davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

of New Orleans. FIN-No. 1880.
WHEREAS Mrs b. Tifin, widow of Cla "
w Tn peiitioned the Court for Letters of Admins
the late Clayton Tn, deceased ntes
tate
Notice hereby given all whom it may concern to show
within days why the prayer of tho said petitioner
should not be granted.
by order Of the Court
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-25

~ ~ ATTENTION!-YE MERCHANTS, YE
WEA Steamboat and Hotel Caterers, Restaurant
NAf4s/ Keepers, and lastly, ye Epcures JOE T. MO
RERIss Mammoth Barrataria and Mobile ,' Bay
open ready reception of orders for the full
campaign The simple fact Joe being again at his will
be sufficient guarantee of their being attended to with the
prnctualiy AZ heretofore. se2S I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-25

5s,ns oS 2HS % j.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors OF
~ this and all oher persons herein interested tt
show within days the present notification il
they have can why the presented by the Naura
Turix etc. should homologated and approved the funds
distributed in accordance herewith
By order Of the Court.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-25

nEgssss + cogE R GAYToN
A TTENDU que Dame b. Tiiiin, yeuye de
IN Clayton Tfn pr6sente petition Ia Cour Pefet
dobenir les Le.tres administration la succession de eu
Clayton Thin decide intesta-
Avis est par 10 present que celia peut
concener davor dture dix jours les rasons les
qnelles IL ne serait pas fa drot la dite petition.
Par ordre de Ia Gour.
o2l 25 @ j. l.. KELLY Depute Crehier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-25

EPAVE DU PREMIER DISTRICT.-n a
" conduit depot des du Premier District
Drya,les, entire les Grod ct julie CONNIE epaves
Une vache rorells auche coupte ct swal
lowfork dtampes yisibles
Une vache blanche lie br ct des aches buncs sur lie
corps crosse cornes foee doe coupte In gauce fem
due, sans tianpes visiblcs
81 les dts amaux sont recams dams cling o ct les
IL LUNDI, 81 d'oc.obre 1889, a 10 heures A. NJ.
@. O. FLECHIER, Commissaire des rues.
Nony "a y % 81
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-25

Ns-r@=a> LOSS OF TEETH@DT - MEsI, 81,
SySsEsISeA LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs.
lIll1YIupon his new principle of self adhesion This
mcod has procured universal approbation and
mended as being The ingenious system of supplying ARTI
nerfc articulation msicaon and perfect and natural
In defy detection by the closest observer Dr.
Wrss mcod of filling with gold combines all the modern
Those interested will find these statements to be
thanks to hc inhabitants of New Orleans and vicinity for the
extensive practice they have favored him with for the last fifteen
wears ONCE residence 12 ST. Charles street. second door
fron, LAFAYETTE SoInre sc5f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
x = PcrNrrs ;,

The Logan Gdoate declines acting in accor
dance with our suggestion-and instead of pub
fishing Mr.. STAsros,s speech on the admission
OF Oregon, in order that the force of his STRIFE
lures on it might be more apparent to his read
ers, refers US to the points" made by Mr..
STEPIfESs, of Georgia, in his closing argument
on the bill; and as MFR. STANTON did not meet
those " points Or, to quote from the Ga,ate
q had nothing more to say,"-assulncs that he
was unable to meet and refute the plausible
sophissry of the Georgian. and by failing to
say anything 8 more" tacitly admitted himself
used up. We presume The editor of he Ga
-eftc Is aware of the fact that there was no op-
portunlty for a ~rejoinder to the speech of Mr..
STEPHENS, or to notice any points made in it on
the part of Mr. Stanton. Under the rules Of
the House Mr.. Stephens, as the author of the
bib. and chairman of the Committee on
Territories, from which it einanated. was
entitled to the closing argument previous
to the vote being takcn-and that the speech
to which Mr.. STANTON made no repIy was
that closing argument. We think. too. that
the Editor ofthe Gaectfe knows Mr.. STANTON
well enough and is sufficiently conscious of his
powers as a debater, to acknowledge that he
is not the man to leave points : marie by an
in discussion uunoticed il he has
lime and opportunity for reply.
We have not only +" heard tell Of I" the speccl,
MIR. STEPHENS, but have actually seen it
hat gentleman having kindly sent us a copy
lnder his own frank. as u remembrancer, prob
bly,, of the days when together with the Ga
rite editor. we were all members in good stand
ng of the glorious old Wing party. The
peech ID an able one, and makes the best out of
bad ease it was susceptible of. We have n
ind Of lingering admiration for STEPHENS, from +
of what he formerly was and where {.
: once stood-and We can say the same in ref
ence to our Logan friend. The mystery to
is how either of them could ever have stray I
into the fold of modern Leconpton Democ- c
cy. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
"A Young Woman Splits a Visitors
Head with an Axe.

1t has been stated that a young man named
Sparks was murdered in Newcastle, Botetourt
county, Va, Oh the 18th inst, by "a woman
named Polly Tucker. 4 correspondent of the
Salem Register says:
Young Sparks, who was partially ~intoxica-
ted, went to the house of Il Miss Polly Tucker
aud knocked at the door, desiring admittance.
which was refused. He then went to a window
and raised the sash. and put his head through,
and in a good humored way threatened TO enter
the house in that way. Miss Tucker it seems
had an axe in her hand. and threatened to strike
him with il. He Iaugbingly told her to strike
away, which she did with fatal effect, striking
him with the poll of the axe Immediately on
the top of the head, i~nficting a mortal wound.
lie lived about six hours. and died apparently
without much pain. He did not speak after
the blow was given. II was one of the most
deliberate and cold-blooded murders ever per
pctrated. The murderess- has since asserted
that site had the axe ready for two weeks, for
that purpose, and that she committed the muir
der cody and deliberately. 1t has created an
intense excitement in the community. lie was
the only child of his mother, who is utterly
Frustrated in consequence of the murder of her |
son, and it is believed she cannot long survive
the awful deed. '-LgachJurg Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
SLAVE REscua CASE.

The thirty odd citizens of Lorain county, in
dctcd by the L. s. District Cont for Violating
the Fugitive Slave Law, in rcscuing from the
officers who had him in charge a fugitive slave,
named John, at the railroad station. at Wei
lington, in September, is now progressing at
Cleveland, Judge WILSON presiding. It will
be a protracted affair, attended with
much excitement, and as it necessarily pos
seSses something of a political aspect and the
Jury that decides the matter are all partsans
as such by a partisan I. s. Marshal.
the claimants of the slave and their aiders and
abetters in capturing him. who instieatcI the
prosecutions. seem ~S;inguine of the conviction
If the parties accused and il must he con
essed there is too much reason to opprehend a
of their hopes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
Bloody ARRAY in Louisu5lle--Cne man
killed and Several Wounded.

\ desperate 6git occurred in Louisville on
Monday afternoon. the circumstances of which
are differently related by the papers of that
city, but the result, as all agree, was the death
of one man and the wounding Of at least four
others. ..g e
About 5 o'clock. officers Tiller and Sale met
John Fender, a flat-boat pilot, who was in COM
pany with Alex. Gilmore, John McGiilI and
Tobey Mcdonald. The two parties soon
b, fell to blows, and Fender and Gilmore both
drew pistols, firing p and slightly wounding
FILLER.
The officers finding that they were outnum-
bered, called upon a man named Hercules Wal
ker, who came to their assistance armed with a
double-barrelled shot gun. Sale then summon
cd Pender to help him arrest Gilmore and Nc
Donald. Instead of obeying, he IeveIed IA pis-
tol at Walker, who at once discharged lis gun.
killing him instantly. a general melee ensued,
and shots were freely exchanged. Walker was
wounded twice in the leg, and Gilmore received
a ball in the leg and another in the arm, while |
Il third graZed his forehead. William Watts. a |
spectator, was also slightly wounded. Anoth-
or man received a stray shot in the mouth. 1t |
Is thought that the wounded men will all reeov-
or McC'ill and Mcdonald are under arrest.
but Walker who acted under the direction of
the officers, is still at large-Cincinnati Ga
cetfe, ---
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
R-EPugxxcAN rRTumPzs.

The: elections lrcld during the past two weeks
both State and municipal. show the onward and
irresistible march of Republicanism, and pre-
sage its final and complete triumph.
In Ceaaertnsd the election came off Monday
last, and the result was a most signal and glori-
Gus triumph of the Republican, triumph
that not only wipes cut the last vistage of Le-
compton Democracy in that State, but numbers
among the things that were New England
dough-faces, not a single member of that stripe
being left in either branch Of Congress from
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Yer
mont, Rhode Island, or Connccticut-,each
State having a full Republican delegation in both
Houses. The fruits of this last State triumph
is four Republican congressman, and a Gov
ernor, State Ticket. and two-thirds ofthe mem
hers of both branches of the Legislature, OF the
faith. All honor to old Connecticut,
In Michigan an election for Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court. resulted in the sueee4s-yf
the Republican candidate by a large majority
the returns showing heavy Republican gains
since the last election.
In y. LOUIS, the commercial emporium Of
the Slave State Of Missouri, the Republicans
t~rlumphed'by a majority approaching $780,.
In CfheiAaati, the former strong held of Ohio
Democracy. the party was totally routed at the
recent municipal election, the opposition major
-.
lty being 1000. In Columbus the Republicans
triumphed alse. eiecting their Mayor and a ma
Iority of the Council and city officers, In Lolas-
the Democracy. sustained ~ disastrous de-
In Portland, Me-; Hartford, Conn; C7e,e-
and, o.; Chicago. ILL.,; and numerous other pla-
the result is similar-Densoeracy 4eaped OUT
The only exception to the general sweep we
nave noticed is in Brooklyn, Y. r., and Mil
saukie, Wis. "1Iave we a Democratic party
lmong u.s." Rather think not.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08

\ WANDERING PRINTER-karl Cngling,
a journeyman printer, died at Detroit "A few
days ago after wandering over a large portion
of the world. According to the Ohio States
man, he was banished from Baden, Germany.
for participating in the revolution of IS4S.
He reached the United States just in time to
volunteer in the Mexican war, and was wound
ed and disfgurcd for life at the battle Of Bnena
Vista. After the war he Travelled from Maine
to Louisiana, and to the frontiers of civilization
as a ~journcyman printer; commenced the first
German paper ever published in San Francisco,
subsequently joined a theatrical company in
Cincinnati, and was everywhere known as a
scholar, poet, musician and wit. He never re-
manned long enough in one place to call it his
home, but wherever he went he left friends who
admired his extraordinary talents and his char
ragarics. lie could spin a yarn,
write a poem, make a speech, sing a song,
bring a melody from a. guitar. or tip "a glass of
lager beer with unequalod spirit and cosmo-
polltan elegance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
ZTEMS OF CUTo NEWS.

I The Legislature has passed an act raising
: the fees OF County Commissioners to $3.50 pc
day, and mileage at the rate of five cents nc
mile going to and returning from the Count,
seat, for not exceeding eight regular sessions ii
the year.
2 1he Newark .4duocate, in view of the Gosh
2 oeton robbery, suggests that county Treasurer.
should not open their Offices after night. Per
hapS they had better bury their safes 800 or 400
feet under ground, secretly, and throw the KEYS
Paway. -.
The Cincinnati Gaeate learns that Mr.. II.
d. Miller, Treasurer of Blanchard. Hardin
county, Ohio. recently drew $500 of the public
money from the County Treasury, and the
next day the whole amount was stolen from
him.
Six persons, some of them heretofore of un-
bie1nlshed reputation have recently been arrest
cd in Tuscalawas county, Ohio, for passing
counterfeit money. The arrest caused intense
excitement in the communities where the men
resided.
The Portsmouth Tribune represents the
wheat in Scioto as very encouraging, and saws
from present appearances it will surrass the
expectations of our country friends a few weeks
ago.
Three mon, named Price, Pluff and Huston.
were lately arrested in Portage county. On
searching their premises. the machinery and
materials for making bogus coin were found.
The receipts of wheat at Cleveland for 1858
ace gwen at 1.4SS,519 hu, and at Cincinnati
for the same time, at l.2lI $40 bu.-the latter
being heavier than in any previous year.
A man named Henry Morris was killed in
Cincinnati, ON Sunday. by Absalom Grapevine.
who struck him upon the temple with a stick
OF wood. 1t was a drunken brawl.
The Aenia Nc1eS says that a son of Patrick
Henry, of revolutionary memory, is residing in
that place.
The Cincinnati Enqurfr says that, if"South-
ern Democracy do not consider Mr.. Pugh re-
liable on slavery, they will scarcely find any
body that is III Ohio" r. Fart.
Mr.. John ]. Atwaiter. a much esteemed citi-
zen Of Sheffield, Ashtabula county, was fatally
injured on the DIST by Il limb of tree falling
on his head.
John Redmond, an old and esteemed citizen
Of GAINESVILLE, killed himself by falling from an
u few nights age, when i~ntoxica-
ted.
The Scioto t1deete is informed that the pros 4,
Dect at this time for an abundant fruit crop
Vas never surpassed in that region. The same
PAPER says that the wheat crop is looking fine. {
The House of Representatives of Ohio have !
'grecd to the Senate resolution TO submit to a i
Iote of the people the question of revising the T
Constitution 50 as to have annual sessions. 4
Cadwallmler Wallis, and the woma, who in l
uced him to shoot the young man recently in u
Jhillicothe, have been indicted for murder bv 1
he Grand jury of Ross county. Z
The Columbus, Piqua and Indianapolis Rail "
bad is now completed from Columbus to In II
ianopolis, and on and after the 18th of this F
'onth trains will run through the whole dis
regularly. ID
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
THE sICKLEs TRIAL.

Came on at Washington Monday last, and
was attracting great attention, the Court room
being very much crowded. Up to Wednesday
evening eleven jurors had been secured and
sworn IN, and an additional number of tales
men were summoned i'll order to secure the
twelfth. The District Attorney, Mr.. Ould, is
assisted IN the prosecution by Mr.. Carlisle, a
member of the Washington Bar and the
is defended by E. NJ. Stanton of Pa,
JAS T. Brady of New York, d. Radcliff, S.
Chelton, G. Aiagrlder, and Mr.. P. Phillips of
Alabama. The Indictment is for murder in
the first degree, and the prisoner put in a plea
Of mot guilty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
THE PARAGUAY WAR.

For the prosecution OF which the formidable
array of rickety old vessels, hired for the pur-
pose and fitted cut at an enermousexpez1se, was
dispatched to that remote region last fs1l by
President Buchanan, has been disposed of thro'
the mediation Of the Brazilian governnentz
A single firm IN Missouri cleayed a million and
g haif Of dollars out Of their Itah war con-
tracts, and it is not at all improbable that the
public treasury has been fieeced with similar
success by faithful National Democrats who
furnished vessels and supplies for the equally
ii not Unauthorized Paraguay demons
~stration.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
A Husband Shot by his Insane Wife,


The wife of Captain B. +. Bentley, Of No
nongahela City, a young and beautiful woman,
is subject to arrangement of the mind, at in
tervals Of about two years. At one time here
tofore. it was necessary to restrain her entirely
of her liberty. and she was sent to the Asylum,
where, after a few months, she recovered, and
was brought home by her husband. After the
lapse of the usual interval, the third spell came
on some four weeks ago, and it was the inten-
ton TO remove her to Pittsburg early this week,
but favorable symptoms appeared, and it was
deferred until to-day. She got possession, by
some means, Of the pistols used by the Captain
when i'll command of his troop. the Ringgold
cavalry; procured powder and lead, and loaded
them, and went into the garret Of the house.
Discovering her whereabouts, he went after her.
and as he assembled the last flight of stairs, she
presented one Of the pistols and fired. The
ball, or slug, entered the Captains neck, in
front of the j~lir1lar vein, assembled through the
jaw-boHe, and was found lodged in the upper,
opposite side of the mouth, SCATTERING bones
and teeth ill its deadly course, in a-horriblc and
frightful manner. The unfortunate husband is
still alive, bleeding profusely, but SPECIFICS,
and the attending physicians afford no hope for
his life. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
whe J the N.sEer weFstsrressf

wire are tie Es:Sger wcrstsrrersf
The HJn Oxen Love =. FIN, ina recent
sbseeh ii ths House of Representatives. thus
describes q party which Is not strong in the
COUNTY ~ y oaiee VAS ssd u se8 = y E
Ths Slave democracy. PIRATES and ~elatters
alnait Hsro equality, Back Renublieans,'
aai:ngger stealing to use its, classic I~J,rases
aud improved othography.a II his, Or affects TO
harsa great horror of niger. aa1 amy one
who advocates the principles OF hrmaa ffeeioaB
as they were enuIiciatel anil laid ldosa IN en-
during forms by the Fathers of the R4satlie,,
Is atwoollyhead, and thaa SANE Dealsrrats-
baEs learned to speak Of them with a peculiar
nasaltWist You would suppose that these.
gentleIneas whose olfaeferifs are 50 sensitive.
and acute, never saw a -nigger,' except in a
mesagBrie- And yet. wauld yeu believe nithe
very 6rst. service rendered him on earth is per-
formed b~ysan;ggeri Is an infant he draws the
milk which makes his flesh and bsooI and bsnas
from tic breast of a Niger. looks up in her
face and smiles, AMI calls her by the endeiring
naHaeyef 'nammy,' aud begs, perlap;. in piteous
tones. for the privilege Of carrying 'manay t..
the territories; he is undres4c1 AMI put II bed
by a Niger, and n2stles during the siumb:rs Of
infancy in the bosom Of aniggeshaiswasll"d
dressed, audstaken. &c, the tah'e bsa niger, TO
eat food prepared by q a:gg y; he is led to aad
from scheol BY 9 niggers every service that
chiidhoe3 demanasis Performed by a nj yseF.
except thatsof cha5tisemoa-, which. from tbs
absence Of gool manners. innany ca3s it iato
bssfarefh not psrf3rn1 Il at al. Whead,wn
appears on his lip, the t~oflsorial service Is per-
formed by d niger; and wien be reaches man
haads he inyadss the niggs II qaaraago TO place
himself ID the endarires relation Of paternity to
half niggers. Finally. If he should be anbi
tiouss.it may occur that he will ONE 10 Con-
gras to represent a constituency :, three-ffths OF
whom are niggers, talk about Black Iiepubii-
cans samalganlation,' 'nigger equality 'nigger
stealing and the offensive ordor of niggerisIn-'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
. NEW voxUME-

Sroad -fnnirersary Of our assuming exclu-
April. 1887, after having been two years a
partner with the late Judge Fuller, in its
publication.E PURCHASED his interest in the
establishment. and since that time the paper
has moved on prosperousiy and uninterrupted
" under our sole eontrol-which we believe Is
a longer pc iod ila1 any other Editor in III
State has presided continuously and without
any change over the same paper. There are
Others still in the business who have been coll
nected with the press Of the State for a great
er length Of time-of whom arc Mr.. HARRIS, of
rthe Cleveland Leader, Messrs. CosLy, of the
Dayton Journal, JoHS SA xros, of the Ohio Re
pository, and perhaps Mr.. DENY of the Dayton
Gaz>tte, Mr.. snERER, of the Marysville tribune.
and JosHUA SAxTos, of the Urbana Citizen
but in the case Of each of these gentlemen there
has been a change of some kind in their rela-
tion TO the press within the last twenty-five
years, the forming of partnerships if nothing
clse-and as regards the three gentlemen last
named We are INCLINED to think our term of
actual service has been longer than that of
either of them. In view of these facts we shall
soon claim to rank among the veterans.
1t will be observed that the Gaoate is deck
ed in a new garb. The material We have been
using is not old or much worn-haying only
been in use for a little over three years, while
seyento ten years is the usual period of using
type on a weekly country paper-but they did not
operate satisfactorily; and as the generous citi-
zens Of Delaware couny thave accorded to us a
very liberal support. we felt it was but a fair ac-
knowlcdsment of their generosity to give
them a readable paper-and such we think
they will hereafter find it. s us
We sincerely thank our numerous friends for
the constaney with which they have stood by and
sustained us in our business-we especially
thank those who never neglect to pay for their
paper. The majority of our subscribers now
pay in advance ; and their example we com
mend to those who do not, as one worthy of be-
ing followed. We would also intimate to that
class of subscribers-now fortunately small
who are indebted on subscription for periods
ranging from three to twenty-five years, that
hope they will wake up to a sense of duty
to us and themselves, and liauidate at least a
portion of their indebtedness if it is not con-
venient to pay all. TIN present improvement
involves an outlay of over four hundred dollars,
and to meet our obligations when they become
VIC confidently rely upon the promptness of
our patrons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08

GOLD IN PROCESS OF. FoRM1TIox.@Ac cor
respondent of the San Francisco National,
writing from the mines, relates the following
singular incident .4.a5e- f+-r~f
"The continuous formation Of gold in this
region is not %unfrequently maintained by men
who have prctical observance of results which
favor such assumption. Recently a common
axe was dug up, having lain four or five years in
red earth which is common to this region. and
its entire surface exhibited fine gold deposited
upon 1.-THE iron was, of course, very much
rusted. 1t is asserted by able analytical chem
lists, that gold can be obtained from all the earth
contained within the gold belt. The future Of
California as a mineral country is no longer
~problcmatical; the exhausting of pIacers only
is removed TO a long period, willie the develop
ment of gold in so many Of the geological for
nations, seems to determine the fact that it is
only a question Of time when science will be
the assistant to the present rnde methods, and
the operations be conducted upon principles
that are positive in their results.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-08
Fever and Ague !

\ CASE or EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED BY
BERHAVE'S HOLLAND BTTTERS.
MICHAEL KELLY No. III Seventh. near
Grant street, Pittsburgh, says
Last July, while running on the river, on a
cotton boat plying between Natchez and New
Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague.-
For eight long months | suffered with this
dreadful disease. The greater part of this time
l was unable to work, and spent at least fifty
dollars for different medicines, but found no
permanent relief. Three weeks ago, one of nv
friends insisted upon my trying BHRuAvE's
HOLLAND BIrrERs, saying that a care was
guaranteed. After taking il for one week, |
must say | was a sound man. l have been at
work now for two weeks, and have had no re-
turn of the Chills or Fever whatever.s
1 certify that the above statement is true.
z va aIsaa THOMAS ADAMS.
ID ianaend House, or n Chester's Gothic Hat. !