davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-25
FOR RENT.

FgNHE House al present occupied by 2
DO. Z. Maize, situated on WarerEs L
street. Enquire of DR.. WM. HAiE Is.
lie wis burg, Feb. II, 1889.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-25

"Ths manure Is composed Of dead animals blood, olT
ard l-,res" Every of customers having
found Manure what represent II Ia be. Adapted
to every soil and crop recommend il with the fullest
confidence 800 to 400 lbs per have frequently n
creased the yield fifty per cent
Also - Colombian. Soft Colombian ani AmmOniatgd
Colombian t;uanos'
All OF the above Fertilizers in bags and barrels.
From so to SIS per unO and 224O pounds, according
to quantity and Kind purchased.
Fog sale by RICHARDS MILLER.
No 2l0 South Front st, below Walnut,
1.sm2 Sole Agents in Philadelphia
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-25

The ANTI-BUCHANAN Democrats OF
PENNSYLVANIA contemplate holding a
State Convention, at Harrisburg, on
the 18th of next month. Forney's S
Press contains a call, signed by fifty
eight prominent Democrats residing
in different sections of the State. The
object of the Convention, as set forth
in the call, is
40 resist the hi.h-handed attempt Of the
Federal Administration to dictate political
creedS TO the people;
To protest against the war Of a consolidated
Federal deSpotism upon State sovereignty aud
State RIGHTS;
To re-a>sert the great principle OF fopniar
Sovrciguty aud non-lnterventIon, as well IN
the Territories as IN the StateS-non-intrrven-
ton BY Congress with Slavery IN the Terri
tories, and non-lnIervrutIUa by the Fedora!
Executive with the franchises OF the people Of
the States;
To re.eGdorse the oid-iashioned creed of
the Democratic party, repuila'ed andtrampIed
under feet by men clllmlug to represent The
parry;
And, finally. t1 proclaim our unfal'crn@
confidence IN William 7. Packer,Governor of
Pennsylraula, who has been assailed and pro.
>cracd because he refused. at the bidding of
Fr3rrdi d.atdl.1u, To lr'rav the trust. desert
III principles, ard iai-itY the pledges, o! the
Union S'a'e L ehls Democracy
This Convention will represent
the independent masses, and not the
ollicc-holdcrs under Buchanan.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-25

a7-Al who use it giving Ghsir ulaniH ,us tssia
ony in its favor.
NJ Ge'sr IN he r'oati r:I ,5s Iprga,a5r aTd ''si'
iOtg 5o,i GJstisr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
Mr.. LoTuARIOs APOLOGY.

You coming 10 last night, my love,
Was something sudden. vas helping Nell
To lie the ribbons Of her rigoette
She put the crimson Of her mouth up-well,
Pm flesh and blood-end then you. singing, came
Into the room, and tossed your head Tor shame.
saw . sort Of maiden Northern lights
Shoot up your cheeks and tremble in your eyes
Drive frightened clouds across the &mpestuous
skies
] like the sea. and, when it's easily had,
A pretty wonan-very mad.
Ike the dangerous and regal air
You bear Greens name snd Queen you are,)
With which you donned your Thibet opera cloak,
Aud clasped it with diamond like star.
Twas charming in my mistress. But my life,
Ii would not be 60 charming In my wife.
I like wild things, as have said, but then
should not like to own them. Who would be
Proprietor Of earthquakes, or loose hurricanes,
Or comets pl0nging 10 celestial seas
Or wed maid that could, II she should please,
Give him touch Of one or all of these?
NotI. Don't let female thunderstorm
Brood 10 your eyes, with every nod, and then
A fash Of angry lightning. Yoo have had
Your March and April now be June again,
And let your fine cut eyebrows silken span
Be bows Of promise to your favorite man
you'll spoil that rosebud il you twist ii soD
Give mo both hands, that may say Good Be0,
The good Queen Bess." and kiss you ere go
The good Queen Bees, whose heart and mind and
Teach me to love all women-.s race.
&c. when kissed your pretty cousin Nell,
honored one who taught me 70 admire
Fair women in their tWenties-don't you seei
But. then, dear Bees, - ! was standing BY her,
Her Ina Yu5t A II >ufrn
Upon my soul, made believe 'tvAs you!
TROY IN. ~ Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

TIE BALTIMORE HEEr1NG.-The statement tele-
graphed all over the country that bands Of rowdiss
attempted to break up the Reform meeting in
Baltimore on the 9Th inst, and that fifteen Of the
hngleades were arrested turns out to have been In.
correct The Patriot gives the following account Of
what took place:
At 81 O'Clock, pickpocket attempted 10 steal
watch belonging 10 gentleman named Winters, when
the latter knocked the thief down. The police sup
posing row on hand rushed in and arrested VIM
ters he was taken to the Middle station.house and
Afterwards released-it having been proved that he
was not the aggreasor.
After the meeting had adjourned. young man
named Crab Ashby mounted the speakers stand, and
was about to enlighten tho crowd with speech
when Capt Mitchell, Of the Central Station, climbed
upon the stand and removed the orator.
Charles Lovedsy, who was above the speakers stand,
began 10 act in dsorderly manner, when the air was
filled with shouts Of chang him" hang him."
About thirty police officers now rushed up to where
Loyeday was standing, and attempted to arrest him
the crowd in the meantime continuing to cry out,
chang hin, "hang him." After considerable noise
and excitement the accused was taken to the Station
house and locked up.
Scarcely had this affair passed off. when officers
Shafner, Lawton, Phillips. Mcdonald, Gibson, Suter
and German arrested William Jones, Henry Krebs,
and Joseph L, Morrison, charged with riotous con-
duct. For about fifteen minutes the most intense ex.
element prevailed persons were running 10 all
directions, while the oaths hurrahs, and cries Of
chang them" rendered the occasion one OF unusual
excitement. The accused parties were all locked up
In the Staton.house to undergo an examination
before Justice McAllister.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
,lem 0rlfans Bully Grssttnt.
SUPPLEMENT-.

DESTRUCTION OF SHIP EY FIRE-By an arrival
al Boston on the sth inst H. Is ascertained that the
ship Brutus was destroyed by fire at Calcutta on the
9th Of Jolly It is supposed that the fire originated
from the spontaneous combustion Of some goods
stored in the iorepeak-they having become wet and
heated during gale at sandsHead. The ship was
towed up the river, and scuttled, but the fire had
gained 80 much head that, on removing the batch on
the 10th, the flames again bnrst ont, firing the sails,
rigging, etc., so that the ship was burned to the
waters edge. She had discharged most Of her Bonn
bay cargo, but had on board one hundred and fifty
bales Of cotton and four hundred tuns Of salt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

any of the after the expration of the first
year from 'he time when the aid sha Issue the
officers the said Company shall made under oath
general balance statement OF the affairs of COMPANY
which shall contain: The premiums DIR
the year just ended The on
lion policies. The amount of expenses Company dur
ing year. g. The losses incurred during the
wear fire risks marine risks and inland
nsyga and transportation risks The balance remaining
smount cash. and the invested securities and lie
nature ofs uch securities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

U6N1ISa 6Y00 Old tho10 th1eo
fallfsrs.
eMos - Msssr * TrsnspssAtee Camp street. opposite
1sdsncs establishment ths line Of tia road
cke psskasss for their personal use ct
Alosd rata.
Ths Company PREPARED g forward Goods md Pack
-27 T. 8. WILLIAMS,
h3xH Master OF TrsnsportAto4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

1t shall lawful this Board nvsst profits of the
Company bonds and mortgages unincumhered and i'm
zeal in the city Of Flew Orleans
exceeding oneha of the profits and in every
the property shall be worth twice the amount loaned thereon
They may the profits of the Company the
created by under the laws Of the United States Of this
such stocks security in not exceeding hreeourhs Of
the par value Of the same.
The hold real estate exceed
ing Of its nett profits though may be lawful for the
Board purchase in addition property which may be
rorgsged to said Company forced sale of the same
their opinion may be Of advantage to the Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

The stockholders Of the Company at general meeting
Md for the after thirty days notice in tive Of the
any changes additions or modacaon in this act of In
Of the stock meeting shall vote in favor
such proposed and any AMI all such change, add
to modification dissolution shall be recorded required
laT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
INDIAN CHIEFS IN WAsH1NGroN.-A letter Of the

INDIAN CHIEFS IN WAsH1NGT0N-A letter OF the
7th from Washington, says:
Yesterday morning two Omaha Indians. Of Ne
braska Territory arrived in this CITY, and during the
day called upon the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Their names are Longwind martu, Representing
himself as a son of the celebrated chief Ohio,"l
twenty. The object of their visit is to secure claims
that they say due their fathers from the Govern
ment The commissioner refused to receive them
officially because, as they stated they came on their
told them however, that he would investigate their
clans and if he found the to be as they repre-
scented would so notify them; but advised on imme-
ernment, to defray their expenses back. They say
that they started from Nebraska with $500, but from
one Of them having been taken sick on the way aud
being unfortunate in other respects they were now
English quite fuently.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
INSURANCE.


At the expiration OF the Of Of Incorporation
at Its earlier termination provided IN article twelfth three
commissioners shall be appointed Boad Of Directors
b M debts and liabilities paid and the balance Of u
Of profits ras and without date
cormrsionern shall continue
Company sbAl! be entirely
des,h or Inability Of sitsr the survivor survivors,
shall act.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

The "REpoRM" MOVEMENT IN BAL7rMonE-The
Baltimore Clipper and the Patriot maintain that the
so-called reform movement In that city ID nothing
more than new dodge Of the Democrats 70 elect
their own candidates in the coming election. The
Patriot Of the 9th says:
The managers Of yesterdays meeting dsnounce he
Democratic and American parties for allowing small
nominating power Of the people, and In the very
next breath these gentlemen commit identicaly the
same ofense against the sovereign people, BY com.
hitting to secret tribunal Of 26 individuals, Of their
nations whom The people are not allowed 10 accept
or reject in primary assembly, but whom they an
called upon to go to the polls and vote for under tht
pressure of the No-Party drill. II this is not ex
changing supposed despotism for real one, we d
not know what it means. Even the Sun thinks thil
part Of the programme invites farther deIiberstion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

THE SEMINoLEs AND CREEKS PROJECTING FUGI-
r,yEs FROM JusTIcE.-The Fort Smith Herald Of the
Sd inst. says:
Last week we had occasion to notice the difficulties
brought about mainly through the meanneas Of Ne.
dill, Comptroller of the Treasury. inthe administra
tcn Of the Marshals Office in this district. Deputy
service, assisted by G. I. Sinclair, of our place,
brought in yesterday three prisoners for intro.
ducing liquor. for the murder Of Mr. Smoot, and
one for assault to kill.
The two former were arrested in the Seminole Ma.
ton, with some considerable difficulty and after
holding council, the Chief notified the Marshal that
any attempt iu that Nation to arrest man in future
without formal demand of the nation, would be at,
tended with bloodshed. They know the Marshal has
force, and the demand is wanted in order to put
the Individual out Of the Msrshal's way is done
now in the Creek Nation. We repeat It that no pay
raent of any annuity should be made these Indians
until the 1nurderers Of ,chste men are Siuea up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

OF those who travel the matrimonial road, o great
many are completely jaded out before reaching their
journeys end -e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

HAIL sroRM IN CARROLL PARIsH.-The Lake
Providence Herald OF Saturday last says:
On Sunday afternoon furious storm, accompanied
destroying several fences beating down cotton ready
for picking. and doing other and various damages.
Tho hail fell 10 large quantities some Of the Jumps
were over an inch square. Tho rain followed after
the bail, and continued until everything was COM
ple:ely soaked.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

BRUTAL OUrRAeE.-On the night Of the 18th
inst. in Washington, German inmate of the soldiers
Home an afflicted man, suffering with nervous af-
lection similar to st. Visus Dance returning from
visit to the city, was attacked by five young thieves
when short distance north Of the Park Hotel, on
Seventh street. They knocked him down and cut his
head badly, stripped bis coat from his back, bis shoes
from his feet and stole them and pair Of shoes be
had with him BESIDES robbed his pocket of about
$90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

ARTICLE
called for By tho parties lhere.o years
Of their issue then the shall be cancelled
thereof With all interest accrued thereon shall
placed credit Of the contingent the books
Company after public advertisement In French and Eng
sh in the aewspapes published 10 this city for thirty
which advertisement shall forth the amount OF the
certificate and the Of the parties entitled the
DOEEAND PASSED in my Office. in New Orleans. the day
month and year hst shove written in Of Aessrs
ERNEST DUCATEL and AMEDEE DUCATEL, Jr., comps
Witnesses signed presents together With
the said parties and the said notary, after reading the
whole.
The original signed Victor BENT 1t Maudon, Csballero
Basualdo Lauve MCCALL, A. Mltenberger Co., J..
Wright Co.. and others.
ERNEST DUCATEL,
AMKDER DUCATEL. JR,
ANRDEB DUCATEL,
Notary Public
do hereby certify the foregoing b copy Of the
original incorporation Gle in once.
faith Whereof have herssno ny hand and aaxed the
seal ny ecs New Oesas twesty third day q june,
Eighteen Hundred and Pity Nine
ANEDHl DUCAfBr. Notary Pablio
The heesrdsr n Msgasss for the parish aad city Il New
Orleans hereby certify that hs within hes as day
recorded II his ses IN Sossty Bsok r. ~ ~ rs.
JOHN HOLNA9, Recorder.
New orlsaas June H. laps. ~ 4esd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
AHrIeLs XIV,

In addition 10 the, share q profit. the business Of the
tho first special interest eight per e-nt on de
amount Of premiums credited their suhscrpiton pe,es
which shall from tho dates credits un:
the fifteenth day Of October Eighteen Hundred Sixty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
Capital subscribed, s4ll.5W.

Capital subscribed. s4llsco.
ARFIcLR ".
purpose. carving out III. ss,ss y nj, eopo,ss
Ii, s1 sae.s
s e, S
dent TO have received the same for premiums
pssy. and when paid e bs sssaIsd
any snsn event vent Re liable COMPANY
9ea
MT haze S the "a,
.ssI1 s,ss.as T.
.svng every Of want Of value consideration
tN II GRy;z s
said notes shall be cancelled and surrendered.
ARTICLE
All the corporate powers Company sh. be exercised
% % T
saa
s
4 eh 81 a
decline or ia 70 attend the Presdsn. may appoint others
s so on ss Monday q ensuing and hold
the hererom or until others are qualified to act
tina. This into
''" ALpHoNsE M1LrENBERaER,
S S:S4 $ $AsRE,s
4. RocHERBAU.
~ IiA aI HAsHTTAaRS9,
g. sABAT1ER
p kObIOM
Whose term shall expire the last Monday Of
puTaits Of 70 Is shall be considered duly elected in The
election taking place the day Aforesaid the
DAYS thereafer and g-e notice BY
Of The public IeTspapeIs published !. this city
selves esoieio member Of the Board He shall hold
The President preside all meetings the Board and
at all meetings members of the Company and sh ii
ali all he poeies Ths Board shall tx the Of al
H. s na ss To
as hereinafter provided for They shall have adopt
and regulation of the company being
rary this Act to The lays o. the State o; Louisiana and
they do all acts the
objects this corporation and to fill all vacancies that may
ia the Board or Presidency.
Anr1oLEv1
Every person who shall hereafter insure with this Company
and nnue to be insured and holding in his
own in the of his firm certificate Of the Com
pary discharged by Of leses shall be deemed
member Of this Company and entitled 70 vote IN person.
Of Losses shall ena the holder
additional hundred doarso the same until
certificate shall ach thousand dollars
each five hundred dollars shall be entitled add
onal until the amount of the certificate shall reach Ave
doas when each thousand dollars shall bs
titled additional vote provided that all the certificates
Aforesaid ng the holder thereof to shall have
been transferred for shorter period than months prior
said election.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
A II ICL z K.

dred thousand dollars the applied from
year thereafter to the redemption Of each years. certificates
succcssiveJ in whole but thu certificates of the
seauen year shall not be until those of the preceding
provided for the Board of Directors however
Mt either Of their annual meetings the
whole number alter and amend this hall
qure he nett profits of the Company million
certificates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
FROM DExERARA.-A letter Of the 18th ult. from
GEORGETOWN Deuerara saws i:

Georgetown, Demerara, says:
The growing crops look very fine, owing to the
favorable weather with which we have been blest for
the last month six weeks. Business is quite mac
tive, owing to the old stock Of sugar and molaases
being exhausted A half yearly meeting Of the Brit
ish Guiana Bank was held yesterday, when divi.
dend Of the rate Of per cent. per annum was de-
cared for the half year ending July l. The affairs Of
the bank are in very Furnishing condition. The
balance in favor Of the bank is $l2652O The direc
tors have wisely resolved that Gin the present unset
tied state of Europe which renders the value OF even
the hest securities liable to constant uctuaton it
will be beneficial to the substantial interests OF
the propretors to strengthen the banks reserve fund
than at this moment to increase the dividend.
A HoRRID CR1ME.-We are informed that the PEG
pie of the Northeastern section Of District known
as the " Wild Cat region, are greatly excited in
consequence of the well.grounded belief of murde.
having been perpetrated in that section few days
since, which in point Of brutality challenges the
annals Of crime. The victim was young girl. about
thirteen years of age the daughter Of Alvin Massey
She died suddenly on Thursday night, and under cir.
cumstances plainly indicating that she was poisoned
Suspicion rests upon Dan, slave of said Massey, as
having administered the poison. His motive for 80
doing, il is said was to himself from an intimacy
which had for some time subssted between him and
this girl, the criminal character Of which must in the
course of nature have been revealed In few months
We orhear to mention further details of this outrage
Gus affair until legal investigation has been had
Coroner Hunter left on this {Monday) morning fol
the purpose Of disinterring the body (Which was
buried on Friday and holding an inquest. War.
rants have been issued for the arrest of Dan, and
also for Sal, who il in some way connected with the
they have been apprehended. Lancaster Is. CO.
Ledger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

ANOTHER TRoT BETWEEN FLORA TEAPLE AND
PRINcEss.-A trotting match came off on the Sth
inst. at the New Suffolk Park, near Philadelphia,
between the celebrated mares Flora Temple and
Princess, for premium Of $500, three best in five.
The Ledger furnishes the following report of the
race:
The horses came up to the score ct four and half
o'clock, and started at the word "go,' Flora having
the inside track, and leading few feet. Princess
on going down the first quarter broke badly, and
before she could be brought down, wide gap was
made between her and Flora, which was not dimin
shed much until the driver held Flora back, to pre-
vent Princess from being distanced on the first heat
Good trotting was made down the home stretch, and
Flora came in about three lengths ahead winning in
2:41a.
Attic announcement of the time, there was good
deal of hooting and swearing by the crowd at which
win the second heat, Mr.. II. Woodruff would drive in
the place of Mr. James Eoff. There was some cheer
| ing at the announcement, and after the lapse Of
twenty minutes, the horses were again brought up,
and again they started at the word go, Flora
having the inside track, and leading about half
length. Both horses trotted the first quarter very
handsomely in 3S seconds, but Princess again broke
up before reaching the half mile pole. Flora was
again held up and the two crossed the in about
the position as n the first heat, Flora winning
in 2:3l. This time seemed to suit the crowd little
better, and several faint cheers were given, and
grand rush made for the bar, under the stand. A
the third heat in 22 and good humor began to pre-
vail at the prospect Of seeing some good trotting.
Great expectations were entertained that Woodruff
would bring up Princess to her work. and push Flora,
instead of asking her to wait until she could make
up gaps.
At the end Of twenty minutes, the horses were
brought out, Woodruff being loudly cheered, and
alter almost superhuman efforts the crowd were in.
duced to clear the track and the horses came down
in fine STYLE but not coming close enough together
they sent back. After the second attempt, the
horses got off nearly together, and going at rapid
pace, but on the first quarter Princess made very
bad break, which caused wide gap before she could
lowed to pitch in, and made her best time, without
regard to Princess, and she came to the score in
beautiful style, winning the race in $685. and dis
tancing Princess, who held mp before reaching the
and abe was Immediately surrounded by her admirers.
The track was in fine Order and the weather delight
fnI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15

FRoM JAMAIcA-Accounta from Jamaica to the
18th ut state that reinfofcemsn Of troops had bssn
sent for the protection Of the .
island from the recurrence Of negro riota.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-15
RAILROAD TRAvELING.

&H Egga ss sSzsS s. RE ~
Freight In connecon with Steamships and
btoAuboata from BERWICK'S BAY 70 TEX Alb nsd AT
TAKAPAS.
g Toulouse street, for SABINE PASS, GALVESTON and
lNDIAE0LA, and for a.. landings or tbs Bayou Teche The
shps for Texas leaving aud the Boats for At
takapns DAILY, srrvsl Of the cars. -
For receiving and promptly Transporting LIVE STOCK,
sIe ut Bashear the most ample and convenient accom-
INSURANCE TO TEXAS oNr.RrGHTH PER CENT,
and to Attakspas THREE-EIaH THs PER CENT LESS
than by any other rsateR
Through bills OF adog given at the Levee Once The Com
pany. n u HEGER,
au22 m vica-pT esidest and Superintendent.