davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

SINGULAR Restitution. - The Lyons
journals have the following "Mr. L,
a wealthy merchant at Lyons France,
lost about three years ago q pocket
book containing three thousand francs,
and though he offered a liberal reward
for It's restitution lie could not hear any
thing about it. lie soon forgot the
matter, but three days ago he received
a box containing three thousand four
hundred and fifty francs, in notes and
fifty francs, in notes and gold, and this
letter 'SIR-It was | who three years
ago found your pocket-book. | was
then a poor fellow, in search, like Jer-
ONE Paturot, Of a social position. | at
first thought of giving it up to you; but
| reflected that the money would not
make Won richer than you are, whilst it
might enable me to prosper in life. And
SO | ~capitulated with my conscience
! But | promised myself TO repay you in
the event Of God browning my efforts
with success. This is what | now do.
Here is your money, and the interest it
wou,d have produced you if invested
| am now tolerably well off, having
~prospered in business. | am married,
and have a child six months old. have
given vour Christian name to the little
fellow, for though you have unwittingly
been my benefactor. | do not less feel
indebted to you, and bless your name
every day|
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

I0c1o-ai L.--'lI' 'O'1'
George u. q 'no. "" AuErei. rs Isaac
Ci Jno. L2%an, Jr.-No. 1921.
DT virtue Of p writ 6 T.. Ia, from the
I'D .r,ras,.i CoYr. issued ,9 tho ,hove nprI.
,,el gr1 nurrarer cause D, No directed 7 have
Sc pei and will rg.r.l rnSic sale, on the pre-
m,.es. -, oarosira the town Of B,you Gou.s,
- hi, u.,ish,' r,e c,S,r. an
So -. -., .Dnv
Oh "- $50 ."'S =
r"y', l.lh, ~ II = N..lae lo''cT.lT uCsCliy~C
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
CAPT. II. ". ALLEN.

The Baton Rouge correspondent Of
the Picavunc here during the session Of
tho Toris1atura unreasonable ou,iycr51
= a,..-..rl-.,
"''F'' - -' 20.
tive acton, by lnditmS a pi'hy sEe''E
Of son" e the leading spirits III the
General Assembly. The y we conv
~ u.qu hoo or,o :.ol Cor It,
Sr"pA'c aC'"I"cN-IHooE" F" '''''"'''
one particular which we ioei some les
itancy in endorsing, inasmuch as we
novar oniovcd the Measure oc ~rnrps;Yr
i. ro,,nl. e , c,m-~p-
Az
bic OF the Alien laIh'Iy. las however
docs not MAJ the fidelity Of the likeness.
Tho Cantain's came. tone ami truthful
.o,,,,no,cro cborootor frmuose opa
pu.. a"'E u hc"'' VIII ''"N' ~ " "'"'i
81 mark anywhere. - says tie h"t"-
cate. which we endorse, but 10 the cx-
tract.
II w 40, ~; wo,t E,,,, Romeo il
,,.,4 g. Ct ,;rur 20, ;,cbos G;c.b
"oou' ,nIa. - nn7sl,
,or.ir lI nTns = r,5ssicai fCrrbra3 and
H.sar.NS ~, r"T". rnnInotnraj
, "H'o ~ ~ ahont a.
~, vi n - rranaf,I ~ w,rnors
' - onl 60. ;,ch - a~sntro.
n, u 49, - cto ~ .a~ss?om,t.
- ~ - 80 IN snnar5 hn+
- '., rttaranco ddIoar ord d.sfinct. ana
" a~+rncnt 10 oI,covs taEps the
.Lorta7t Now. bic ro;nt:ynavor oIobn-
80 w nJ.;niI~ amr,Lirr Inv me.
."nh5o, 90 noInnari2on hnt cniorrcs
49, ,.;,L o,nd Min En-.
r,;s5 :, rfa,~ nI,in b,id name Uo
? tha rIo;r"on or tho Cnnm;ttcc an
1891 T"Ia4i"rs Mr. Snan WINS for.
na,i,. J. I;no whi~ ;,;nod tbc Amer.
;con rar,y in Ia Inf two Years AGO.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
I Dov'r CARE IF / Do.-Wno is re

| DoH'r CARE IF Do.-Nho Is res
ponsibic for tins one!
in olGcn time, before the Name laws
wcre4nvcnted. Wing kept the hotel ~
Widdic Granville, and from his well
stocked bar furnished accommodations
T, man and beaAt." He was a good
landlord, but terrible deaf. Fish, the
village printer was afflicted in the same
wav.
One dav they were sitting by them
selves in the bar-rOom. Wing was be-
lind the counter waiting for the next
customer: while Fish. was lOunging be-
fore the fire with a thirsty LOOK, casting
sleeps eyes occasionally at Wings de-
cantcrs, and wishing devoutiy that
somebody would come in and treat.
4 traveller from the South, on his way
70 Brandon, stepped in to inquire the
distance. Going up TO the counter he
said
Can you tell me, sir, how far it is TO
Brandon 2"
Brandy ?" says the ready landlord,
Jumping up; Eyes, sir, think have
some" at the same time handing down
a dccanter of the precious liquid.
"You misunderstood me, says the
stranger, II asked how far 1t was TO
, brandon ~
They call it pretty good brandy. says
Wing.
"Will YOU take sugar with it 2" reach
ing as he spoke for the bowl and toddy-
stick.
The despairing traveller turned TO
Fish.
The landlord" said he, "seems to be
deaf; will you tell me how far it is to
( Brandon !"
Thank you" said Fish, Il don't care
if | do take a drink with You y
The stranger treated and fled.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

Eiate dc IL E0UjSiGHc-ParCisSe di5errlae
car da 6re. District.
George n. x john ". Murrell rs. Il Sue
c~ession &c leu John Hagan, Jr.
No. 1921.
IN vnr.n don writ % f. IA. 4 moi aGresse
IL par rIr". la Cuur du Gme District judi
clare, daas IA cause ci-dessus j%ntI'ulce ct nn-
meruies, J'ai saisi. et Jexposerai en- venie pu-
hnaue, sur les lienx, vIS.a-yis IL Vile de Bayou
Goula, dars cette paroisse. al plus nfsrsut ct
dern,er eucherrsseur, pour du compliant,
EILJEDTh Inc. Jour FAFRlL
proclaim, 1860. a IL baures, 4. NJ, les %proprie-
les h~ynnrhtouccs. Ct ,arras drcritra. SAVIOR:
"UNE CERTAINE HABIrATION, situee
dams cette pirOisse di0erviiIr, sur Ia rive
Earc'e ia neuge Mississippi, ~ -Iesscus De Ia
po,ule en- has De l'Eglise ST. Gabriel, ct COM
pusee &c
IN. UN MO2CEAU De TERRE mesu-
rant onZe arPen,s de face. sur une pro'oudeur
lie trcnte rinQ a qnarante arpents; Borne en-
haui par lerre de Bernard Allain. ct en- has par
I'm moroccan DO ierre ri-spres dec-i'.
-. UN MORCEAU De TERRE sine a
pea pres cjnq arpenis plus has sur lie iieuve
Mississippi, mr-urant clng arpents 81 domle de
face piu, on rBoInS, sur une protondenr dem
viron> vinct HUT arpen,s: borne on hant par Ia
tece ci-spres decnie, ct IN bias par Ia terre des
n~e-li'erS De Cornelius H9'dwIn.
b. Ell UN AUTRE MOGCEAU DE
IERRE, mesuraut ciuq arpoH's de face sur
c tlapve Mississippi. cuurant en- arriere v'nTi
East arrcn,s a M pom; on les Iignes des cote,
- cOnTent; horne en hant Fl en- bas par les
mn.rraux 6: dessn> decrils; enserhle svec !e+
D ht'isses G, sne,ja~stions, c~hevarx, be'es a
q raes. on,il> ar;,oires, sPpar'eTant a IA diit
FahitR'ion.
II, =. ES~r svrr -;-,..
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

WvAErorTE CAvr.-Amor" the many
recent discoveries Of extensive caves,
there is none that equals in cZteH; OK
Interest the Wyardyttc Cave ii South
crn Indiana. rr. y. l.. Talbot makes
the following comparison between the
WvauGot.c and tue Mammot. Caves
"Wyando',c Cave, one Of The most cx-
tcnslye and remarkable in the world. is
situated IL Crawford county, Indiana,
about twenty-five miles below New Al
tanv. On b'uc River. IhGve called it Z
remarkable cave. The Mammoth Cave
os Kentucky has hitherto been des;gna-
ted - tic greatest known cave III the
world. i may st&rt:c your scicatiic
readers to hear lie assert TIE .ac,, there
5 II stalagmilc alone in Wvandottc
Cave more massive than all tne stala"-
mites and satellites in Mammoth Cave
put t5EetnoF.
Ta.s cave have Surveyed and map
ped a distance OF twenty miles IN
length. ana ,ucrc are numerous avenues.
| have never penetrated q thelr end,
although | have visited the cave, for
scientific and other purposes, over a
. dozen different transporting on one
visit four days and nights WITHIN It's
darksymc halls. The Mammoth Cave Is
DISTINGUISHED more tnr It's yaStncs, than
It's beauty; the Wyandottc for,its great
extent. its mammoth hail, its LOFTY cell
ings. reaching frequently 10 the height
of 26T feet, and especially for lis hume
rous and beautiful natural fountains,
which almost continually meet the eye
in every direction. 4 portion Of this
cave has been known and visited fer
over forty years.
This portion is about three miles IN
length. and is termed the Old Cave. Il
$50 & new door from within the o.
/ Cave was discovered, which EXTENDED
the caves united to about twelve mics
in extent. In 1858 a still eve dis
covcry Of in~tess wts "cc.ucRt2i!y
made. which has added eight or Ter
mites thereto. and disclosed 4 plan Of
formation more extensive ana more bean
tiful than any heretofore known. Tn.
a Y contains every kind OF formation
peculiar II the Mammoth aad othe
caves. besides $ me very peculiar an,
unique formations found only in Nyau
dottc Cave e.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
Etat de Ia LouiSiane-Parols5e d'TServille-
Cour d. Sixieme District.
March 9Th. 1850.

James L. Raby rs. George w. Roberts
ct David p. Flynn.--No. 1897.
TN verlud'un writ de saisie ct vente a moi
Z adcesse par FHon. la su.-dite Cor dams la
cause ci-de>su, int.'u,ee ct numero,ee. al SAL
sic et JeXposeTai en- vente p~ublique an plus Of
fIant et demIer enCherIs>eur,
SHTEDT h I AFRIL proclaim,
1850. a II heUres 4. NJ. les prophecies ci-apres
dGcrites ct hvpo,heluGes. SAVIOR:
Certain Morceoux Iou Tracts de TeTre me-
s,Tant enc cent et qudtre yIrSi dix sept ct de
mic arpenrs plus on moins. silucs dams la parnisse
{. iberyIile dams !e Township s. Range Q Est.
District Sud Est, pour payer et satStaire aux
sonrnes compliant 10. la balance due SIR lie
premier billet pay able lie Ter Janvier 1879, sa-
voir Ia sOmme de cinq cent Il sOITaute troIs
33-lOO piaslTes avec inierei 4 6 pour cent du Ter
Janyier 1895 III Ter Ianvier 1889, ct a S pour
cent De cette date ~jusqu'au Paement-2c. Ia SOM
me de onze cent vlugt six 66-l00 pIastres, mon
tanl du second billet, avec les intereis a o pour
cent du Ter Janvier 1859 au Ter janvier 1860, et
a 5 pour cent d'interet apres cettr date iusqu'ail
partdil Placement It les trails comptant-et pour
Ia somme de ONE cent vingt six 66-lG0 p astres,
mon;ant du troisieTe billet. due ct payable ler
Janvier 1861 aux termes de credit correspondent
au teneur ei echGaace du dit billet. cOniOFme'
, mcnt a Particle Csc du code De procedure.
La vente aura lieu a la residence de David
P. Flynn, sur lie Bayou Marngouin en- cette pa.
rolsse. Jos. II. ERWIN,
Dep. Sheriff.
lie 5 Mars, 1850. lmhlO
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
iaI Oh EOuisiann--parish OF Ebcr-
vile. SixIh District Court.

James Il. Rahv rs. George ". Roberts &
David =. Flynn--No. 1897.
DY virtue Of a wit OF seizure and sale direct
- ed 10 the Sheriff Of the parish OF IbervI.'e
from the Hon. the aforesaid Couri, in The above
entitled and numbered cause. | have seized and
will offer al public sale 10 the highest aud last
bidder,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL =, 1860,
at II O'Clock a. NJ, the following described pro-
perry, 10 wit;
Certain Tracts or Parcels Of Land, containing
five hundred and ninety seven aud a hail acres
more or less. situated. lying aud being in the
parish ~ Ibervi.le, in Township Eight. Range
Nine East. in the So1th Eastern District. 10 pay
aud satisfy The sum Of lin cash. ist, the balance
due on The iirt noe payable on the lst day OF
January l>jJ, 20 wit tue sum o! five hundred
and rhlr;y 33>l0D dollars with interest a; six Jer
cent from be lst Of January. 1858. 10 The LIST
OF January, 1859. and S per cent. thereafter an.
III paid; al-O IL cash to pay and satisfy the iull
amount of the second nCte due and payable on
the lSt day oil January. 1860. 10 wit: The sum
Of eleven hundred and twenty six GG-lh0 dollars
with interest at 6 pr cent from the Is, OF Jdnu-
any. 1919, 10 The lst January. 1870, and : pei
cent Thereafter unit. pad AMI costs. cl,h: ami ioI
the third note for ire sum OF one thousand one
hundred aud twenty six G6-l 100 dollars due OF
The lSt January, 1851, on lie ms Of credit 10 cor
respond with It's tenor aud maturity as provided
a. article $50 oi the code OF practice.
Sale % be- made at the residence Of David =,
Fly III, on Bayou Maransouln Ia this parish.
JOS. Ii. ERWIN,
DIP. sheriff.
March eth. 1850. lmhl0
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
SHERIFT'S SALES.


state ofLouisiana-Parigh of IbervilI5-Gth
r-pso.-1 y'-t-irt CCurt.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

To pay and satisfy said writ and costs.
TIlE0. BLANCHARD. Sheriff.
Parish OF Iberviile, Feb. 20 h, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

Pour payer ct sq'i.f,irp IA Dit writ e. fra.s.
fiIEO BLANCHARD. Sheriff.
p%arnisSr dIbarvl -. Feb. 29lh. 1869.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

Eiate dc iG L0ujsiaa c-PdrciSss GiJerriR
C~3r dn 6me. District.
George ". &John ". Murrell rs. IL Sue
g,.e-,, 10 fnr J,l, UoCou .Tr
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
GAZETTE 6 SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 81
BRADBURN & JENNINGS.
.-0Egice on Main Street,.

TERMS.
SU3SCPIPTION-PPr annun. Three Dollars
aud Fifty Cents, if paid in udSance-Fye Dollar, per
annul # not paId nj the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted al the
rate OF Quo polirr per square loftPn liuss orie-.) tortre
Er-t. aud FIT Csrt- for every subsf 1ueuti u.crtIon. I
liberal discount, h'wcVcr. o nthrse rates IS ID he made on
advertisements inserted for two months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDlDATES-Ten Dollars
for all uiice,, ia each Ianguagc-,uN1I rRniy ~ advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three OF
four lines. viii uc C]hc"rfniis inscrtro VII ou;'har:e
BIZ t1os. Of greater length w!H be cnarged ~ aa'erIise"
f.rnte.
JOB WOGK-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

It has been we'll said of the homo Of
the scolding wife that Its a bad house
where the hen crows louder than the
cock"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

Dc. w, = - "a < Al 5,
SgTggG-s ~5..I....

S-ss . S--S S+---'-S
CT living located ~ P.og-emire
Hsy. for the purpose Of practising the
~1ID above Profession. respectful = soil
cts 4 share OF the patronage IL This vicinity.
which he hopes 10 merit by strict attention 10
business. DR.. J. can offer no inGucewent IN the
way Of cheap work rs he uses the best Of ma
ierials and WARRANTS all ms work.
Co Persons wishing him 90 call ~ their resi-
eences, will please SEND woTd .olaeT ut1.e House.
where then commands wi meet with his prompt
attention.
ocS-1y w. JENKINS, D. d. 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16
NEWS FROM TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

wAmsoros, Sept 10, 1890
rosr ovrcs Arronrxru.
Bch II. Strecty has been appointed Postmaster II
Iyoos, wayne county, New York. The salary Ia over
twelve hundred dollars
yxyvH coxsrI ExoocxUU.
NJ Leon schsand has been recognized BY the President
Consular Agent Of France resident II Norfolk. The d.
rect trade contemplated between the South and Europe
makes these consular appointments sought by Of cu
turc enterprise and social position, from different TO-
reign nations
nm crxsrs Hrxrar APPOINTMENTS.
Several Of the Ncw York isersn are applicants for
places IN The Census Bureau. Among these the Of
C. Edwards Lester and Count Tasssro appear.
RrrRS oy mxsoor.
Mr. Prescott, Assistant Secretary Of state, arrived
here on Thursday, with hs family.
orR nrusrs srmA
Mr.. Appleton, hinistcr 70 Russia has reached s.
pctersblrg Mr. Pickens his predecessor, 70 leave
the capital Of the Csar Immediately, his way home.
The election from Maine win add 10 the rsors Of
even Russian winter FOR Mr. Appleton and hasten the
journey OF Mr. Pickens 70 aid putting South Carolina In
order.
sxrNoS or AxnicAs puroxars ~ svror
Towards the end Of Aususs there quite pleasant
reunion Of American diplomats Al Hsmburg-Nr Buch-
anan from copenhasea, Mr. Wright from Berlin, and Mr.
Appeton, ~ rsac 70 mn psi ~ - tsk
over matters II home and abroad
uuoRs ~ MICHIGAN
Five editors In NichgHn have been nominated rr the
Legislature what an hcy could not earn their salt
probably in decent newspspcr ofcc, else Why wish 70
dcsccnd from their position.
rn rRAn or E1KsEY rAsr
me death 81 rars Of Mrs. Harvey, wife Of the dbtn.
gushed General, quito unexpected 10 her husband
and her numerous friends here Tho General stssed
IN former despatch. expected 70 meet her n France very
soon and was Only awaiting the settlement of bis ass
by the war Department when this affecting intelligence
arrived Thus do the most private eries minge
with public concerns.
THE PRESIDENT
The President has spent the whole Of 70 day Al the
Soldiers Home.
Tho weather here giorouely bright and inspiring II
lord Renfrcw could see Washington under these clear
skies nc would regret that murky London "a his metro
po.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

ADVERTISING BY TELEGRAPH.-Fresh instances
occur every day Of the value Of our advertising
columns. II has frequently happened that the
telegraph has brought us advertisements from
different parts Of the country at considerable
expense to the advertisers, usually, however,
referring to something lost or requiring imne.
diate publication, such as the stoppage Of notes
and checks and SO forth; but an instance occur
red yesterday Of more remarkable character:
we received regular business advertisement
announcing the sale Of blood stock, all the way
from Lexington, Kentucky. The value to ad-
vertissrs Of place In the columns of the He
RAID must be considerable when they can afford
to pay telegraph prices to forward the adver-
tsement from such distant places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

The MYSTERIOUS BRITISH MISSION OF Nh. LIND
sar.-Thcre seems TO be good deal Of feeling
created In England about the reported mission
10 this country Of Mr. Lindsay, n r., as well as
some difference Of opinion AZ TO the propriety
of the mission at all. The London Tines de-
nounces special missions altogether as unncces.
cary and the following mp of a bad precedent,
and objects particularly to the selection Of Mr..
Lindsay, upon the grounds Of bis qualification
for the duty, which, as our readers know, Is to
induce our government to modify the naviga-
ton and coastipg laws. The shipowners' soci.
ETY. OF London have passed resolutions regret
ting Mr.. Lindsay's visit to this country, and
declaring that be does not possess the confidence
Of the shipping interests
on the other hand, II Is stated that Mr.. Lind
and represents the coast town Of Tynemouth In
the Briiish Parliament Is not about to visit this
country in q strictly official capacity, but on
private business, and has been furnished BY the
government with all the necessary information
and correspondence relating TO the views Of
eAc WV boNVibhichtS upoh tuc haNBadou thWs
and coating regulations adopted by both
countries. This would argue that be possesses
the confidence Of his own government Ii may
be that frequency Of special missions 10 foreign
countries where her Majesty Is represented by
regular Ministers, entrusted TO unoficial person
ages, like that Of Mr.. Golden 10 Paris, Sir VIM.
Gore ousley 70 Washington and Central America,
and Lord Elgin TO Washington, Is causing some
alarm In England. But We know that Canada
has reaped considerable advantage from the
reciprocity treaty which was the result Of Lord
Elsin's special mission, and many British mer-
chants highly approve Of Mr.. Cobden's treaty Of
commerce with France. II Lord Lyons ID will
ing to accept the services Of practical man
in his negotiations with our administration.
concerning the navigation and coasting laws.
we do not see any objection TO Mr.. Lindsay's
mission, provided be 10 the right man In the
right place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

TuE BEAUTY or THE Law AS ExrorxDED Br
orn JrDGEs.-People who keep the run Of
BURNERS In the Supreme Court Of this district
must be considerably puzzled occasionally by
the very remarkable way in which the princi
pies Of the science, which Lord Eldon called
the perfection Of human wisdom, are laid dewn
by our judges. A short time ago Mr.. Justice
Sutherland ordered the discharge Of a woman
who bad been committed to prison a. va
there was an error In the form Of the commit
ment, which should have stopped with the
word vpgrant Subsequently the police arrest
ed an Italian woman, on charge OF vagrancy,
and she was sent TO Blackwell's Island. The
husband Of the woman asked for q writ of har
beas corpus, making oath that his wife was
respectable woman, the mother Of three chill.
dren. and that when arrested abe was on her
way to market Mr. Justice Sutherland granted
the prayer Of the petitioner, and the woman
was brought before him. The officer who made
the arrest swore that bic prisoner had asked for
aims 10 Water street, whereupon counsel for
defence moved that she be discharged, aud
quoted the previous decision of the Court. The
Court held, however, that the commitment
In this latter case was valid, and that In the
former Il would have been so had not the 70
man been described as prostitute as we'll ~
vagrant So the Italian woman, who was not
20 fortunate a. TO have been arrested -
strumpet was sent back to prison, while the
Judge retained the papers and took some time
TO ruminate over the singular predicament In
which be found himself We submit this case
~ one Of the most curious In the history Of
jurisprudence. and we respectfully request tina,
I, shall By no manner Of means be omitted
from the books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

A Fusion vAcASCY.-Mr. Ottendorfer, editor
Of the German Douglas democratic organ Of
this city, the Stats Zeitamg, has withdrawn as
one Of the electors Of the Douglas and Bell Goa
lition ticket. The reason appears To be the refu-
cal Of the Dean Richmond committee to explain
whether the ten Bell electors on ssid ticket are
genuine ducks or wooden decoys Now all this
chaferirg Of the parties concerned over the
electors Is very ridiculous. What we want Is
combination to defeat Lincoln. This done,
whether the thirty Eve votes Of New York shall
be cast for Douglas or ten Of them for Bell,
with some for Breckenridge, will be all the same
Mr.. Douglas will not 60 into the House in any
event, for the three highest candidates will be
Lincoln, Breckenridge and Bell. But aside
from this question, are our city and State
-poils all to be thrown away With Mr.. Often.
dorfer's vacancy judiciously filed, and let
bean Richmond stick to bis text Of keeping
Booby Brooks outside the door. and something
good may yet come out Of Nazareth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Five Persons Killed and Twenty.
i've Injured.

cuoAoo, seps. Is, 1890.
The hapast four P. n passenger train from Racine TO
rsepor, has into last night At Deavsn, Wisconsin,
BY freight train, which had tagged from Racine.
Five passengers were killed and twenty I've wounded
some IL u feared fatally.
The names Of the killed by The collision the Racine
and Maisippi Railroad last evening"
Mr.. Baker, produce dealer, Of Deavan, wisconsin.
Morgan seaysrns, Of Darien.
Mrs.. Davis, OF Sharon.
son Of Mr.. Csslin,
And son Of Mr.. stopfui. Of Dclavan.
The train had on board largo party Of ex,ursionsts
returning from q county fair .. Elkhorn, several Of
whom were seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

PorIrrcu SrAR-eAzEns.-For the last two or
three days groups Of people have been gathered
at the different street corners gazing up into
the sky 10 get a look at Venus In her daylight
costume; every one Is pointing, and every one Is
strainiDg his eycsight to the point Of blindness;
but not one in ten Of the star -gazer can see the
star. II il just the same way with the people
all over the country In the present Presidential
canvass. They are all staring into the political
sky cndeavoring to see the bright particular
star Of the Presidential campaign-the planet
that IL TO shine from the White House for four
years to come; and not one in ten Of them can
discern him In the present clouded and con.
fused condition Of things. Some wiscacres
point to Lincoln as the star, and some to Bell,
and 90 on. The poor people are 50 befogged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-16

by the politicians that they cannot find the real
star at all, no more than our city star-gszers
can get their eye on Venus in the dazzling sum-
ehin0