davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10

CRY TAxATI0N-ALBANY LEGIsLArIOE.-We
have heard some curious facts in relation to the
County Clerks Office, which serve to throw ad-
ditional light on the interruptions manner in
which our city officials continue to multiply, to
their own advantage, the burdens of the tax
payers. In 1862 the salary of the County Clerk
was $1,000. The fees of the Office, amounting
to from $4,000 to $4,000, was, previous to
that time, regularly paid into the city treasu-
~. When new incumbent came into Office in
the fall of that year, an act was quietly snug
gled through the Legislature enabling the new
County Clerk to retain all the fees from the
day that he entered upon his duties. Thus his
salary, from $4,000, was suddenly raised to
$4,000 year-his clerk hire and Office ex-
penses being paid by the city. 1t must not be
supposed, however, that this sum comprised the
full perquisites of the Office. BY the same act
the fees were augmented from rs to 80 per cent,
and under this double arrangement the present
fees of the Office are said to amount to
little short of $50, 900 per annum-more than
double those of the Sheriff. 1t was by the
merest accident that another bill, intended to
further swell the aggregate of these fees, was
defeated in the House about two years since
This bill provided for the appointment of a spe-
cial clerk in the County Clerks Office, to keep
register of all suits entered in the county courts
of New York, to be charged against the Board
of Supervisors, at the expense Of two dollars o
suit This would have made handsome addi-
ton to the already princely income of the
County Clerk but the scheme, after passing
through the Senate, was fortunately exposed in
time to prevent its confirmation by the House.
1t is to be hoped that these facts, in connection
with the recent Developments in the Comptrol-
ler's Office, will induce our citizens to press
upon the Legislature the necessity of a COM
plete revision of our present system of taxation.
Unless speedy stop be put to these corrupt
practices, New York will become the heaviest
taxed, as it is already the worst governed, city
in the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10

OCEAN STEAM NAvIGATION.-Several new pro-
jects Of steam communication with European
ports have lately been started. We are afraid
that the results of these enterprises are not
likely to fulfil the hopes of their projectors.
There is but little encouragement in this coun-
try for the employment of capital in such I'M
dertakings. The indifference manifested by
Congress in regard to the Collins line, and other
speculations of a similar character, has natu-
rally induced feeling of hesitation on the part
Of capitalists to embark their money in mail
lines. The disposition ON the part of our gov
eminent seems, in fact, to be, to hold out to
the English and other foreign lines all the induce
ments possible, and to discourage and crush out
native enterprise wherever it can. This is bad
state of things; and, unfortunately it is aggra-
waited by the jealousy and hostility of the
American steam navigation interests them
selves. When these interests come in conflict
or of amalgamating, as is commonly
the case abroad. The difficulties attending
the arrangement Of the Ncaraguan Transit
disputes show the pertinacity with which
our shipowners hold on to their own selfish
views, notwithstanding the advantages that are
to be gained by an amicable compromise. The
consequence is that the only American steam
navigation enterprise which is remunerative at
all is the California line, and this only because
OF the fact that il is not exposed to foreign COM
petition, like those plying to Europe and other
parts.
II would be matter of indifference to us how
all these companies managed their affairs, but
for the depressing effect which these influences
exercise upon our steam navigation interests
generally. In other countries it is found ad-
visable to encourage those interests either by
favorable legislation or by pecuniary subven-
tons on the part of government. With us the
inclination is decidedly to give to foreign mail
lines ali the advantages which the crushing out
of home competition can afford them. The mar
row-mndcd and illiberal course pursued to-
wards the Collins company may be regarded az
a great blow and encouragement to any further
efforts to wrest from the English companies the
monopoly of the goods and passenger traffic
which they have for so many years enjoyed. If
Congress perseveres in this suicidal policy we
may soon expect to see the whole carrying trade
Of the country pass into foreign hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-10

COSMOPOLITAN ART AssocrArroS.-Lottery
gambling, under lie q,ise of art associations,
is only another pnA Of the pharisaical sin.
EHorts have been made TO prove TO ms that this
association is a legitimate enterprise but the
cloven foot appears through all Of them. The
recent disgraceful explosion Of similar con-
Germ at New Orleans is, besides, conclusive
proof that taste for art is sometimes identified
with taste for gambling. If the Cosmopolitan
Art Association he really society projected in
The interest OF the public, the hest thing is pro-
prietors can do " 10 refund TO their subscribers
tae moaey laat they aaSe isssssed IN il
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21
EPAYEs.

ONT etc arretes lie S JUN '5S, dams lie bois, de
rlere Phabitation de S. A. Lacoste, a la Fausse
Riviere, paroisse de Ia Pointe Coupee:
Tn cheval girls, de quinze paumes de h%auteur,
age de dix a douze ans, aveugle de l'eil gauche,
ct etampe W c sur lepaule gauche.
Tn cheval sorrel. de auinze paumes de banteur
age de huit gu neuf ans, ayant une etampe indis-
tlncte a Tepaule gauche, la face blanche, lie pied
drolt de devant ct celui derriere, blancs, ct ayant
sur lie dos DIES marques occasionnees par la selle.
Une Jumcnt creole, sorrel fonce, agee de 2 gu
. ans, ayant une etoile au front ct lie pied gauche
de derriere blanc.
Les sllsdits chevaux mont pas d'autres marques
visibles.
lie proprietaire DIES dts animaux est requis par
i represent de venir les reclamer ct les emmener en-
Sc conformant a la loi, sans quot il en- sera dispo-
Sc CONNIE ellie present..
J. L. D~EMORUELLE,
Jugc de Paix du 9me ACCOMPLISHMENT.
june19
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21
COLLEGE POYDRAs.
PAROI$SEDE LA POINTE COUPE.

ES EXERCICES de eette Institution COM
IL mencerolt lie premier lundi de fevrier.
LIE cours DIES etudes comprendra toutes celles
qui soat generalement %enseignees dams les neil
leurs colleges do pays. ct une attention spGciale
sera donnee a tout ee 4ul, dane lie c0urs des
Guides, peut avoir une Importance particuliere
relativement aux affaires de la vie; de sorte que
ceuX Gui auront pris leurs degrees dams cette insti-
tuition, possederont, a leur entree dams lie monde,
DIES conlaissances pratiques, aussi bien que scien-
tifques.
La Tongue experience du Surintendant actuel
dams Ia carriere de Tenseignement, ct les heureux
resultats obtenus par lui, lui ~inspirent &c la con-
fance, ct lui donnent lie droit d'assurcr ceux qui
voudront bien lui confer leurs e%nfants. qu'ils seront
parfaitement s~atisfaits, ct sous lie rapport de retu-
de ct de advancement, ct sous celui du comfortable
ct du neoessaire physiques DIES eleves.
Nil Professor ne sera cmDlOye CONNIE aide sill
nest reconnu CONNIE etant parfaiteInent capable
de remplir son mandat.
Les plus grantees facilities possibles seront rGu-
MES dams oette institution, pour hater les progress
des eleves; Outre tous les instruments ct appareils
de CHIME. de philosophie ct de physique, ellie pos
sede une bibliothegue choisie ct complete.
&c college ofre des ~facilite1 ponr l'etude de la
langue anglaise qui ne SOM surpassees par celles
d'acuae autre ~instution du pays, etant situee dams
une peroisse on les deux langues sont parlecs avec
une egale facilite.
CONDITIONS.
Cours d'instruction, wee pension, blan-
chissage, ETC., par an........$250,oO
Cours d'instruction e5 demi pen
sion, par an-..~.......... 10000
Cours preparatoire, pa an. 5000
Cours de Classiques. ....... 1900
Honoraires de matricule, (pour
Internes seuls) 1000
4. W. JACKSON,
President.
Pointe Coupee, 80 janv-1 an.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MANU-.
lNl facturers.-Tweltth Iear.-Prospectus Of The
MEXICAN

MECHANICS, INVENTORS, AND MANU-.
lNl tacturers.-Tweltth Neutrality-suspicious. Of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
This work Offers materially from other publ.
cations being an Illustrated periodical, devoted
chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION of information relating
to the various Mechanic and Chemic Arts. Indus
trial Manufacturers, Agriculture, Patents, IHph
tons, Engineering; Millwork, and all Interests
which the light of practical science is calculated
to advance.
The Scientific American is printed once a yees,
in convenient quarto form for binding, and prc-
sents an elegant typographical appearance. e.
cry number contains Fight Large Pages of read
ing, abundantly illustrated with original engra.
vings-all of them engraved expressly for this
publication.
Mechanics. Inventors, Engineers, Chemists,
Manufacturers, Agriculturists. and people der.
cry profession in life, will find the Scientific A.
lcrican to be of great value in their respective
callings.
Reports Of United States Putents granted are
also published every week, including official COP
les Of all tae Patent claims. These claims are
| published in tie Scientific American in advance
of all other papers.
Much might be added in this Prospectus, to
prove that the Scientific American is a pubhes
ton which every Inventor, Mechanic, Artisan
and Engineer in the United States should patron'
ize; but the publication is so thoroughly known
throughout the country that we refrain from oecf
| plying further space
It's counsels and suggestions will save them
hundreds of dollars annually, besides aftordlas
them Continual source of knowledge, the es
p%erience Of which is beyond p~peuniary estimate
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION l So a year, o. !
for SIX months.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21

LANGUAGE.
Pc any of these languages. one lesson per
day, 70 per month two lessons per
day, 30, do or to learn to read,
write, and also to speak a language
dramatically ~(leisons not limited) 100 %
Those persons who already speak Il Ian
guage and wish TO become good read
ers, and also to read and write it
dramatically SO %
Correct translations of Ancient or Modern Ian.
guages will be made at this Institution.
N. R.-Visitors and persons on business are de.
sired to call from 8 to 8 A.. ", u to l.. or s tos
p. ".
No pains or expense will be spared to make all
the Departments worthy of the confidence of the
public. Strangers are referred to circulars for
letters from
Gen. Andrew Jackson. late President Of The
United States Hon. Martin Van Buren,. late Pre-.
sidcnt of the United States Hon. X. NJ. johnson.
late Vice President of the United States Hon. A.
b. Roman. late Governor Of Louisiana; Hon.
James G. Jones. late Governor of Tennessee; Hon.
John Gale late Governor Of Alebnma: MAJ. Gen.
E ?. Gaines. late US. Army Hon. John Bell.
Z. S. Senate Rt. Rev. Bishop Miles. Tennessee
Rev. DR.. Chamberlain. late President Of Oakland
College, Miss. Or they can refer to-
Hon. Cias. Derbigncy. G.. Reselius, A. D. Gross
man. and Other-, New Orleans. La.
znsF~ Good Board can De had ut S. per week.
RUFUS DOLBEAR.
Jan. Is. LOG Canal Street
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21
G.. 6. HALE.
INGENIE UR
ARPENTEUR DE PAROIssE,

ARPENTEUR DE PAROISSE.
OE charge de Ia location de brevets de terres
~ DIES EtatsUnis dams PEtat du Missouri ct lie
Territoire dIowa.
Il Sc charge aussi de la vente ct de T'achat dc
terres ell commission.
~ NJ. HALEa lie plaisir d'annoncer a ses
amis ct au public, cue, ayant etc duement nomme
ct commissioner Arpenteur de Paroisse pour la
paroisse de la Pointe Coupee, par Son Excellence
Robert G. Wicklife, Gouverlleur de FEtat de Ia
Louisiana, il ofre ses services a ses concitoyens
en- cette eapacite.
Son domicile est sur lie bord du feuve a quatre
miles ca Chemin Neuf. 10 ay
Pointe Coupee, 8 avril-tds.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21
AVIS AU PUBLIC.

LIE public est pr6venu de ne pas y,
gocier GU prendre en- Placement IN ~
tain billet date lie Ter aoit 1851, poui :
somme de $3.50 90, payable a foIrs
d'Omer Gueho, lie 5 janvier lsoS, S'sD
par Savinien Pourciau.
La condition de ce billet n'ayans +.
etc remplie, ,je suis decide de ne pas
payer.
SAyINIEN POURC1AU.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21

NEGRE MARION EN- PRISON.
A ETE ARRETE ct conduit 4 la geoIe
q. de cette paroisse un negre nomme
STEPHEN, age d'environ 35 ans, Sc di-
SAINT appartenir a Charles Monhallen, de
la paroisse Franklin. Ledst negre ne
parle que Panglais. .as...
NJ. AGUILDARD, Geolier.
Pointe Coupee, 81 Juliet, 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-08-21
D 0 l. RS
COMMERCIAL COTJEc,
No. TO CANAL STKEEr, NEwn p1p,n.

'ANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
) prepared to receive Ladies, Cp,.,on
i Youths throughout the Year Shea aud
There Is now added 4 Mathematical n.
including Arithmetic, Algebra. Gconptrpr' r aaeSt
nonaet'y, Surveying and Navigation WIKI is'ge
sAi use tf !Istrn1nents'. under the ,i,,a- p'%a'
1fo.S=:eE ttlaIHutk. \ Department f,r ~. OF
E!i:A Language, under the direction Of pr 81: L.
NJ. &. A-taFily. Il department. for wa .'o.1sF
Language, t.rer'ei by Prot. HaDsacl Vjsn, .suea
d 'p2it!n ut tor IL Spanish. directed hr p's A
m'tto re- IoI1os, At~par.annt for III. l.sIa A.
directed by Prot. Gu>tUye Iilsl er5 . 'sSas1,
mcnt for l'il~onogr0puy, (Sho.t HAND" ,sepati
hro. thArn0ck. :! 5!t
The establishment ,sintcnael m~a;n,v
ana those whose time is very valuable. a1a 1' its
80 n'T"Ng'a 'ii'tf persons WHO wish to LEARN a
y, ''i'Se languages, or other i~IuncIlts Of ,p.n.; Wy
~ can DO 50 Without waiting for other n,o,~
->'He oll I'r best and experienced Prnf.sso~S" W.,
ASSISTANTS Will ever be engaged. There srs MI u"
alartlntnt>-a reception room elegantly Gtt.a 1as
Tor vls'tGrs, SO that Pupils are never in,a,n ~au y
IN lhe!l lessons aud IN APARTMENT ynr th a
o. Seacl Professor. and also practirjnp roI pspN
NAT pupils are taking the full course in ~
oi 'li'A' branches cil have ten hours: rr;o. ~
each day. Al things will be tourht r. a. ". az.
should be praCticed in business and rv.rv S % Jury
The English. French, Spanish and Gar,, Nay ne
now the commercial languages Of tho world o are
the social, scientific and literary Languages ns % ,m,
greater part OF Europe and America, and ore nan
daily becoming more important to al, ner.ens
iHplls Will be exercised daily in Reading Wi,
ing ana Speaking any language they nav ylA.
to learn. A"' VINE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

y. =. =. 0URLEY. JOHN n aO0ERs.
GCRLEY r ROGERS,
A rTORNEYB AND COUNSKLLORS At LAW.
"A Omce-Ho6man's New Building, Main street,
between Front and Second, Davenport, Iowa.
Feb1Od
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
VOLUME 4.

municated 70 the Senate, but no action ha.
~ yet been taken thereon.
The bill introduced by Senator Kennedy
TO day and referred to ca umittee on Pos,
Offices, proposes to establish line Of mail
steamers between the ports Of New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore and LIVERPOOL.
touching at Norfolk and Savannah. The
Post Master General is authorized TO con.
tract with Ambroze W. Thompson to estab-
lIsh the line which is TO consist Of six iron
steamers OF not lees than 3 800 tons each.-
The Secretary Of the Treasury is 10 advance
bonds Of the L. s. bearing five per cent
coupons payable semi annually, and the
principal payable in 90 years. to the amt
OF two thirds Of the cost Of the building OF
the ships to be paid in regulate sums from
time to time as the work progresses. These
amo9nts are TO be returned to the Treasury
in annual payments Of 10 per cent. commis-
sion. commencing at the end Of the second
year and continuing until the whole Is paid
Ihe compensation 10 be paid is 1880 for
a complete voyage out and back, the amt
advanced is to be secured by mortgage lien
on the steamer. The contract is to be for
ten years regular service. which is to CON-
mence one year from the date Of the con.
tract
1t is said the President had prepared
message on the affairs of Utah, which would
have been sent to Congress had the deficien.
cy bill been defeated, as on its passage de-
pended the support Of the expedition to that
territory.
The report of forthcomi ng message from
the President on Cuban affairs is received.
but 1t can be traced to no authentic source. |
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
Mount Ida Femsle College.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

T>HR Summer Session OF this Institution commen
L ces on Monday, Nay Sd, 1855. The location of
this Institution for general hsalthfuIess purity Of
moral atmosphere, sublimity and beauty Of scenery,
Is not e1c~ed 1t is thought, BY that OF any similar
Institution in this nation The building Is substan-
tiae brick edifice, situated on beautiful emnence
Overlooking the "Father Of Waters and Twin Cit
10. OF the West" and is now beins fitted up In the
moet approved style ofeastern Co eges The Session
Rooms have been nicely pabered, AND supplied with
the best styles Of Boston furniture diagonaly ar.
ranged, and the three comnodous 20 lors have been
neatly papered, painted carpeted end furnished with
new and elegant planes, &C., for the accommodation
Of the musical and ornamental department. Two ad-
ditonsl Pro 'essers will be aided to the Faculty.
lady and gentleman, late Of Troy Female OAltge. N
Y. The boarding department viii accommodate st
present, between seventy ve sod one hundred ysuns
ladies' and will be under the supervision Of the Pres
ident and his Lsdy; and parents may b assured
that no pains will be spared, not only 70 promote the
echolaFshlp and standing, but the health and CON-
fort Of their Daughters. This Instituton being now
placed under auspices OF the Mount Ida COLLEGE
Association, and Incorporated with the highest Col
leeste pwers, full and formal Diplomas, conferrng
appropriate Literary Degrees. viii BE- awarded 70
those young ladies' Who complete the prescribed
course OF study. Expenses viii be reduced to meet
the times students viii be received at any time du-
ring the nrst half Of the session
mayl.n 1Bv II II TOOKB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
DAVENPORT, IOWA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 5, 1858.


MEssRs. EDITORS On visiting the
city OF Davenport for' the second time,
feel much qualification TO see what mani
'estation Of enterprise is carried on BY the
citizens OF this. the first city in Iowa. Keo
knk c laims to have the largest number Of
inhabitants of any town in the State; that
is all well enough for her citizens to talk
about. but for Keokuk to. pretend, to be ;
rival to Davenport. is claiming that WHICH
does not belong to her. Az for Dubuque,
she 10 rather fast town, but her popula
ton is floating one. and adno time has she
population equal to the City Of Davenport.
Very few cities. Of the population, has %
many fine business houses. churches, and
public buildings. - has Davenport. Her
dwellings would be ornaments to any place
that would treble her population. tia
fast town. and fast people live in it-in
short. she is the flower Of the Hawksye
State. MIS-.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
Something New.
DAVENPORT CITY EXPRESS,

Office 50, Brady Street soith Moore d g arrei
n HIS Dxprsts is designed TO deliver goods for
i Merchants, carry packages, bundles, massages
parts Of the City VIII also Be at the market houses
every morniug At 6h o',lock-for the present-to
take any marketing to resdenees which may Be de-
sired.
Orders left at the oface or In the 'Express order
boxes ct Mcneil / Bro, b Sutton Co, and W o
WadsWorth shall receive prompt attention.
The charges will b for delivering bundles, packa.
ges MESSAGE &C. 70 any pa,t Of the city below ths
Slufr and botwsen = bridge and Westsrn Avsnus
g oenta. ler siqilAs buAdso, ~ q 1ost q Meeth
0aVouposS ~ easA.
IsvcrsSae Vssno will y maAs nm nasshanh q
-: s';,s !: = 'Ssss3 3est feaaa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05
Rock Island TrespasseE
To all whom it may concern.
T.aKE NOTICE.

i War Department rs "Asent Of the Quarter Mas.
ter Department at Rock Island" with full instruc
tions to "adost al necessary measures for the pro
lection Of the property from depredations and ntru
sons" Now, therefore, ali persons whomsoeve5, moi
having ie0Gl right are hereby warned and notified
70 quit ths premises and abstain from any further
respAss
The Deputy o. s. Marshal for Illinois will taxi
charge Of all wood cut the ground and forbid any
person removing the same until the proper damages
can be assessed and PAID.
All persons are hereby forbid cutting wood or tim
ber Of any kind and notified 70 abstain from apy
trespass whatsoevsr. - legal steps viii - taksr
AsAins, such dCpredatorS.
b. 7. SLAYnAXEl,
0eol0hN o. Aaont War nspo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

~ In spite of the wet and disa-
greeable weather which we have expert
enced during the past week, the rush to
Parks mammoth Clothing Emporium con-
tinues as great as ever. People will go
where they can get the best and cheapest
clothing, and that place is at the lone price
clothing store in Metropolitan Block
Piles of goods are received daily. and rap
idly disappear before the eager throng who
crowd the store.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

JOB PRINTING.-Wc pride ourselves
that we can turn out little the incest lob
work Of any office in the Hawkeye State
The additions to our Job Department this
spring have been very extensive, compri-
sing the best and latest styles of type and
borders, and as We have none but first class
workmen about our Office, We are enabled
to defy all competitors.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

FLORENCE Thrown OuT.-A portion
OF our Bankers threw out this vile trash
yesterday morning, and we have it from
reliable authority, that there will be others
who will follow suit before the expiration
OF the week. All honor to those who cast
from them this incubus, that is kna wing at
the vitals Of our trade. and which if tolerated
will sooner or later ruin our business men.
Sink it must, and shall.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

THD three story Dsiek Heuse located On ths
i corner Of oseond and Reynolds strests, IN tfe
city oS LeClaYe containins ten rooms. havtne nv.
q NV o. eone mi,es up snd down also gsed
cssep vhSsA cootsns en@s 80 barrels Of vaseF, anA
- 40 snohs hoape. i ls 80 q ~ hso1thloot
SeSe6cao p th~ nlisslselpDi 1tvos.
~, 1l,Geo 60, The ballease h !. I 60
- {. {: 81; ;,s'ss. - - 81 IS lSs,s;:; =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-05

Kun AwAY.-A horse came kiteing
down Harrison street yesterday. followed
very closely by wagon until he reached
Sixth street where they parted company,
the wagon laying over and the horse going
on