davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
w1NER's CANADIAN vERm1rucE.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL IMPORTATION.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL INFORMATION
The late Dr. Chapman Of Philadelphia laid down as
rule that worms be suspected in child there
emaciaon especially weakness bowels
by discharge Of slime and mucu and all medical a,;hoea
that to work thorough cure stomach and bowels
be invigorated well the
WINERs CANADIAN yERMIFUGE fulfls both these con.
dons It not only expates the vermcues but strengthens
the Digestion increases the solvent gastric juco
and npar healthy action bowels Hence its cures are
complete and permanent.
THE IDEA OF THE LIVING BODY
Being the ce of greedy worms sckennr and We.
six out of every children afflicted with them
Why should this be the when there volumes of tes,i
prove that few doses Wners Canadian yeIrnnpo
will eradicate the dseae Parents note Of this esta
hed fact and that medicine free from all
dceerous substances
PAINLESS IN ITS OPERATION
Certain in its results free from all mineral substances and
nygoating to the system these the Of WINER,S
CANADIAN VERMfFUGE, preparation which eradicates
class of internal worms with degree dispatch that il
as agreeable as it is astonishing
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail by
]. WRIGHT CO.. Sole Propreors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
HEMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCuu.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.

JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
cures nervous and debaed sufferers removes all thu
symptoms, amongst which will be found
1ndispositon
to Exertisn, Loss
of Power, Loss of Memo
ry, Difficulty Of Breathing Gem
era Weakness. Horror Disease
Weak Nerves. Trembling, Dreadful Horror
Of Death, Night Swea,s, Cold Feet Wakefulness
Dmness Of Vision, Ianguor, Universal IassItude NJ the
Muscular System, Often Appetite with Dxsren.,
Symptoms. Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body pryness
Of the Skin, Palid Countenance and Eruption
the Face Pain In the Back Heayi-
of the Eyeids Frequently
Buick Spots Flying be-
fore the Eyes,
Temporary suuson and Loss of Sight Want of Attention
Great Mobility Restlessness with Horror Of Society,"
Nothing is more desirable to such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they Dread
for fear Of themselves, o reposs of
Manner, 10 Earnesness, no Spec
ulation but a Hurried
Transition from
question to
at.... another.
These symptoms II allowed go this medicine In
variably follows LOSS OF POWER FATgf-
TY and EPHEPTIC FITS-in Of which tho patient NAV
expire Who that these not frequently
'ohoneu ~ thoso oireiu dseases-lNSANITY AND CON-
SCMPTlONy The records Of the INSANE ASYIJyMS and
the melancholy deaths by bear ample witness
to the truth of these assertions Lunatic Asyus the most
melancholy exhibition appears The actually
sodden and quite desuteneher nor grief visits Il
Should sound Of the voice Is rarely articuate
With woeful measures an despair
Low sullen sounds his grief begniedn
Debility TERRIBLE has brought thousands nnoy
thousands to untmely graves thus blasting the ambition Of
many noble youths. II can be cured by use Of this
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT 4 &C.,
p and ISL chartres street,
General Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
WEBSTER & HOLINESS.


WEBSTER g HOLMES.
SAFE 4Na RHr4,l =
81 Charities, corner Customhouse street.
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Invite the attention of Druggists Merchants Physicians and
Planters, their fine fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, ETC.
for tho Fall and Winter trade all Of which
and frstcss articles One of the firm having had long expert
in sousher. cities hns orders for the trade
feels confident tina. the firm give the satisfaction
We shall be prepared all times ill orders for large small
Orders solicited from the country An ORDERS with
reference attended the II left in person.
and prices guaranteed low other house South We
nao no large quantities of article viii always pre-
pared to ell all demands:
Chemicals, All kinds.
Perfumery all kinds
Fancy Goods, All kinds
Brushes, all kinds.
Stream Tartar,
Gum Camphor
SIENNA Leaves, Alex
SIENNA Leaves, E. /.
EPSON sals,
Glauber Salts,
Sal Soda,
Bi-careonate Soda,
Acids, all kinds.
Alnm, whole and ground.
Ammonia Aqua,
Ammonia, Concert,
Alcohol, 50 and % per cent.
Rslsam Copaivs,
Balsam Fir
Balssm Tolu,
Blue Mass, P. and W. ..5.
Blue Mass Eng.
Peruvian Bark red.
Peruvian Bark, yellow.
Borax, refined
Csloniel r and W.
Calome Eng.
Nitrate Of Silver, pure.
Nitrate of Silver, crystal.
Ghloroform,
Gloves,
Copperas,
Corks, Bottle and Vial
.0+"Y'+- Snlph Ether.
choric Ether
Spirits Ether Nitrous.
Extracts for Flsvorng
Extracts, Medicinal, solid and fluid
Tunnels assorted.
Isinglass, assorted
Gum Arabic, Nos l, 2ands
w. Gum Aloes, .." M..
Gum Frtids
Gum Opium, Turkey.
Gum Drops, assorted
Hops crop.
Indigo,
Ink, Black. assorted sizes
Iron, Preparations of Iodine.
Lancets, assorted.
Liquorce, Extract.
Logwood, Chip and Ext.
Magncsia, all kinds.
Mortara, assorted sizes.
Numegs,
Paints, dry and in oil.
Oils Essential all kinds.
Nutgalls, whole and pow'd.
Mamma, large and small fake.
Morphia Sui, Acct and Muir.
Iodide Pota.s., Am, FIR. and Eng
Patent Medicines
seidlitz Powders, sizes.
Soda Powders, 7..
Powders Selected, assorted.
Sulph Quinine, M5.4 .n.. .M
Preparations of Quinne,
Aniseed, Cardamon Seed, ".o.."
Colcl.icnm Seed,
Coriander Seed, M-
Fennel, Caraway,
Canary, Hemp. Rape, Flax,
M. Lobeiia and Mustard Seeds.
Syringes Metal, all sizes
Syringes, Glass.
Syringes, Self
M". M.@#. ..# Trusses, all kinds.
Tannic Acid,
uM Surgical Instruments,
Tooth Forceps ass'd.
Amputating Instruments,
Dssecting Instruments,
Skeletons, Arlicusted "M .@
Medicine Chests, assorted
yarnish Copal.
Sponge Bathing, Cup, Carriage and Surgeons
varnish, copal.
varnsh, Japan.
yarnish, Den,ar
yarnish Leather
Walls, Pres, assorted.
Glassware,
Lnseed,
Lamp
Sweet,
Boiled and
Cod Liver OIL
Table OIL,
Ia uz n.y.. Quarts and pnts.
We have only mentioned leading articles
it would take much time and
plete visiting city need goods
in our line, to give call. 90 If
A LBERTSON s. NUDGE,
AGENTS
fable A ND TATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
SAW-M1LLS, SHAFT1NGS, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of
Machinery for Mill and Plantation use.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

EsF@ % Z " N u MT theR ightest symp-
~ N & II i 4 M house Vas
~ ! i excspt DC foreigners
y 4 during TIE singingo Of
z u 81 IA ~ of the national march
IN = = " ~ 4 III proof Of tie want
N VI " = n slle ~ III Epaniards wants
T. 4 4, 4 I'm hold on t. Cuba until
q; r y = n MI IL I'LL me opera was Luz
z Wy = J. lich [,oI4od Absolutely outdid
q \ = aliIe of love, hate and Re.
= = rs " Between the second
Il r " ~, " CASTER sang the
gsl IN = = ~ q % Yespery; III ! manner
81 7 r. me-. Es1sni, the new tenor,
N into public favcr, although, 70
Wculd rather hear broken down
VI " mar Europa, which az
Y M n !, w have dates from Porto
li6t N MI news thence i not Of the
Il SliSf Z II Il pS1 fsiee u *
4 II intelli gence that the Lieu
Il tei, " = = M n Santa Crux Canary Islands,
; Y "a = y 3 b ~ . hook written in Eng
Y iEE u III lied 4 Sixteen Years Of
Il M " Il a Il n llauritius, Spain, and the
q y 4 inspect Mrs.. Murray ideas
u w o N vi sulltt hat altitude
alI M Capt lain General has appoint
NJ n I TO Nsrausy Erujillo, who is repre-
! y N Etudious young man, Assistant Di-
/ recto Room connected with the
R0y "a tlais: CITY.
y = Az Company y performing at
n n hare X also 4 Spanish dramatic
~ II TIE villanueva theater,
Il WI fhich y y danseuse represented to
pcuass a! ~ have not seen her.
Spanish pianist of celebrity, gives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC

PHOIOGKAfHlC.
4 MORRISON = BLESSINGS
VIEW AND sur ERB
PHOTOGRAPHIC & DAGuERREoTYPE
SALo DON,
No. 81 Camp street.
CORNER OF COMMERCIAL PLACE,
NEW ORLEANS,
orr sITE THE PIcAYuNE OFFICE.
We beg leave to inform patrons and the pub
c that we have removed from 1874 Canal street to the above
commodious building which we have fitted and fur
nishsd in a suitable style, with the
Largest S<y-Lfght In the City,
| LARGE RECEPTION ROOM for the Public,
sfhENDlo fAkLoF AND bREss1NG-RooM
r-.,...-.
! LARGE STUDIO for Painters,
|
/
|
49, - - 4 49, @..
or
CO '"" VI sIai's Known 10 the art,
.5... ...
FULL LENGTH LIFE SIZE ON CANVAS IN or,
PHOTOGRAPHS on Visiting Cards, by the hundred
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old paguerreotv,es Ambro.
types fainnss Drawings etc. and finished in any style
n,c1TEPsEoryprs ta.., l. -, .h.,- ,o,..-
ton
taken Of deceased persons in any part
:
for mailing.
Too numerous to enuuerate here
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

T. STRINGER g. co.
FAsHIONABLE oLoTI1INGs
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
F. sTRIN GER & CO.,
Camp street...................s5
Between 1ravier and Common,
RETAIL DEALERS
REA Y-MADE CL0THIN
Every Description and Quality,
Inform public they Just received from their
mandatory, large and weassered stock of Goods iheir
line, together with -
AN UNRIvALED ASSORTMENT
F,URNIs ING GOODS
COMPLIMENTS WEAR,
Which, in part, consists as follows:
Coats for Dress.
.m FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS
FINE BLACK CLOTH FRocK COATS
FINE OLIVE :. :.
FINE BLUE
FINE cLARET
Coats for Business.
sTEEI-MIxED CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS.
ENGLISH CHECK :. :.
PLAID AND FANCY =. :.
BLACK CLOTH :.
BLUE CLOTH :. .
ENGLISH sILK-MIxED CASHMERE SUITS
BLACK CLOTH OVERSEAS.
BLACK AND COLD BEAVER OVERSEAS.
BLACK CLOTH PALToTs.
aARIBALDI ENTHUSIASTICALLY NEW STYLE
SUPER BLACK DoEsK1N PANTS.
:. CASHMERE :.
:. FANCY FIR cAss :.
RICH FIGURED VELVET VESTS
BLACh
BLACK AND COLD SILK :.
FANCY CASHMERE =.
Shirts.
A LARGE VARIETY OF SHIRTS, MADE UP IN EVERY
STYLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
d, N. MORRISON & co.

Having received new and stock Of fresh DRUGS
MEDICINES. CHEMICALS PERFUMERY. SURGICAL
, Z, = 80 - ~, 90 !. -
lNSIhUMENIS fAlNlS OILS glass etc. etcr iespect-
fully inform Merchants Planters Physicians that they
rrersr.a - ,urn,v ,h ,h rv article in the Drug line
Z .app' sDss I. I. rassanan
= hsv can ~ ,nrebas.d in ,se e Among tue articles
= 80 - s. !, 49, 20 Il. fo,,owinv
1000 ounce. aapasss oaIaas French and American
400 pounds Blue Mass, English and American
40 pound. o.eSasl has o,a and am'e'h
" p % ,. ae.1 uana, ua. ssr.sn.,a
~ Poanas lo.'u.' .r m 60.
10 pounds i'd ST. g. , .aa s,s aass Morphine.
Is ounces Otto Rose;
loo keys SIM Oh Soda
nv Nv e az n s1p' VII. ,vN''
. sa II M eirc se,, 1 ,;ss,. "ASA'
,,..s. 1 Iasis aAe Car sn ns, Wsn,u..
10 casks Pct and Pearlash; '
50 packages salsratus;
9 oels. pure Castor s,.s on
=: ssss s.4 Alcohol;
q hbls. Epson Salts
10 bills Flour Sulphur;
0 os.,ss ssnna rsst 1,a;. and A,.x.,ar,.
Daies eema' hss' Anai" snu AleN"har'a
1000 pounds Gum Arabic s. select fine and sorts
Is jar. rs . oa,s Ammonia IN as.,..,,
pnn,
'eo pouhas 1ece'e aeo'
i5f8 1000 pounds Tararic Acid;
mons Tann;r A. cid.
~ ~
~ kegs Peari Barlye;
$50 kegs Turkey Opum;
,oan,hs Arrovv raat Arna-
io"i' Ftto" Noo'' Ainef'
800 lbs. Arrow Root Bermuda
On nsnrds As,af.da IN Gang
- ~ - ~, rs - -,'' ''
NU pounds Balsam Sapabia
10 ssl.' 'e Ginger S,'f ao as'''
10 bbs Refined Camphor:
a h,x.s r,o.,;la sa,n.
" DoNse e"s s'o"f'
bU bills Cayenne Pepper;
in groes eonab;a carsnles.
cn,...,Y..
3f4EA . casks ontoFiae llMei
200 pounds ChloroforIn P. and W.;
IN hh,s r,raa,, Tar..r,
AZ 'o oo. oieSil, i qps'
1 p sal,ons co ,,s vorn,sh.
WV a e r. Pr ~,
4 2 ools. wa ors'
bbls. Gum Myrrh;
8 bbls. Valerian Root
2 bbls. Sugar Lead white;
o, . h' ~ o"suaefs'
NU doz- Garreis Scotch Snuff
100 doz Loriuard,s Maccabov SnnF.
zoo doz Roome's Maccaboy and Scotch Snuff;
@ 400 pounds White Wax;
M nau,ds noyer po,v,srs.
-, ~ " pounas p II''s. o~ue's'
n kegs Refined sapetre:
5cases British Luser, superior article;
~ Z NJ, 49, sIsns.
m Tod Potoeh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
Your a6ectionate brother,

Caught II her own net, as the man said when
ne saw one Of tho fair Sex hitched in her crinone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
J. WRIGHT & co.

j. WRIGHT & co.
nR. WRIGHTs CELEBRATED KEJU-
vENATING ELIXIR,
Prepared scest Pharmaceutical Principles By Of
the Abest Chemists Of the Age.
NO MINERALS.
Dr. Wright thinks his professional character
on the fact that minerals whatever form the least component
part Of the ingredients In his REJUyENATING ELIXIR
well knowing what ruin has been ensed the community BY
opium and mercury.
Generally 70 the debtaed, Dr. Wright would say never
despair No matter how yoa may be-no matter
how weak you matter what cause may have bse
forsake at once Whatever has led you depart Hygns
principles; take his 50
REJUvENATING ELIXIR,
and will 6nd yourself man. pride instead Of hs
to friends and healthy aud worthy ms,r
Der Of the whole human family.
For sale by the Propretors,
J. WRIGHT CO.,
q and l5l Charities street, New Orleans La
Sole ProprietorA
And by Druggists generally throughout the United States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

The man who welded an opinion found himself
married TO one-eyed dear.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
Properiiea Of DeW.


The chief facts to be accounted for are
these: l. Dew Gas distinguished from
small rain or the moisture produced by
visible fog) is never deposited except on
place colder than the cir. Q. It is new
err deposited in cloudy weather; and so
strict is its connection with clear sky,
that its deposition is Immediately sus-
pended whenever any considerable cloud
passes the zenith of the place of observa-
ton. 8. 1t is never copiously deposited
in place screened or sheltered from
clear view Of the sky, even If the screen
be of very thin material, such as muslin
or paper suspended over it. 4. IL is most
copiously deposited on all such bodies as
are good radiants and bad conductors OF
heat, such as grass, paper, glass. wool, &c,
but little or not at al on bad radiauts,
such as polished metals, which are also
good conductors. And, lastly, it Is never
deposited if there be much wind. All
these circumstances, as DR.. Wells has
shown, point to the escape Of heat from
the bodies exposed by radiation out into
space, or into the upper or colder regions
Of the air, faster than it can be restored
by couuter-radiation or by conduction
from contact with the warm air or with
solid substances-wind acting in this re-
spect with great efficacy, by continually
renewing the air in contact. hoar frost
differs only from dew by being frozen in
the moment of deposition, and therefore
accreting in crystalline spieulG.--Eneyelo-
pedia Britannica.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
no rarmsr.-pr..sr,. ,hs ou,ll..

A correspondent of the Rural Csntralia
Press says, that about the first Of June
last, VIM. Norton. an intelligent, observ-
ing farmer boy, near Tamaroa, observed
the quails Commonly called "partridges,"
in Egypt very busy among his young
corn. He observed q small flock com
mencing at one side of the field, taking
about five rows. following them regularly
through the field, scratching and picking
about every hill till they came to the 9TH
err side of the field then taking another
five rows on their return, and thus coptin-
uing till he thought they were certainly
pulling up the corn. He shot one and
then proceeded to examine the corn
ground. On all the ground that they
had been over he found but one stalk OF
corn disturbed that was scratched nearly
out of the ground, but the kernel was still
attached to the stalk. In the crop Of the
quail he found one cut worm, twenty Zone
striped vine bugs, over one hundred chineh
bugs that still retained their individqali-
ty, mass, apparently consisting Of hun
dreds Of chinch bugs, but not one kernel
Of corn. The quails have been decreasing
in number in that vicinity for about five
years past, and the chinch bug increasing.
Il is believed that these facts sand 10 the
relation of cause and effect to each other.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
The American.

The American accepts any work for The
time, if it pays He does it cheerfuily;
he does it manfully; but If It is at the
bidding of another, he does not intend
to do It always, or to do il long. The
American journeyman intends TO be an
EMPLOYER. The American clerk has It in
his own mind that in good time be win be
a capitalist Any man who is satisfied
with Perpetual dependence, any man who
is void Of aspiration. and incapable Of
effort, is not in harmony with the spirit
Of American life and with the genius OF
American society. advocate,
indeed, the sentiment Of aspiration, but II
is aspiration following its purpose With the
constancy of Christian rectitude, and With
the, quiet, manly pepeveranee.-Henry
Giles.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
zumor. q w.., r.,n,.

Every cadets room is subject to inspec-
ton every FIVE minutes. It must never
be left without everything being put 80
rights'-table set back, books in their
proper places on it, wash bowl wrong side
up, &c, &c. A cadet was reported, not
long since "for not having his wash
wrong side up,a and for having "water
standing in it." This was for two marks.
All are allowed to make an excuse before
the mark is set against them, and ne asked
to be excused for the "water standing in
it," as he was marked for its not being up
side down; had it been, the water would
not have been in 1t. s7s,
In one of the recitation rooms OF the
Academic hall is a plan Of the Notifications
surrounding besiesed city. 1t is about
ten feet square, and 10 beautiful pieceof
workmanship. It is constructed Of the
materials which are used, such as twigs,
brick, stone, aud earth, and was made in
France. In the distance stands the city,
the houses with their roofs and upper
stories knocked off, presenting some such
appearance as we might expect to ind on
entering Sebastopol after its bombardment,
on small scale, the buildings being about
FIVE inches high. On the parapets which
surround the city could be seen portions
of it knocked away, and disabled guns
which would probably weigh quarter OF
m ounce each, LYING in scattered ruins
Thu Notifications which the besieSers had
erected were also considerably injured,
and the whole was perfect representa-
ton of the best manner in which to erect
Notifications for defense and attack. 1t
originally had on it all the soldiers man
ming the miniature 'siege guns" standing
guard, cooking their meals, SC, but the
visitors commenced capturing those near
est the front and placing them in their
pockets, until the besieged (Which they
could not reaeh) 80 far Outnumbered the
besiegers, that it was not good example
of a soldiers courage, and they were all
removed.
In the Museum Is case filed with
targets, which prove the superiority OF the
Mimic rifle. l saw one with "buil's
eve" as large as a silver dollar and a ring
around it about four inches in diameter.
Inside the ring were ten bullet holes, the
effect of ten successive shots at distance
of four hundred yards, six of which were
in the bulls eye. To look at this would
cause any but an officerin the n. Y. s. M.
to hesitate to obey marching orders where
he expected to find five hundred OF these
terrible weapons in the hands of the enc
nv.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
Brutal Assault

We learn from private source that a
Vigilance Committee has been in session
at Mound City for a week or SO, endeav-
oring to ferret out the person or persons
engaged in the late incendiaries at that
place. Over seventy witnesses have been
examined, and the testimony deduced
goes to fasten the guilt or suspicion, upon
notorious character BY the. name OF
John W. Duncan. On Sunday last, while
Mr.. Williams, brother Of Judge vii.
liams, who had been an active witness
against the accused. was riding towards
Mound City, Duncan rode up behind and
dealt him heavy blow on the head with
heavy hickory club, which felled him
from his horse, causing fracture Of the
skull. Duncan Immediately made his
escape, but was arrested q short distance
above this place, and was conveyed bach
to Mound City, and placed in the hands
Of Sheriff Grow, who promptly lodged
him in the jail of our county, there. Il
await the condemnation Of his two-folC
crimes.-Ebssst City Monitor.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
Pona,s Ar,esiau Expsdi,ion-

Capt. Pope, of the Topographica! Engi-
neers, in charge Of the Artesian Well Ex-
petition, arrived 10 this city on Wednes-
day, with his party of thirty-five men, and
train Of fifteen wagons. He has been,
altogether, four years engaged in the in
teresting occupation Of boring holes on the
Llano Estacado; in the search of water to
supply the iron horse on the Southern
Railroad Route. The project has been
proved impracticable, Notwithstanding the
thorough explorations Of Capt. Pope, one
of the most energetic and deserving Of
officers.
He speaks of Railroad from this city
to New Mexico, as one of the most prac-
ticable projects of the times, and as one
that will pay better than any line of road
now in operation in the State, from the
simple fact that it would be the only
thoroughfare for an empire.-Kdnsas City
Journal of Commerce.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
or The State Board Of Equalization I

or The State Board Of Equalization Of
Indiana, having concluded its labors, re-
ports results as follows The whole num-
Der Of acres in the State is %, 125, 124 !;
value Of lands and improvements $S0l, =
$4,000. Increase in value Of real estate
in eight years, a tribe over 100 per cent;
increase since 1858, 20 per cent The as
sessment of personal properly win amount
to about $l300o00 coo; which, with the
railroads added to the real estate, viii
make the total taxables about S470.O
600. The total. number Of polls will be
about 100000. This assessment will pro-
duce about 800, 040 600 Of S,stst tax and
s47o 600 Of school tax.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

ORA physician in Louisville has dis
covered tEat by living principally on but
termilk, human being may proicng Ok,
istence to the period OF two hundred
years. This may be considered triumph
Of the animal over tbs vegetable system
As buttermilk is clearly iucipient animal
But has the experiment. been tired =
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
Poetfy.
It's Gold! IT'S Gold.
BY JAMES l.. ROCHE.

What is it worldlings bow before;
And thieves and murdefors adore.
Couupts the younS and damns the old?
It's Gold! It's Gold!
'Tis not for me my heart detests
It's naughty rule, its proud behests;
1t turns the Warmest natures cold,
Corrupting gold, corruptiDg gold
What is it dooms to live and die
Unblest the hearts 1t could not buy?
BetraFs the honest, tries the bold
IT'S Gold! It's Gold!
What Is it sets one friend. one brother,
In deadly strife against another?
The kind, warm heart turns selfish, cold?
Ills Gold! 'Tis Gold
What is il that doth Earth subdue,
And thinks 10 conquer Heaven. tool
That doth DER ALL dominion hold?
IT'S Gold. IT'S Gold!
Whst Is it tempts the unguarded soul
from God. and from its destined goal?
Accused thing still be it told, -
lis Gold! IT'S Goldl
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
Trouble in Bourbon oounty.-rvo ysy-Havkss
-....-.l in Limbo.

Trouble in Bourbon counfy. 1--WE Jay HawksIs
...ft... In Limbo. t ..,.
From a gentleman living near Fort
Scott, we learn that a couple Of the noto-
rious Jay Hswkers Of Southern KANSAS
were taken in custody, twelve miles this
side of Fort Scott, on Friday last, BY
some parties from whom it was alleged
they had stolen horses, and that an armed
posse numbering near five hundred, had
collected and sworn to rescue the Jay
Hawkers, at the peril of their lives.
At the time our informant left, all was
confusion, and desperate encounter was
auticipated.-JournQi Of Commerce.