davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

TuE MAGNOLIA CorroN GIN ANY cotton
planter whom at present be cosiang the ppor
ant matter q buying new gin should and inspect the
Magnolia Cotton Gins just received at tc 8geaey OF Mn NJ
Iledflck, Ne IS Camp street. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

Az IaPoRrANr QuERY.-The New York Day Book
says there are no less than six respectable gentlemen
VINO claim to be the orgnators of tile Atlantic Tele,
graph project and inquiries whether they haze got to
50 through celebration for each one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13
aNFs u gfxos WILLIAM R. ADAMS,
BY NIXON g. ADAMS.


OFFICE, No. 20 CAMP STR ET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-13

New Orleans, March is, 1858
have used Coins KRperapeum'' chls fever and
has cured entirely believed will everything
else fails, A. w. SMITH,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The Mo- Republican of Tuesday, May 25th
says that the whole country around st. Louis
is suffering from daily deluge 1t rains
every day, copiously, sometimes prodigously
hard. The ground is saturated with water
In many places nothing has been done in the
way of ploughing the ground for planting
corn, or, if that has been done, the grains
have rotted or been washed up, and all has
to be done over again. The wheat, at one
time so promising of magnificent harvest,
in many places looks as if it might be fail
ure.
THE people may know what confidence to
place in the professions of the Anti.Lecomp-
ton Democrats in Congress when we inform
them that with the exception of Harris of
Illinois, they all went into caucus and elected
an avowed Lecompton man for Doorkeeper
of the House.
The highest waterfall in the world is
is in the Sandwich Islands, and is stated
to be between four and five thousand feet
ours runs among the peaks of one of the high
est mountains, so high that the water actual
ly mecer reac1us the bottom, SO great is the dis
tance, and it asccnds to the clouds again.
The McGregor Qowa) Times of the Goth,
in speaking of the weather and the crops in
that region, says that the long and heavy
rains of the season thus far have been of
much injury to the farmer. 1t is impossible
to prepare the ground for corn, and if it were
planted it would rot in the cold damp earth.
1t is said that winter wheat is running all to
straw !; but the Times has not heard anything
as to the effect of the excessive moisture on
spring wheat.
THE Legislature of Wisconsin did not re.
store the death penalty for murder. Such
bill passed the Senate but did not get into
the Assembly in time to receive any final ac-
tion upon it by that body.
THE whole of Madame de Montiios debts
have been paid by the Emperor ,f the French,
and his Majesty, in the same name of the
Empress Eugene, has just made the pur-
chase of beautiful chateau and estate
close to Seville.
TIE New England anti-Slavery Society met
in Boston on the Goth. The Mercantile Hall,
in which the Society assembled, was crowded
to excess. A series of resolutions, mainly
denunciatory of the New York and New
England tract society were offered by Mr..
Garrison. Speeches followed from Tbeo.
Parker, W. Phillips and others.
IT is said to have been proved question,
that Senator Blight and Representatives Eng
lish Foley, all from Indiana, received for their
support Of the administration on the last
administration on the last struggle for Le-
compton, each one thousand acres of
land.
The Washington Star states that the new
ly.appointed Door-keeper, Mr.. Wright, has
removed DR.. Hunter of Kentucky, the Super
intendent of the House document room, and
re-instatcd in his stead Mr.. Lambourne, of
Ohio, who held the position when Mr.. Nc
Knew was the Doorkeeper.
IT is now stated that an additional loan
of fifteen millions will be authorized by Con-
gress, and will meet the appreciation of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
DRlVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON
~ u PHYSIOLOGICAL YIEX OF MARRIAGE

L TIL E PHYsIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
BY Or Ia CRoix, NJ D., Albany, New York. $50 Pages
ana l3O FINE Plain and Coored Autographs and Plates
sent free OF postage all parts Of the Union Cheapest
Book ever published and containing nearly double the
quantty OF readng matter in that of the Fifty cents
Dollar Publications.
1t treats on the Physiology of Marriage and the secret
disorders and of youth and maturity, resulting
from excesses which destroy the physical and mental
powers; observations marriage its duties and dis
qualifications, &C., illustrating anatomy and physi.
oogy and diseases the reproductive Of both
sexes their structures, and functions popular
and comprehensive treatise the duties and casualties
of single and married lifehappy and fruitful alliances
mode of securing them-infelicous and nfertie
their obvaton and removal-important hints to those
contemplating matrmony, that will overcome objections
to it, none however, should take this important step
without first consulting its pages commentaries the
diseases and medical treatment of females from infance
to old age each graphically illustrated by beautiful
thograph plates nervous debility its and cure
by a process simple, safe and efecual that
failure is impossible; rules for daily management; an
essay Spermatorraa with practical observations
safer and more successful mode of treatment precau.
tionary hints the injury resulting from emprces
practces essay all diseases arising from ndiscrer
ton, with plain and simple rules by which all persons
themselves without mercury-remedies for
those selfinfcted mseres and disappointed hopes
unfortunately prevalent in the young 1t is truthful
adviser to the married. and those contemplating
riage Its perusal particularly recommended
entertaining doubts of their physical cond
ton, and who conscious of having hazarded the
health, happiness and privilege to which every humsn
being entitled to- Price IS cents per copy copies
for dollar. Mailed free Of postage toany part OF
N. B.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. La Croix
upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats,
either personally by mail His medicines often
in the short of six days, and completely and
rey eradicate all traces of those disorders which
pava and cubebs have long been antidote, the
ruin OF the health of the patient. His French Secret
is the great continental remedy for that class of dsor
ders, which unfortunately physicians with mercury,
to the rretrevable destruction of the patients consu
ton a1d which all the sarsaparlla in the world
Dr. La Croix's medicines are free from all mineral
posons, and put up in neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken in
public private house, while travelling, without ex.
posure to the most intimate friend roommate, him
drance from business study and important change
in the diet necessary Medicines sent to any part Of
the Union according to directions safely and carefully
secured from observation Office removed from No. Sc
Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane Broadway,
Albany, New York. ap11-wtf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Our Minneapolis correspondence.
MINHEApoLIs. Nav 2Sth, 1858.

The ST. Ni.hoIas Supper and it blunders-The Chippe
a Bu etiI Of the Shakopee Battle-A Detachment
sent to Rice Lake-the Chippewas returned to Shako
pee
MIxxEApoLls. May 2sth, 1858.
To the Editors Of tie Ainnesotian:
The brief account which Waazizi gave you
OF the Nicoilet House Supper was correct SO
far as it went. The supper was good and
everything connected with it was admirably
conducted. Your correspondent was doubt
less little wrathy that one of the managers
objected to giving him complimentary ticket,
on account Of his opposition to the Loan
Bill which was certainly an unworthy ex-
cuse equally unworthy of noticing. The 9TH
er blunder, in selecting man to respond to
the toast, {" The Press" who was as unworthy
as he was incapable was fortunately corrected
in time for the BETTER still it did not lessen
the insult to the press. The management
also neglected to send for Judge Ames, the
President of the me, .ting, until so late an
hour that he was pre- rented from attending,
which rendered it aw' award as we'll as unplea-
SAINT But ali's we'll that ends well.
A war party of Chippewas from Shake
pee arrived in town last night, bringing with
them five of their wounded. They have
buried some of thsis dead on the shores of
Lake Minnetonka. They reported battle
with the Sioux, in which the Chippewas came
off victorious, having taken twenty-nine
scalns Indians. rs we'll as white soldiers,
know how to make up lying bulletin.
l learned this morning that party had
been despatched eastward, to Rice lake, to
meeta party Of Sioux encamped at that place;
the remainder have returned to Shakopee to
battle ags in with the Sioux.
have taken the liberty to write this COM
municat on as Waazizi told me that he in
tended to cease corresponding for your paper,
other er lgagements occupying his time.
VANoNDALE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05


asm-steam sawmlls-An nAccdent-Agriculturals So
ciety-Its Prosrects-Public Improvements-Private
Enterprise, ETC., etc.
HASTINGS. May 80, 1858.
To the Editors oft Mnnesotian:
All day yesterday the hurry and hustle of
politicians running here and there collecting
election returns was the prevailing feature
1t is now pretty generally understood
that Mr.. Robinson is elected, and that his
majority is about 100 over either of the 9TH
er candidates. l consider the action of the
Republicans of this City censurable because
it was virtually sacrifice of party to the be-
hcsts of local prejudice or interest. Mr..
Aldrch should have had the Republican vote
of this place for two reasons: One the re-
demption Of the country from the trammeling
influence of the corrupt partizans now in
power, and the other to unite and strengthen
the Republicans for the more important bat
tie which is to come off this fall. As it is,
the Republicans of the interior and rival
points have lost confidence in those of this
city, and it will he difficult if not impossible
to rally soon again under common banner.
With the opposition there is deadly ami.
mostly which time alone can heal, and which
will make division Of the party inevitable
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

Frcntenac (Kinsston) in 1896; aud dying in
ITO, with the expressive eulogy passed
upon him by the Canadian government in
announcing his decease to that of France ::
Capt. Du LurH is dead: she was an honest
man -
Such were the white men who commenced
to act the history of Minnesota in 1879 and
1850, one hundred and seventy-eight or sew
enty-nine years ago.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
LOTS FOR SALE IN ANOKA.
PROPOSITION TO $5OOO,OOO MEN,


DIR. FosTER--Dedr Sir: The subscriber has
cash down from 800 to $3.50 per each lot; but
should the Loan Bill be accepted by the people, he will
sell the above lots for 0ne-hdf the above mentioned
Because he believes that should the Constitution
be amended proposed in the LOAF Bill, property at
this paCs will not be worth in year one-half its
present value Taking into consideration the provis-
ions of the chatter, now have fair prospect for
Railroad the East side Of the Mississippi River, within
a reasonable time. But in the Loan Bill there is nothing
that is binding upon the Company-no penalties attach
ed that would prove eective for when the Loan
Bill is adopted it becomes part of the Constitution of
Minnesota AMI the subscriber holds, that in regard
those provisions in the Constitution and in the Charter
which conflict that such conflicting portions Of said
Charter must give way and succumb the Constitution
adopted by the people, will stand in the place of the
charter and should the company then violate its pro-
visions. What then? Why the Companies are beyond
the reach of awstheir rights and franchises will still
stand and Legislative act be passed declaring
them void.
The subscriber is friendly Railroads ard he believes
they will be built under tie provisions of the
will by the provisions Of the amendment to the Const
tuition.
For this reason he is ready to sell above stated
soon the Loan Bill is accepted by the people.
Now If there is any that has faith and confidence
in the Mississippi and Pacific Railroad Company, that
beIieceS intends to build the Road the East side of
the Mississippi with any portion of the money they may
get from the sale of State Bonds they chance
to buy the subscriber out in Anoka, and make a for
IS. The Bill has been adopted by the people, and
the lots for sale according to the above propo
sition. WIN. CREIGHTON.
April &C. 1s5S-dawtf
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

THE people of St. Louis are now regaling
themselves on strawberries and cream.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05
Hastings Correspondence.

Election Returns-Refectons Thereon-Irish Enthusi-
asm-Steam Sawmills-An Accident-Agricultura So
ciety-Its Prosrects-Public Improvements-Private
Enterprise ETC., etc.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

The St. Nicholas Supper and it blunders-The Chppe
WI Bul etiI Of the Shakopee Battle-A Detachm. m
sent to Rice Lake-the Chippewas returned to Shake
pee,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-05

their white brethren would have no more
trouble with people whose hands only q
year ago murdered their own women and
children at Spirit Lake, referring to the Ink
pa-du-tah outrage.
This is the substance of the talk of the
Chippeways on the incidents and origin of
the late battle as obtained from them in
public speeches and private conversations
through interpreters.
There is much in what they say, worthy
Of reflection on the part of the white people
of Minnesota.
Some eight or ten of the Chppcwas at
Crow River were taken into custody by the
Q. S. Troops; but we have not learned
whether for participation in the battle or in
the cattle depredations.
This, we hear, has been done under the in
structions from Bogus Governor Sibley, who
as an old Sioux trader and relative of that
tribe, seems to be allowing his feelings to boil
over in partizanship against the Chippewas.
We await now to sec whether the Sh ko-
pee band have been also all arrested for the
murder of the Chippewa, on our sol, whose
scalp they had been just dancing around, in
midnight orgies, when the Chippewas at
tackled them.
While he is Governor for the time being
though forgery, the public expect him, at
any rate, to preserve strict impartiality be-
tween these two nations of barbarians and
to have as much regard for the poor Chip
pexas," as for his favorites the "poor Shoos,"
the tribe of our distinguished friend Ink-pa-
du.ta We want white Governor-not
Sioux Governor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02

DR, l.. J. CZAPKAY, LATE IN THEHUNGA.
~ rian Revolutionary War. Chief Physician TO
the 20th regiment of IIOnveds Chief Surgeon to
the military hospital at Pcsth, Hungary, and late
lecturer on diseases of the urinary organs and dis
eases of women and children, has opened his In
stitute for the cure of all forms of private diseases
such as syphilis, gonOrrhOea nocturnal emissions.
and all the consequences of sef-abuse. In the
first stages OF syphilitic or gonorrhnal diseases,
he guarantees cure in few DAYS without in
convenience to the patient or hindrancc to his
business. When patient. by neglect or improper
treatment, has developed the symptoms of second
airy syphilis, such as buboes, or painful swellings
of the grOins, or ulcers in the throat or nose,
which, ifnot checked, destroy the soft parts and
causes the bones to mortify, separate and come
away, leaving the sufferers hideOus to behold :
or when splotches and pimples break out upon
the skin, or when he has painful swellinps upon
the bones, or when his constitution is injured SO as
to predispose to consumption or constitutional
diseases, the doctor guarantees cure or asks no
In rheumatism. chronic or acute. in dysintery
or darrh9a, he has safe and effectual rem edies.
For the treatment of the consequences of self
abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness
tlmidty, headache, pains in the back and limbs,
with general weakness, loss of appetite loss of
memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confu-
sion OF ideas, dislike for society, and feeling of
wearness OF life, with the nervous system so excl
table that slight noises shock or startle the M.
tlent, making his existence miserable. For the
above maladies the Doctor will guarantee cure
or ask no compensation. He can bo consulted
free of charge and invites all to call. rs it will
cost them nothing, and may be much to their ad-
vantage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02
SPERMATORRHEA.

OR local weakness, nervous debility. low spir-
~ its, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and
back, indispostion and incapability for labor and
study, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory
aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity'
self distrust, dizziness headache, involuntary
discharges, pains in the side, affections of the
eyes pmples on the face, sexual and other inlirm
tiles in man, are cured without fail by the instIv
celebrated physician and surgeon, l.. j. Czapkav.
His method of curing diseases is new, unknown
to others,) and hence the great success. Ali con-
sultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address
l.. }. Czapkay, M. D.. San Francisco, California.
San Francisco March %, 1857. gam.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02

a CRUEL LYNcHING CAsE-FoUR IIrypREp
LAsHEs 70 A MANS DACE.-A shocking exhibition
OF Lynch law took place at Bushville Sullivan
county. New York, oil Thursday, Nov. 5th, upon A
hhn Who las the reputation Of doing many of the
eVii acts perpetrattd in that neighborhood. A
day or TWO previous. cow belonging TO an indi-
Vidual with whom Terpenuing had oualrelled
was m-strung,' and suspicion at once rested
on the scape-goat CT the neighborhnod. About
u o'clock, on Thursday morning, Nov. 5th. ele-
ven men broke into Tcrpenning's house. tied
rope arouhd his neck and dragged him from his
bed. They then tied his hands behind him. tool,
him TO secluded place. about a mile from his
n"lAe' a.d commenced whipping him with horse
Whips They told him that they would lash him
until be acknowledged that he had cut the COW:
but ne denied having done so. They then tied
BIS ieet ana look turns at whipping, occasionally
resting to ask him TO confess but be continued
TO protest his innocence until about o'clock.
when, ne says, fearing that they would whp him
10 death, and they swearing that they would do
SO II he dad not own it, he acknowledged that he
had m-strung the animal. He was then taken
10 the house OF one Of the party, and as he al.
lrges, his body exposed in an indecent Manner
Ierpenning wife followed the party, and was
close by all the while they were maltreating her
husband she heard him cry, and plead with
them not to Kill him but dared not 90 to his
ASSISTANCE. Alter the whipping was completed
she tool. his clothes to him. They dressed him
again, tied his hands and feet and in this manner
Was taken TO Monticello. From the appearance
oi Lis Dody he must have received from three to
5ouf huhdrtd d lashes. His whole person was cut
ana bruised in shocking manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02
l.. =. FISHERS

A DVERTTSING AGENCY, San Francis
"A co-No. l7l4 Washington street, up stairs,
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House.
l.. p. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the
TRINITY JOURNAL, Weavervlle Sacramento I'm
ion Marysville Herald San Joaquin Republi-
can, Stockton Pacific Methodist. Stockton So
nora Herald Nevada Journal Grass Valley
Telegraph ; Red Bluff Beacon Columbia Ga
zettc Tuolumnc Courier Mountain Democrat,
Placerville Empire County Argus. PlNcerville';
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokeumne Hill Shasta
Courier; Mariposa Gazette; Yrcka Weekly I'm
ion Iowa Hill News Weekly Ledger. jackson :;
San Jose Telegraph Sonoma County Journal !;
Folsom Dispatch California Mining Journal ;
Los Angeles Star Santa Barbara Gazette San
Diego Herald Alameda County Gazette ; Pla-
Ger Courier, Yankee Jm's Mana County Re
porter Sierra Democrat, lownleville Hum
bodt Times, Union Orcgonan. Portland. 0. T.
Oregon Weekly Times, Portland, O. T.. Oregon
Statesman. Salem, 0. T. jacksonville Herald
jacksonville. O. T.; Pioneer and Democrat
Olympia, W. T.; Washington Republican, Stella
COON, w. Y. Polynesian. Honolulu, S. /. Paci
fc Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S. L.; Mex
lean Extraordinary, City Of Mexico; Hongkong
Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02
The Question.

The moon is white and full,
Like a lily everblown
Come down into the garden,
And walk with me alone.
The garden-walks are dark,
And none are near to see
They are too busy dancing
To think Of you and me
I've something now to say
That never said before /;
1t will not do Tomorrow
Tonight, or nevermore
Slip on your mask and come,
You need not fear the light,
For when your face is hidden
1t will be doubly night
She comes! l feel her near;
Be still, my beating heart!
What l shall say will part us,
Or we shall never part!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02
APOLLO SALOON.
r. BOCI, Proprietor.
THE UNDERSIGNED REC

-7.:=zzzzzz-Tz----7, =zzzzz--- THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS nre
II leave TO announce to his friends ~ 3
X y gand the citizens of Weaverville S-E
and Trinity county, that he has leased the base
ment Of Hocker's new building, on Court street.
where he has fitted up the above Saloon, and
where he will be pleased at all times to furnish
those who may favor him with their patronage
with the best Of LAGER BEER, and LIQUORS
and SEGARS Of the finest varieties.
A splendid
z I a NJ O TO r II E
has been procured, and the proprietor trusts that
he shall at all times be enabled TO make the time
pass pleasantly with his friends.
RUDOLPH BOCH.
Nesser, Sept ", 1867. a4td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-02
M O T | CE. .
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF DELIN-
w qnent Tax Payers to the following Section

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF DELIN-
w qnent Tax Payers to the following Section
of the Revenue Law
SECTION 27.--On the day designated for the
sale in the publi,aton made, according to Sec
tion seventeen or at any time thereafter, the Tax
Collector shall seize and take into his possession
any personal property that he can find belonging
to any person delinquent for tax, on any proper
ty, whether personal property, improvements or
real estate and he shall sell so much OF such
seized personality as may be sufficient to pay the
taxes and costs, upon giving one hours verbal
notice, and for seizing and selling such personal
property the Tax Collector shall be allowed in
each case three dollars, and the same mileage
that a Sheriff would be entitled to receive for
travelling to the place to make a levy. to be re-
covered from the delinquent party delinquent.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE Sec
i tion, we will levy upon all personal property
of delinquent tax payers that can be found. All
delnquents will find it to their advantage to call
and settle before we make levy.
JOHN B. MAY, Sheriff,
and ex o1icio Tax Collector Of Trinity County.
BY JOHN CLARK, Under Sheriff.
Weaver, Dec. a. 1857. 49td.