davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31

L. AlH~iDLEH,
wholess. ald fetal. 1e-ielsi.
Pants, Oils, Window Glass, Sash. Door
Blinds, Sc.
~R are now gsoriyins 3 large sseottneft OF
w Goods gene d ly kept In = Paint and or Store
No. l0,OOQ Brady. rornr o. Fourth.
seps0 DAVENPORT. luWA
x 900 BOxRS New Ro.k G.ias- IL atorc All for safe
~ Al No la0Oo
4 o0O, 900 Lights Rochester Sash frum SxiO o i2l
IS In Store ard sale ~ No 10000.
DRU6uES-Ah lltiS tor sale
10 At NJ 10 uDN
VI7BiTE LEAD-Dr> or Ground IN OIL
" u BWADLkY d BROCKETT's
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31
PIANO FORTE WARE ROOMS

TIANU tUKTE WAKE JtUOUN.
NO. ., IL CLAIRE RON, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
"a have good stoe, III ., SI-g, 6l.s,61-s and
w Octave pieDos en- hand, enbI scins ain ~
everyvsriety Of style and prces, nom the ris'n
saiic frame 10 the esr-t sve ktRd, VT
pearl keys, &c, nom the I, fies Of Boariuap fray
bo. Albany; Lshte, f.tt ton Bradbury; HAines
brothers Cummings; Flii PorJ Co, New Ysrk
All OF which warTapti - give sstisfaction, sr %
sale. Orders from akrost are solicited Purchaser
WI be - we'll served by alaitfinR II they pre-
be found ~ represented We irsewiss have on hsnd,
very nne stock Of GutfG B, Ffoitns bVgfMd., 40.
covdtaas, Nusee, Ran,ds, fIss1orSaes, lgstscdi
AsTcA0adsss OF every des gtion, 5As<f yUsr, ste
octlodif ChANDALL 3 HlttAtas.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31

/, DnAK0 hG 0NAMlANrNV
~VmO nH O1h h1UVN6Wus
-----E3
n-, 1,eXXn
1 sIWnUR~ xxx Nk0fe
AN ID NEW $ ID r. pO Il
ssa street ssss'ass = G,.,1s .nsH iasH.s ,ow.
a M = o 'o
mAARC 1 GDANlANrDVV
M>~a .s~>S Aca-s SGc
mA8A1a1cS NSpapeIS &C.,
CQNoIA N1LY on ~. end daily rees,vins sdi,-
q a.
nooka - S,.,,onery.
+ Map. It,hcsraphs
Eic,ufts yisi,,ns CsrJ,
Rsn lonsss ca,d and S,exi pms,
Ne :toeeihsr vith area vari.ry n srtciu. uyuaily
fcps - Boos ssar.s.
tuntsh-rs = Arens--I,r "a n All ths populxr Nev
Doch>. " auzainss ara ~ 7nDrx auL-.tiptior.
fpe a. sarze
U0VJesk, nossoa. CineanlnA aud Ch,eass Daihs
rscsavsl every svsnIos
= -
- nA>ey
We rscetss ssst3sss Ne foslswins Asgn.snes sud
H;.spapers 49,.
nevper, Sodsy.
"islAn, ratasm'
Knicssrbssl.r, ssioa.
=
ke, Notions, Lesiiee N 7 Journal Lests's Gasstte
Of faslioI' Com chsrtes Railway 0uidss,
tntes
ne" IotA hefAIlI Daily aEi weekly
Times.
oemi-Weeksy tribune
smpAiGn,
Boston Dai's rrareter,
Cipeinnsti pshy Gazette
Chicas. " Tribune
Times
Democrsetie PIsss
C,nsinu.t. MI. raInans"..si
80 1,.aI
r ' Luiss'
80
siss ~ III " o'''s1
ra.,s 'iue res, ,t
- 49, .neA'
"a. I.o' - 6's'1"
''.ih. I'm, ,a ana.i
III .' anus.iAr"'
s,,., , Ic INatunr ,, ,,..,, So,
ths 80. ''a ~nbts' ro'.e , opi." 81
" ~. =. Honss 'Veinai Lfusi Suhoaf pispA'en
Si"''asi leieei 81 iaph, lInn AnisIieAn 'nihsh
And i"ohpson DshA No'e nepoi'sf'
,., 49, Ne" ioiA'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31

T00 A. 6Sy Nm astnd % ths colection Of as>ru
- ss ~ sG' - s s .es E s,,;s,s: g.
Aw y DssssW 4 ssvHA esaa . -.
20 q -grs Nfa-ars
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31

0Y nasual scaesnt, ths reTtasraAip buslness q
0Bmu0noA EbooR, Heed xseV9D. . uasyaDon q.
ln6e0 Qleee1 seeesA -, 0sw yMf NeAsll
e:Sc59.s2e - = ~ = - -; I: - " 49, =
ssS 1o ..sae D tiag1xEl4
DusuUu&.HW. Z Ioe1nsH 10 5stM
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31
BUsENESS CAR DS:

4. MOVES, ~,
Atss,nsy AnA Coupsslter o. Lsv. Once nor Ii sst
cooueg 1bia aud Second sisssts. Oovsapoft, Io~a
t9eIsdsI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31
BANKING.
TAlL.MAX, POWERS I lleLIAN
D.lN kE1S,
Ard Deolofo n ExohAnwe.

VVO - - o0U2Vy
- ven port, row -
Q)ses 1Fsdv ssvsst bNssses Ssc0nd eal 7At
s1reeas.
ErxC0ANo8 % III tAs principal s,tiss q sls usi
Il ted oeoteo, oseot Drilaln, 1rvlond, - oD0t:-
1GDtal 8urvDe bouoAt end sold
Notes end drefls esllssssd aud :procssds ssoitss1
70 any part Of ~ Uate1 osatss st lowss saass q
0u1oaAoo.
Colisstioss os nosss. Arsas accounts, lsssciss n
nAssisassss me1s y al parts cf the uaitsA osAsss
CanaAas end Dusope
ssesks - oss6s bought aud sold On oona,ss,ss.
AnA div(AaaAe collected.
Lad Warrants bought. sOld ard located.
GssAaaos - C0lss % The Cnlssd esasssI
CaTpeeAsr vssmaAos, NV Yorh etty.
Albany City nans, Abasy. New vork;
e01Als Clty Danh, Du1Ale, NV Yes0
oauk of OoMmeres, 0oston, MAssachuoeass.
: 1se1es0sess 0onh, ghalDd1oy&1A, Psaasylvns
ss.sA = e.1.sssssssS - saq6Ue s
4sktRA O.. ooltlUogDs M1As4 -
Gilmore 3 nTothsrtca, cIneinssti, ohls;
Lucss 3 01meods, % L0us, No;
Citisens' Bank, New Orleans, Il;
\ Swim. oresher Jehpstou, CbicsSo, Iis
sspte-d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31
ID Lease,

NUNRRR o. desirable lots tor Asldeness On
"A Brady Main aIi HArrisSS Streets. ~ tsAss tOg
the term u IL pears. Apply 10
: e ~. q r. 0UBIRY
Once a nain, rti. fyoAt And oscona streets
augiodtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31
Eo,. Sale CJbeAp.

on ACRRS Of fine Prairie Iasl, ] mile soatA q
OO Fulton Depi, with dwslthas house thereon -
This property can tr fought upon the t rsssonahIe
tsrmS. EnQuire u 0.v. HUDDnI,
fmsvGdtfl Land AaeD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31

e., ID. GL1Mss
asn snh Ornamental Painter, csn be founo al 'hs
Il stand Of CLINE EJeweil, on 10 street. nsA'
leaAy, Davenport. lso.s1.y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-31
E''''' nest I:::. p:s,'.''' Building

az South fractloual half Of hlock ~ tssseaty-
j avel corner Of ~ CLAIRE onA Front Heyeoee, sub
DIVIDED Into eleven lots suitable Tor commo6loaa
stsres, and Cs0nisstau uOasss. 10 offered 70 lsass
OF the above nAinsd term. COnventens steAnb0o
lsnd1nG with psoximty 70 The 1allsoad deppt, 0sA1
Drulisrly desiyahis fos buaineSs bafDEsss. u
uir eof Vim II, HiLDRR1u, East DAynpost, .
UAVI0ON q nuTE, DovenpoTt @ 0e1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25
TEE TIRE ATENED W Ar BETWEEN SPAIN AND MEXICO.
Under date of the 18th, the Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun writes:

TEE THREATENED WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND MEXICO.
Under date of the 10TH the Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun writes:
A new impulse of fibustering, both by land and
sea- will be afforded to American adventurers by old
Spain when she shall be so unwise as to attempt the
invasion of Mexico. There is reason to believe
that President Comonfort embraces IN his plan for
the defense of the country from Spanish hostitles
the issue of letters of marque and reprisa against
Spanish commerce, and the enlistment under his flag
Of volunteers both for naval and land service. fleet
of prvaeers under Mexican colors, with Mexican COM
missions and Yankee officers and crews will soon be
in readiness-some to meet Spanish commerce upon
the ocean, and Others perhaps, to land maraudig or
revolutionary forces at various accessible points on
the coast of Cuba.
vasion Of Mexico by Spain, they will no doubt under
take to put down prvateerng, under whatever colors
it may be employed and also aid Spain in protecting
the Cuban coast But it would appear, from recent
advces that Spain is not likely to need the aaVee OF
these powers and their aid cannot be relied upon as
means of extrcation from the difficulty IN which
Spain by her peryerSeness, may become involved.
| The indifference with which the British Government
received the proposition made IN behaii OF the anu
slave trade interes-for the free importation OF vol
untary labor from Africa into any or all the est IN
din Isands-has turned the attention OF British phi
anthropy to the only remaining mode OF arrestng the
Cuban and New York African slave trade, ana that Is
| bv the annexation of Cuba to the United States.
| If the last experiment of the employment of gum
boats on the coast of Cuba for the prevention of the
Slave trade should fall as it doubt will, the next
mode to be agreed upon by the British Government
will probably be the annexation of Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United States, under whose laws the I'M
portation of slaves is prohibited
Rat to return to Gen. Comonfort's warlike prepa-
ratons It is stated that he has already sent to some
of our ports number of qures of blank letters OF
marque commissions, which the Mexican consuls vii
be ready to fill up and deliver to applicants upon Ger
tain favorable terms the moment that war shall be
declared by either party. Whether our government
will interfere to prevent such expeditions will depenC
upon existing treaties and laws and tine general policy
which it may be intended to adopt on the subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

A REMARKABLY ACTIVE WoMAN.-A recent Hart
ford (Ct) paper says that family living in South
Ann Street heard groaning in the attic of the build
ing occupied by them, and rushing up stairs found
man who had been on spree several days, hanging
by the neck with leather strap fastened to beam
overhead The woman occupying the lower floor cut
him down, threw him down stairs, held his head in
pail water until life restored and then larrupped
him soundly with the strap. Afterwards he went
into her room and began to show fight, when she at
tackled him with rolling pin, drove him into the
next room and locked him. The next day she gave
birth to fine boy that weighed nine pounds, and al
last accounts was doing rather better than mothers
who only indulge in gentle exercise usually do.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

SINGULAR DEATH OF A FENALE-A correspondent
Of the Vermont Journal states that as Mr. j. c. Batch
elder, of Waterbury, was visiting his sheep in
mote pasture little before sundown on the 3D. inst,
he found a Miss Lydia Woodward, maiden woman,
II years DID, terribly bruised and but just alive Her
skull broken, and also some of her ribs, and her
breast was beaten in. Assistance was procured and
she was taken to her home but died before morning.
remaining unconscious to the end. She had been out
picking strawberries, and had evidently been attacked
and thus horribly beaten by a cosset ram which Mr.
B. had bought but short time before, and of whose
vicious character he was ignorant. Blood was found
on his head and it subsequently appeared that he
had attacked other persons crossing the pasture.
is needless to say he was Immediately sent to ths
| butcher
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

SKILLFUL SpoRTsMAN.-The Mobile Tribune gives
the following account of how Spaniard made game
of his two Spanish friends on Sunday last, on the
Eastern Shore:
1t appears that these three individuals were walking
on through the bushes Indian fashion, one behind the
other while the hindmost was careessly dragging his
pectedly, it went Off shooting him through the fingers
and his next comrade in the back and his foremost
friend also slightly wounded Upon this genera
squang ensued, as each cried out to the other thai
he had shot him. The wounds, we learn, were bu
very slight, and not by any means dangerous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

A CoRRuPr ALDERMAN.-The New York Board Of
Aldermen, on the evening of the 18th, expelled one
of their members for having accepted bribe of $3.50
to operate in his official capacity in favor of "ferti
lizing mandatory " which the Board of Health had
declared nuisance. The N. Y. Picayune burlesques
the affair in ghostly picture, representing the lean,
tallow-faced Alderman receiving a bag of money
from hideous skeleton who tckles his itching palm
| and whispers in his ear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25
Mr. Geo. G. Henry's Cotton Yarn PateE

HIr. Geo. G. Henry's Cotton Yarn Patent
In our last paper says the Mobile Tribune, we
called the attention of readers to the information
we had received of the success Of Mr. Henrys nven-
tion 1t affords us pleasure to announce the complete
success of the experiments that have been made for
testing the practicabty and value of the improve
ment. We extract from the Taunton Daily Gazette
statement as to the operation Of the machinery de-
monstrating the complete success of the invention.
We congratulate Mr.. Henry the success of his i'm
proyement and anticipate from it the most important
| results
| HENRYs IMPROVEMENT IN THR MANUFACTURE OF
| YARNs.-We were invited, few days since, to an
examination of this machinery, at the machine shop
of the Dean Cotton and Machine Manufacturing Com
| pany in this town, which we made with much plea
sure and interest. The Gin portion was made at
Bridgewater by the Magnolia Gin Manufacturing
Company and the speeder and Lap part BY the Dean
machines, and credable to their respective con-
structors but their greatest beauty consists in their
fully accomplishing the intention of the inventor Of
the improvement which is to take the lint as it leaves
the seed on from the Gin and through the Lap ma
chine and simultaneously with the ginning obtain at
once lap. Doing this fully, demonstrates the prac-
ticabty of the operation OF the invention, as thus
getting the lap, the cotton is in forward state of
preparation for the remaining spinning machines and
this being placed in the spinning room on the panta-
ton and geared to the same shaft that moves the
Gin, the process Of spinning goes on continuously
with the ginning, and bales of yarn are turned out
instead of bales OF ginned cotton.
From the moment we carefully examined the merits
of the improvement patented by Mr. Henry, we were
convinced that great revolution in the affairs of the
cotton commercial world was at hand, Our convic
tons have been strengthened by succeeding develop
ments and now we feel quite confident that the
years will not be many before bales of yarn are
turned out from plantation GINS "instead of bales OF
gnned cotton This will add immensely to the wealth
and power Of the South sure as the sun rises and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

CoNsoLAroRY--The Courier du Cunada, a French
Catholic paper, speaking of the recent calamity to
the Montreal says that Rev. Mr. Baillargeon, Cure
of ST. Nicholas, before single soul perished gave
absoution to all the unfortunate persons. He was in
his parish, the opposite shore of the st. Law
renee observed the danger which the lives of those
on board were, and pronounced the absoluton. This
intelligence may be consoatory to the friends of the
| victims who were Roman Catholics
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25
MONSTER OF THE DEEp.--Iu the Boston Courier

a MUNSTER OF THE DEEF.--Iu tne BUslUn COufIef
Of the 18th We find the following:
shark, weighing 900 pounds, was caught off
Nahant yesterday, by party of amateur fishermen.
We nave the following facts touching the monster of
the deep, from Prof Agassiz:
A very remarkable shark was caught this morning
off Nahant, and is now lying on the steamboat wharf
The species is known to the fishermen BY the name OF
Man-eater. It belongs to the genus Carcharodon,
and is particularly interesting to the naturalist as
living representative Of those huge sharks the teeth
of which found in fossil state in the tertiary beds
of the Middle States and at Martha's Vineyard.
Strange as it may seem this genus has no. yet been
mentioned among the sharks living upon our coast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

SORROWS. - Jean Paul says: Sorrows gather
round great souls as storms do around mountains
out like them, they break the storms and purify the
air of the plain beneath them. Every heavy burden
of sorrow seems like stone hung around our neck,
vet tbev are often like the stones used pearl DIVERS
which enable them to reach their prize and TO rise
enriched. small sorrow distracts great one
makes Us collected as bell loses its clear tone when
slightly cracked, and RECEIVERS it when the fsSure a
enlarged"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

CHICKENS COUNTED BEFORE HAToHING.-A very
amusing incident took place at the public speaking Of
the Congressional candidates in Hickman, Ky, on
Tuesday last. The editor of the Times published an
account of the speeches and how Grimes his favorite,
had used Burnett up, some three hours before the
speaking commenced Unfortunately for him, Burnett
got copy OF the paper and was cruel enough to read
it to his audience. EPaducah Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25
Kali

On the train will leave the city half hour from
O'Clock p NJ, until o'clock then every hour nIi IL
The train will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings.
A Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning at
O'Clock except above, and the Lake night hour
train Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
Station House erected at GENTLY Ridge which
also Flag Station, where tue steam train will stop
when required A. NJ. ?. M down trips H. II
and O'Clock up trips IL und 4 O'Clock Fare each
in steam Tickets down must be purchased at
the ticket and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse Car and from Genly Ridge stopping as
required will come from the Lake at 6 O'Clock A. NJ and
viii leave as follows: -
The City The Gentilly Ridge
At............ o'clock A. NJ At.....-.lU O'Clock A. NJ
At......,....,l2 Al-.-.... r. III
At,....,......4 P At......,... 51@
ss-For the I4ake-Each trip Immediately after steam train
iel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

of Saturday last says:
Mr.. August Hassebrank, (of the Dutch garden
on the suburbs of the town. presented to us the finest
specimens OF pears and apples we have ever seen in
louisiana The pears are Of rich orange color mellow
and delicious to the taste of them weighing three
quarters of pound. The apples, sweet and unusually
inicy. one OF them weighing thirteen ounces. Mr.
Hassebrank deserves much credit for the pains he has
taken to bring fruit to perfection in this parish anG
will undoubtedly be richly rewarded. There is one
singular fact connected with pears and apples grown
this season. viz : that large portion OF them ART
totally destitute of seed. Can any of our pomoogist
pXpIain the cause
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

A BARBARoUS CURIOSITY. - The Courier des
Etats Unis, published in New York, furnishes the
following:
In a catalogue of remarkable objects of art, rea-
ting to the antiquities OF eastern countries, rather
singular article is found Itisa manuscript in Hebrew
very ne lty written on parchment made out of human
skin. The name of the poor wretch from whose
body this sheet was taken is not given, but on the
par ihmeut can be deciphered the names Of the ter
sons of Amau-a sacrificed after the overthrow o
| their father.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

ARRESTED FOR RI0r.-On the 18th fourteen per-
arrested in Washington, charged with hay
ing been concerned in the election riots in that CITY,
The Union does not inform us whether they were
Americans Democrats or Plug Uglies, which it GER
tainy would not have neglected to do if they were
the former
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

SARATOGA MoRALs-The Board of Trustees of the
town of Saratoga, New York, have passed law i'm
posing fine of $40 upon any person who shall " use
any obscure vulgar language, which language
used shall offend decency and tend to corruption of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

DEATH BY BuRN1NG.-At the confagration Of the
State Lunatic Asylum in Utica, New York, few
days ago. DR.. Rose, employed in the institution, was
severely burned, and died of his injuries the 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

Nor LosT.-A report is circulating extensively
through the newspapers, that Mons. GODDARD, the
great aeronaut made balloon ascension from Phla-
delpha, and that not having been heard from since
he must certainly have persisted. We at the time
chroniced the fact Of his safe descent near Baltimore
and we see by the Philadelphia papers that he is still
amusing the people of that city with his mammoth
balloon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

THE TEHUANTEPEC GRANTs-The difficulties be-
tween the two Tehuantepec companies one claiming
under the Geary grant, and the other under the Sloo
grant, have been settled. The U. s. Government re-
cognzes the right Of the La sere directory, of the
latter grant, to act for that company. The govern
ment, it is sad will not insist upon the protection Of
the rights of American citizens in these grants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

Re.or That Comptroller be- and hereby authorized
to bidder after days notice iii the official
journal paving with square block Nachez
street Camp Magazine street. in conformity with law
The be done accordance with lines levels and
neccatops of the City Surveyor and the said adjudication to
be subject the approval rejection of the Common Council
his certificate the publication Of the petition Of the
property owners being well understood that said contractor
hs have the re, demanding of said petitioners the rem
bursenent OF the said costs Of publication.
rsiened1 J. MAGIOS1,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
tSippedl P. s WILTZ,
President pro tem Board Of Aldermen
Approved July 81 1857. 90
fSinedl CHAS NJ WATERMAN, Mayor. iy25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25
sssas ,sss. a. lsoN 81 Y NNb 81 akEST NoRThEFN

e-sss ,. r-xs.s,.,zzsss-7 NEW DRhEANS, JAH6ss ~
fsyIsKSf ttssssM+ssa = r ABROAD.
Passenger New Orleans, daily, at 45 oclock
A. arrives Bookhaven, Miss hundred and twenty
eight from New Orleans at O'Clock p NJ Returning,
leaves Bo3khaven every day s:5 O'Clock, A. NJ and
reaches New Orleans at 2.54 O'Clock, ?. NJ.
FARE-Three mile each Children under hve
years Of age free Children between five ana Twelve Of
age and colored persons, half price. -
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained the office of the
Company No. As Carondeet street. Also, family tickets,
whoes halves in packages ah reduced price
permitted ride in the without
written expressly authorizing them to do So and naming
stations and from which they As the pass will
by Conductor and will be good for trip in
direction OILY those making trip both will have to be
provided with two.
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for lIrooEhaven
4:l5 A. NJ Tuesday, Thurs
day Saturday leaves Brookhaven for New Orleans and in
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning. o'clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays and
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular Stations
to receive deliver freight but not other days.
p freight will be received at the New Orleans depo
after o'clock z. NJ
T. s. WILLIAMS, Supt Transportation.
line of four horse mail stages runs from rookhave1
Jackson jackson BrookhaSen day connect
ina, thp trains So If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY. SIN OF Ausns
lease. i. idEaNb,
iy2} l5t NoNal1Fo!let:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-25

HANGED.-John Dorsay, negro man, convicted Of
numbering frail female in New York. was hanged in
the yard Of the Tombs in that city the 18th. At
the galows he made the usual pious Speech but did
not confess his guilt. ... -