davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Cast Iron Pipe.
IL store and inch, and arrive ship Roseneath
from Glasgow-
100 3inch and $50 4.inch IRON PIPE,
which will he sold low from the landing.
Apply to PRIEsTLEY d BEIF,
50 ana 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

1853 Chartres street, near the Orleans Hotel.
-ar..gnl L.ll.-

GRvansm, for gliding, plating and bron2ing is theory
the realization of which long practice is necessary
The undersigned has given proofs during the years
has been established in this city, that he has realized it.
He add that the confidence which he
merit is due not only the result of knowledge
practice but also to the guarantee assured by his
He has Tor instance for those who have been dissatisfied
newed all defective work sent from his shop during absence
in Europe
g. RoHyer after than two years spent in costly expert
nsns has succeeded ia discovering, iuyeuTg new
process for timing by means Of galyaniSm.
He will therefore undertake timing chRhrr-dshes
dishes ureenR in all Styles for steamboats, hotels board
ing-honsts, ETC., ETC., etc.
r,v9Otf q E4F yt-TsEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Cane-Carrier Chains.
90 casks best CANE-CARRIER CHAINs-Iust received
and for sale By PRIEsTLEY d BEIN,
50 and 81 Carcp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

EB- Mercantile Library Association - THE
opened daily for the accommodation ubcribers
from IL O'Clock A. NJ. to 10 o'clock 7. ".
Persons desrau OF becoming will please leave
Names with the Librarian.
Subscription, S. per Rnuum.
Rooms csrner Canal street and Exchange Place
ga Y Gus. A EREAI-E- President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Boiler Iron.
Landing ex ship Westrnoreland from Philadelphia
100 sheets best PENNSYLVANIA BOILER IROE-]4 inch.
For sale BY PRIEsTLEY & BEIN
50 and 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

closed mail consisting Of letters newspapers States
sid cities Of the German Postal Union, and Denmark
ForwHy sween, Poland Russia Greece IoniaH Islanda
Il sent from the PGsofiCe in New York semi weekly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07
y r. EOdBH n CO.
fPOrmeFiv r. paye{,a,t.l ~.

BY Il. ROGER Il CO.
formerly II. Peychaud Hyde Coz
THURSDAY, 9TH inst, ut 10 O'Clock A, NJ.
al their auction room, No. Is Od Leyee stTeet wii H.
sold o ss5 VIZ 70
100 Boots Shoes and Brogaps cdrnnristn ana
select assortment, for Men, Women and CbiIdTen ~ W
EY-TERMS-At sale. " '"' r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

r NJ. BRAUN's COFFEE AND BEER HOUSE, No
/" la Poydras Street.
Erhe best of Liquors and st. Louis Beer always hand
Lodgings furnished at all hours. o5 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

MERCHANTS HOTEL, CoBEgR or
Ii Ths rndsrrned, sEo for several years has hss no
N ansgsaept q the Arcade informs bis friends
IL designed FIRsT CLASS IN svery resec Tbs roos
everything nat he market sords russg y ds
serve support he respectfully aEa share o pnIic paoa
ga lsle Z . Dsb4 FfS5is..or.
ds .VERAaDAT1 HOTEL, CORNER on La
I'll This fsyos ests6lishien formerly FloTanee Houss3
= GE 5oEoagh innovation and VIII be opea %
faysts Square and in the immediate vicinity II iii he aa-
antilles having 6Tosd yersnasj hsn azy cher o Il he
sout This house 70 be Of the st class second uon
sel4 I -. ". q. JETEE.
- HOLLYWOOD HOTEL, SITUATED Of
8f s,s & a se sss Y nss from asgs .
e24s and he gnbc generally that they opened ne 4bevs
Many improvements have been made with hiew Of increased
comfort only invalid but others seeking recreation
there attached to the place Bath Houses aroona Te
Pin Alley A Baud Of Music has been engaged for the
Our determination make this pleasant
ionase place q resort On The coas will we trust secure 70 %
- Persons Wishing cabins VIII make early application
a1ll IN STILES = BsAhh.
- POINT CLEAR EHOTEE--THE PRoPRT.
foEs q taf 6sie 2gsG so9f hsFsfy give a9es MS
shore Of Mobile Bay 70 miles from the city 9psd
the proprytors building which when Completed
ods sa' sooby FoGK so uNb DR. s6 w. 'o
Point Glear l. distinguished for is natural advantages snd
and mes, superior Water Bathing bandrs psos
oftbe Hotel.
Good music IS secured stable accommodation provided sB
q variety Of srnus6uleuts offered.
The splendid CTesceut| will leave Mobile
afternoon for Point Clear direct and Will also
Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays, al l0o'cock 4. 4.
F. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mobile, june 6, 1858. iF
mcD0EEELI's RESTAURANT, Nc.
14T Common street, between Baronne and Ga
4P az rondeet streets, New Orieans.
@&&Aaa9A This establishment will remain open turing
the summer, where everything the affords loHd
and prices moderate The we'll ventilated rooms make
desirable than other similar place in the city during
weather.
Furnished rooms for transient BoaFaers.
Families Merchants supplied with
Liquors of every description At Wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL d McGRAW,
myl4 tt Pro3TistNTE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Rg- Dudley Lodge No, sc, F.. and A.. M...-
Regular Communications Of this Lodge aae held EVERY SAT-
GRB8E EFESIEG at qcI2ek, in tghir Lodge Room At
Pedido Members of the Craft ratenaly invited
70 attend.
s, W; S. j. Gule j "; Henry Bebee Treasurer @. S.
SHARP screer{ W. H Stewart, s. d. W G. Copeland, j. D.;
Jos, Ghille Tyler. ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

R8~OrtIer of $. w. m.-VVashingfom Com
clave No holds its meetings every TUESDAY EVENING
O'Clock at the Lodge Room in the Carroton Depot
BArOnHe and PardidO dI2 lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

]. h. NOME, l56 Ghartres street,
Dealer in Chandeliers Brackets Lamps French Eng.
low prices.
Also, large variety of Globes, etc
N. B-J. b. NOME is authorized by the Company to
Gas Fixtures 6fn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Date of Departure OF European, California
and Havana MniIa, for Octohtr, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07
DENTISTRY.

egsszEsssHfa MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND an
Sfsesfass CHANlCAL DENTISTRY.-nr. a. P uGE-
TIE manufactures superior Artificial resEh
%AA1 " 1-T Gold, PlGtina Silver Gutta PerchA.
Teeth without pain Office No. 10 BsFonre ree
New Orleans, IS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

RS- The ship Northampton, Captain Cot
ton from New IoT6, dischrging her cargo opposite
Post 80 Third District Consgness requested attend
to the receipt Of their goods on the levee
GEO. W. HYNSOE & CO..
Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

Rz-AIpha Lodge Relief COmmitfec-Cupt.
seleck Custom ouse Charles Campbell Thalis
Front evee A. Tnnemaun Race and Tchoupt
t0ulas Streets; Robert Glenpon IS St. Charles Judge
al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

EB- Gluitm1n Lodge No. 76. r. A. NJ
During me prevalence Of the epidemic the following members
will compose u Committee Of Relief
TH0S. W. PEYTON 3s4 Fulton street. Z. s. Custom
House
FRANK A. BARTLETT Crescent office, or 80l Rampant
street.
ANTON OFFERGELD, &c Main street.
NJ H. WATERS, Anuuuciaton street, between 81, Andrew
and Josephine
SAMUEL MYERS 2S6 Camp street.
l.. HERTZ, corner Clio and Liberty streets.
FRANK ARNOLD, Columbus street, between Roman and
Prieur. se23 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-07

- FOX RENT-THE WHOLE BUILDING, COR
fner ST. Charles and Union streets from the Isl o. August
hEI 1855 Apply TO EDMOND II. CHADWICK,
jeg6 If At Hyde Il GuodFiCh's.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

1t is stated by correspondent of one Of our
subscribers that, at the height Of the I" Rsyivsl"
in New York, a changed man of that insti-
tuition applied to poetic mind to write an
appropriate hymn, to be sung at the Board OF
Brokers'
The whole hymn is not given, but the follow.
ing is sample of its penitential tone and
desire of reformation:
That sink Of sin, the Brokers' Board,
Visit IN mercy, gracious Lord
Break thou their horns, and draw their claws,
That they may turn and fear thy laws.
To the uninitisted it may be proper to men
ton that among the stock brokers the terms
bulls and bears are used, to indicate those who
swear that stocks will go up and those who
swear them down-the former working with
their horns and the latter with their cLatos -
Charleston Courier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION have
completed arrangements for publishing and dis
tributiAg Tracts, Essays, and Speeches, bearing
upon the important question now agitating the
country.
Most of the Speeches delivered in Congress
during the present session by Republican mem
bers, and also those that may hereafter be deliv-
cred, can be had, enveloped and free Of postage,
at rs cents per 100 for eight-page, and $l.25 per
100 for sixteen-page Speeches.
Our Republican friends ought to take irnme-
date steps to food every Congressional district,
and especially districts now represented BY Ad-
mlnlstrstion Democrats with these Speeches and
documents. Heretofore this work has been done
by the Members of Congress at their own ex-
pense, but after the adjournment of Congress
this responsibility will devove upon other friends
of the cause.
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Assoc1AT TON At
Washington City stand ready to lend all the as
sistance in their power.
Send in your orders without delay. Address
L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Assoeiatloa,
Washington, ID. c.
Nay, g. 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

LATER FROM EUROPE.

Nec York, May 1.-THE Persia has arrived.
with dates from Liverpool to the LIST instant.
The Liverpool cotton market was firm and
unchanged.
Provisions steady.
+ Consols for money were quoted s74, and for
account 81 SO.
Bullion in the Bank of England had increas.
ed eco, 600.
American securities unchanged.
Bresdstufs were quiet. Flour lower West.
ern Canal ais. @ 2ls. cd. Wheat had an ad-
vancing tendency; red Is. Id. Corn steady.
Pork firm, and is dearer.
London Aayket.-Breadstuffs quiet Sugar
firm and Is dearer, the advance being chiefly
on the finer qualities.
India news il one week later The main
feature OF the news is the capture of Ihansi by
the British force under Sir 81. Rose, with q
great slaughter of the rebels. Gen. Roberts
has also assaulted and occupied the town of
Kotah. = =
The debate on D'Israeli's India resolution
commenced in Parliament on the 3Oth. The
FIRST section, declaring ii expedient to vest the
Government of India in the British Grown, was
carried, with cheers. The debate is adjourned.
The operations Of the Atlantic cable are
going on briskly. More than 1000 miles are
now coiled on board the two ships. The paw.
ing-out machinery of the cable is completed,
and pronounced perfect.
Paris rumors hint at changes in the Admin
istration and probobly retirement of Espinasse
from the Department of the Interior.
The plenipoteniaries have held q conference
to ratify the boundary between Russia and
Turkey; also, to consider Professor Morse's
claims on Europe for Naturalization for inven-
ton of the telegraph. Nothing is resolved on,
but the prospects are favorable for Morse.
Latest by Telegraph.
London, Saturday.-An unfavorable reae-
ton took place in the funds yesterday, owing
exclusively to political considerations. and CON.
soils closed @ lower than on Thursday.
The increased demand for money created q
further dullness.
The unsettled position of the Government and
the possibility Of q dissolution of Derby Minis
try in case of the India bill also acted unfavor.
ably. The Daily Nesos, however, says there is
not the slightest doubt that, if beaten on any
important question, Lord Derby will dissolve
the Parliament,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
ANTIDoTE FOR POISON.

The Pam kiAer.-Rev. t. Allen, writing from Tayoy
Burmah, Jan s. 1857 says Within the past four wears,
have used and disposed OF above FIVE hundred bottles
but am now out Please send fresh supply Through
the Mission Roomsl you can say two HIM
dred bottles dare be without 1t myself and there
are endless calls for it, both by Burmans and Karens
always take 1t with me into the iunges and have fire.
quent occasions 10 use it, both myself and others
one night, while sleeping in an open Zayaie, / was
awoke by most excruciang pain in my foot On ms
examination, found had been bitten by a centipede
Immediately applied the Pain Killer and found instant r
lief In less than one hour was again asleep"
Rev Mr.. Hubbard, writing from Burmah 10 his father
says have used Perry Davss Pain Killer for coughs
colds, summer complaints, burns and for the sung
scorpions with uniform success. We always keep II
where we can put hand in the dark II n ed he
For sale in Washington by William Ballantyne, beck
seller, Seventh street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

THIS is by far the most ABSORBING and THRILL.
Il ING TALE Of LIFE AMONG THE INDIANS
ever published. The HeartrendIng Trials, SufeTHgs
and PIvauons of the lovely heroine, BLANCHE BIER
TRANO, whose life IN peril, and who
Tered more Than relate during her puviiy, will
enlist the SYMPATHIES OF every reader.
The popular and disngu he'd author has executed his
day.
In spe aking of this new Tale the Ledger says Shfs
narrative of Wild and peiilons adventure among The
savages Of Western border and is full OF stirring
eidens, intensified by poetic FIRE and mellowed by subds
Ing pathos AT the outset takes holl OF the heart with
vigorous grasp, and leads the Imagination captive"
The NEW YORK LEDGER also contains eontribu-
tos from the pens the following distinguished
GEORGE D. PRENTICE,
MRS l.. H. SIGOURNEY,
I. s. ARTHUR,
SYLVANUS COBB, JR,
ALICE CARY,
EMERSON BENNETT,
WILLIAM Rosa WALLACE,
And host Of other poPulat snahors whose names con.
stanIly appear IN MS eQlaRps.
As indication ei the popularity of the LEDGER we
larger than that Of any TEN literary psper, I'M the
W. success Is owing TO the fact thai il
e best writers IN The country and spares no expense in
getting up the BEST FAMILY PAPER paper Of high
The exalted reputation of its we'll known cou,rb,or.
The PRACTICAL and Enthusiastically pure and eathy char
AceF OF all It's articles, and which is taken thai
have gained for The NEW YORK LEDGER a position
ma no literary paper has ever before occupied We
ITS mmense circulation thai a tremendous responsibty
tested on as, aud have endeavoIed 10 discharge that
responsibility conseienously feeling confident that ulti
maey we should receive the thanks Of thousands and
tens of thousands Of families.
The LEDGERis for sale every week al all the period
cal stores throughout the United States.
The subserpuon price is 81 per annum when sent b
mail bui no s1bser puons wanted fOTa towns where
tnerS ale news Offices established.
ROBERT BONNER, Proprietor,
SSs al Ann street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
DEATHS.

In Csmillus, Onondaga county, New York,
on the LIST instant, Mira. AMANDA l., wife of
Martin Lyon, in the 63d year of her age. For
nearly forty years she was faithful, consistent,
and acceptable member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
GARDNER s., eldest son of Eli B. and Elvirs
Haskell, departed this life on the Sd instant,
in the I'D year of his age, at his fathers house
In Perry, Lake county, Ohio. At the age of
eleven years he became a hopeful convert to
Christ, and was q consistent and beloved mem.
Der of the Baptist church in Perry, till released
by death to join the church of the first born in
heaven.
AT Prairie City, Illinois, on the 18th ultimo,
LEWIS F., infant son of Amos and Emily A.
Sanford
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
CLEVELAND'S
Compendium of American Literature
IuST PnRIIa uRn

L c. J. BaDDLE, Philadelphia, have just published
IL. Compendium Of American Literature, chrome
logically arranged, with Biographical Sketches Of the
Authors. On the plan of the authors Compendium OF
English Literature and English Literature the Nine
ieenih Century BY Prof C. ID. Cleveland.
The volume contains 736 duodecimO pages
Price in fine blue muslin binding with gilt back; 81 50
half Arabesque binoing 80
half Turkey morocco binding l6O
The Authors vormes OF English Literature also
for sale the styles OF binding prices above
named. Postage OH each volume "a cents. 593
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
Thursday, May 6, 1858.
SENATE

EnkS reuent of the Capitol Grounds. Mr..
Bright rom the Committee on Public Build
ings sE Grounds, reported bill to enlarge the
public ounds surrounding the Capitol.
: 1.-THE jill provides for the enlargement Of the
Capitol ground by extending it to the two
Second treets east and west, and to the two C
streets nth and south, and for the condemna-
ton Of II the squares and paris Of squares
necess, for such enlargement within the space
bounds by the streets named.
Ayr .ltural Couegss.-Mr. Smart, from the
Comm De on Public Lands, TO which was re-
ferred bill from the House of Representa-.
lives d. ating public lands to the several States
and TIE itories which may provide colleges for
the ben it of agriculture and the mechanic arts,
reports that the committee had carefully con
sidesed be subject, and had come to the con.
clnsioa TO report back the bill without any
recomn ndaaion for or against its passage, but
TO let ! AXE its place on the private calendar,
subjes the Judgment Of the Senate. \,
Resi- aion agreed TON motion BY Mr..
Iversoi s-
Reso ed, That the Secretary of the Navy be
requea i to inform the Senate what measures
have b. taken by the Department to execute
the acs 18th January, 1861, "authorizing the
establi sment of Q naval depot on Blythe
Island, Brunswick, Georgia." what steps, il
any, u Department proposes TO adopt IN the
prosecs ION Of said work, and at what time it ID
irtend, TO commence and 60 on with the same
and th, ceasons Why the commencement of the
neoess works has not been made.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

The greatest remedy of the day is unques-
tioRsbly Perry DaUis's Vegetable Pain killer,
for the instant relief of all palms, scads, bruises,
&C., and for pains in the stomach and bowels !;
it Is used with encouraging success in sudden
attacks of cholera and cholera morbus. Sold
by druggists. IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
Indianapolis City Election.

The city election yesterday resulted in a
most utter and oversize lining defeat of the Lee
eomptonites. The whole Republican ticket
was elected by vote of near three hundred
maiority-the largest ever given in any city
election, and is the largest vote ever polled
here Such result, following right upon the
contamination of the great fraud, is the most
uneuuivocal indication of the feeling of the peo-
pie toward it that could be given. 1t says, in
no weak and doubtful tones, that the Lecomp-
ton viIlainy, plain or disguised, bare or covered
with English garments, is known, detested, and
repudated. 1t tells the recreant representa-.
ton of Indiana that their doom is fixed, and the
prices they have sold their integrity for is their
seal of enduring infamy. 1t is great victory,
not only for the city, but for the country. Our
opponents never worked so theoretically or 90
constantly, never spent as much money OF
time, in sny election before. Every appliance
OF eectioneering, from imported votes to lager
beer, was used to the utmost. Every corner OF
the city was penetrated and canvsssed, and
every voter was talked to and worked upon.
No effort vas spared in any direction. But
the worst defeat that the Democracy ever suf.
Tered has been the result. To the Germans,
who hate Slavery with a genuine hate, and
who have stood fast against all appeals to their
preJudices, and against perfect storm Of lies
about the Republicans; and to many of the
Irish, who find that the Lecomptonites use
them, but never pay them, and that no Irish
man is ever elected by Democrats, as well as
to the steadfast Republican vote, this result il
attributable. 1t shows how the people regard
the work their representatives have done
Indianapolis Journal, Nay 6.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

Samuel Dickson, member of the last Con.
gress from the Albany district, New York, died
It Albany, Monday evening. His death vas
the resuls Of spinal injuries, received BY miss
ing his chair and falling when about 10 sit
down, while at Washington.
S.~.-,a c;t;,ar cf Ch;oaoo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

Mrs. Duncan, mother of Mary Lundie Dun.
can, Whoee memoir was expurgated of its Anti.
slavery features by the pious thimble-riggers
Of The Tract Society, writes in letter from
scotland: " want you to tell me if DR.. Chez
yer has been brought unscathed out of his
manly and Christian declaration against bond.
SsgeF We honor him much as your people
honor our Havelock."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

A bookkeeper of Wright y Bridgeford,
Louisville, KY, ID alleged to have committed
very heavy forgeries, and has left for parts I'M
known.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13
Monday, May 10, 1858.

SENATE.
Repeal Of the Fishing Bounties-The Sen
ate then proceeded to consider the bill repeal
ing all laws or parts of laws allowing bounties
to vessels employed in the bank and cod fish,
cries. LII
Mr.. Fessenden argued against the expedi-
ency of the proposition, and replied to 90 much
of Mr.. Clay's argument as proceeded on the
principle that the fishing bounties were granted
only as an equivalent for duties imposed on salt.
If this was the origin of the system a. founded
by the Law of 1892, Mr.. Fessenden held that By
the act of 1919, and especially BY that Of 1919, it
vas undesirable that these bounties were grant
ed with reference to the general interests Of the
navy, since they were granted at time when
the duty on salt was merely nominal. The
effect of repeating this bounty could be inferred
| from the effects of the repeal passed in 1907,
in consequence of which the fisheries had an
nuslly declined in productiveness and value, I'M.
til in 1911 the exports of cod were reduced 10
less than one half their amount before the re.
peal. The question raised respecting the con-
stitutionality of the bounties he thought did not
admit OF any serious argument. Certainly 1t
Who hight one day be wanted in the navy, If il
was constitutional to give bounties 70 soldiers
when they enlisted in the army of the United
States. Mr.. f. then described infinitely the life
and habits Of the New England 6shsrlnsu, with
the view of showing their capacity for effective
service in case of war with any naval Power.
Mr.. Benjamin avowed his dstermination to
vote for the bill, on the ground that its passage
| could MOI materially affect the fishing interests
| of the country. If he thought that to repeal
| the bountiss would be to destroy the fshsFies,
he would be willing to continue the fostering
care of the Government
The further consideration of the subject vsa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

The execution of William Muller, for the
murder of George Matthews, took place at noon
on Friday, in Wilkesbarrs, Penn. The muir
der was committed on the frat of December
last, on the Easton turnpike, seven miles from
Wilkesbarre, and the body was subsequently
thrown in a well. Muller confessed that he
committed the murder.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

Mr.. Rarey, the American horse tanner, is 70
have charge of the stud of Arabian horses be.
loro;no 70 Onean Victoria. II