davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

don't think. husband, that you are very smart"
"No indeed, wife, but everybody knows that am
aWfully shire rdh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

ending last evening, shows unprecedented state Of
health among the poor population, for the season.
The discharges outnumbered the admissions, and the
deaths were only l6. The figures are as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13


,..;,0 ch.rc.s n. LII ,,., to,r and b,ousht ~, Il,
IA c;ty a. w;sne. ~ tcoI II nes,sst Il II nnix -
cconnf ~ h..,irr n.Itcs. .-,;rr srr,sthino sfn~f
hotino y ~itnsss,. h,osIes. ~ h prs1tss ~.
- ~rs M sss - - ,rt.,.ss- ~ sEc1sI~
iS S. - lsu:s . - - - - - 49, ~ -
nI;cy ss.srv 80. - u - sf~ s.S;ss.si
nh IN 'e'''-' - = W. - '''''s.
1My yC. DcnrM ~ ssccgS-nneM .ss "a, ~ y NJ
Ian, "sss l,~ - ' ~ u ~ h IN -
~ ~ 4 -. ssx.ss - ss'ss = - b1 - - a
DL 0.osoe. ~" = asr sSsc.1 ~r nsss -.
= a.legso consk'ssssy ss = ce. ~ - ~ -.
- = ~. S,l. - rsse,,ss ~ s.,s.B
oTis had .nctsr =, St sSoot io,si.~ ~ ana. -
e; s.o sPoAen 80. " ~. - .Is sss s -
onns mols: W. s. ~ 49, - ~ -
y ID D. ke..so.s s1ss W. - ~ 1sss ~
y p1 nos.e y..u!s csowa. q. .,.t,,~ ...s. ~
OIn ~ SMs.oan ssoOv"-S Seow sos.s14 ~ s43 - y. ~
X ~ .l'sgeo Conspiracy, ma - - = -
10 ~. ntoc.ef. 60. - -. -, -. Is
ne.s Doy.e sPose Y loF 80 49,. n
smper, saying that his ches1se1r ~ - 4ues
nd that be wanted sl,oviex, n. Dposiw ~
i'm that - had en,novea hin. = eslu.1 - 60,
w 49, g 8. ". eS..x.- ,..., - 90, rs - p n
-. - - go. - 10 sn''nsl .o.u - 49,
- MA seeve him 70 conduct is hifnseG n0y1e
sumhed and mad no more.
IT.. y x,..9 -. . :. :. s3s
Of tbs sir ors. - Csssy q l,ossSr, & ~
srrested Drydes ma rss s1,s liz 4. n s,s ~ Z
Deen ioInsned 70 Boyle NJ Tie others to aenG6inat
y snen noesS thought Aaet things Wsss gois4 -
y wouid oe wsn e oox INTO nem aAd put D SlCV w.
tnem iof y ysV0 coaM psocngs ~ as5ssf9a4jca of
tWo men, snoee Paying Ne mo94y night NJ hesp-
aNer o pe cnosce m = ne ssseesicn q 49, nad
an intervisw 1ith Dfyoen se1s r11te ~ n6Ge1 hin
az anons 1. D1Jo1 9aye iaM paSuea1e6y -
uoneo sne nanes Q snlee 4eniler1es wbo - tlzzG
tne Money e noyle enc nls cfo3us y W.: 4Ssll1b,
". beneoEs. ena Y. xaxMoo0. = - U1e4 ~
been gwen fcf sne oEdlne!y pesEpsM q .
eiuD, wilne8 wcold ney0 s1oeens - 49,
nad oecome co1noe tmse wll1 -
any Po1tSsi issnn8 - 01sslD1ss y = sd
political clubs Next mosnin8, H1tneN coe1 - z
keeoioef, Dean9 osse1mned g ~ n q q Y.
ana 70 40 so VIM z P10pef conceE5 - -
den never Iefs sne soo e1 49, w. \
the s3O0 haa Deee cons1ncsea iM 09s1e
purposes WINES va decsoed, sAas ~ eneeszones
ing ne receives, was tnas ~ 1oaey - eee9
for assass1nation p0ypose1 Wnne1g cptna04 eLaS
BANKER, weaver, and forsef, nom ~ .ncNlodge g
tnen, was soes tney Wefe ~ veSy Deo e1eseceo
NOS 20 be beteved under oatn. - w ..s ssssss
JcesYA sansM sacorn-lhep0tsK O 1t1e -
Dfyoen tod Ml!nes oI noyles se1s q n3l
and Dalton. witness swcre dlsnncs1y - peaa 3
t1as e never neafd tle names 81 80,
Fafwood men!l9nea Y conneesson Wltn ~
O6ieey Tor BoyIaH s,coru - n : su,eciai tnlssssI
officer circuIates about town. and tpovy Binfer.
Weaver and Pogterawen: know 81 fhaf c. n
men ii 3 his busipess 10 do ~ Ranker boee vpS
bad chanc&s: WAS wellknown % IL polee y -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

Insures all kinds Personal Property against Loss Damas
by Fire at the very lowest rates charged
F by responsible Companies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

"They tell me wine gives strength said Fox, one
day. "and yet who have just drank three bottles,
cannot keep myself on my egs!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

~ TI0N.
Drs, CLARK l. FRIEDRIcHs,
Dentists,
Ne, I2t Tormerly 1ll1s, CANAL STREET,
,osty Union Bank Building.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

A HUMAN BODY TORN TO PIEcEs.-On the LIST
inst. the fragments of mans body were found scat
tered along the track Of the Illinois Central Railroad
at Woodlawn station, ILL.,, about a mile below Hyde
Park. The body had been cut to pieces by several
trains passing over it, and the fragments we're scat
tered here and there. The head was found in one
place. the legs and arms in another, and the chest
torn to pieces, near the track From appearances,
the body must have been dragged at least five hun
dred yards, IS both rails for that distance, were
sneared with blood and portions Of the body. Near
the spot where the largest portion lay was found an
empty bottle, which had probably contained liquor
The body was not identified.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

A SAFE SroLEN.-Col. David Gavin advertises in
the Charleston Courier a rather remarkable loss,
nothing less than an iron SAFE which stolen re-
Gently and carried away from his premises. The
Courier says:
The safe weighed about 2s5 lb. and was one of
"Scott's Ashbestos" patents It was taken either on
Friday or Saturday, from Texas, the plantation of
Col Gavin, in the parish of St. Georges Dorchester,
Coleton District.
Mr.. Griffin, the overseer, left the place on Saturday
to attend campmeeting, and there was no white
person on the premises. The cook, a negro man,
first reported the absence Of the safe on Sunday
morning. Marks Of the wheels Of the safe were
plainly traced from the steps to the gate where they
disappeared the safe was, no doubt placed there
in vehicle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
Louisiana Intelligence.

The Ouachita Courier Of the 4th instant says:
The health of our town and parish is not the best
in the world, by upwards of o good deal. We hear
of considerable sickness all up and down the river,
principally chills and fevers with few cases Of
fux. Very few deaths are reported.
The Natchitoches Chronicle Of the 9Th says:
The weather during the week has been somewhat
comfortable, in comparison with the extreme warm
temperature Of previous weeks and though very close
at night, the mornings are delightfully."- cool. The
need Of good rain is greatly felt we are every day
threatened with it by heavens artillery, yet we
have not been blessed with much as coplous
shower. ,
The Franklin Sun Of the 5th instant has the fol-
lowing:
visit to the country since our last afforded US an
opportunity Of seeing the crops in person. We found
the cotton crop to be much worse than we had any
idea Of Not half the cotton be turned out this
year that there was last year. With the exception
of the showers in the latter part of June which were
only partial, and too light to do much good even
where they were heaviest the crops have been with
out rain during almost the entire growing season.
| There was a shower of rain on Wednesday, which
may have done some good as far as it went.
AT the request Of large number of his friends, =.
D. Nichols, Esq, of Ascension parish, has consented
to run as the Opposition candidate for Representative
| Of the Second Congressional District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER QUAKER CITY

LATER FROM HAVANA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
qoNAs BROOK AND BROTHERS.
u BEST SIX CORD AND PATENT GLACE
Spool Cotton,
White, Black and all colors.
Capital, s15O,OOO.

OFF HITLoCK BUILD G ,
Corner OF Nassau and Beekinan streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
The result of the game was as follows /:
Runs made in each innings

LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th. 9Th, 7th, 9Th, OH. .,
gasaaF's.:..:: gosns' S.: SSlii 8 : sS III
The conquering game will be played on Friday
next, on the Delachaise ground, commencing at F.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

next meeting Of the club. Boyle had always carried
a razor in his pocket since witness knew MIN ne
once drew the razor on witness; but witness cannot
prove it, because no one else saw it !; this was on
Carondelet street, Poydras, one night witness
had Just left Dryden and Dalton Boyle was hidden,
as witness thinks in doorway and as witness went
past, Boyle stepped out and stopped him, and drew
the razor on him. doing so, as he said, because ne
thought witness little too familiar with Dryden
and Dalton this was between 10 and !! o'clock
Boyle thought witness had been letting his tongue
run little too far. Boyle had several times previ
ousy raised squabbles with Witness rising to strike
him, but never doing So Witness never told Boyle
! about his speaking to Dryden and Dalton.
jim, Porter S,corn.-On Wednesday about thret
weeks ago, witness was at meeting OF polltica
J. club, where some ten or twelve new members wer'
I initiated. After the meeting, witness and Others
:, went to Tom Pepes, at the corner of Baronne ant
: Perdido Streets A young man came and said tina
Dryden had objected to certain of the new members
d and Banker in particular Weaver spoke up, saying
if Dryden had objected to him. II would nave e neei
"A more fitting, as Dryden and he were not on gooe
terms. Banker also spoke up, saying that ne Woaio
10 get even with the sons OF BIS, and that Dryaen
ought to remember when he used to run roano a
the cofeehouses singing for his whisky and Ina, MAJ
Boyle said to Banker, "You amt game, and you you
r. can't get even with nobody" Witness did not heal
anything of the conversation about croaking Dryden
10 and Dalton was not in the party all the time el
10 them to 90 across the street to speak to man an
1g other member Of the club; they might have takef
al about croakng whilst he was away bSa ne nears
be nothing of it, What TAX ne aiu teai " M M
satisfied that none of those who talked OF them won
p ever harm them Never heard Banker say he woul
r. get even with Dryden at the next election. Neve
d, heard Boyle propose to anybody to XII Dryden
to never heard anything of the kind such things Nigh
" have been said, but witness never heard them.
a H. s. Garrison s,vorn.-Knew nothing of tn
st affair, only what he had heard from Others. Tol
he how Dalton came to the house in which he boarde
one night, looking for certain Wilson found hln
and asked what he did for living; he replie
at steamboating; Dalton told him he had better get
I'd berth d-d soon or he'd take him in, as he was ru
n ming with crowd Of thieves and assassins who we
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

FRANCIS 4 LOUTREI- re-
Z No. 46 MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety OF Blank Book, Paper Stationery. Steam
Printing, Llthogrsphic Work and Book Binding.
nzrorders respectfully solicited. jylS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13
UORFF BROTHERS,
n GENERAL ENGRAvERs AND LITHoaRAPHERs.
81 william street,

Blank Checks Bills Of Exchange, Fancy Envelopes Ball
Tickets Invitations Bill Heads Letter Heads etc., etc.,
engraved In the highest style of modern art.
AOrders from the South respectfully solicited and Will Do
dIled with prenptness and at reasonable rates.
REFERESCEs:
RRUFF BRO. 4 SEAvER, A Warren street, N. Z.
NIXON 4 ADAMS Crercent Office, n. o. jylS 9m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-13

TONES. son y MELvAIN-
No. MAIDEN LANE,
..t a. s5 New York,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
GUNS, CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE, JEwELRY,
FANCY GOODS, BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY and SOAPS.
p- Sole Agents Wesey Richards Celebrated Guns.
Eleys Caps wadding and Cartridges, Heors Army Razor
trlce-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
RY TELEGEAPH.

cIHorHHLTI, March 2-Rlour active speculative demand
9oOa bbls sold at SS55 for auPerhne for present de-
livery and IS 9Gg6 for April. Whisky Unchanged; lOUU
bbs at 95 including wagon Provision dull and unset
tied prices noninal good brands Mess Pork offered at
SIT 800 bbIs city brand sold sis be de-
versd May ls sales OF bacon or bulk meat and prices
l9liH, delivered points below. Sugar and MoAsSes
dull receipts large and stock ranidy prices
In the large way nominal at 35S6 for MoaEsss aud
6ASI& for Sugar. Money matters Inaltered.
Nav YoRE, March 9Cotton buoyan sales 1900 bales
129i2E. PouT buUyAn sales 90 zoo bbis Wheat sales
BUSH At 81 6VI white and 81 400 so fer red
Corn quiet; sales 81 500 bush At IS for mixed and s4
yellow. " 50l6 for and Sls,l2ke
1928 for prime. Lard heavy At lls9l2S Sugar hrm a.
THSsc.
CATTLu MIREHI.--Beeves In moderate demand; prices
advanced H9H excepting for lower qualities. which de.
cned; sales 6Hl2, average prices H. Sheep active
and slightly advanced; sales At 9diS. Swine dull ~
BALIIHOEH, March 3.-Vour arm at 35,l2Hl Wheat un-
changed 81 40lT5 for white and 81 4O91 45 for red.
Corn buoyAnt aud advancing yellow So and white
ISe. Provisions quiet Whisky steady at 99c for Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

BALrIHoRr, March 1.-The body Of Mr.. Key
was brought FROM Washington this afternoon,
and buried in the Presbyterian ground, in
Green street, in the same grave with his wife
The funeral was attended by his friends from
Washington aud this city.
PnILADELPHIA, March 2.-The tendency OF
NJ. Buttersworth's statement, alluded to in the
Washington dispatch, is to show that the attack
upon Mr.. Key was the outburst Of frenzied pas
sion, instead Of the deliberate and premgditsted
act hich it has been represented.
WAsnNGruN, March 2.-The father of Mr.. D.
Sickles has offered Mr.. BagilOni any house Of
his the latter may select, in order that Mrs.
Sickles may have home.
The mail received from Santa Fe brings
copy of the stringent laws passed by the Leg
islature Of New Mexico, protecting property m
slaves aud totally prohibiting emigration in
that territory
The vessel to bring Lord Lyons, the success
sOr of Napier, to this country will probably
land him at Annapolis.
Smith O'Brian to- day visited both houses Of
Congress and was cordially received by the
members.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03


H"Coms in like lamb go out like lion
is said of March the third ofthe twelve divisions
ofthe year. Will it go out like lion? is
question which thirty days alone can determine
As it is the beginning OF spring. the name, de-
rived from Mars, is very inappropriate, unless
the winds that do howl at this season resemble
the roar Of the old war god which, according to
Homer, was as loud as ten thousand men,
Among the early Romans, March was the be-
ginning of the year, and it should begin it nov,
so as TO have the new year ushered in by green
fields and blushing flowers, instead of snow clad
lands and ce-bOund waters. Numa Pompilus
added January and February to the year, not
to make it longer, but to fill up gap that was
usually frozen over. We hope that March will
march right through his thirty-one days.
breathing warm breath upon blooming earth,
filled with happy people, beneath genial sky.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

w-7Re Winter Of 185s-'59.-Thus far the
present winter has been marked by mildness
of temperature almost, if not altogether, UMPIRE
cedented. It has likewise been characterized
by the fall of unusual quantity of rain, and
By less snow than We have ever known during
the same months of the year. ThecOnsequence
of the rain is that the earth is excessively sob
bed, and is now, as it has been almost uninter-
ruptedly for some three months, too wet to
plough 1t is needless to add that this is a con-
siderable drawback to farmers. II the old adage
be true that rainy winter is followed by dry
Eummer, we must calculate on whitening
drOughts the coming summer months.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

BALTIMORE, March Ia young man named
N. Y. Post Office committed suicide at his
boarding house in this city to-day, by shooting
himself through the head. He had been dis
appointed in his efforts to secure cIerkship in
the State Dept at Washington. as a letter from
Sec'y Cass, which was found in his pocket,
showed. Out of means, and in ct Of desperA-
ton, he committed the rash act
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
BRIDoEroBT, Pease Township, Ohio.

MEssRs T. H. LoaAx & Co.HGents under.
standing you are agents for DR.. Todd's Liver
Pills, it gives me pleasure to say to you, that
the.Doctor's Pills are invaluable in Bilious com
plants. have used them in my family for is
years; they completely cured my wife of Dys-
pepsiH, about 10 years ago, and when any of us
feel unwell we always use DIR. Todd's pills, and
can recommend them to all who have Liver
disease or Dyspepsia. joshua BAKER.
T. H. Logan & Co., General Agents, Wheel.
ing, Va, Wholesale Druggists. Todd's Pills
are for sale by dealers generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-The New York
Times Washington correspondent says: Count
De SartiSes, the French Minister, is removed
and the viscount De SeFee, at present at Carls
had, near Baden, Is appointed here. He is like
Lord Lions bachelor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
TRUST Sale.

Trust Sale.
IDY virtue Deed Trust me BIZ John W.
ID Gill, dated October 18th, 1852 and daily recorded in
Deed hook 81 or Ohio county Court %. will
public auction door Of the
Ohio county, Monday the Th day OF March,
said deed forth, situated
Centre Wheeling, being the property conveyed to said
by S. Brady and H. Il. Hlhbe dated July
3D. ISL containing about 1s Of land.
string purchase will call upon Jno W. GILL who viii take
pleasure In showing the Terms OF Sale, Cash
persons, however, entitled TO receive the will
for reasonable e should the purchaser desire
upon the usual OF security. viii convey title
as + vested in me By the said deed.
E-hI-lh i IL PESDLErnN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

MENPHrs, March A fire last night caught
in the::cellar of the Eagle Enquirer office, Main
street, burning half square, including the
Eagle & Enquirer, Avalanche, Ledger. Christian
Advocate. Presbyterian and Sentinel Offices;
Hutton & Clark, printers; Stores, Gelkey & War
rem; Saffarans & Strait on; w. II. Hunt; y. Still
man; Heinrich Brothers saloon; Joseph Tenlel;
and several Offices. Loss $4,000. More or
less insured
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
And eye. that might the s% oTia have awe cheated;

bright, Wild. wicked diiuOnd pair"
They wandered about the city, hand in hand,
during the most of the forenoon, gazing at signs
and into show windows, attracting no small de-
gree of attention. The simplicity of the girl
and the stupendous, awkward strides of her
companion ELECTED many broad grin AID eager
look from those who passed them by. In the
afternoon they procured horse and buggy
The young man picked up his intended and
placed her in the vehicle with more ease than
genueness or delicacy, aud making letter V of
his legs, he planted his heels fairly against the
dash board, the driver handed him whip, and
away they sped for West Alexander aud connu.
bal bliss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

B- The l. H. Hiau-W. l. Murphy, coal
dealer of this city, has purchased one fourth of
the tow boat l. L. Hiatt, together with fifteen
bsrges, at the rate of twelve thousand dollars
for the whole. He intends to run her regularly
in this market with coal. The I. L. Hiatt is at
present engaged on contract to take railroad
iron from PittSburg to Bowling Green, for the
Nashville road.-L0uisuille Courier.
1t may not be of much importance, but for
the credit of the city We may as well state that
the l. L. Hiatt is taking no railroad iron from
Pittsburg. She is now at Eoff7s Landing and
will leave on Saturday with load of the new
Tubular at" rail, now being manufactured at
the Crescent Mills at the rate of fifty tons per
day for the Louisville and Nashville raiIroad.-
The Hiatt has contract for taking six thousand
tons of this iron to Bowling Green, and the
Crescent Mills, which arc now in most success
full operation, have the contract for making it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
MATTERS.

Y- Grstna Green Louers Yesterday morn
ing couple of verdAnt looking people from
somewhere down the river. came up to the city,
en- route for West Alexander, or some other
Gretna Green, where the laws permit two souls
with but single thought to be melted into one
without the consent of anxious "parients'"-
The young man WAS constructed on the fence
rail principle, and didn't seem to have enough
flesh on his bones to grease a thimblc. We
could recognize his hide in tan yard. His in
AmOrata was little bit of curly-headed thing,
who remindcd US of the Seville girl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
TRUST SALE

IOY virtue Of deed executed by the Hemp
ID deid Railroad Company bearing date 4 day Of
September 1883 and now on record in the elerks oee %
the County Court OF Ohio county In deed book 90 81
will sell the front door OF the Court 81 Ohio
county. the FIRST Monday OF March 10 ocloet
the following piece parcel Of ground sing Wheel
ing creek and within the limits Of the city OF wheeling and
bounded foloEs-to Wit: Beginning for the same,
stake Of Quincy and Fulton side
Of Fulton street. thence with Rulton street North ds West
81 hundrdths Of Po- TO the East line OF Baltimore
thence with the East line Of Baltimore North S deEs
East ST5 poles stake In line with the south sIde OF
Chestnut street, thence North 81 degs poles
Wheeling creek thence down said creek With the msAners
thereof South IL West 81 poles the North side
Quincy thence with North eide % oalney south
81 West lPL poles 60 the beginning containing
and three roods This ground lies Immediately above
the Distlery property in "a wheeling Selling Trus
tee. viii such tile As vested In By said deed
o trust
TlNNs sALH.-one-fourh ir cash, balance In
eight, stxt-en and tTenty-fouf mouths
jan20 Jas. PAUL., Trustee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

CHICAGO, March 2.--The election yesterday
passed off quietly. The entire Republican tick
The Council stands Republican II, Democrats 6.
The total vote is about 5000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

w SiSGt Birth.-A few days since a
Spanish eve belonging to Geo. Whitman of this
county, gave birth to six lambs The lambs
were all dead when found. This delivery Of sig
lambs at birth is regarded as remarkable We
never knew it to occur before.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

B- Loi the poor Iajin.-Red Jackets band
ofIroquis Indians win give an exhibition of the
manners and customs their tribe on Thursday
evening next at Washington Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

wA Bout aground in the Coantry.--We
learn that Capt GoOdBin's boat, the Southern,
built here about two years ago, recently met
with an accident down on Red River, which will
probably result in her total loss. She was en-
ployed as cotton boat on Beof River, and the
whole country being flooded by the freshets, she
was enabled to go pretty much where she pleas
ed. Starting for pile of cotton situated about
two miles from the river, she reached her des-
nation and got aground. Before the officers
could get the boat off, the water had fallen,
leaving her high and dry about two miles from
any signs or prospects of sufficient moisture
upon which to reach the river.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03

w- Poliee-Up to dark last night and du-
ring the whole of the previous day, there had
not been single arrest made. This fact in
wolves question for people Of an equiring
turn of mind. The millennium must be COM
ing.