davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
FOR oPELoUsAs.

Leaves every SATURDAY, at5PN
Opeousas via AchafalAya
Hg%s FOR OPELOUSAS-THE NEW AND
sa4sSk light draft steamer Bayou Belle Capt John
Esazz1 Lyons VIII leave taking freight and
passengers Smmespor Old river ali andngs on the
Atchatalaya Forffeight passage, apply on board.
p sThe Bayou Belle will take freight for Bayou Des
GLASSES.
mySI j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at & o,clock p M
fss = FOR 0PE LOU s SAS-THE NEW
EAAaEssIss5 steamer Anna PerFet, Capt. @. F. Lon
- aillier built expressly for the trade viii leave as
aoove taking freight for Old River Smmsport and All landings
the Atchaasya For freight passage apply on board
or to . ~
]. NJ JOHNSTON CO., Front L4evee ST.
satyl4H near Gustomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
sATURDAY M0RNING. JULY 81, Is58.
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
OHIO RIVER.


CuTo n
gZ--.- tsITTc a 1yTSTs - m -7v-I11r7T,STT, |
IImiT, ha - n. ~ Nh SyCpAnF
lef Loulsyiiie-teggar New Orleans and Louis
fis s5Is@Jd e @ Pe9ssF d s PACKET "a
h5oasog The ssss 3 9Ss' ana AZ landings
o''''"' j. s. PAaAUBS Adyertising d AGENT
steamer. myS
--- ~
, gISS - STEAMER 4Es n. EAIKCIKRLD
lss5 for Louisyie--keguar New Orleans and Louis
Esss9sE vile passenger steamer II. Fl. FAIRCHILD-- |
This splendid and fast passenger steamer j. H. Fauce
throughout the season as follows
Leaves New Orleans saturday, August 7, 5P. NJ
Passengers end shippers can rely the pnnctuay Of this
a78 Us PAGAuD Advertisino Agent
----
, FTz%%sa :, FOR LDUISVIIAI4E-THE ENTIRE |
ly new and splendid fasunning passenger
Elsszszsz8A steamer John Ralne, Wm. Underwood,
master will leave for Louisville and all intermediate landings
throughout the season follows:
leaves New Orleans SATURDAY. August 14th, at F. NJ.
Passengers and shippers rely the punctualy Of this
steamer
al j. s. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
TppEp TTcoT6STDnI
= : r. = ~ 70 2 I ~ 1f l.
~ ~ SsI1 we hS';' ~ ~;
-IIaS k7ri 80 ~ ? ISASf =
-Efs55lk3 ~ .ptsaehgeE pHtHet oEi
N 80 r. S a; 5on VI SatLo' w
Teivi,f r. ~ .ss ,r @ m s9 @ ~ ~ tes ~ iesao hhuze fof
'ieh' Vi passage hIR{ en o9fT9; 1r;,2 9t Y 30
t,oe DEit1'' boNtdAt'AN q . w., S, agents..
- ol Loy1Eas street.
. K p ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

sES FOR MARSEELLEs- THE Al FAST
SE$ sailing american ship Carnatic, Capt. Degerea1,
s8s now loading and win have quick dispatch. For
freight apply 70
]. r. WHITNEY Il Co. IS Carondelet street
FOR passage having fine Recommendations apply to the
gan oa board Post W First District je23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

Passage 9nIy.
RET@ FOR B0RDE Au&-THE VERY FAST
ssSS sailing American ship Isaac Newton, Thos. NJ
fzFnlton, master, having all Of her cargo engaged,
vii have immediate dtsDEtch
or passage only having sunefior for cabin
aud erage passengers apply to the captain board Post 16
Fourth District,
Ns JONES, GA0KINDER & co. 81 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

AN EXTRACT FROM " UNCLE BEEs SPEECH The
Montgomery Advertiser spublishing, pieeemeal, IN
enormously long Speech said to have been delivered
by Uncle Benz onthe 4th 81 July. II don't matter
who Uncle Ben is here is an extract from his speech:
Sometimes / think the Democratic party is like my
old spotted SOW that eats her olhn piga-and had
rather eat EN- than corn She is a good SOW il she
wouldn't eat up her pigs. My boys and the nggers
all said ought to kill her. / said no. I'LL break her
from eating her pigs; and did break her took
an iron ring and put head stall on it sorter like
bridle and slipped the ring over her nose and bucea
the headsta on behind her ears and turned her loose
She could get her mouth wide enough open to eat
sheled corn and drink water, but could mt git it wide
enough open to bite her pigs. May be she didn't
and pitch and cavort and the niggers and boys didn't
i laugh at her-but she was broke Now that's the
way / want to fix the Democratic party-put ring
round its nose, so it can't eat up Southern Rights
want the ring round its nose and tho headstal fast
ened ,cep--for can't trust its good promises IL is
Just like the old SOW about that Every time she has
pigs, she grunts and goes round EN- mighty loviHg
like like the Democratic party every time there is
President to elect OF any great election is on hand
but as soon as you turn your back the old SOW puts
her nose too close to the pigs and begins to love e
too good She bites em little for fun, and the first
thing you know she is ehomping 'em up like corn 81
PRENT1cIANA.-The Washington Union boasts that
cur Government carries Its head high Oh yes
the deeper it is in debt and bankruptcy the higher
it carries It head and the more t aannts ITSELF Per-
haps reader, on have heard OF the lady who dis
missed an humble servant girl, and, meeting her .
few months afterwards, expressed establishment at the
gaudiness and extravaganza Of her dress La, mis-.
tfess, said the girl don't you know have been
ruined since left you gA
Mr. Buchanan in virtue Of his Office. holds the
sword and the purse of the nati0n. he wields the
sword with the awkwardness Of clown, but ha
fingers the purse with astonishing adroitness.
The Washington Union boasts that Mr.. Buebanaa,s s
friends viii never desert their eolors But they are
everywhere turning pale With teaf-their eolors ds
| seTt fhent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

THE LATEST SENSATION STORY. The last Cun
arder brings over famous French eGnard in a letter
to the Philadelphia Press The writer states that the
attempt to blow up Louis Napoleon was gotten up
by that worthy himself; that The whole was well
acted play, from the departure from the palace down
to the execution of 0rsni and Perr OF the persons
representing them, for this well informed writer I'M
Inmates that the yertable osini and Pierr were not
guiotined. He announces that the object Of the
coup detat of January l4t was to furnish pretext
for bullying England and then out Of this are educed
in the most logical manner in the world the revival
of the slave trade by the French and the visit Of the
British cruisers to American vessels in the auIE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

LETTER FEoa Mr.. RAREY--1o The Editor of a6e
London Itmese-0n my return from Paris, alseF All
absence Of ten days. my attention hes been raHn To
several letters which have appeared ia the news-
papers respecting the bond as TO the sacgasy given
by my subscribers at the time of entry. Eea now
to inform them through the medium of your widely
Circulated paper, that at once and entirely release
them from the penalty attached to IT, and sinesrev
regret that what was merely designed Az pFssestje
TO myself should have been The cause Of dssatfsiac
tion to any Of my pupils, As to the pamphlet which
has been so extensively circulated IN London without
my knowledge or consent, IL was written By rse Fse
years ago, Immediately upon the discossryof ny sys
TEN, and contains but meagre and iHperfecs des-
enpt0n Of IL as NOW pFaeteed by me. It was printed
for private circulation In my native State oE 8Efa
and believe is perfectly unknown in New York aud
the other cities Of the United States "a neTeF gave
lessons on my system except in Ohio and Texas,
where passed length of time experimenting on
wild horses, mules etc. | do not believe that any
book that ever written can teach this System So
80 well and fully as an hours lesson with personal
observation. In cOnclusion beg to state that have
never instructed any person, either ia America or
Europe, without making them sign bond, under
penalty not to diyuge it and that the only coas oE
my pamphlet ever before the world were those given
to each of my pupils in America when they received
their instruction
TATTERsALLts. July 8. Js R4EEY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

IT. d, COMEQFT, SIP BED 1A IA AN AND SAFETY
l6fSs44sSlkskkS ST, LOUIS, CAIRO AND NEW ORLEANS
a549aza a44saza RAILROAD LINEs-The ohs and Mississippi
mens with the above Line now prepared to offer to The
and reliable mode of the Mississippi River One
of the following superior and packets will leave
New Orleans EVERY ALTERNATE Day
IMPERI8I4............. Could master.
CITY OF MEMPHIS ,....... .kountz, master
VIM. NJ MDRRIS0 .BOinger, master.
HlAWATHA Dix, MASTER
j. c. SW0N. ........- -........ ones, master,
ALEUk SCOTT ............ .Syyitzer, master.
A. I. LACEY EY.............,... Rodney master.
NEW UNCLE s SAbT.......4. .Vandustn, MASTER
FALLS CITY Smith, master.
CHAMPION. Moore master.
Making direct Cairo with the Illinois Cen
and St Louis with the Ohio Mississippi Railroad
ST. PAUL,
nUNLFITH,
CHICAGO,
DETROIT.
NIAGARA FALLS,
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON,
WHEELING.
PITTSBURG,
CINCTNNA ATT,
LOUISVILLE.
MONTREAL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

From the Natehez Free Trader of Tuesday se -
tract The following


tract the following
Eatenez neYer yas more healthy than 1t pFassbt.
a iea cases 0F WhoQeing cough among ehfdean
readily yielding 70 treatment b about aE M sisIfsa5
W. hear OH The nights ars becoming c0oi s1d
pleasant, an agreeable Offset TO tbe warn isvg Tbe
river too, is falling and all he clouds Efa lowered
DER ~, fling rs with appraae1siOns 0f 4 fssersf
overflow, etc, are fast disappearing
a frame building, about 80 Or 90 feet sqgare me
story and an attic high, observed haatiDr doya
the river By our landing On Saturday last Il vas ~
rested in its progress and br0nght t9 about nYI
below The Ferry Landing. Who's the 8wner9 After
paying salvage he'll have but little to show fof his
house.
The Courier Of Wednesday states that up to Tues
day evening the river had fallen 13 inches, and was
still going down.
The Yicksburg True southron Of Wednesday says
The river here is still falling slowly bat steadily.
Yesterday il fell about an inch and half, being
somewhat faster recedfng taan the day previous.
The weather yesterday was very warm ard clear
until dark, when we were greeted with delightful and
refreshing showers Of rain, which continued, ae inter-
walls, for hours cooling The atmosphere and laying the
rapidly accommodating dust Of oar streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

BThree hundred miles shorter than by any other
R- Passing through SLAVE TERRITORY ample security
is afforded for the conveyance without annoyance
risk Baggage checked through-sure connecons-frst
class tracks and wide guage comfortable Express Mail
Trains leave Memphis daily p M passing the beautiful
scenery North Alabama along Tennessee river,
Lookout and Virginia Mountanswih their pure, heahfu
and nyigorating beeze celebrated sprgsby daylight
E Through New York with less time and than
by other Try Through Tickets sold the office
of New Orleans and Memphis Steam Packet Company New
Orleans.
F. C. ARMS, General Superintendent.
A. KIRKPATRICK Travelling Agent
For freight or passage apply on board or TO -
j. H. FRELIGH, Agent,
Office of the New Orleans and Memphis Packet Company
under the ST. Charles Hotel, left wing.
N. BTicke by this good for any length of time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
PaILA ID ELP HI !
=
FOR FsUTTI8DnT,pFTYE
BQBTO n 3.

EER FOR BOSTON = REGULAR LINE = THE
Nm fne fast sailing packet bark brilliant, sigsueet
aye dispatch. For balance Of freight passage apply to
E0 GEO. W. HYNS0N ( co. s2 Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
REGULAR PA0KRTs.
r. !, gNITED sTAiTIas TRI- r. !.

lssEIsEs s TEEKL$S IAit G5EE ~ sEsSs 8
The magnificent = Mail packet Capitol, Capt WILSON,
Rf4s f Hudson Bayou Bl a R9 P
Landing Fort adams Natehez Waterproof, Rodney 81 10
ghe CAPITOL connects vicsburg with the steamer U
AID and g ae freight for all landings on the YazOO river
40 '''sl 90 THURSDAY, at O'Clock P. NJ,
@ The msFn%gsRt % Y VI y s Mi packet s iaHcy
Donadsonyie Plaquenine Baton Rouge HUDSON Bayou
Sara Red River Landing Eot Aams Netehez WaterPEo0i
kens BEND Lake PToyidsnee s,aek's Lapding skpaith
Carolina Landing and Point Worthugton, EVERY THURS
The LTGY HoL6oNBE connects at ycksburg with the
steamer RANGER and will take freight for all landings
4a1oo river as 3sn aFtR nR " ,Y s SroeE
n, The magnificent y s. Nh Pgskst Ailcs Vivian, Capt
f9nyis Pagasatne @ Baton Ronge Port Hudson Bayou sara
Ked kiyer Landing a9r @ A9aRs Naehez Waterproof Rod
EkE SATURDAY Y, IT o'clock ?. NJ.
the steamer RANGEE win take freight for ali aTdings
on bs 19e ye ga nga II
on their regular days without fail at the hour appointed Al
attended TO-
1hsg b9 wv pS S g. ose @ % es sas pEGg
bills Of adn are taken specifying the contents and value and
By the passengers or contained in their baggage.
CARROLL, HOLMES & CO.,
SMITH g4og NJ RoTI 8 0aEGndgie ss E +.
Es H55zz5#El7 S1Ffl R5TTs, ERA5TTTssouTHERN z1sF; =
- SUMNER ARRANGE- -. -
MENT OF the NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS
U. s. Mail Packet Company.
One of the following rstcass will leave
New Orleans for Memphis every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY, at 5 o'clock P. NJ.
Leaves every alternate WEDNESDAY:
r.. w. Powell. j. H. Estes, master.
Messenger. er............,.....,. Geo Il. Kirk MASTER
Leaves every alternate SATURDAY;
r. W. ms................C. Il. Marshall, master.
Ben Franklin. ............. ]. d. Clark, master.
connecting a Memphis with
THE GREAT SO UTHERN ROUTE,
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
And continuous railway through Tennessee
and ViPrrni tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-Cap Hudson, of the
steam frigate Niagara, in letter to the Navy De-
partment dated Queenstown, July 8, says the Mia,
CARA was then waiting the arrival of the Agamemnon
and Yalorous, when he hoped to start again for the
rendezvous in seven or eight days under more favor
able auspices of weather than experienced in June
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
MONKEY VENGEANCE. We find the following story

in Northern paper
On Thursday night week, an organgrnder, with
mschievous looking monkey i'm tow stopped in front
of house in Mulberry street, New York, near
Grand and delighted large rabble of dirty urchins
with music and the comic pranks of his Pongo.
While monkey and grinder 4 were thus engaged
large stone, which, striking the monkey on the head
knocked that 6 intelligent gentleman on his back
he laid quiet for about 1--WE minutes, apparently
stunned by the blow, but at the expiration of that
time, got up, looked around, and perceiviug the
stone which thrown at him, picked it up, and de-
liberately hurled it back in the crowd and as ii
afterwards appeared, with good effect, hitting the
identical person who originally threw it, infiicting
severe wound on his right cheek.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

Leaves on SATURDAY, 3lst inst, at5P. NJ.
a - . N /. y Z, =, - u : y . Z.

Leaves on SATURDAY, 3lst inst, at 8 +. NJ.
, r. REGULAR pEN-DAY PACKET.
lE4ktot5 For Camden drectthe elegant and swift pas
EazsasEsaz senger packet steamer Red Chief, Len.
Moore MASTER a. Work clerk, will leave above for CAM
den Champagnole Moreau Pigeon Hill Marie Saline Aaba
CouIuba Hrrissonburg Trinity, and all landings the
Ouachita and Black rivers.
ly.8 j. s. PAGAUD Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
SABINE PASS.

sails on ESDAY, AHgnst 81 vt s o'clock A. M.
.sveESssssR. BOR SAHSIM ~ PASS AND CALVES
AIAnd2s tan--U. s. Mail line-The Southern Steam ship
= Company superior coppered and copper fastened
Pealhp Calhoun, viii leave above stopping ut Sabine
s. mail. 9 M '' 's'''E eaiAStns ttS ~
ply 10 n "a r y 27 ] pP
,aeA Steamship Of this line win leaye as ab3ye on the
s9t4 ann &5l August jyN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

. NOR uIlNaI rsN-THN
RNoA
B 0 R D EA U K

.REEA FOR B0RDgAux-TaEA Al FAST SAIL
k8 Ing packet shin 1fIeGy Capt Sinclair, having the
Esgreater ptrt OF her cargo engaged, Will baye QUICK
dhpacb For balance Of freight p4gs having good ae
commodatipns for both cabin passengers apply to
BO GEO. w. HYNsQN X CO. 81 Camp street.
SkR FOR IsORDHAU%-THE SUPERIOR and
EFFSH fasE s. ling American shp Elizabeth Ellen.
3stapt stagg h4yiag the hulk 0f her cargo engaged
ni going board, viii itt quick Dispatch For ba
ance Of freight, spplyto
BANTER LOWELL q co.
For rpasage having good accommodations 10 The cabin and
stserage apply 10 the captain board Post 42 First us
fripi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
DON AND CULLUDI

sAlNIEs7A sPRINGS--Twice week-The steamer A de
Esssssss vance, Saml. Ables, master, viii leave for
Bladon and Culum Springs twice week, as follows
Mobile for Badon md Gnun Springs and Demopois
every Saturday evening, ut eclock.
Mobile Bladon and Duum Springs every Wednes
day evening, at O'clock.
Returning
Badon and Cuu Springs every Tuesday Thurs
day eyenng a o'clock aryi 10 Mobile every Wednesday
and Friday morning. at O'Clock.
For passage, apply to
T. b. SMITH, 4Tchouptoulas street,
| ie21 II SIMPSON & EUOKE. Mnhiln.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
HAvR

kS& FtfR HAVEtE-THE Al FAST SAILING
Nts55e American ship Golden EngIe, CRpt. Edward
aSssStone, is loa1iHg and will Immediate dis
jyI2 BAXTEE 1I0YETT Ii co. Il
Fof passage having superior for cabin and
First District. jyl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
SEA GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MR1Ioo.


.g5rfsEg SQUTHE1tN STHA HsuIP COM
AAlAAhSa 65ANY r For Galveston aud Matagorda Bay
M he superior eoppafed and copper fastened steam
e ssp NJ 9SaanFtes M0rgnn, H. Place commander viii sail
ho0Ys FOR freight passage, having elegant
uu9ns In9n Tor passengers, amply on b0aFd, 10
y ~ q. Bs PAYNE, 81 Camp street.
sebmshp0f this line Will leave every Thursday and Sun
DAY mornings for the above mort,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. NJ.
RE%a COAST PACKET STEAMER
IFsAH1lks~ Sallie ROblnsOn-To and from n. Orleans
- Bayou Sara. Fort Adams, Williamsport Port
Hudson and all intermediate landings the SAIIE RGBIN
leaves New Orleans every Saturday evening, o'clock
and Bayou Sara Wednesday evening arrival the
from Woodville.
Rg-A clerk will be the Levee receive freight Thurs
day morning.
6~Partcuar attention paid the receiving landing
passengese andfregh AZ all hours Of the day and night
iy29n HOLMES Il GLAUSS, IA TchOuptonlaB St,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

H0yAI sITeetFOF Ihe cure 0I UIU Jhf0niB5 M9ftnTa
syphca all Private Deasest without Mercury hndrAncs
business exposure to friends and guaranteed II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
VOLUME XII.
T..HE LAKE.

Ra, EXCURSIONTO POINT CLEAR
e EaslA=jN The elegant low pressure and fast.Fnnning
salaattl steamer Virginia, A. l.. Myers master,
will eaye for the ao2ve point % SATURDAY nsxt A her
MORNING. (rs trai touching all the watering places as
usual, goi8g and returning at her usual hour.
for the Excursion. ...,........ 81 90
To from Point Clear lear....................,.,.4 %
To the Watering Places, as usual ........,,. 2 10
From Watering Places to or from Point Clear., 3 co
The Virginia will make another similar trip to the above place
Saturday Sh August Tickets and can be secured at
the office ofthe Compauy. EDWARD TOBY, Agent,
ty29 1T 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
LIYRRP poor.

A5N FOR IIVRRPOOI.--THE AL FAST SAIL.
%s1.s H. packet ship Gmtten berg, Capt Weeks Is
'telshti or bOa ha es cotton, apply to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
THE AMERICAN TRACT sOjIErY.

The Ex :cuiiye C 70 uiitpe of this so-i
ely have pli forth 4 touching appeal for
funiS- Ths circular srys:
1--WE INV MT conceal from the friends
of the S iciety that The deficiency of con
,'ibulioas in The first five nonihs of the
C IrreBt year as com9ar-d with The las:
year, amounts t. SI5,g o; an that un-
less relief be speedily afr ,rded, we mu>'
turn away from mtny opening doors of
usefIIlness, and even for>ake vast fieI l.
of Labor upon which We have already
entered"
The Ohio State Journal says that This
safe of things WIS ioreseen BY the oppo
ser- OF the policy adopted by The S 'cieIy
las, Spring. 1t was then said that its
eypandient of si'eIce in regarl 10 the
moral duties growing out of slavery
would bring lleanness upon the Society,
and The prediciionis is verified. The ur-
gent appel of The committee for relief
will haidly be regarded with mnch favor
Elrnes: Christians do II care To pay cash
10 uphold an organization which strains
al a gnat-fufminates Tracts against
dancing-buI swallows the camel, SIa
very. 1t can publish Tracts urging upon
masters 10 give 10 their servants ihet
which is just and eq ial. The master
is rich and powerful, the servan, is poor
ali despisel, anl the Tract Snciriy
SIDES with The former Ifthe Society is
really desirious of opening the doors Of
usefulness, let it abln lou its craven pol.
icy, and We doubt not relief will be
speedily adJried. Unii! it doas this, il
has no right TO expect anything but "Je.
ficjency Of contributions +"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

While several a;es have made SIREN
uaus efforts of late years, to abolish Ca. :
i;al punishment altogether, The Legi~la-
ture of Georgia is now endeavoring to
extend this penalty 10 other crimes Than
murder and arson. Two bills have
been introduced, with view TO make
night burglary and robbery by force.
cap ilal Offences; but each has failed in
the Senate. They have. however. been
amended 50 as to make The punishment
twenty years in the penileniiary, at tie
discretion Of The court.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15
portrp.
For the Cni onicle.
LOOK ON THE SUNNY SIDE


Though clouds mas gather TO dim the sky.
And summer friends may pass thereby,
When adversi;y's chains over thee flung,
Or the heart with angui.h deep is wrung;
Though troubles may come a rolling tide,
Res. air not. Lut lock the sunny side.
Remember tbs darkest before tie day,
Then watch thee for the sunl.sams ray;
Twill come again to gladden. TIE LreAst
And set thy troubles and fears at rest;
Let not despair in thy bosom hide,
But cheer thee and look the sunny side.
There are beautiful spots in this world OF ours,
Where the blcssomng glade is sweet with nJwers;
There moments o. hiPpine-s radiant with light,
There hopes will ouishne dsA:hs withering ght
Thsn let not despair in thy bosom hide
but cheer ttee and Look the sunny side.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

Mr. Johnson, tinker IN Brooklyn, n.
Y, has been fined three dollars for kiss.
Ing Mrs. Brown. keeper of grocery on
the same street, ''withsut Justification. -
We don't know about kissing married
women, bu, all the justification we
want is an opportunily-and we consider
il worth more lhan three dollars-,o The
Oirl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-15

Arkansas is free AMI easy country
The stage driver from Brownsville, Ark.
to Little Rock, left ten sacks of mail mat
Ter in Mrs Gullett's corn crib rather
than be troubled with carrying them
A local paper thinks this accounts for
the failure in the delivery of papers and
letters.