davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.


0sGleT, MOS ~ magazine street,
Having received ord extensive stock Of sah DRUGS
MEDICINES, CHkMICAtS, PERFUMERY. SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS. PAINTS. OILS GLASS etc., etc. respect
prepared supply With every article in the Drug linz
they may require al Of the puest quality at ss reasonable
they be purchased In The city Among the aru
clss already hand and coming in store the following:
800 ounces Suiphafe Quiuine French andsAmericaa;
200 pounds Blue Mass English and American;
400 pounds Calczne, English and American;
200 pounds Mercurial Ointment;
SEQ pounds Honduras sarsaparia;
LID pounds best Turkey opum
100 oss Sui. and Acetate Morphine.
Is ounces Otte Rose;
20 casks Sal Soda;
100 kegs Sup. Cb Soda:
lekegs Ger Blue Wash;
20 bb,s. Circuma. light;
r. cases Indigo, Car. and Nanillr
l0casks Pot and Pearlssh;
80 packages saleratus ~.
Is bbls. pure Castor Oil;
25demijohns SPIT Nire;
Is bbls. Alcohol;
10 bbls. Copperas, .-..
30 bbls. Epson Salts;
l0bbls. Flour Sulphur; W.
10 bbls. Roll Sulphur
2 bales SIENNA, East India and Alexandria;
1900 pounds dunn Arabic, select hne and sorts;
Is carboys sulph. Nitric and Muriatic Acid;
IS Jars Carb Ammonia;
16 carboys Az. Ammonia;
500 pounds Acetic Acid;
1000 pounds Tartaric Acid;
200 Tsunic Acid;
20 kegs Pearl Barley
$50 kegs Turkey Opium;
1000 lbs Arrow Root, Amer;
800 lbs. Arrow Root, Bermuda;
200 lbs. Assafatids, in cans;
100 lbs. Basam Copaiba;
5bbls. Black Lead ...
10 bbls. Ginger Root,
10 bbls. Refined Calnphor
30 boxes CASTLE Soap;
500 bills. Cayenne Pepper
10 gross Copata Cspsules
3casks Chloride Lime;
2O0 pounds Chlorotorm. p. and VI;
-0.. 10 bbls. Cream Tartar;
Is ,.s ~ 1000 pounds Ext. Logwood;
1000 gallons Copal Varnish;
2bbls. iva Urs
2 bills Gum Myrrh;
bbls. valerian Roots
M 10 bbls. Tapiocs;
bbls. Sugar Lead, white;
bills Scotch Snuff in blsdders;
zoo doz. CARROTS Scotch Snuff;
leo dos. Lorillard's Maccaboy SNUFF;
200 dcs. Roomes Maccabey and Scotch Snun;
4o1 pounds White Wax;
100 pounds Dover Powders;
1000 X assorted Herbs;
80 kegs Refined salpeter;
cases British Luster, superior article;
% cases oooper's Isipglass
bales Hops;
100 pounds 1odide Potash;
800 ounces Nitrate Silver;
5FE 2 cases Mama Flake and Sorts;
20 cans Nagnesa, CAL, English;
s csses Magnesa, Carb.;
10 Ref. Borax;
rs lbs. Oil of Bergamo.; !
80 lbs. Oil Peppermint;
10 pounds Aniseed;
20 pounds Oil Gloves;
Is pounds Oil CEDAR.
10 pounds Oil Cubebs
20 pounds Oil Black Pepper; -..
80 pounds Oil Almonds;
8 gross Shoemnkers Pasters;
20 gross sedlitl Powders;
gross Soda Powdets
so gross Sugar Of Lemons;
10 gross Yeast Powders; "...
cases Liquorice, Calab and Sicily;
sou doz. Great Southern Mustard: 60.
! cask Gentian Root;
2bales Liquorice Root.
l0kegs Tarnarnds, fresh;
2 cask Bay Rum, pnre,
Is doz Bay Rum, pure;
s cases Pearl ssgo
ZOO pounds Nader;
casks French Lime Juice;
200 lbs. Powdered Cantharides;
20 hbls. Eng. yentian Red;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

FDMUND M. IVENs, GENERAL AGENT
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
Richmond, Va.
oFFICE-No UNION STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Stationary steam Engines,
With Double Flue Boilers, and superior finish and work.
msnshp, for driving Sugar Mills, Saw Mills etc. D.
Portable Steam Engines,
With either Locomotive for Ivens Arnular water prur,
Boiler The first is economical fuel we'll adapted to
parts Of the State where the pure the latter has
all the good properties Of the perfectly accessible
inside and out for cleaningneher requiring brick work
IN their erection
Circular and Sash Saw MILE
OF heavy build and well fned-reiable and effective ma
chimes. We
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
TO produce machine 10 the of umber a. WE'LL
in the time. with a similar size MILL
machinery Of all kinds. &
Always exhibition Office and all sales made under In
guarantee. H#
We challenge the trade to show where any one instance
our machines have failed to give full ratification
Duplicates
or the wearing of machinery always kent on hand
In this city, 50 as to avoid delay repairing m2 lm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

Law Books! Law Books!
An extensive and well selected stock of LAW BOOKS com.
prsng TEXT BOOKS. STATUTES. DIGEsTs, REPORTS
and Law TREAT1sES Of the most eminent American and
English JIrists
Also, full supply of FRENCH Law BooKs-All at pub
shers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
sNo. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

To7 Glen ksf of courts, ASheriffs, justices .or
the Peace Iands Recorders,
We keep constantly hand full supply Of RECORD
BOOKS and DoCKETs, sizes and styles; RECoBp
PAPER, ruled or plain, LEGAL CAP, NOTARIAL PRESS
ES, etc., etc.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. GO Camp street.
Merchants, Banks and Assurance Compn.
MES, and Cotton Brokers,
Will find Esst shent everything necessary to COM
plete the counting with the best selected stock of STA
TIoNERY ever imported. Also COTTON SALES AND
ACCOUNT CURRENT PAPERS, of all patterns and Cotton
and Grain, Sugar and moasses WEIGHING BOOKS
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

Scrap Books and .Herbariuma.
OH various sizes and patterns with white coored paper
Also, large assortment ofs ALBUMS, comprising 0
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL L CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

COMPRISING
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ESSAYS. POETRY, THE ORA
MA, TRAVELS and VOYAGES NOVELS, ILLUS.
TRATED WORKS. TOY BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS,
GAMES PUZZLES, etc, etc.
Late Publications and Magazines
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL 4 CO.,
Nc. 60-Csmp street
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08
DEMAG0GUEISM RAMPANT.

All the political hacks about the country.
SAYS the PhIadelph ph;a Ladger-such men, for IN
stance as Bolts, Hickman aud others Of the
same kidney, but of smaller callbre-are hav-
ing themselves addressed by letter, with names
appended to as unpronounceabIe as possible,
asking th"m 10 air their ignorance Of munici-
PAL and international laws, by giving their
opinions OF the rights which naturaizrd ciii-
z1nS ought to eD1oy in their native land. Or
course these modest lurists, who have studied
international law in Fourth Of July speeches,
know great deal more than Messrs Calhoun.
Clay, Livingston, Webster, Everett, Marcy,
Cass, or any Of the other distinguished states
men and lurists who have filled The department
OF Secretary OF State. They uuiesila'ingiy iay
down, as acknowledged law among nations,
what has never been regarded as law in auv
country, and which the laws aud practices Of
our own country directly deny. Il is very
easy for an irresponsible individual 10 publish
his loose notions Of international and munich
pal law: bu: 1t the lnquirers are really DESTROYS
OF correct information as 10 The nature and
operation OF existing laws, abroad or at home.
affecting the rights Of American citizens. they
had better take the authorized statement of
The able and learned Secretary Of State, an cid
and experienced statesman, and one whose
business It IS to be thoroughly acquainted with
such subjrcts. II they do so they will be less
likely TO fail into mistakes aud get INTO trouble.
from which The demagogues who advise them
wrongly could not relieve them. As for the
opinion Of these ''shyster" lawyers and poi,i-
clans, they are not worth straw, and would
b" laughed out Of any Quarter Sessions Court,
II presented there, as burirsq1e upon either
law or equity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08
rFrom Ihe Detroit Free PIES.
Slnhhnrn Eacfs.

Al The same time that the black-repu5icans
OF Connecticut are proposing that people Of
iorelgn birth shall RESIDE in the State one year
alter naturalization before being admitted to
vote, they are advocating an amendment 10 the
State constitution whereby the distinction OF
color IN the qualification Of electors shall be
abolished
At The same time that the back-republicans
Of Massachusetts, have so amended the State
constitution that people Of foreign birth must
reside in the State two years after NATURALIZATION
before they can vote, they sustain that provis-
ION OF the same constitution which admits ne
groes to vote on the same terms as white native
American citizens
Al the same time that The bIack-repubicans
OF New York have proposed, by resolution in
their last State Convention, that there ought to
be an interval between naturalization and
voting, they SUSTAIN that provision of their State
Constitution which admits negroes TO vote who
own propertyof the value of two hundred and
fifty dollars
AT the same time thrt the black-repuJlcans
Of New Jersey, by the accommodation Of
their governor, and BY resolution of their last
State Convenilon, have taken ground in favor
OF an interval between natura cation and
- ~ 9rSSSi 4'S ~ as tIiS dtL4lt!gu HOG-
irne concerning negro equality
Al the same time that the blact-ropuhlicaus
in the last Michigan Legislature rrit negroes
to vote on property qualification Of lwo
hundred and fifty dollars, they unanimously
vote against proposition, brought forward 5y
democrat, 10 admit unnaluralized foreigners 10
Vote On the same terms!
AT the same time the hIack-rrpub!,caas
IN all the northern States have made move
ments IA favor Of clevatlng the negroes 10 all
the rights of citizenship enjoyed by white
nailEe-Americans, they have not anywhere
made any movement IN favor of mitigating the
terms upon which foreigners are ad,Ditled to
vote
These are stubbborn facts. The black
republican party is as hostile to peoplp Of
iofeign biFth-eXcept when IT wants Their votes
as II IS devoted in It's friendship for negroes
lis policy, from the brginning, has been 10
elevate negroes and degrade foreigners. And
This viii be lis policy, brcause majority OF is
members afe kuow-Noihings in principle and
practice.
II IS most amusing spectacle 10 see people
oi !orrign birth acting and voting with this
6lac@-r~Publican-know-nolhing party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08
SLAVERY ~ THE TERRITORIES ,.
POSITION OF THE NATlON}I IT.
DEM MOCRACV

The -sc1c Orleans Cou,i,r. one ol,
ing D"mocratc Journals Of louisiana ~ IT.
reason TO believe, expresses III. opig;,a @''s
Democracy Of that STATE in the .o,.rt .'.'
hcle d.
When the great Democratic party cam.
{, nFine rs position on the matter slavery IN -
ierFHorIes) ti'e whole idea Of .snuan-y -, '''
eigh'y' Oecame obsoiete--for it fully se,tlrl :.
aoctTine that squatiers or other iranueot 49, :
labita9tS Of Territories had 10 right 70 la,a, ~
the question at all, and that the power aro," ,'''
The time of the formation of the cors,;1,,;s..'L a.
the nciPient State, and moi before u u
The question thrn arose, VITA, v.sro =,
rights Of Shareholders in TERRITORIES bsfl,, - .S
constitution was formed Our DepocTa,;. W. W.
iy and the Supreme Court decided Ib,f .fa, ta'-
were perfect under the constitution.
''lt IS now proposed by some, who d,rb.,..
suppose themselves good southern men ,b.,
Congress should be called upon 70 iegiels,s .,
protection Of the rights oi Shareholders in Ta-
ritories :" 4e'-
"We cannot subscribe 70 this dlr,,;oo
Having solrmn!y settled that Congress sba,,.
mol .egislate slavery into or cut Of sDy Teri.
~, or IL any way intervene in the mafar
ha'ins, after 4 severe struggle, at last succss.
ed m removing the whole subject from fa4c-,,
aulhority--we OF the Southern S.stes ara g..
last 10 Try and return il there. I, would o,l,
give handle tor abolition agitation, and un5a
al We have done without any rracjicl! #
~ he inhabitants Of any TerritorY ara B,
if.!Iag opposed to slavery, what would Ls Ia
ri'e' Of Congressional lrg'slai7a IN IT'S suppoTl1
Laws OF Congress for the benefit Of sI5yegv
could 40 more be enforced than the fupiI;T-
slave law in Massachusetts,. Practically, s,.
very viii 60 into placrs where The iobabj,ae,.
want il, and viii not 90 elsewher,.
as il worth while 10 eHdaager our p,eser,
position fsf an rmDtv assertion Of powrr. ar1
I disputed one al tliat2 We prefer 10 stand 5,
the party and lis FiaiiJrm."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08

PRESIDENT P0LK'S VIEWS.

On territorial popular sovereignty are very
PLAINLY expressed in the following extract ron!
bis last annual message 70 Congress
''Ihe people of the acquired Territories,
WHEN ASSEMBLED IH CONVENTION TO roEM
STATE CONSTITUTIONS, will possess the sole and
exclusive power TO determine for themselves
whether slavery shall or shall not exist with
IN their limits. Ii Congress shall abstain from
interfering with the question, the people ofth
Territories will be left free TO adjust il as they
may think proper WHEN THEY APPLY FOR an
MISSION AS STATES INTO THE CHIoN.'
This was sound doctrine then, lin l848.1 and
1t Is still and must ever continue sound, so long
as the Constitution remains unchanged Tor il
Is the only doctrine on this subject consistent
with the Constitution. II is the doctrine Of the
compromise measures Of 1850, of The Kansas
Nebraska act Of 1854, oil The national conven-
tionS of '52 and 30, of President Buchana0's
Inaugural Address, Sillman lplter and mes
Sases, and ct the national democracy Of the
whole country.
These views OF President Polk are in perfect
harmony wltn those OF Henry Clay and his col
leagues in the Senate of 1880, as oppressed in
their report on this subject. as foIlDws
"Tbe true principle which ought to regulate
''- ~ ~ Sol' 4t lJtUltI 4 lFiftt0Tld gov
eTnmenl !oF each newly-aoquired domain is TO
refrain from all legislation On the snbrct Of
slavery IN the territory acquired, 50 long as it
retains the territorial loIm OF government, lea
wing Il TO the people Of such Territory. WHEN
THEY HAVE ATTAINED TO sUcn = CoNDITIoy
WAiCA EHTiTLE5 THEM To ADMISSION az \ STATE,
70 decide Tor themselves the queslon Of allow
ance OF prohibition Of domestic slavery"
From all thls, in connection with tie decis-
iins ct the supreme Court, substantially COW
cring The same point, there is no room Tor doubl
as to what IS the true constitutional. national
and democratic doctrine in relation 10 the time
when he people ola Territory can legally and
properly DECIDE the qurstion whether the nsii-
tuition OF slavery shall or stall not exist among
them. Il may not suit bighcT-l5w and squatter-
sovereign demagogues bu, 1t will lie MAINTAIN
ed BY all who have patriotism enough 10 stand
firmly By the Constitution IL all lis parts as the
great sheet-anchor OF our Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08
Government Expenses---facIs ard Fieart,
Is Windy Defamation.

HE OProsiran p, IS have fnycj. to sat a,5a,
/ the expenses Of the General Government. rl.,
contInoe TO accuse the Democrats in Congress at
/ 'Ztravagance in making The appropriation
| They claim credit lar their organizalion as h.
! ing governed by spirit Of economy That fha
public may jndge of The truth OF these assertions
and know who voted generally Tor the ar7,.
Congressional appropriations in the last Cou1fs-s
We give the following. taken from the n.icj,.
records. 1t will be seen that the Opposition
did lis best 10 run up ,he expenses OF tie Gov
eminent to $l00, 900. II they hai done
50 they would have laid Il all 10 The cs2rsa
of The Democrats
'May Ii, 1883. On the bill to appror,:-
100000 for wagon road in New Mpxita.-
Yeas Democrats, % Opposition, ~. Nags
Democrats, 81 Opposition, 81.
"Alay l6, 1888. On the New York Fire
Bill, involving over $4,000, 900, the motion
being 10 lay on the table. Yeas: Democrats
% Opposition, l2 Nays; Democrats, X;
Opposition, IS.
"May 10, 1853. On certain resolutions Of
the Printing Committee 10 save $4,000 to the
Government. Yeas: Democrats, 9+ Opposi-
ton 2l. Nays Democrats, 9; Opposition,
Sc.
MAY &c, 1858. On certain amsndmrn. Of
The Senate 10 the Legislative Appropriation
Bill to violate the compensation law by paving
miieage OF new Senator'S, at called session.
Yeas Democrats, 8 Opposition, I9. Nays
Democrats, 81 OpPosilion, IS.
''MaY %, 1888. On the Mali-steamer AZ
preparation Bill, giving boanti~s to mail steam
ers Yeas: Democrats, - Opposition, 54.-
Nays Democrats, 81 Opposition, 81.
"June s, 1895. On the amendment 70 the
Civil Appropriation Bal, making appropriation
Of $257 900 for certain custoG-houses Yeas.
Democrats, IS f: Opposition, 3. Naye Dem
ocrats, So ; Opposition, 81,
''June z, 1888. On the amendment to tie
Civil Appropriation Bill OF $3.50 900 TO pub.
hsh the American Stale Papers by Gales s Sea.
ton. Yeas; Democrats, 81 Opposition, C5
Nays Democrats, SO Opposition. 90.
"ApTil %, 1859. On Mr. Marrill's H.!
granting 3 900 900 acres of land 10 the States
for agricultural colleges. Yeas Democrats 10
Opposition. 69. Nays Democrats, 90 o.
position, 10.
"FebEuary 81, 1859 On rnotisn to sus.
pend the rules to introduce bill receaFing th-
fishing bouaies. Yeas ; Democslts, SO Op-
tion, S.
N"'SdfF tC''S Ou AiE. FHGiLS %
Minnesota, amendment TO have an oyeglla4
mail from St. Paul to Fort Union. Wagaae-
ton, and Portland, Oregon Yeas Democrats,
"A Opposition, SO. Nays Democrats, 81,
Opposition, 90
February 9, 1859. On striking GU; ii,
amendment approPrial1ng 1899 &c for Goa
grsss'ona! Globe, building, sc. Yeas: Demo
Gratis. 6+ Opposition, 81. Nays Democrats,
80 Opposition So
February 8, 1859. Or the proposition oi
Mr. Curry, Of Alabama, 10 repeal all laws %
build public buildings not contracted for. Yeas:
Democrats, 67 Opposition, 50. Nays Dem
ocrats 80 Opposition, IT.
February s, 1859. On striking out tuoar
propriations-one of $o9, ,333 II, and the 9th
er OF SIS, ,o46-ior the Congressional Globe.
Yeas Democrats, 65; Opposition, .. Nays
Democrats, 90 Opposition, IS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08
MeSsrS. Wright and Rove,

we nave never known more popular nomiaa-
tons made by any political Organization. than
those OF M-ssrs. Wright and Row.. the candi-
dates Of the Democratic party for Auditor
General and SUgveyor General OF the Conmop-
wealth. Even our enemies Concede that they
a-e men Of sterling worth and integrity. and
90 not pretend TO doubt their admirable
qualifications for faithful and intelligent dis
charge OF The duties apreriaining to the offices.
Our information from almost every part of
the State, confirms MS IN the belief that the De-
mocracy Notwithstanding their unfortunate
disagreement about by-gone and defunc, is
sUrl are unit in support Of Messrs. Yrigh, and
Rowe, and they will receive The iull party
vote, If not more, at the October election.
In Lancaster county we can assure our
friends al a distance, all is right LecomptoD
ism and antl-Lecomptonsm are forgotten, in
the general desire by all our Democratic breth-
rem 10 roll up heavy vote ior The ticket and
IN support OF our time honored princfgles. The
| Black Republican candidates are worthy and
| respectable men IN their way, barring their
political connexions, but tie Democracy of
tbs county look upon their own Candidates as
little more worthy and quite as resnrctable.
ana, What Is Of equal importance, they are the
representatives, for the time being, of those
great and fundamental principles which are
considered SO essential to the prosperity and
glory Of our common country.
We are cow firmly Of the belief that the
Democratic candidates viii be triumphan,ly
sustained at the balIot-boxps, aud their election
VIII give the finishing blow to Black Republic
cao'sn in good old Pennsylvania. Let our
friends everywhere take courage al The Hatter-
Ing political prospects, which are daily becom-
ing more and more manifest - booming up all
around thein-and present an nubroken front
to the enemy from now until the election closes
on The second Tuesday OF October The result
OF this election IN Pennsylvania will have an
important bearing on the Presidential caunaign
Of next year, and that consideration of itself
should stimulate every Democrat 10 do his
duly faithfully and energeIcaly in the present
contest.-LqRcasteT Iateiiigeacer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08
PRACTICAL AMALGAMATl0N,
WHITE GIRL RUNS AWAY wIrH A NEGRO.

NEGRO.
An occurrence which has given rise 10 2
good deal Of excitement, took place, few days
since, IN Oxford township, Chester county. Pa.
A young white woman, respectfully connected,
was living in farmers family as a domestic.
muatto was employed on the farm as 4
ahorer. The two became eRamored Of each
other, and resolved 10 marry. The partv TO
whom they applied to perform the Ceremony,
however, declined. Before the marriage wa,
effrcted. the gir's parents were Informed of the
condition of things. They were much dis
iressed. No time was lost, and every cffor,
'ae made by them TO dissuade the deluded gnl
TO torego her purpose. Her brother also re-
monstra,ed snh her. All efforts, however. 10
induce her TO give up her swarthy lover were
nnaVai|ing. They only made her cling 10 him
The closer. The matter became noised abou,
the neiyhboFhood, and disposition was MANI
Tested TO lynch the man. This came to the
ears OF the infatuated girl. She met her OIhello
and they determined 10 eiope together. They
disappeared from the neighboFhood, and have
not since been heard from. 1t is supposed
hey have gone West. The gisrs parents are
almost distracted. BQRstia.
% There ought to be uo unnecessary or
aNt''tN ~ III tbEl s)afIlCuldf lOCalllV
on the subject. If people will be constantly
preaching up Aboli,ionism in their nriqhbof-
hood and even IN their families, is il any won
der that the kindred doctrine of .4nqalgcmation
should take deep hold on the feelings of their
children, aud especially on young and inexpe-
IIenced gifs? We look upon The twin doc
trlnes Of A5o,iionisn and Amaleamation as
one and insrParabie, if carried out to iheir le-
climate consequences--hence we are not sur
Prised at such runaway matches as the above
II the negro is entitled to the
privilege OF beirg the equal ol the white man
clvilly and pohtIcally--as taught by the Abo-
lltlonlsts OF Chester county and elsewhere
then, as matter OF course. he ought 10 oecupy
the same social position, and i, is marked in
fr'ngemrni OF his rights to- 'lyneh, y or attempt
10 "lynch, him for The exercise ofthosetiohis
The Aboiiiionists having made their bed should
not object TO repose on it, although Il NAV no,
be one OF down. The Democrats, no, recos-
n'zng the eqnaIi,y OF the negro i,h The White
Tace, IN any particular, are ayprse 10 anv
lmalgamaton or combination of the Two rae ( /
--Eonc1sfer f7teliigcncer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-08

ANOTHER SlcKLEs TRAGEDY.-At Pittsburv.
bout o'cIock on Friday evening last, police
nan Richard Jones killed his vile by slab5ino
eF several Times ana then shootino her
nulilatIng the body in a shocking man,
rT. lie Immediately surrendered him.
Ell to the police authorities, aIleoinq
pat he had committed The deed vb;ls
he was ~ the act OF adulter, with butcbar
lHtd Metz Metz was also shot, bu, no,
ally wounded. He denies the chayos ot
4i'ery with Jones' wifi, and declares thai she
spdrd HIM in the street, aud that he had onrv
eked few steps with her when the at,acL
made upon them by Jones. Mr.. Jonas,
had been notorious prostitute, nnde, The
nf Of Mary D-lany, and tad served ,wo
tyt Imprisonment in the State prison f,r
sang a man. Mr.. Ionts has b;,hlu
| rrTiable connections.