davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13
THE DAILY GAZETTE.


DAILY, rsrwtfKIr Asp wssKtr
New fork-s fettengsll & Co, lis Nassan q,
William d sha,,uek, iis Nassau street
Cincinnati II Par,n 80 IVES; Fourth street.
o.. Louis --Jss Duddersase n W corner olive
and Main street.
chicasa-w. . Spencer Ioi Randolph Of seriv.
en- and Gallagher, Dearborn ct
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13


RILp0gOrs NOTICE.
SABBATH School USIoS.--A meeting Of
the sabbath nehool Union will he bold ., o'clock,
this fTaesdAyl evening, In this Fret ~ = Church,
corner VI FifsL and bsaiy street, All TsaehsEs u
Schools ard friends of the invited 20 attend
--f/
u MARRlG0.
On the sth inst by the Rev Aribnr Is bradford,
q u, MYERS. of this city, to Mics ADA HUFF.
MAN, of Darlington. Beaver county Pa
O19U,
Gu The l3ih inst. CALVIN LEWIS. ilI~ni son u
G. E.AH. j H~wtss. aged onu month
The days Of onr little one were few
An Angels morning Wait,
ThSt cane aa1 vasisbed with The dew
Twas h~se, lie gpne-whers 10 IL
Where worlds more
Parents and child for ever.
On the morning Of tho nth Inst Mrs NANCY
ID 4AICK, grandmother Of Mrs. j. W Young Of
ihis cify.
I'm Friday evening, III II o'clock, II the residence
Of IL ". AlscAeil ksq, Mrs fRBScfb ANN
BATCHEI.DEk, wife of Alcx II bateheldef, Of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

was tn" hfs' and until quite recently the oniy paper
In the State Of Iowa printed on Steam Power Prr..
ana u. ersnatioa 10 ths largest of any In the State
Advertisers appreciate these advantage as our col
uiains amply testify
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13
RIVER { STEAMBOAT NEWS,

ArvsveA.
Steamer D. Mckee Kearh. Nontrose
Steamer AGpl SOC. Michel, ~ Paul
6tesm~r xAsr CAssEL, Washington, Duhaqae
Departed.
Steamer FLosA, Webb, 0alena-
Steamer ArpcDos, Mitchell, 81 1.oais
6t<amsr J Mcknr Reach. Moniro...
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

nENIIeT6.- D0cT. n. TENDERS HIS
II thsuks " the public Issnsssily for the liberal
years constant practice In his profession aid would
Inform tsm that he hss associated VIII hin il ~
rsofeasson Dust. L. A Morr1son Of PhiladslpkIa Who
usendea In Dentistry.
In recomnsaAtng Ourselves TO the public re viii
In all easss sndeaSor 10 give saaisfaesion-
toz6dak Utf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

: UiLLkTT HAS THIS DAY WITH
-. DRAWN ftam the drta at bufn.ll 8uists q
n having .ea hi. ini.issi 10 Iu.sIsh Lsn.hrtls
Tbs h"-ths-s viii h- continued Al The old STAND ~
H." renastns paftArrs wha arr authorized ID ,stta
nll the unfinished tu~in~s- ~ thH 4Ia arm
isv"npFaf .srt .ssh Iss4
signed
STRONG brRNRfL
SIMEON = GILILTT
- Juskfu IANRkIIE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

McRRAt A LsSnAN's FLORIDA WArra.
The limitations ~ thi. famns. p-rfum. DE a- fs-t
- they srrins ap. rahhr opinion .,rausl.a them
a, their birth. while thi. recrc.. co-m.tie and r.
ffesh'ng sent Increases IN favor dsiiy aud Il. be
coming what II has been for ansc~ YEAR, ia Spanish
America the moe, popular Of all harai .-..nee.
sod by II 7 fahmsn q e.. wholesale druggists.
90 Water street. New York, and - ali druggists.
~ 90 per bottle ,rig
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

Specie tm Change GOr Notes.
&E.ENTN FIVE CENTS IN SILVER. AMI
~ fwrni, hvr Cent. In Merchandise gwen, q.
usual tn exchange TT Dollar Notes ~ .o,,i llaa.
Currency The Merchandise viii l.e good trssl
stock al ifie.- H. snt ia. times aud comprise. Nj.
reilansous ani Srh.,ul Books. Wbe. A. Wfislu4
fapsns, Envelope aud lax, lsisnk n..k.. Banker
aud Hltder-, Magazines. Newspaper and Aar-
Sheet Mu~ic Gali f-n- sni tas.. a. nj
n" 81 Brady street, thr.. hars North VI ia. rnsl
onaer ocadtf ELL ADAMS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

"A NY ENERGETIC AND HEALTHY
"A Young Men who Wish !" ban pasi, " I'm
grants u south America, can hear shancr 10 n,
20 cria,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

A VERY EFFICIENT ARTICLE For
a eopyias le,ters. oriet% Ac put up la = ror
table fora aud much cheaper than the screw lsvr
pfe..
Price eaiy ss@ complete Al-n,h~
lssss IN ssanss ssassps.
Rueef.Es' FAT fiENtnIE HAND srAMrs
AMESf rElf iNkIN. 10, Ia
i.r hanks, bsnk~r- Railroads raa, ,paiee- Mes
chants A. Nth "a Mithsai dates aud tixur.s, III
stamping ensroFs- business cards bark- ~ prom
i-aFy no,es drafis, A. Sample. shown aud ufslsfa
rsrtsed NJ No ~ Hraty 81 near the q ~
kLf ADAMS.
esttf Agent f,,t paXeut.,tt .u,i xi,tnttx
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

uSr RECEIVED 4 LARGE STOCK OF
- new sheet Music far fisna, Uaitar. Ae, fat cal.
III publishers prie-~
Al y" % BRADY ct, north IT the = a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

AT TINE DAVENPORT COMMERCIAL
Third ssd rerry sesssss
nsips late II pvuesls 10 0ssmany, Professor
q the oermsh LsnGaags rsepsesfuliy snnounses 90
NE efiISbs n bsvsnpcvt end vicnsJ sho establish.
meat VI school tov iseeguselsa u - oesnaa LAa.
HnSss N tne Above nesno6 p1aeo Uheeo ~ pnvSIcu
lars he ssa - seen fssn ~ = askeuk 4. u
Mspssspcss-T 0ssiIch, Lau o. q Ouslseh
sts~sr, se~.ad street. soash -. ksawssa Nais
sDd brsdy. Lssnbarb, cocs Il The City knginess
ssl5a1sss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13
for Sale.


l.nR sALE.--A HORSE AND CART. ONE
U fairhank !. scsie 80 ne . Two fIsrs. Lumh,t
Wagon, aud a Twu Hers. Family Carriage
Apply - W ntt.nHEru
rra@lit Al b.. residence near hast Dave npovs
DWELLING HOUSE On BRADY STREET
- Tor Hale The ani-r.snsd s,fl-r. fsr cal. Ma
dwelling ususa brady street. cor Ut Thitseensh
cant aiming eight rsssas and cellar ssrauHd 4. lao ~
In i-si eHniaiH. stable -hsd nae srpl~ pear plum
and cherry tres- crap" Ntnes ahrabt.Ey eistern aud
well
The ahose /. ono 81 the moe, pl.a..a, r-..a~nass a
~" rt'N ani viii ~ Sold al S.ry lsss price
Arpb Z" John y bASIk
~n 1t Coax harsents
l,Uk SALE TtIF MOST BEAUTIrUl,
! t"ssisue. property Ia III. eiis II bax-apors con
-i-'ng ~ Nv. tts 81 ~ by lS f.. each with ehoie.
apple i.ar. shstr, snd variety Of .h grape
Vines and ornamental sLrubhefS. ri.... dwelling
eshsln,hg thirteen rooms tive cellars and attic ole
terra hstitns heas., 40, a. Situated on the omni
'h' toni" q. ks-s Davenport With a river view y
nurnrI'a..ed beauty
isRss isna half Ssh, halsne. year. With ten
i'et ""nt intrs~-t frir. ton Thousand dasrs Az
lds ta n uIl.pRITn
-ss'f oa N. premises, near East Davenport
EASE FOR sALE-TiE SUBSCRIBER
oilers fet .as Oh. l~a.- aud Hstates u the Hard
~Hi" rt"Te he now oeoupts., a. he tateAd- sooa 10
Isu"ys In hls store n Nicholas Isl.rct Tn.
above stnte 10 vii H,tei NJ aud the beet 10.
Gated ~ iise eits fat trade
= q wArIiRuRNE
l,ayrnp#at. 1nly ialh isaT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

sIUs 0SDOA11SlGA - 0AkT1BJI,
DENTAL RGEONS.-OrFICE. ON
- Brady street, East side, third door below Third
street. msystf
JA4no 06666W,
SURGEON q MECHANICAL DENTIgT-
~ oners his services ~ sneh 70 hs fdsude and he
public In gsssra believing that be can snd viii aivs
No has bscn Engaged Ia Dr. Ooodvlshe go for -
last iftsrn uonshs, and believing that b ~ sus-
tsned his former reputation Dsntise ~ aehs ~
: PARTON ~ tbs patronage IL his friends and the
pablo. His requirements In the knowle1no q DR..
iistsy, and arrangements In his ofcs end lahora1ogy
sss.. thai be 10 prepared 10 do any wosk In fks
ueGial line HE mode Of work V different frou IN
oehers In this section Of the country, bsine nsss
eeeenly snd durable, and worn with noee cum1nes
eisl tndsntussa from entire sst and Do ail
other wosk appertatning 70 Dsnllslry.
Uaics and residence e0nnecied, on Fourth street,
!sias residence Any numbsr Of references given
mfeqeses ap9etf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

selling I'll al redness prices Ia suit the times aud /
make rs~,tn fuf car hrM ~task daly vxEertsimt
M - Brady = th. Pest nnicr
a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13
J EsInEN,E FOR RENr.-TmE CoMMo
IVAyERLY HOUSE Fog RENT

Viii tsat tny vacant t~nsmsnts At r~anc.
Az. w flsht maMh- bu. eight rasaa t~n~ms
Z. hlrlsN street and I'VE hss rnspm tenement. ,
Az stNfr.4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
u CHANTS. Produce Dealers, aud Wholesale
snd Retail Dealer. In Dry 0ooas Qu~~nsv ware Orc.
resiss, Bcns@ shees, Hass, Closhiag Salt &C trout
street
Having ample room for Storage shn pay par.
tcaiAr sstentlos 10 Receiving, Storing and FORWARD
tnr amy Good. consigned our care
tash paid Al al tiiaes for Produce
The DAVENPORT srEAA FIGURING MILLS
will he kept la constant operation and Farmers
lai tined That pay al All times In Cash the high
set price f1r Wheat Floar alw Ays hand.
HIHRSWR = pHETTYMAN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-13

ArJorssrp MsEriso uri. I, 1871
Aid FORREST Mayor pro fta
AL preseai hut Aid. Ie Cl.irr tyscsnt } Small
field. Cyseantl UBfien
Minutes Of lac, meeting read AMI approved
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
Weather and Crops in Louisiana.
The Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, of Saturday last

Inc DatOn Rouge SuBtr flaIlter, Ot SaUlrQay laSCy
says: .D
We are pleased to notice that our crops are rapidly
improving in appearance, and are growing fast and
finely. The recent cold weather had retarded their
growth considerably, and fears entertained that
we would be thrown back so far that the cold wealth
of next winter would overtake us before the cane
could fully mature. The present weather has dis
PEELED all such thoughts, and if from this time
evil befa u.s. we will make."one of the crops'
this year. 1t is also gratifying to hear that the crop
OF cotton in the upper part Of the parish promises
well. Corn ditto. - 30
The Shreveport Gazette, of the 9Th inst, says:
Since Monday last the weather has been clear and
cool for the season. The crops are looking well;
the plant is not large usual yet it is very pigor
and appears to be "built up from the ground.''
A few warm days will give the cotton a start and
then we may expect fine crops.
The Rapides Democrat, Of Thursday last, says:
| The weather the past week has been most intoler
ably hot. Yesterday the thermometer stood So in
the shade at IL A. NJ. No rain for the last fortnight
| The Feliciana Democrat of Saturday has the fol
lowing
The weather has been very dry and hot for the last
week, and crops will begin to suffer unless
have rain. Corn looks well generally and the cotton
has just taken start to grow. Should favorable sea.
sons continue, and we are blessed with fall
and late frost, planters will probably make an aver
age crop.
The Plaquemne Sentinel of Saturday last says:
Bayou Plaquemine is still in good boating condi-
tion, but from some cause other navigation in this
direction seems almost entirely suspended. We dare
say we come under rather than over the mark, when
we assert that ten steamboats, entered the bayou
eight years ago to that enters it now; therefore
stopping navigation must be dropped as one of the
arguments against closing the bayou. Navigation is
stopping of itself, and rapidly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
From Texas.

By the steamship Mexico, arrived yesterday at
Berwicks Bay, we have Galveston papers of Sunday
last The Herald Of that day says: Fs ga7
The State Engineer, Mr.. VIM. Fields, will proceed
in few days to survey the Sabine, with view to
inviting proposals for its improvement. Mr. F. has
extended the time for receiving bids for the improve
ment Of the Colorado to the 18th inst. $50
The steamships Chas. Morgan, Opaousas and
Daniel Webster now carry passengers between Cal
weston and Berwicks Bay for five dollars-a result of
foolish competition. ,s5s yasts.5- 4
The Herald Of Friday last says:
A gentleman connected with the army in San An
tonic writes to friend in this city to send him
bag box barrel Of Irish potatoes which he cannot
get for love money in that part Of the country.
He further says that the grass is dried up and the
prairies present the bleak appearance Of winter.
The Herald o. the same date, however, has the fol-
lowing paragraph: -s @s IL
It is with much. qualification that we observe our
interior exchanges refer to the benefits of timely
rains and in sections of the country where the pros
pect for crops most discouraging, the hopes Of
| planters have been greatly encouraged. The corr
and wheat crops will be fully equal to home consump
ton in the Interior and in consequence of the large
area cultivated the wheat region will find very fail
| surplus, p ..l. 3. #- g.a 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

n j. =. SIMONDS u CO., CORNER OF Gus
tonouse and Levee streets, opposite the New Ouslo-
$SAEY House COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK
W. ERS Finhers and Workers in Gal ntzed lron
Dealers in Stoves Timed and Japaned Wares PLUMBERS
WORK of all desr riptions.
In connection with the above business they keep constantly
Brass Flnges and Globe Valves
Cylinder. Bib and Stop Cocks Steam Whistles and Valves
Well and Fire Pumps Steam umps Fowler Magazines; Torch
Rubber Hose Cast and Sheet Iron Cooking and Heat
ing Stoves, Willow and Glasswares Common and Planised
lSritannia Hardware Gas Pipes and Fittings, which
they offer for sale the st reasonable terms,
Particular attention paid to Plantation Steamboat and City
orders, .,. =. .. .... &c.. e.
BY employing the mos. skllGu worsmen, they hope TO me
the patronage OF the public. jel ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

INHuMAN PUHIsHMENr.-One of the papers states
that Dr. Biegler Sentenced for producing abortion
is employed in the Auburn prison as nurse and dis
pensing apothecary. 1t is a part'of his punishment
that, being stringent homeopath, he is obliged to
dispense alopathic medicines under the direction of
the prison physician.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

MANUFACTURING IN THE SoUTH.-We have most
flattering accounts of the cotton manufactures in
Georgia. Many of the factories in the upper part of
at the present high prices Of the staple, are paying
stockholders handsome dividends, seldom, if ever
falling below twenty per cent. The yarns and
burgs of the first quality and better description
of cotton being used in their manufacture, they find
more ready sale in Baltimore Philadelphia New York
and Boston, than similar products Of Eastern mills.
With cheap fuel right in the midst of the growing
gon, ilimtable water power, and the most agreeable
and healthy climate in the world, there is no reason
why all the Southern States should not be filled with
the most fourishng manufactures of this kind.
Norfolk Herald,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
Weather and Crops in mississippi.

The Port Gibson Reveile, of Saturday last, says: !:
We have been blessed with real, genuine, double
shotted hot weather during the past few days. and its
effect on growing plants OF every kind is visible to
the eye and cheering to the heart Nothing so
glooms the minds of men as present pressure in all
the branches of trade and commerce, when that
pressure is met with an unpromising and unpropri-
tious future. The skies are bright and while the
crops are twenty days behind their ordinary growth
warm sun and genial showers have impaired life
and vigor to them and will eventuate, we trust, in
an abundant harvest.
In the Kosciusko Chronicle, of Friday last, we find
the following;
We learn that last Saturday. the eastern part of
this country visited by very destructive hail
storm. Stephen Gibbs Esq. and others residing on
Paley and Lobutch creeks, had their completely
riddled by it as If by shot.
For the last few days all vegetation about here has
grown as if by magic The weather has been most
proptious to the husbandman; ; and with the slight
interruption in harvesting the wheat crop, by the
light showers which fell on last Wednesday, work on
the plantations has been most energetically prose.
cuted. Dependency has given way to hope, and the
hearts of our planting friends are again gladdened
with the favorable indications of bountfu reward
to their arduous labors in the field.
The Handsboro' Reformer, of Saturday last says
that in that region they have fair weather and
fourishing crops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

MOUNTAIN OF FCoMFoRT.-Appetons Illustrated
Hand Book of American Travel gives us the follow
ing tantazing notice Of mountain of ice, which we
read under the sadly sudorifc influences of melting
spell: s& fs9
The Ice Mountain is remarkable natural curiosity
in the county Of Hampshire 1t is upon the North
river eastern bank) twentysix miles Northwest of
Winchester. May be reached from Baltimore by Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad to Harpers Ferry, by rail-
way thence to Winchester, from Winchester by stage.
The Ice Mountain rises 500 feet above the river.
" The west side for quarter of a mile" says Mr..
Howe in his history of Virginia. '' is covered with
mass of loose stone OF a light color, which reaches
down to the bank Of the river. By removing the
loose tone fine crystal ice can always be found in the
warmest days of summer. 1t has been discovered
even as late as the 18th of September; but never in
October although it may exist throughout the entire
year, and he found, ii the rocks excavated to
sufficient depth. The body Of rocks where the ice is
| found is subject to the full rays of the sun, from
! O'Clock in the morning until sunset. The sun does
not have the effect of melting the ice as much as
tinued rains At the base of the mountain is spring
of water, colder by many degrees than spring water
| generally il"
KILLED BY LRKcHEs.-At the village of Mentigny
Ia Marc, near Paris, NJ Lanqne, druggist, lately es
tablished nursery of leeches in marsh or pond.
where he accustomed to feed them by driving an
| old wornout horse, purchased at kuacker's yard,
every morning into the muddy water, and allowing
the eeches to gorge themselves at the expense of the
horses legs His son, boy of thirteen used to ride
the horse ints the pond. A few days ago, the boy
having gone alone upon that errand, the family
terrified by the horse coming back without its rider
its legs were bleeding profusely and were covered
with leeches. People went to the pond ts look for
the child, and found him immersed there, struggling
feeby to extricate himself from the mre and to de-
fend himself from the hundreds of voracous creatures
that had erawled uader his clothes or he wore neither
shoes nor stockings) aud had fixed upon every limb
of his body. He had probably been thrown off the
horses back by the restlessness of the tormlented
ANIMAL The poor boy was quite exhausted and
, speeehess when he was got out, and died in few
hours.
God made Washington ehildless that natio might
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

SHOCKING TRAGEDY.-The New York Express of
the sth inst says:
body of a woman named Eliza shaw, having had her
throat cut in the most frghtu manner, was fonnd in
yard in the rear of premises 353 First avenue, by
Sergeant Meeks and officer Burden, of the 18th Ward
Police.
The strong presumption is that the deceased after
being seized and her throat cut, thrown from the
window of an upper room which she occupied to the
yard below, and left there to bleed and die.
The husband of the deceased and several of his
friends were arrested on suspicion of completely in
| the deed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

PARISH OF LIVINGSTON AND THE BATON ROGUE
RAILRoAD.-The Springfield Gazette Of the 4th inst,
speaking of this important enterprise, says:
Last Wednesday, the Police Jury voted for a sub
scrption to the stock Of this road behalf Of the
parish Of Livingston to the extent Of fifty thousand
dollars The act has, of course to be ratified (or
jected, as the case may be) by vote Of the land
owners.
1t is to he hoped the good commencement made
by the Police Jury will be ratified by the people.
They will stand in light injurious to their in
terests If they refuse. The railroad will benefit them
tenfod the amount proposed to be subscribed within
q single year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
INTERNATIONAL CoURTEsIEs-A Liverpool paper
received by the last arrival SAYS:

Received by tHe last aTrlVaI, says
The officers of the Niagara have received great at
tention in England. Capt. Hudson has received an
invitation to dine with the Lord Mayor of London,
and similar invitation from Sir Charles Wood the
First Lord of the Admiralty He was obliged to de-
cline under the supposon that he would be required
to go to Liverpool. The officers have found Them
selves unable to meet all the demands that hospitality
and untiring kindness have made upon their time
They have been elected honorary members of the
United Service Club, the Junior Service Club, and
the ROyal Yacht Clu!I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
sNem 0rIsans DaiIu Gresttnt.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE ls, 1857.

Z, BATON RoUGE AND NEW ORLRANs RA1LKoAD--By
private dispatch received in town last evening, we
learn that the property holders Of Baton Rouge yes
terday by majority Of more than two to one, agreed
to subscription Of 100000 on the part Of the cor
poration to the capital stock of the New Orleans and
Baton Rouge Railroad Company.
The property owners Of Baton Rouge never made
good an investment before. The opponents Of the
measure will acknowledge this fact in less than two
years. 45su.=E 4. 5,a -s0 #s E-,i..... a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

EARLY TRAIN TO
lS6S - fssl OCTORVlLLE BAY AND
sSz. 911s.z-.-=tSt 91E1s9@.-=2tStMEXICAN GULF, besides
the Regular Trains at 10 A. NJ. and 5P. Nj
On Sunday 7th june every Sunday morning until fur
ther notce) TRAIN will leave at 6 A. M afordng
opportunity Of Beakfang the Gulf and returning
before dinner in the evening be agreeable.
The expense smahe cars and engines in fine order,
and q good Fish Breakfast Dinner can be had.
R1-There will also be early Train the Fourth of July
Omnibusses leave Canal A. M. daily. jel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-16

WHEN MAN MAY KILL HIS AssAHANT.-The
Court of Appeals, in Frankfort KY, recently decided
which settles the question as to when q man
who is attacked in the State Of Kentucky is justified
in killing his assaant. We find the following report
of the case /: 5l1-ss y'' - - asfa
s7 In Grayson Circuit man named Meredith had been
convicted Of maRslaughter,i for the killing OF
ireland who attacked him. and the lower court
charged the jury, If ireland assaulted the defendant
and he had reasonable grounds to believe he in
danger of sustaining great bodily harm the loss of
life from such assault and if necessary to protect his
life person from great bodily harm, be might kill
Ireland if he had no safe means of escaping But if
the defendant could haze safely retreated from the
danger and by that means have saved his life and
person, he is not excusabe for the killing Of Ireland"
The higher court, however decided that this charge
was wrong. That the jury had nothing to do with
the question, whether "the defendant could have
safely retreated" " that being question to be settled
by the Judgment of the defendant himself I" In the
exercise of this Judgment he must act nationally.
Whether actual necessity to kill existed not, was
a question to be decided by Meredith at the time.
Though he may have erred in his Judgment though
he could have safely retreated" yet, if he acted in
good faith and had reasonable grounds to believe that
his only safety was to kill his antagonist, the law ex-
cuses him." ID .-sasf. ~, as9 gAs& WI ,s tsF