davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
ItxesrEDx- s ~
4, BOOTS. RAnKR AND LEAVES.
81 @-vxRE1s--
NAUszoUs DRUGS AID POISONOUS MINER Ars.

~ 9h4 t1i1ed IL eisr sex, which De yoa prsfert
E15E1k md dscaEH Seznpcused Nirfs,s avn
~ill IND eaTe ypu
~ e0lapetnae hafsssote used With an thsis nanseSas
"a 5sSl!atI s!se teas,hsE nth tas loaihasms disease
Ire hexotN k1redy y natures speci6c Tor Gonorr
- i<as qfesaa Stctuze flspr Albnss (Whites IN 70
4 aHa an 6eaSna III the ufin6ry Organs earring hess ds
a " natural laws ataf IN other preparations have failed
~ ~ He1Nen neectex ozhndlnx
q Hefessd sf ~ esns which wop!d stagssr crsuny
Enreekefo used have tnled but thi
~ 81 a<anee ben known o fall Happily for
q sha nosid e Fsthei who snllctss not 4
81 s3 b ~ .ppoined Medicines for desc dreadful dis
E AkbN fa6Snt Quickly Hi6s 70 all palta Of tho SYSTEM
ezz e D. 4 es4y post snd wish fidelity and conrag.
Hz$& never gives 4 rest until Il has completely
9sSe tas eea d zesoFss the uateEanass pssisnt r
IN sfskss 4 the sesy root of the disease Ii,
Mss sAwnly g. ssspsnd ths ppiscn bat to remove TIA
- s ss3as b lie anise sb.sncs Of ID nan
fsf4e ~ fss EGsn ay III the counting room or On the
~ z4 szessz sstr ras sazpeeted = Esasdy'' Tor
~ ysssssI a!ssasy IN fsl directions for thai,
= CO., Hes q and Isl Chsr4res street.
ssa N a. FesPsclAAa ur1ssists sna dealers d
- - FozrEk xsRw1n, sols Prepsisto..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
NORTHUMBERLAND

:, s. fnarraolssrss ofracE, 81.
f#ty Il New esleanss Mas u, 1850
no. 5145.1
ssis Thss ts t md IS y hereby nnh9risss
Ia ndiudiratr Is tr Jscs Aad amer en gAys nese u W.
rac{ fhH construction OF brick side
WALKS sseEsd IL sHa weSasn gnss e ias Res,n
pa. M ss - u fios IN aererdante with specification
~ iii - sa and the adjudication 70 hs cub
Jeet 70 y, ss Ss1sSS JOHN T. MONROE
Frcsidens Beard Of Assistant &ldefmen.
E f$lsnsd7 N u. q. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen.
II isi@n s Il '>s, GERARD SETH. Mayer.
Nosics Il hereby given that on FRIDAY. LIST Of June 1880
viii adncnse csce ~ u O'Clock NJ the above con
tract. --..---.N
msl9 ~ Y. DdPLEssIs. Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
FOR THE CoNTRAc.

Notice i hereby given that WEDNESDAY May % 1860
tract.
myl0 i2t W DUPIESSIS Comrtroier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY I'd of June
1850 will adjudcate at my Office O'Clock NJ the aboy
contract
myl0 2t V. DUPLESSIS ComptroJer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
CoMPrRoLLER's 0FrIeE,
City of New Orleans, May 8, 1860.
mo. h122. I

95s g9 CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE !
s EOS City of New Orleans May q 1860 /
mo. 5122.I
Reote That the Comptroller be he hereby
to adndcate to the highest bidder after twenty days notice
the official Journal contract for the right of double
track railroad and The privilege Of running thereon fol
are Ridge thence down said Meare Ridge to the Bayop ST
john all Of said construction Of tracks, style of cars rates
speed etc. to be in accordance with specifications
or rejection Of the Common Council = - ip "
lsignedl JOHN T. MONROE.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
Signedl J. o. NIXON,
. Approved April 2S 1850. V ,'ust'Asi
lSgned1 GERARD STITH Mayor
Notice IS hereby given that on SATURDAY, I'd of June
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

CoMPTEoLLER's OFFICE Cry HALL,
New Orleans, May 10, 1850.
No. 1881
Resolre That the Comptroller be and he is hereby author
lied to adudeaie the lowest bidder after ten days notice in
Journal paving with blocks
change Place Canal Gustomhoue street said work
with specifications file in the Surveyors
adjudication subject the approval
lection of the Common Council.
iSignedl JOHN T. MONROE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
TSigned1 J. o. NIXON,
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved April IS 1860.
isignedl GERARD sTITH, Mayor.
Notice Is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, Esd of May,
1880 viii adjndicate my Office II o'clock NJ the above
contract.
myll Hit V. DUPLESS1S Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

ITO MEHgIzANWe-AK ExpERIrNCEn n ! y a.
a.; s <His HsS ss AseoaatAnt Correspond.
"a sx 4 u ~ HSS sSss1 pAslti1ns n note I'd
@F{&MNAGMEksQ0p ssk Asss IA sssss as5 s.sss,. ~
y fsHzs feE sa'a g q ~ GU AfiAA Z 49,
Z ~ slf4llS 8, - ~ cuztgmhouae sheet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
pLAssNN9TEEgRs' PATENTED CORD WOOD

PATENTED CORD w0Db CUTTER, and invites all parties
Interested in planting call and the performance ii the
which viii be working every day. between the hours of
u and NJ at the No. Canal This simple Ma
chine will do with two hands much fifteen
ls3l If r. W. C. COCK. Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

ngzkA3 pp g ARD1Es ~ Pahr pu ouAzsIExn DIsrnIcr
4IE xx1T DE rHReHEs 4 4 VIZ & fr ,sSs snr
e kisssS aasdaaS q g Dsxcs # O. u
<eg eces ne sot Itcsses par proprieiae Giles
fencsn zde JUN 1860 10 heaes
ssA @.s!! .Sx,ass sBSS NJ III u. KEEN
e M5zz ~ 81 stS 5sS7 ndPuts Garden du Port
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

&a lxouxAx 10 fhe City Police ia III ON the
xt1 o$ Itdl the black Boy RANDOLPH. Says he
ena tskl1 inches high End has The right
- I'D n 1seut is or 10 years Of ae6, ~ 2
WIN tsl and na1 property according to law.
Ne *: ED FLANCHAHD.
ss e. q 1. Kaepsr Of City Police Jail.
ssz 8 ssx N HENRY DuRELs
41{4 ~ For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

CoMPrRoILER,s OFFICE, 4
City of New Orleans, July I, 1855.
mo. 1891
ID ESOLVED, That the Comptroller be and
II he hereby authorized and required notice. by
standing advertisement the official Journal that In accordance
with the section l442 March
So 1854 the Council win amy bill against the city nnless
contracted authority of order from the Comptroller
accordance with the ordinance referred to.
lSignedI T. l.. TRACY
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
tSignedl 1. II. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April Is, 1855.
tSignsdl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
attention Of the officers Of the city the public re-
spectfuly called to the foregoing resolution.
" DUPLESSIS,
lyle If Coraptroler CITY Of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

Boards Of the Common Council. : -
Gigned) H. II. yENNARD
Qigned) ROBT. HUYGUE Chairinen.
Registered May S, 1860.
mylo "a HENRY DUREI., For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

City Surveyor.
Approved by the Committees Streets Landings OF both
Boards of the Common Council.
Ir,,, H. T. vENNARD, 3r,
psul ROBERT HUYGHE, 5ena''iiei'
Registered May Q, 1860 s5ssas 81
myi0 I2t HENRY nURET, for Comutroler
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

EsEMNM MU aNATRxEBEE pxsTRHCT.-TH 4
- S5e N9rnHsf Az District rue
&xs es iaHhss 6asTass srr Ii edfs drot
~ ~ eS111l Hcxf rfcizne trciS iouss es les
ee5H xcadn Eearhefc publqus nj di depot
S53S4 HtsS8$ ~ ~ 4S&s 5499 4 10 h6ufrs 3A M
s351lx III 1A5 ISxl.s myi3 14 Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

Registered My Is. 1859 elsA',
myl9 lit HENRY DEREI.. for Conpra,,a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

coSrTnofxERss OFFICE
CITY Of New Orleans May l0 1860 )
No. 5lS2.
Rsors7 Tlikt the Comptroller he ii hereby author
lied adindisae he lowest bidder, after 10 days noiice
official contract for paving with blocks North
said work 10 BE done IN accaranee with specifications e 10
the Surveyors cities Sd tho adjudication 10 b subject to hs
approval or rejection Of the Common Council
.lSignedl JOHN T. MONROE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
I9lI s1sIs 1tSsrnT,Is--.fYF,FICTAI@,

HTMEH naSTR4uTEOp II ~ l,sonr3 n
81 fld S5zfh ktre4ts a. essfays- = : 8 : 80
3ejSY1af Eifh white spots OH the right side
y ~. ei4aied within tsee days expenses there
N1A % void Ht puhiic auction, said Denot On
u Aay 81 lsee II 10 O'Clock Al III Ss''' n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
j7IsGill.TfSls .TAIII.s--f@lFFTfITAT.g


~ i IEx TX tale City Police jan Oh the
4M71{ %45s I114 11e tfask boy X1lddAM BARNES.
SS1{ IA H. ChnflcS Robin Dsicgny, lives In the
< sz18ps He y shout 10 " ~ years age; sToth
sAl1 claim property according 10 law
sfE4 En-. III ANCztAR RID,
n N!5s sls. =. s. - Keepor Of City Poice JAN.
'S sss' ~ - HENRY pUREr,
& z1vl9 ~ For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22

3xJ Ms NrNaEAt tn the City Police jail on the
59ft ek Arfi 1850 the grief boy WILTIAM Says lie
y NJ q lives IN Georgia; he Is
Apsf lncales hgh and has the forehead
& ss side q TIC eft and about 2 or - Of
Nc eNntf WIN sail and claim hs according
tssS t5s {%f5 Ed RIsANGHARp
y sf5 5. sAs Keeper Of City poIica Jail.
ssSSSS sSs3s5s 5s$ HENRY DUREL,
s 35t s as s For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-22
CoxPzn0E4Ek's 0YFIeE,
Of New Orieans, May II 1850

NSH mo 81 III.
ThaS ths aalisstjpn rontsxct per resolution
s. sssss e Re, John
Gssax15n G8Mptl uf the xff II New Orleans = 7.
Tint ~ lpnptraicr Be- and he Is hereh,
Il An 8nfeate 10 the a6wcss bidder, after 1--WE day
4 ths 5elfhel rontset I'll cieaning ihs Mel
4anal from Dryndes street to Claiborne street au
En1x from upper limit ID the New ana Iii
~ dSGc y xcuoSd4pce wii I'll Be sur
s4 <e suhiact 70 lie approval or Re
n nv Connri of lid city os New orlesns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

ter All The main floats the Admiral's private slg-
nala diamond shaped agure, within Iea $3.50
white ground We were cnered ior sis,,
ments very elfcate but strongly Favored tsIts'
something like nsa,isc1.;no. While wo we're nklng
notes about tho ships decks the Japanese saoMsn
the most intense curiosity 70 see our style o.
ing and we're much grated ~ oe,ns snspifssted
as to articles of clothing, Watches pencils sasss,
ytc and 1t may be safely presumed tnat .ne essM
cast long and wistful eyes ashore at NY VIZ,
whose strange sights they were aoupsless ess y
explore. 81 ia
The Captain Katsin tarohs has been sick nearly
fJe whole massage, and under the care Of the
Doctor. who Il q very intelligent man. When o
servant entered the Captains cabin, he made low
obeisance 10 tint dignitary, and the same on eav-
ing We noticed that while the sailing master was
conversing with the admiral, or receiving from him
some lengthy Instructions, the former bent very
low, and kept his eyes fixed humbly upon the deck,
while the Admiral preserved peculiarly upright
position, with his head well up, as though he felt
the dignity OF his office. The name of one Of the
Midshipmen is Ktsa kanae. " thank
you, IN Japanese, is A-fang-a-t,s.
The ship, we presume, will be open to inspection
which none should neglect; and probably smother
chance of the kind will not occur again for many
years. A salute will be exchanged between her
and the fort tomorrow.
Last evening, Captains Mauge-roo, Yo.sa-ro,
0-ke-yo.mo, and U-ha-ra came on shore In one of
the steamers boats, with Captain Brooke and Nj.
Charles Wolcott Brooks, and proceeded through
several Of our principal streets, TO the Interna-
tional Hotel, where they took lodgings. There
dinner was served containing many of the usual
varieties afforded by the market, which they dis
cusscd with good relish, expressing qualification
at the new dishes which were now set before them
for the first time. Supervisors Brooks and Young
were received by them, on behalf of the City
Government and the civiiities of the city were
rendered to them in an informal manner, until such
time as the Board could meet. Later in the even
ing they visited Jobs Hotel, by invitation Of Mr.
Brooks, and them for the first time, INDUCED in the
luxury Of ice creams and other delicious eonfec-
tionary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

1 mise, which required census to be taken to as
certain whether she has the population equal to
the ratio of representation for q member of this
| House. The people there had acted in defiance
and contempt Of the law Of the land Besides. the
boundaries of Kansas include Indian lands--eght
! hundred thousand acres belonging to the Chero-
the Indians by treaty. Would gentlemen vote to
set at nonght the laws of the land, by admitting
Kansas with the proposed boundaries?
Mr. Pendleton said he intended to vote for this
cordance with the English compromise bill. The
leading fact was the population of Kansas and the
essential requirements of the bill had been COM
Piled with.
MI Barksdale called attention Ia the English
bill, which requires census to be duly and legally
taken. According to his information the popua-
ton is a little more than CO. 600.
Mr.. Pendleton renewed his remarks. The Presi-
dent, in December, 1868, recommended an appro-
praton OF 10000 for the taking of census; but
| the Committee of Ways and Means made no pro-
vision for this The Committee on Finance of the
Senate reported an amendment to that effect, but
the Senate voted It out, when O Democratic Sena-
tor declared that this rejection should be consd-
cred waiver as to that part of the English COM
promise which requires census to be taken.
MIR. PARROT, the delegate from Kansas, said al
| lied as fraud, it was rendered to Kansas as an
organic law. When this was stricken down there
sprang from it mean continuance called the Eng
| lish compromise. II was entitled bill to admit
tended to keep Kansas out of the Union. The
people Of Kansas want to come in with their honor
untarnished and unsoiled not only as confederate
| but coequal. As to the people of Kansas being
| lawless, he thought that this charge came with a
bad grace from the gentleman, (Mr. Cark.) The
lawlessness was on the part of the Missourians,
who made their raids into Kansas raids by cut
throats who spread with fierceness over the land.
Mr.. Clark asked whether the disturbances were
not instigated by the Emigrant Aid Society?
Mr.. Thayer replied to this by saying that
ciety was formed for business purposes, previous
TO the passage of the Kansas bill.
Mr.. Parrot, resuming, said it was false and
slanderous that the people Of Kansas resisted the
laws of the country, and that they were revolu
tionay either in their history present attitude
The so-ealled laws evaded by his constituents
were not the will of the people legally expressed
they were the expression Of Missouri mob, and
intended to promote and encourage fraud, and
only executed with the aid of the Federal bayonets
sent thither, and stimulated by seoundrels. He
then proceeded to show why Kansas should be adj
mitted into the Union, showing her population is
sufficient.
Without coming to conclusion on the subject,
the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

KIaLEp BY LIGHTNING boy was killed by
lightning q few days ago near Dayton, Ohio, under
the following circumstances as related by the
journal, of that city:
On the seat of the wagon were the driver and
two children of Mr.. Samuel Marble, of this city,
one boy Of s, and the other a girl of 10 years.
kasel was abont Is he was seated in the rear of
the wagon till the storm came on, when he sat on
pillow near the front, so as to get under shelter
OF the umbrella, which Mr.. Marbles daughter was
holding over her brother and the young man who
was driving. The lightning knocked down the
horses, and threw the persons the seat forward
against the dash. The umbrella in the hand Of the
girl was shivered to atoms. The driver, though
stunned, held to the lines. The horses rose and in
o few moments were stopped, when the dead body
of the boy was found on the bottom of the wagon,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

threaten her she must rise unanimously, and the
| undersigned, representatives at the Provincial
| Council OF the districts Of Savoy Proper, Upper
savoy, Manrienne and Tarentaise, believe they a1e
fulfilling an mper0us duty of conscience and honor
In laying before their King and before the Sever.
eign of France respectful and energetic protest
against the cessiop to Switzerland Of Faucigny and
| the Ghablais.
| CnAaBEnY, March 70.
| ea5 THE MUNICIPALITY OF MOE.
The Paris Patsie says: We find in the Gazette dc
Nice of March 49, some Information relative to the
elaboration OF the Municipal Council Of that town,
1t seems that the meeting of this body had been
called by person, nm acting member only, and
the author OF the address and deputatioH to the
King and, for taking decision such as that in
question, they were not in number, and the only
member representing the commercial part of Nice
refused to associate himself with the resolution Of
his colleagues.
The A9enir Of March 10 also Publishes pro-
testation of eight members of the Council against
the deliberations Of the six members of the Junta
DECREE ANNExINa Palma, MoDENA ANB RoMAGsA,
COLLECTIVELY CALLED THB RMILIAH PROVINCES.
Victor Emanuel IL, King Of Sardinia Cyprus
and Jerusalem, etc.
Whereas the result OF the universal suffrage
taken in the Emian Provinces shows that 10 10 the
general wish OF those populations to be united to
our State--havng heard our Council Of Ministers,
we have decreed and do hereby decree as tois
lows:
Art 1.-The Emilian Provinces shall form an IN.
tegral part of the State from the date Of the pres
ent decree.
Art II. The present decree shall be presented
to Parliament in order to be converted into law.
Our Ministers are charged with the execution of
the present decree, which stamped with the seal
of the State shall be inserted in the collection of
the acts Of the Government, and published in the
Enillian Provinces.
Given at Turin, on the 18th Of March, 1860.
VICTOR EMANUEL.
Countersgned
@. Gavour President Of the Council, Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Professionally entrusted
with the Ministry of the Interior.
g. B. Cassinis, Minister of Grace and Justice.
M. Fanti, Minister Of War and Marine.
f. s. Vegezz Minister of Finance.
T. Manliani, Minister OF Public Instruction.
Iacni, Minister of Public Works. Ia, S.
Next follows decree appointing sixteen Soma
tors, amongst whom we find Professor Charles
Matteucci. A third degree convokes the Electorial
Colleges of the provinces of Bologna Ferrara, Foy
Massa, and Carrara, Modena, Parma, Piacenza,
Ravenna and Reggie for the 25th, and fixes Sc
eond voting, il necessary, for the 29th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
,Terros,s ID the sapal Armory.
tFfoua the ST. Louis Republican

IRON, the ST Louis Republican
teur European asiyices make frequent reference
"a Tho threat az eycemn,unication denounced
arsjnst Victor Emanuel IL has been stated that
INA sentence would be executed as soon A the
King should announce his acceptance of the
Fmllian provinces That accentance has been
srnitie but it does not appear that the sentence
has vet been formally pronounced, although men.
ton is made of a rnonitoryn in which the King
Is informed that he is in fact accommodated. In
The minds of most persons In our day. the idea of
eNcammnn;ca.on exeites bnt little II the emotion
With which ID used once to be associated
The excomnnnication and interiict we need not
sa ; IL many IF n,,- readers ave iifhrent modes Of
nnn;smanf nv which the Head of the Church visits
iits 5sn,aas,5y. 9and accordinsr u fbe Cathalic
a H., lei r IiassyaS an snch % n al,
az ~ b aer ~ sssrsnS If these pena
t;as Tl,a ,,;,nr aynon,mnnication fehars Inc of
sia n ~, =; ths TorS,s SIMMER
h ron - s,s Kim nnio i,
m, Ghr;st,a,, ,a onS oil f,br;at;an soace n is
~ NV X ~ deba,rad srom The sacraments INF
,.SS j A. IL 20 ,l,a house If CAD
;ot ~ wy III; nj; honas
hsiess oan 's te aarb nor
o es - IL 80 ,.a, tan,
IN, t,S SaomeS bs snh;ects
Nc :, ss, ts 4, a,1sconce ~ Nm; No
1sn. apsoiseu itoia sne h ~ tL ,aorast
Snriss;an can spsaa W r, tro, si tSangh
SAfstan serss nn sfen I. - - fsasy, d. Is
ne MeIe Pelisnng .lo eoau Re- il anoi5n
regal ana SOCIAL ouIaw anu W s = ~
ma nardltdtad. Inc tntefaict Is loIin vi OK
commuMcauon apphea 10 WIio!c hinsuoti. -
kingdom lying under an Mterdlet, me whole re-
Igious action OF society IS nrougnI 70 aeau stanu.
The churches are closed; the bells are silenced IN
their towers, and the priests voice az 1ne aiiar.
With the cessation OF religious worship there u
cessation in all the other offices OF the church.
There Is no longer marriages, burial OF naptsm.
The dead are carried without ceremony by night
to ground not blessed Of priest. The faitful put
on the emblems of mourning at the death OF their
friends q the mourners go about the streets"
The effect Of an Interdict was in some instances
terrible. King John Of England withered before
it. The execution of the seyerer Papal sentences
has perfectly Frustrated mighty sovereigns En-
perors have gone to Rome as suppliants to pro-
pftiate the anger Of tho Pope, and have only
been pardoned on condition Of the most abject
humiliation.
Undoubtedly even when the Church was at the
hight of its power the cause in which it seized its
spiritual arms, and the objects against which it
ieseled them, had much to do with the effect they
produced. The Pope could PROSTATE King John
Of England, when he dared not attempt the same
denuncation against other princes on the English
throne. Thus Edward H., being threatened with
accommodation, called on Parliament, and that
body passed the famous Pfdensltfsii'e act, which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
Ntp 0rltaIts 4aiIp Qrsstsnt.
IaTSsT BRws gHTEkIaakkfk % TEE NAILS
Ysxsxaorssisssy IIllsssssen ~ csl'1osnia.

4xtFaofszlnNsx.seessz - - 81 3
Mil N |lIxses from Feather River,
rssssfssnss si,oxa ]IaN III md friend elected .
-, 81 d. yadians who locate there.
III sIi x6lsg died III 1856. and his mantle fell On
~ SSoSid of biz only son the last q ne DIS
~ u 6ni asas pnors drunken imhsriie nnlll
$ 5eI e be Yooter. Ho became So unpopular
a 2I1{a I'LL sriha that thay c0nsnltod with Hsn and
+ 8eH ebont ilhpeaching him. Il Was dons, and he
ere regents W. gave notice by posters On .l ~
- iii Srses ID HE vicinity that IN election would
be held On the 4th day of Jnly tof the purpose o.
eIert{ng big captain for the Friee snu' As h ~
dsxss. Gle young, noble, finelo0king fellow was
terminated Ill Tie Digger State Convention, on 80
count 81 Killing BIS she grizzly with g pistol.
1 IN nxne 8As Pitsauk GiAards 10 spoke English
;,r15fF vol ard was b good marksnaan, an excel
! FL ]ustsr. anH vas useful 70 the emigTants and
B fsless n . njoaeer and messenger, and strictly
AZ ssnsIss Bsa aad raised tie stars and stripes
i l55S2fs 1id he Sfaf Spsngled Banner on an old
~ madc speech On The glorious privilege Of
1nixexxai SUFFRAGE 4nd the election commenced.
C64lSin Bessy wna Judge, and ourseR General In
iEectof III ~ Ind al the tickets written out
ND Fiisxnks name on be ran 4 very large ma
j@151ys The election closed at noon, as Jim Lee,
Il o1d Fssidsat Of Bait Valley, arrived with two
V1Q larB1 bottles, marked Schiedam Schapps.
3pek LINE the Old Injines wetted their lips and
u&nsea mnre, but We were afraid Of iniuring their
consultations and retained bottle for medicinal
rarpeses
Pilsaak wss insug arated. First We ducked him
n The river then creased him well with deer tai
lev then put stcye pipe Int on him and d pair.
of flannel drawers put old inusket in his hands !;
then married him to "a likely Mohala put the aagi
on biz bark marquee, and left him alone in his
glory HI has made good chief. ard done more
Tor fhe whites than any Indian On the mountains.