is AL
joining the Pottawatomie Reservation (30 miles
square) which will soon be open for pre-emut-
ion.
10000 MAPSl
We are happy TO state that one of olir most
repseetsble Land agency firms are engaged in
getting up the most authentic Man Of Kan
sas that has ever been produced, and that wa
have engaged 10000 copies of the first edition
We caA now supply a beautiful colored Section
al Map of Kansas to those who do not wish to
waituntil our map is published
PLAS SUGGESTED Fox DFsTRrBurIox.
1t has been suggested by a shareholder that
10000 envelopes be procured, and into $500
of these slip OF paper card be inserted, with
the words s'This card entities the holder to a.
Map of Kansas (which can be obtained by for
warding This card to the committee appointed
to receive it,'' and into 800 of the envelopes
slip card be inserted, with the words f.This
card entities the holder TO a Share In Saratoga
City, " hci can be obtained by forwarding this
card to the committee appointed to receive it''
The envelopes TO be sealed mp and to be precise
iy alike-theB TO be indiscriH1inateIy mixed to-
getfer, and numbered from No to No. I0, GOO,
and those persons holding certificates, by for
warding them to the committee appointed TO re-
ceve them will receive the numbered envelope
which corresponds with the number of the GER
tifcate which they forwarded to the committee
and which will exhibit to them the result. This
plan will probably be adopted, as it Will guard
against imposition.
THE DISTRIBUTION
Wiiltake place as soon as the Maps are ready,
about the 18th of of November.
Land and Land Warrants taken in exchange
for shares ana liberal discount allowed to
those who purchase by the quantity
AGENTS WANTED
In every ciIy and town in the Territory. In
dRcements viii be offered, which will warrant
attention to this enterprise.
Address GEO. W. GRAY s CO., Lawrence,
K T., enclosing One Dollar, and share will
be dispatched by mail, and any information Civ
en- that may be required. One Share 90 Six
Shares 800, Twelve Shares 1890
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
1867 Season Arrangement. lsos

1867 season Arrangement. 1907
REGULAR PACKET FOR
Kansas, Atchison, Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Sioux City.
EE1HE new, elegant, fast apd Raa~ l.
l. commodious steamer, OMA- s=5sxesssftTzsssS
HA, Andrew Wineland, Master, zsss<szssszz -
j. ]. Wilcox, Clerk, will, on the earliest open
ing of navigation, resume her trips and ran on
the Missouri river. Patrons can rely upon
her continuing in the trade regularly during
the entire season.
The Omaha having been placed in the most
unexceptionable order expressly for the trade,
her officers hope that by strict attention to
comforts of Passengers and to business, to
merit a liberal share OF patronage from ship
pers and the public generally.
A. WINELAND, Master,
ap13-sea J. J. WILCOX, lerk
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
St~U,, ,sysossce.

TAKFN up by NJ. M horins in shannon
i township, Atchison County, Z T., on
the 23rd day of October, A. D., 1857 and pos
in said Comfy ON the 26fh day of Oct 1851
one grey mare, Is hands high, age II years, star
in her forehead, blind in right eye, and ap-
praised by w S. Stewart and b. Pryor to be
worth the value OF $40
he a true transcript from my stray book.
p P. WILCOX, Justice of Peace
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14

E A serious fire occurred in the
Penitentiary Buildings at Columbus, Ohio
on Friday last. more destruc tive, as repor-
ted by the City Fact, than any previous
fire in that city. The probable loss is es-
timated at 500, 900. OF which amount the
State will be minus some $4,000.
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
yYESTERN CANDY FACTORY.

" kSIEdN CA n UE Z AOEOHE.
FACTORY or Market street, between sixth
l. and seventh sts. Office, No, 81 Market ST.,
st. Louis, No.
Il G. BONN s. CO., formerly Walter s.
Bohn,) manufacturers of all kinds of Plain
and Fancy Stick Candies, Sugar Plums. Fine
Almonds. Gum Drops, Jujube Paste, Rock Cam
dy, Chocolate, SyTups. &C., &C., which We have
always on hand, and offer for sale. =
c. We are prepai ed to offer superior in
ducements that will satisfy all who will give us
their orders. s24 ct
Squatter sovereign., 1857-11-14
TIE POETRY OF PHYSIc.

AYERS PILLS glide srgar-shod over the
oalate, but their energy, though wrapped up, is
there. and tells with giant force on the very foun
dation of disease There are thousands of suf-
ferers who would not wear their distemPers II
tbey knew they could be cured for % cts. Try
Aysr,s Pills, and you will know it.
Purify the blood and disease will be starved
out.
are cured already.
Take this best of all purgatives. and Scrof9la,
Indigestion, Weakness, Headache, Backache,
sideache. Jaundice, Rheumatism, arrangement
Of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, all derange-
edy can reach, ay before themiike darkness
before the SUM-
Reader, if you are suffering from any of the
numerous complaints they cure-snffer no more
the remedy has been provided for you, and it
il criminal to neglect it.
That Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the best med
icne for Cough, is known to the whole world
and that Ayers Pills are the best Of all Pills,
Is known to those who have used them.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass.
and sold by druggists everywhere.