davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
Spring AND SUMMER, 1857.

AIRING AND SUMMER, 1857.
Our new sly les of r eady made CLOTHING for
Gentlemen and Boys are now exsosed and ready for
sale, embracing large and beautiful assortments Of
Spring Overcoats, Raglans
business, Dress, and FrOek Goats
Gholcc les OF Cashmere and Linen Pantaoons
Plain and fancy Vests, &c.
WIN large variety OF Gentlemen's Dress Shirts,
m, Under shirts, Drawers. and Hosiery.
Our custom department is well stocked with ne,v
c. ana UNDER the management of three ex perIenced
Cntters OF acknowledged taste, we can fherefore
oer great Inducements in styles quality and prices
OF garments of all kinds. ~ r
town. NAIL A. STEsPtMiiLsSSrSS iBs-
may 3EcoSt so Pa. ave.. bet 9th and 10th SITS.
NEW STORE. Do =. 80
~ MRS. NJ. c. COOK, No. sls Third. corner of {;
street north, white 'front.' has Just received from
me North, a well selected stock Of GOODS, COM
Pfislng IN part
Lace Collars and Undersleeves ThreadiL ace. Bob
I'm ~ Ed!ing, Mourning Collars, Swiss Bands, 81 K,
EEioroldersd Linen, Linen Cambria HandkerchIefs,
ing Siis Spool Cotton, Needles and Pins, Calicoes
SWISS Muslin, Emhroidering Cotton, Bersge, Dot,
ted Nett, Brilliant Back Grape, Gold Ear rings Jet
Braceiets, Pearl Studs, Gill, Covered, and other
Hpitons Hosiery of nil qualities, Penh0lders Pens
writing Paper, Brushcs and Combs, Cabas ann
ruTses, Gum and Leather Belts. Fancy Soans
WhaiebOne, Brass Hoops, Bonncts, Dress C.rrss'
hnches, Springs and Flower, Straw Cord tn
h ms Ladies aud Chldrens Shoes, &c, - 'H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
Il Post Office Washington. ID. G.. May 30. 1887.
(Ordered to be inserted in the EVENING STAR, II
being the paper having the largest crcuston oil
any daily paper published IN Washington
IL Persons applying for letters IN the folovlng
lust, will please say they are A pvBRTIsso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

WE CALI THE ATTENTION OF ClTI-
" Zans and strangers to Of the largest stocks
of Ready made CLOTHING ever offered i'm this
District, and at unusually low prices:
Blackcloth dress and frock Coats
Black Dram d'Ete sacks and frOcks
Black ALPACA Ragians, sacks and frocks
!.igh and dark color cassimeres Sacks and Frocks
White and fancy co!ored Duck Frocks, Pants to
match w.
MarseIlles Frocks, Pants TO match
Linen travelling Rag ans and Sacks
Black and fancy colOred cashmere Pants
Black Dram d. Etc and Alpaca Pants
White and colored duck drilling Pants
SILK, SILK and linen marseilles, boultasin and linen
Vests. NOAH WALKER d CO.,
No. 3S9 Pennsy lvsnia avenue,
may 3O6t Browns Hotel Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

MINI M m Nn
o uJ,,smV e. latte
Ppyns ~. 49, 80,
y iucS H . Ae'
LADIES' LET.
Floor. Mrs A x
Fowler, Miss A
Fryser, Mr.
Giimes, Miss n 8
Glenn, Mrs
@ siagher. Miss N
Gibbs, Miss Mary
Gardoer, htss 3 y
QJther. Aiss Eliza
Hall, Misc Francis
Hauf. Eva
Hsgg, Miss Sallis
Har', Mis-
payr, Miss II
Homau, Maria
Hsalsap,His Ellen
Hickey, Mary
Higgins, Mary
Hstte-, Ell-h d
Hamilton, Betsey
Hampton, Miss O
Hutert, Miss c
Hsns3aw, MlssK0L
Hartman, Mrs Il
Hutchius, Mrs 3
Hinsly, hrs w
Hsycock, Miss N
He.iGap, Miss l
J rhnson, Mrs Ssrsl
Jewell, Miss n h
Johnson, Mrs n G
Jefe Q, nrs N
King Misc J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

k'OR RENT.-One of the best STANDS for a
y Retail Grocery on the Island. Apply 10 GEO.
MAI IINGLf, street south, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

tNOR RENT:-Two largo pleasant PARIOR
Il ROOMS. Two gentlemen wishing 20 room 70
gether would lind ii q pleasant summer arrangement
No. $50 r. street, near lOth may sq-2f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from New Grenada: Minister from
6ustemals; Minister ON Ven, 1ues; Minister from n Sal
vadoI; Scribe Riohlapd Encampment No. o. - Phar
nacuis c. ID.
Eay3 - BERRET r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07
OCCUI.Isrs AND AURIsTs.

= NhCposAfD, NJ H., ocvL1sT, IMPORTS Hls
u patlsn,s tat he has removed his once from No ~
S,,s sres 20 Bs2 broadway. HOars frorc l6P.M The
Door ni<d N on Tuesdays and ts.urdsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

L,oR sALE-A SIX SEAT RoCKAwAY, A SIX FEAT
cprrysN and falling top barrouche also ngh Tour sea-
wscop ard q top buggy Apply ~ Sc West Twenty Third
o. etl In the smiths shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

Nov ~ YOUR CHANCE-MADAME CLIFTON ~
Nv the snlv person the United give ncxy
rvnbers Fee nly " GEMS Residence is5 Orchard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

A UsTRALIA.-THE CNsUEPASsED A ] CLIPPER
"A ship RI GAUNTLET viii be stched far Melbourne
a, an eiy day lhs beautiful clipper sessa.ed Cor iast
and s confidently expected she viii the
Melbourne inside Of seventy Eve days Her
daons for first and second cabins csnnos be
surpassed kAyly Application Will be necessary secure
ser, For rsshi 9, low rates apply TO GOO
Eve, ARKELL a kLlIOT los Pearl street, or 70 MAIL
LER, LORD a QuEvEAu, los Wan s.ree..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

Nor1cE-THE COLLECTOR OF THE TOWN OF PEI
IN ham will be ct the weschcster Bou@e Bowery, co-n.r
Brecme strees ree,tve .sIss Of unrcsdent cs "a Pei
bAmvDe and Proypect En szld town. the 5h Ga anf
ALEX. aoLrE, Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

-vIvlvTpD -8 BROADWAY, PLACES tho-
w CURED f,r coadu-rrr bookk-cpers clerks, sAe>heS
,r~kemer bargsgemen. hremen pOrters haTkesp No.
sr~ men for sieausrp drivers flr c0-ce - So
o. trades and sorcs. Apply - KAUFMAN f0AHNai''
uvAsrED-A rEACHTR, A CLERK FoR ksst1
w booskeepcr for drug store one clers get 49, -,
harS-r store four fo-Sf esmers eiFt -
~ses and .eaners b-rkeeper. $40 me. 49,
. Nj aria G1Lf.SS 90, No. Ne is-ese"N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

NoTICL.rhy COMMITTEES ON rERRrEs OF ~,
~ 6uAtd OF Aldermen vill net on TUESDAY FEB lG
6cloek r. NJ, No Csy Hall ~ which une al pf- -
Interested or Who have Common CouAel 30
Union Ferry Company q keep up regular fery soosnmpi-
ton his and The lAbdngs As sros
,yp ride according The and conditions a her
recvve leases vited attend and present er -
he &C mmluee. JAMES r. srEERs. lJommrtanI
MORGAN -tpRIAS %
WIN. ~ BklEE rr1~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

(vLA1RvoyANCr-NApAM DU Royce, AT Ia oAN.
~ non street botween Broome and 0rand continues 70
give examinations fr all diseases The afflicted should give
Der cali THIS s the lady who consuted about
the lost child george Duey that advertised whose
ren were relieved from their lief and exremen bv their
chd's safe return, sisted m Madame p's
Persons wishing The whole call
upon The chd pare-ts as Cherry street. and hear all re
particulars. Msdsre u. charges fSr ey minaion FOR
health wN prsscrrtion without prc-c ppbn so cents for
sbsent friends, &C 80 cent? for twenty minntcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07


ISLAND or CUBA EXPRESS or P @. BOMB L.IER
Il Co Havana We send express fer All para Of Cu5s
on Saturday, FEB. 1891 per ssesmT QUhkER CIIt
Freight should be delivered 70 ne on Friday and ccnsnm sn
vslue stated 70 clear st Cusious Email parcels w
varded vsIla, rAhGo A co, agents, 81 Broadway
Havana Office, No kefcsderes street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

rr,pF INV YORK SCHOOL or AHr-AN 1850 CIAr1oN
OF students for mu;us improvements VII open ms
ipr raturdey) the ruomf c3 Broad~ai Ie.ms - ~
aunum- Rooms open daily. from 70 a 70 sf. N huss
s,udspu Others interested are nvreo N sttssnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

CfOR CHARLEsToN AEp FLORIDA-sEMIWEhRL
II United stAies mail lsne-Ihe steamship Soul hERNER
morning NEXT Feb and leave for Charleston wednes
csy, heb n, O'Clock = N. preceelv. For freight
aspiy on board, where ali snis o. lsding viii be
.sna ga for passage .srg !. the of, efa's $40. Of
tie steamer CAkoLfNA makes regular trips 70 Fernsndna
ard the various landings on he 81 John river roras con
cbar&tsn every tuesday through tickets 70 Jscksonve
"a 70 Pi aha fs8 The .spendie siesmsbip MAhfON W.
Fosser commander VII succeed the souberper and leave
on Saturday, Fen. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07
HELP WANYED-MALEs,

A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION IN SOME r.
"A spsctshe Business where he axe himself geoeral
~ he UNDERTAKES Bookkeeping and IA good
Osn sive he test Of city reference ADDRESS H. a r. Hsa
ence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

4 sroR HousR-DURING THIS rNCLEHEEr aE AsoN
a the patrons of The AscS House Families particularly
respectfully requested n notice Of he.r intended
VISIT 20 hs eomfcreb bio APARTMENTS may be reafy on iae'
AtrvAl. q. A srEfeoM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

Use OF TROOPS IN A REPUBLIc.-The Manchester
England) Guardian ailudes to the recent election
riots at Washington, and comments with some
severity. The editor infers that Republican govern
ment thus illustrated, is not calculated to make a
favorable impression in the Old World.
The late massacre of citizens at Washington by
Government regular troops, seems to have created
much surprise and excitement in the English and
French press. The idea of the use of government
armed troops and actual firing and slaughter of
the people in mere municipal riot. and that in a
free country which boasts of its ballOtb0N and its
freedom from standing armies in the machinery Of its
government is scarcely understood, and is quoted
an evidence of the rapid downfall of Republican in
stitutiOns. The quiet manner in which the American
people and the judicial authorities take these govern
ment murders and that the strong hand of the law is
palsed even in attempting an investigation, IS re-
garded evidence OF national popular tlmldity,
which invites and would endure tamey the rule of a
brutal military force. The Americans with all
their bOasting have not the pluck OF their English
ancestry SAYS the London Globe-' such causeless
massacre in any municipal riot in England, would
have caused the whole land to ring with Indignation
g ANY Marine officer who should dare, under suct
circumstances and slight prOvocation to order his er
to fire on crowd of English people, could not escape
trial and conviction for murder or his men and acces
sories the sentence of transportation
The EngliShman is right in some particulars, bu
! he does not know the meaning of i free country
under Loco rule 1t is not the citizen who is fire
to go about his business in the streets without moes
tat0n-but hireling officers and soldiers and merce
nary political bulles of the party in power, who ar
free to shoot and murder men on their homestead:
and there IS no jury free enough in this free countr
to lind hill against them for these crimes
Montgomery (Ala.) journal, l4th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
[ No. 3497. ]

No. 3497.
on M y s a a for the s gear enns pnss S %
1855 and for OF oh.r PURPOSES c..o civ
of new s n @
S city S hs IN e IN
act s tx PG in e W o Ss%
the public schools, and fo the gatutons edus
on the children residing in each 5 S s e e Tor b the
twenty three thousand three hundred and sixty dollars,
F whieh ,hf st s
N M y an EsTss bs as @
pnp and four eight s I'd dos snts a. 'F
seyenythree thousand six hundred and siS-thee dollars
Second District which had during the aforesaid:
1915 resident pupils adding FIVE cent thereon at the rate OF
"a two lSasssa 1""sssd saa
6is,5is5 xnsh hnS u1s the yss sfrssad ss
assfsEs
three oe 1 hunsd @ % aS" S rsps I a he"s sus
." ioriyx thousand hundred and nnetyive dollars
For Fourth District which had during the aforesaid
s as on ct I
" n0 ?s o hvf ss sum o
two thousand thirty doarsI 81 3
AEE Not c than n HI part 1.s Gf Sd al up
boards of School Directors shall be made in the following man
The salaries of snpentendents teachers and other employees
s M @ M m Bsasd a be s FINER h
ros month AND on the by he "nn
oer all the Treasurer of the city for the
| of the
Art g. The city of New Orleans shall in any be
liable for the debts contracts OF the Board OF Directors
beyond the amount of the aforesaid appropriations.
It shall be the duty of the respective Boards of School
Directors, make quarterly the Common Council
condition of the schools showing the number OF pupils
tat school the number that have
with detailed the receipts and
money during time. They shall also make at the
OF the month OF May annual report containing an o
of all the quarterly also the number anu
salaries teHchers employed in he respective schools list
of the branches taught and books used teren state
Of the NUMBER location size rondion Internal arrange
and of ventilation and warming OF the school
the city, and those wanted for the
chools the of the and the maximum number OF
pupils therein dimensions of the lots ground yard
pupis the which the enclosed
together with such other information the respective Boards
deem of public interest
the the Presidents Of the Boards
and Supentemdent the call Of the President OF the
Dsrc Board md upon form the quarterly
statistical reports the Council; also
form for Keeping their daily weekly, monthly
yearly registers of pupils admitted left attending
epeetiye schools The annual reports the
shall be Published in pamphlet FORM under the direction til
Tour Superiupnden and at the Of the respeciv
Boards proper the them from
Of the Council The Supentendents shall
the Committee Education such vouchers verified oath
required by the said Committee support OF
attendance of pupils which the appropriation
made.
ISignedI j. MAGIONL
, President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Signed p $. WILLY,
Approved ,Inly Il, 1857.
7. S. WILTZ
President pro Board Of Aldermen and Acting Mayt
A COPY. JULES CASSARD,
iylS5t Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

SALES OF INDIAN TRUST LANDs.-The Commission
ers of Indian Affairs has received highly interesting
letter from r. S. Stevens, Esq, special commissioner
to superntend the sales of Wea Piankeshaw, kaskas
kia and Peoria trust lands dated at Paola, Kansas
Territory June 26, 1857. Mr.. Stevens states that in
accordance with the proclamation of the President
and the instructions he had received from the De-
partment, he commenced the sale on Wednesday, the
oath ult., at 10 o'clock, A. NJ but the building for
his accommodation had not been completed he had
adjourned the sale until the 25th, which day sew
enty-eight parcels of land were sold. The next day
ninetysx parcels sold which is about the guam
tity expected to be sold each day. He had not found
it necessary to make any requiston upon the officer
in command at Fort Leavenworth for troops, and
trusted that nothing would occur during the sale to
require any such requistion. large number of peo-
pie were in attendance from almost every State in the
Union and the very best of feeling prevailed and not
the least disturbance or dissatisfaction had arisen.
Nearly every piece of land was claimed by settlers,
and taken at its valuation. What was not taken in
this way brought generally three dollars an acre.
Having no troops, he had employed few picked
men to act as guard upon the money received, and
he had full corps of clerks, who were constantly
employed twelve hours day. The Register and Re.
ceiyer both in attendance in the discharge of
their several duties. Washington Union, 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

DEATu OF THE REV. DR.. MITCHELL.-About two
weeks ago. this gentleman arrived here on his way
the Black Mountains with view of making further
explorations of that country. 1t is with pain that we
have now to announce his DEATH He left the Noun
tain House on this side of the mountains with the in
tention of crossing them to Caney river, without
guide. 1t ascertaaed that he had never reached
Caney river settlement, and supposing that he was
lost numbers of persons started in search of him
His body was found in the Cat-ta fork of Caney
river on yesterday about o'clock 1t seems that he
was walking on the edge of precipce when his feet
slipped, he caught at branch of laurel but it broke
and be fell into long, unending eternity. He fell
reputation is the reputation of our University and the
State. To his eXertions the prosperity of the forme
is as much due as any other man. He died marty
to science and scientific knowledge.
[Asheve Is. C.) Spectator, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

WEATHER AND CROPS IN FLoRIDA.-The Talla
hassee Floridian of the 7th inst says:
Since last issue the weather has been cool and
sp2 until; % To dnv ondsy, III e anu are now anovnn
most grateful shower. 1t too at the very nick
of time. The streets had become quite dusty, and
the ground too dry for planting potatoe vines. A
better season for the purpose now, heart could moi
wish. How far this glorious rain has extended ovel
the country, we can't say-we trust, however, it hls
been general
Some portions of the country, we learn, has beef
without rain fo! five Or weeks-tle crops Of cours
| have ufrrei,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
CRors N NArcnrrocuEs. Il The Natchitoches

CROPS IN NATCHIroCHES. - The Natchitoches
Chronicle of the llth inst thus speaks of the pros
poets of the crops in that section:
The season goes charnngly on, and the crops all
over parish doing well could be expected
While the late frosts in the opening of the season,
render it impossible that an unusually large crop OF
cotton can be made, still if the fall trosts should not
hurry themselves on our planters in this section will
do better than they had right to expect few
months since.
The corn Is represented as being in tourishins
condition, and no fears entertained that there
will be any scarcity OF that important staff On the
contrary, there is every prospect of there being
superabundance of grain in the Red river country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

INHUMAN SPoRT.-We have been informed that
two persons possessing the shape and features of men,
residing in the vicinity of Smthville. lately COM
mitted one of the most beastly and inhuman acts it
is possible to conceive and which no individual
calling himself human or possessed of feeling would
be guilty of committing. They each owned stud
horse and each supposed that his animal was superior
to the others in every respect and to decide the mat
ter set the two horses fighting the bargain being that
the victor, and the owner was to take the money
staked. The horses kicked and bit each other in a
most horrible manner, tearing out pieces of flesh six
inches and nine in measurement the result of which
was that both were killed on the spot One Of the
horses valued at 5000 and the other at $780, the
former being declared the winner because after both
had fallen he continued to kick the air the pros
trate form of his antagonist If there any Chris
tian magistrates people possessing humanity living
in that neghborhood the above ought to be investi-
gated and if true, the offenders brought to justice.
A few years in the penitentary might have bene6-
cal effect on their inhuman natures. -.z
[Catherinas (Canada) Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

SLEEPING IN CHURCH. - Rev. A. P. Putnam the
popular and accomplished pastor of Mount Pleasant
rongrepational Church, Unitarian in Roxbury,
preached on Sunday two very able and eloquent dis
courses. In the afternoon the sermon was consd-
cred the most finished and impressive delivered
by this favorite pastor to his people, Notwithstand
ing the pathos power and beauty OF the discourse,
number of his hearers wrapt in profound repose.
The speaker, when the close of his Sermon laid
aside his notes. and raising his voice to be dis
tincy heard in every part of the church aroused the
sIeepers and then addressed most wihering rebuke
to them for coming into the sanctuary to sleep. He
told them it was violation of the sacreduess OF the
place and hour exhibited want of reverence. and
was sin which would call upon them the wrath OF
the Almighty. The speaker then resumed, and fin
ished his discourse to wakeful and attentive congre
CATION Boston Traveller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
ELsrsoRE June l4th 1851 BLUHNE

MURDER IN M1ss1ss1PPI-We heard yesterday of a
murder said to have been committed at Farchild's
Island last Sunday. The person reported to have
been killed was Oscar Smith. As stated to us, man
who was formerly in Natchez and who volunteered
during the Presidential canvass to assist in arranging
the ropes to of the tlagstafs upon our bluff but
when he stabbed him with knife, which caused his
death in about twenty minutes
1t is also said that the murderer was arrested but
on his way to the seat of justice in Vdalia or this
city, he made his escape, procured a gun and bid
defiance to those who had attempted his odgment in
Jail. (Natchez Courier, Wednesday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

observation-disclosures, grocers, butchers and all
are crying out against the plague of flies. The fol-
lowing method of preventing their ngress into shops
may be of value:
traveller remarks that the butcher shops of Gene
va are all open, and although immense numbers of
flies may be seen the outside walls not one comes
in. This is caused by the inner walls being rubbed
over with laurel OIL which is effective preventive
against the intrusion Of these troublesome insects
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

FORCE OF A RocKEr.-Few persons are aware Of
the immense power Of rocket whilst cleaving
through the air like young comet. On the evening
of the 4th inst, rocket was set of from Boston
Common which, instead of shooting over Charles
river. intended, glanced and came down with such
violence to penetrate through gutter Of solid wood
three inches thick where the shaft of wood about
five inches in length, remains impaled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

SUICIDE. On the Sd inst. Mr.. J. C. Drewry COM
mitted suicide at Charlottesville, Va. by blowing his
brains out He left short letter which stated that
he tired of life, and calling upon God to forgive
him the crime and protect the widowed mother and
orphan child. Mr.. Drewry was from Norfolk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

AND LET IT BE THE "ALGERINE TICKET.:-The
Newburyport (Mass) Herald states that some of the
Republicans, dsaffected with the nomination of Mr..
Banks, think of putting Rev. Mr.. Alger upon the
course for Governor his Fourth Of July address to be
the only platform required"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

JUVENILE JAIL BREAKERs.-Nine boys, of ages
varying from II to l5 years, escaped from the New
York Juvenile Asylum on the Sth inst. They made
their way into the main hall by breaking the stats of
their bedroom window and climbing down the railing
of a hack porch,