davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
GENE Terry OF THE EVERGREENS.

To The Edto, II The " y Tribune
SIR: report OF pretended public meeting sp-
pesed in your columns yesterday the sole object of
which was evidently TO iDjure the character of Mr..
Kneelsnd, controller Of the above-nsmed cemetery.
The public should understand that the charges maie
against Mr. Kceesnd in the report of the sefconsti-
tuted "Commi tee" which read on the occasion
referred TO- and in the remsrke Of the speakers hsve
the aerderest possible basis of facts 10 support them
Mr.. Kteeland, in the line OF action which has 80
stirred up the hostility Of the small Clique Of lot
owners got up this demonstration has been acting
under the direction and the agent Of the trustees Of
the cemeteIy-men Of the highest respecsablity and
intelligence who freely assume the nslolllty OF
ell lie hes done-snd, doing 60, he has been obliged
10 encounter and put down sundry swsss aud riotou
demonstrations The part of the clique above men
toned, Who finding that they cannot carry their
points by violence nor by Law Ito which they have
slso resorted) now seek a pue.ile revenge by drum
ming together few lot owners, and getting up yha,
they call meeting, under cover OF the prooee 1lpgs
OF which they have pu. forth the nost malicious aud
sancerous accusations against the controller.
How far this was meeting of the Lotto spers may
be shown by the fact that there are nearly thousand
of these, while less than nuty were present az the
meeting ana thoee by no means IN sDimous, a. IA
.elsey stated n the report.
II you will tale pains 70 investigate Vie f,cs, you
will ind that impedments whatever are thrown IN
tire way Of orderly persons who wsh 10 decorate tier
lots. On the contrary, the officers freely and puoh;y
invite ell TO use this privilege. They however, have
exercised and expect 70 exercse the right TO preserve
ordsr on their grourcs and to exclude all dsofderiy
persons 10 matter under what pretense they may
attempt ID enter them.
As TO the legal questions involving the righs OF
the parties 10 this controversy, they are LoS e~a9g
a decision before a competent tribuoal Saouid the
deci,ion be adverse to the course puTsued oy the
Trustees they well cheerful!y obey II. t.
July Is 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
RUSSIA.
TIE EMANCIPATION QUESTION.

....A,,,c ef The Poseser ZeiiusS
WARSAW, Jooe IL, 1875.
xr,, attention hss been attracted by The recent pub
80, n . work q The Cbsmberlac, Count Severn
-, Krush bearing the title SPra''a Wlose'-
's,,o which means "Affsirs oftbe Peasants Tne
.,,as wsrk which is properly collection OF the o.
# Posh writer's Of all times res.Dg to the affairs
,fthe s.rfs is 70 comprise four large voames, ana
u. sji,or proposes in them TO eucidste the problem
hsv the fortune Of the PEASANTS in Poland, who orgi
,,y were propnttors and Independent Of the nobility,
IA, crown more unhappy with the decrease OF regal
povsr ard the growing tAusnce Of The MOBILES, un'
he peasants a. length were completely despolea Oh
heir properly and independence and became mere 'sn
w:s in socsge, upon whom were imposed not only al
he work of the estates but also all the puohc taxes
,,d rnposts, and whose condition has novtsre been
adder than in Poland. Count Kruski cells tie kng-
dom the grestes. protection Of the peasants aod re-
cards az the airest solution Of the MISTER, as well for
Ne densn5s Of the future for the relations Of the
present the endowment Of property which ne styles
recovery Of property" on the eide of the peasants
ard the liquidation Of great deb On the part Of
The IobLi.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

AWARD OF DAsA6Es.-Tbe csse OF John A. Moore
of the fashion hpe Of stssmboas against tee SCUM
Carolina Railroad Company, was decided yesterd ~
by awarding ~ the plaintiff the 81 n Of ~ ss2 IL.
1se as instituted 70 recover damages fom Tue
Railroad Con ps.y for ob,truc.ing the navigation OF
the Saw annah River by the erection OF the railroad
bridge. The matter Wss submitted 20 the award OF
arbitrator. who assessed the damsges a. the sb3ve
amount. Remsrku on the above fscts, The CtArie'-
ton Nens ssys:
Ia ths arobsr Instance Of the peulsucy o Jeoea sr1
AHsgs,s JEALOUSY The Savannah River common his
between Georss and South Csonathe JIrcic ~ Oh rsS
sse extending the Of the main current, Toe
len. permission Of both 70 the Pnsess OF P'nt
The riy.r ether ~ bridge or ferry Ihe eoap'1y ass ,
Eis State and Always urdsrstood that Toe - %
Georgia siyeu by her Legislature on re nson Of
AoeuA which ss1 been usnted T0er nos ga
tie suit ui.ef We Hsht" IAusus's Ca Cens July
We upderstand that the Rev. II. S. Dickson OF this
city has received unsr inous call TO church II the
upper part of Nev-York City, in which suoh NEE as
Sheppard Knapp, Bepj. Douglas and the Hon. 10 IN
p. Cumirg are active members. We reJoce ms,
Mr.. Dickson has the prospect OF entering TINS early
INTO go promising field OF labor. He will carry VITA
him cur bert wishes and tboes ALEC u our c'tzsn. OF
Ill with whom be bss asoci.ted 70 gong
sad 80 pleasssi,y. .Vsss Uyas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

mover in this grand undertaking. but Also personally
81 hsvir been one OF the first Eoglshmen whom &c
had met in lsndibg at Dover in 1916. The Royal
party on leaving the ship were roWed back 70 the
yic.nshrg yard experieDc ng their way the CON-
eu fate Of al who now navigate the Thames between
Bausrpea snd Grsvesend. Her Majesty vas perforee
compelled TO bold her bouquet 10 her Ease, al The
reached the thore. The Directors, in scknouedg
meat Of the honor conferred by the Royal wait: have
determined TO set ssee the proceeds Of the exhibition
Of the ship Saturday next for the beDefit Of the
Popular Hoe pi.al ard the Dr.sdnought.
lLoDioa Times June ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

SAND SPRISG.-Tois is the name OF new Poet
Office, established in DslswAre County, Iowa, Iru-
man ii. Bower, Postmaster. The town takes its
name fiom noted spring and is si;used on The Da-
buque Western Railroad, "a miles southwest Of Du-
huque. Il is in the center of Bowens prairie, tract
o. soue COO sores aud the adopted town cite OF the
Exodus colony now settling there from New England
The Bowen Brothers, we understand, have locs,sd
some twenty farmer. and about hundred villagers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
Ntm1lork Daily @ribn,re
EU X 0 u f.
NV THE FULTON'S MAILS.

r,.sd s.s.es Nal steamer Falton arrived ner'
Il s.ehck Jeserisy afternoon hei pew TO- r. .,
.,aps.ed by the NswiouId''Di "ss''pu' IA ,n 80
s.ss extracts from the L'o0'n '''''"'' vii" ~"
.,., be found interfering:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14

yoss H. Tysos Af.nt ct New Rrun,skh si zoe
q IaK TktvsG Al oros 1T. IL his onee NJ 80 VI"
ssss, pS.s;e, VII u rsUYs2 s;<0Ssth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
Telegrapbsd % lhs lew Orleans crescent.
D astio InteI1fg eno e


.
NEW YoEg, Nov. l3-The mail steamship Star Of
the West has arrived at this port bringing the Cali
fornta mails aud passengers from AspInwan, and
$4,000 on freight.
The y. 8. mail steamship Fulton, Captain Wotton,
sailed for Southampton and Havre this afternoon,
with only S5l 900 in specie on freight.
ST, LOUIS, Nov. l3.-Dispatches from Leayenworth,
Kansas represent that large numbers emigratin
to the Pixies Peak gold mines, encouraged by The
continued favorable reports from the Fl Dorado
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has informed zen. Walker that the clearance
of his emgrant vessel from Mobile will depend upon
whether the persons who have taken passage by hel
are provided with passports from SEN Yrissar, Oh
some authorized agent Of the Ncaragaan Govern
nent.
If all are not provided with the proper passports
no clearance viii be granted.
The President has rendered the Governorship Of
Kansas to Hon. samI. Medary, of Ohio. 1t is not yet
known whether he will accept the appointment
Boston, Nov. I5.-The fremont House, of this
city, was sold at auction to-day for the sum OF
$4,000
New York, Nov. l3-The cotton market was
quiet to-day holders evineng reluctance to sell at
the reduced rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
Talk on 'Change.

It was active on Saturday on the street. great
deal Of business was done, and but little time for
talk nevertheless, there were gatherings aud good
many confabs Among the sugar factors and gimlet
rangers the effects of the late frost formed con.
siderable fund for remark To what extent there has
been damage by the ice and frost cannot be ascer-
tanned at this moment. The prospects for $50 600
hogsheads of sugar highly encouraging previous
to this mishap; in fact, some Of the grocers (the
great Bears in the sugar market placed the crop at
400 900 hogsbeads and now do not give full credence
to the first reports, because the before the
frosts from three to four weeks in advance of last
year, or previous favorable seasons. However there
is no kind Of doubt but what there will be most
formidable crop of molasses. Attempted competition
is likely to arise but it will not amount to anything
in the China or sorghu cane, which Is about on a
par with good corn stalks The following paragraph
relates to the new sugar mill in Springfield Illinois
The SPRINGFIELD SUGAR M1LL-The Springfield
sugar mill is now in successful operation the works
running day and night and will turn out every
twentytour hours, two hundred and fifty gallons Of
syrup This syrup is very superior article-better
than sugarhOuse molasses. We do not wish ON
readers 10 take our word for it. 1t be purchased
in any quantity at so cents per gallon.
The experiments have entirely satisfied Messrs
Depew i Hedges the prOpretors of the establish
tured from it at large profit. We know Of several
farmers who have Investigated the matter, who viii
next year plant scores OF acres of the cane.
No trial has yet been made TO manufacture sugar
This will be done. At present there is full demand
for all syrup that can be made,
Our sugar planters need not be alarmed at this De
monstration to make syrup and sugar from corr
stalks, no than our cotton planters were will
the results of the Cotton Supply Association in Man
chester. All the sugar and molasses that can b.
raised in Louisiana will be wanted from now hence
and we may say forever.
Saturday closed unusually lively and brisk on thu
1eyee and landings. We did not count the man,
boats that departed but there must have been up
wards of eighteen. Verify the good time is coming
though we do not place any reliance in the presen
rise Of the Mississippi 1t is too early for anything
/ permanent in the way of water.
The Northern mails failed by both routes on Satur
day and the Jackson Railroad mail also failed o.
| yesterday morning, The Vanderbilt is fully due o
/ New York. The next steamer from Liverpool vii
probably be the Niagara Of the 9Th for Halifax an
Boston,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

I~s83En DIR, BAAE<EEG TREATS ALL DIS MA
N<ssysEAsEs FREE OF CHARGE.
DOCTOR BAAKEE will also give special attention to the
following Diseases Coughs Colds, Consumption Group, In
Guenza Asthma Bronchitis all other diseases the Throat
and Lungs
He wdevoe particular attention the Of all Skin
DiseRsas Lubago serofug Rheumatism chronic
Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy Dyspepsia Piles and all
rangement Of the stomach Liver and Bowels; and also
Female diseases Special attention will be given
treatment ofthe Eyeand Ear.
Or. RAakee has made discovery Of Fluid that will
produce perfect absorption of the Cataract restore per.
ysono the Eye without the Of the knife Dr.
kee produce thousand certificates of his perfect
curing Cancers old Ulcers Fistua, Swelugs
every description and without the the knife
Special arrangements must be made with Dr. Baakee for
treatment the last named Diseases they require ha
advice and attention. DR.. BRakee is of the most
skuI and celebrated Surgeons and Physicians nowltving
His fame known personally nearly every principal city
the world.
All eers directed Dr. Baakee toneiosng postagesamp,
five cents from any distance correctly stating
the disease shall be promptly answered. and the patients
treated by correspondence, free Of charge.
KB-O Office hours from A. N. to s 2. NJ.
DOCTOR BAAEEE
n-oce l4O Baronne street. below Poydras street New
cans, La. al6 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

AN UNsocIAL PRER,-It is related that the late
Earl of Home was on one occasion angling from the
boat of Robert Kerss the well.bnown south country
fisher, on the upper part OF the Makerston Water;
and as the day was favorable, he hooked and landed
several fish in succession. As each salmon was
knocked on the head his lordship refreshed himself
from the flask with much selcongatulation, and re
turned it to his pocket without Offering it to the ven
cradle fisherman. Rob goomy bore this unwonted
treatment for some time but at last seeing no pros.
pect of amendment he deliberately pulled the boat
to the shore, put up the oars, padlocked it, and
walked off in the direction Of his hut; the earl,
amazed called him to come back, as his days sport
was not near over but Bob replied
Ma, ma; them that drink bo themsel' can fish by
themsel and he left the peer to digest his mortiti-
cation as best he might,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

VIM, J. Redpath has been arrested in New York on
a charge of obtaining money from clerks by prom
Use of procuring situations. 1t appears according
the record that be promised to do his best to obtain
the situations upon payment Of one dollar by each ap
plicant, but did not guarantee any.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
A Tribe of Indians Extermlnated.

In the Brownsville Flag Of the 10th inst. We find
the follawing
We have just been inf0rmedhy Mr.. Adolf GIaevecke
that the small band OF Indians which for a number of
years have been committing murders and robberies on
both banks of the river have been exterminated to
the last warrior.
1t will he remembered that about seven months
ago these Indians crossed over from Mexico and after
killing Mr.. GaSpar Glaevecke, stole a number of
horses and made their escape back. Recently they
had been depredating on the MeXicans and were
forced to seek safety on this bank.
This information was given to Mr.. Adolf Gl8yeCke,
the brother Of the murdered man. who in company
with Nepocemo Cortnas, gathered party of thirteen
men and started in pursuit. On arriving at the Ar
royo Colorado they learned that the Indians were in
the vicinity in force, well armed and determined to
resist. This led the pursuers to ask for reinforce
ment from Don NepomucenO GabaZos, an enterprising
stocl-raiser in the neghborhOOd Instructions were
left for this auxiliary force to join the first named
gentleman at a designated point who kept on in pur-
suit. Seventeen men from CAbazos soon Joined
them, aud on the 9Qth ut the Indians were 0yerta.
ken and nine warriors, composing the whole Of the
adult males, were killed.
The women and children Of the tr be were brought
in and distributed among the different ranches The
Indians were oyertakeu so leagues from this place
and confessed that they intended joining with the
Lipans since it was impossible for them to live longer
in the settlements on either side Of the river. This
ends the once powerful tribe OF TampaCuas, and thus
has the pursner reyenged himself for the murder of
his brother. None Of the tribe now remain but a few
squaws with their children. Messrs. Glaevecke and
Cortinas have merted tue thanks Of every nhabtant
on either bank of the lower Rio Gmnde,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

CorroS.-The receipts Of the staple from Saturday
morning to 7 o'clock last evening were, by the Eff
fort, from Shreveport, SCI bales; Republic, from
yicksburg, 1926; City Of Memphis, l,oG6 Lack
land, $50 Twichell, 367 Charles Morgan from
Texas, 300; Gladiator, ell total, Isl bales, The
receipts for the corresponding days last year were
4,3Il bales The sales on the 10th of November
1851 were $500 bales at liz to III and y cents for
Middling to Strict Middling.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

Relics OF A BYGoNE AGE.-In digging the space
fronting the church of St. Eustache Paris, Satur
day, the workmen came on the bones of gigantic
warrior, in an armor formed out of leadeu plates,
with fragments of rude pottery, and metal lance by
his side, This Goliah of old Gaul was laid there
when forest occupied the northern suburbs of Paris
and a Drnidca temple marked the site of the
church. Enstaehe, as well as Hubert, were patron
saints of huntsmen in legendary lore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
EDUCATIONAL.

TEFFEEsON ACADEMY, No. So BOURBON
d sHeet, New Orleans.
Conducted by G. j. Lord.
This establishment is open for the reception Of pupils and
the clase5 will be ArEnged for the winter posi-
be Parents having put school invited call
and the establishment. Oh lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
FOUNDRY AND nAoHINErsaoP

%A&A GEORGE PATTERSO
~ Successor to AeCan + PRerson,l Of Delori
and NsU Layee streeg.
The undersPnedis now prepared manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, BOILERS an6 MACHINERY Of all kinds for
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations, Saw Mills Cotton Presses
Draining Machines and Railroads. Gin Gear, Horse Power
Fire Fronts FurEace Months and rate Bars.
BRASS WORK Of every description, Metallic Packing for
Steam Cylinders, Gun Metal Rings
BLACKSMITH WORK of ali descriptions having steam
hammer for the purpose o. doing heavy work.
He will keep hand all times Crate Bars Wheel Stir
rupa Fange Bolts 6auge Cocks and Valves Of all sizes used
by steamhotts.
He is Agent the sale Of John Osbor Patent Fuel Saw
ing Bar highly spoken of by the PcaFpne Printing
Office and Others that have them Of these Bars
be under boiler lately put up in this estab
lishment.
He also for the sale Of second hand
Boilers and Machinery. and will establish Depot convenient to
establishment where large quantity of second hand Boil.
and Machinery may be found nj all times for sale
GEORGE PATTERSON
New Orleans, June l. 1853. jel If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

An INTERESTING RErREAr.-There is an immense
bear swamp in Lebanon county, Pa. 1t is said to
be a dense thieket, of miles in extent, where the
bears harhor, and where it is impossible to dislodge
them. There is one immense old fellow in the
swamp which the hunters have been after for years.
but which is too cunning to be captured Every
once in a while in times of snow, he comes forth and
helps himself to porker, and then hastily makes for
his tastness. Bear traps have been set and watches
have been kept for him, but he manages to escape
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

WILD MAN.-In Lancaster, Pa, thing like a
man, but hairy as d bear, has been seen frequently
by the people, 1t is wild and strong. 1t was once
seen in a COW pen sucking the cows, and when dis
covered it stared as if about to fight then turned
and fled, bounding like deer. 1t walks upright and
is supposed to be a wild man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

In THE FEVER AND AGUE D1sTRtCTs-O.O 0. Wood.
mans is well known that Of the proprietor Of the
drug chemical which always keeps Of
ainne, $500 Of whchhe Hdyerae togelhe
other physc and quantity Of painters materials
item which 20 Of white lend other articles in
propprtiou.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

g McDOSN ELLIS RESI- AURANT, NJ,
sESg8e TAI Common street. between Baronne and Ia.
~ rondelet streets, New Orleans.
&afssa This establishment will remain open during
t Rhere every thing the market affords be fouB
Hnd prea moderate. The well ventilated
desirable 8n any other similar place in the city during
sy88th ers
Furnished rooms fortransiont Boarders
Families and Commission Merchants supplied with Wines
Liquors ofaYery description At Wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL / McGRAW
n1yl4 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
T3ATnNpnD coPPnIt LIGHrN1NG RODS

Copper has eight times the conducting power iron and
durable and less liable Again. single charge Of
electricity viii heat Iron Rod thirty degrees Copper
the office of the Undersigned
Applications for Agencies orders or Models and
m relating business will reeeiy ple
tsiate attention, if addressed
Il. w. R, JACKSON, l215 Commercial Place,
nab ~ New Orleans, la.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15

WHAT DOES THE GoLD WEATHER MAKE You
THINK oF3-Keepng warm, Of course, But how keep
Why either by staying b. good FIRE wearing
plenty OF warm clothing when you 60 Of doors. Ay that's
it-warm clothing And speaking Of clothing author
lies us to tell you arge superb stock of clothing that
only warm but welmade durable and stylish, is to be
found at Perssu Harrison Co.'s the No establishment
Magazine street. Of Canal Their No
and everything tits NJ. |. Messr P, H, CO. With
retail buyers the must liberal terms well with cty and
country dealers buy sell agn WeTefar thziE
yertsemen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-15
BusTNESS DTRECT0RY.

A UBERu, p. H., CITY NAT STORE, CORNER St.
IA ChRFlr1 and Common streets
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
noxPAREIL jon OFFICE.

The facilities in this establishment for neat expe.
ditious Job Printing not surpassed in the State
The materials all entirely comprising all the
later and most approved styles of Type, Border Rules
&C. together with two P0pcr Job PTesses Of the best
patterns. 1t will ever be the ambition and deter
minaton Of the propretors that all work executed n
this establishment shall be distinguished by the fea-
lures necessary to constitute it nonpareii-namey,
corTectness and nedtness The personal superintend-
Of the propretos the faithful perform
Of every job. We invite patronage, with the assu-
TO ALL that long experience and unsurpassed
facilities will enable to execute all orders entrusted
u.s. in manner never before attempted in this city
nor surpassed in the State.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
el-The people Of the Northvest have

TThe people of the Northwest have no
member whatever on the Committee on
Commerce in the Senate of the United States.
The great States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa with the
immense commerce of the lakes and tho
great Western rivers, are not allowed sim
gle voice or vote in that committee which
initiates and decides upon all questions to
be brought before the Senate affecting the
commercial interests Of the country. The
Shareholders designed to slight, insult and
ignore this vast region of country, and they
will carry out their work by refusing to pass
a single measure to promote our CONNER
cial interests, as they always have done.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-01-09
Singular Accident.

The Muscatine Journal says that Mr..
Curtis, residing near that city, was shock
ingly injured by tho explosion of q cylinder
of threshing machine. His skull was
fractured at the forehead, and his face hor-
ribly mutilated. DR.. John B. Coover, OF
this city, rendered oil the surgical aid pos
sible in the case, but the unfortunate man
died on Sunday night. We learn that the
accident was occasioned by running the
machine too fast without feeding it. The
cylinder burst into thousand atoms.