davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
Leaves sen ,43 E I, :, " ., q : 9s9gs

. ~ p.-For Grand icore Nachioche@, Tiger Island,
Maurice Faverans Montgomery, Durhnd's
xsEssExza Buxtons Month of Cane river, Cote Alexan
dia Nomans Barbn's and all Intermediate landings Red
RverThe magnificent and fast running passenger packet
Sioux City sam Lawson, master will leave above,
For freight or passage apply on board.
YIRGINIUS C. DENTzEL,
fn3 Al-nnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
Lo w Err Goa ST.
BAYOU DIES GLAISE.
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON

Leaves on SATURDAY, llth inst at 8 T. NJ.
Regular Tensas and Bayou Macon Packet.
FOR LOWER TENSAS, BAYOU
fs - Macon, Floyd, Monticello Deefheld, Croeketi's
LlAS Point Warsaw Trinity and all intermediate land
SSEzzz3EIngs Bayon Macon and Black riyer-The
light anght passenger packet Kate Dale, John
Norton MASTER will leave above Fer freight passage
having comfortable accommodations, apply hoard
FIRG1SIUS @. DENTXEI.
fee Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
REGULAR OUACHITA TUES.

Hg :. day Packe-The elegant, fast running and mag
aihcent passenger packet eeris , ln
CIV Trenfon Monroe, Pine Bluff Castor Landing columbia
Harrisonburg Trinity all landings o. Black river ea STe
Ianding Rayou Sara Hudson Baton Rouge, Paqueihe
nenadsonyiie and intermediate landings For freight or
bavin, ,iuur1,assed appfy board
Pase' e VIRGINIUS G. DENTXEI,
na8 . Adverlislne Is aget,i
HE Peerless will give bills ladng for Bayou Bar,ho9
new With the privilege freshipping on Red Chief No z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Feb Is at5P NJ
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS

:, NJ Nm THIS NM NE. W UI2LFANS
~ n. Packet Iine-U- i. Mal Packei-F9T Memphis
land the Bends1hu fine splendid passet iii
steamer John Silnoiitls, Smith MIA.
ter will receive freight Tuesday morning foot II cd
street and leaves Us above For freight passage apply on
board or to f' -
fe9 ONCE under n N t;betIs - uots,
This line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for The
Arkansas aud White rivers and ut Memphis with superior psr
cts for ST. Louis md Louisville. 49, f
E8~ Adams EXPRESS carried regularly by this Line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
Leaves on SATURDAY llih inst, at 5 p NJ
REGU LAR ARKANSAS RIVER

W1J Id NlnIfh, THTen,
RoseVile Spadra NorristnRn, Dardanee Lewis.
zSE-ss1z1sburR, Little Rock, Pine BlnG New GAseony
plantation landings in the Bends-The elegant
gh dragsht and swift running packet steamer Thirty
Fifth Parallel, Levi Chapman master. e. q. Carter
clerk, will leave above For freight passage apply
board.
VIRGINIUs G, DENTZEIa
fec Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

THR AlyEG INN MARINE DEPARTMENT..
3Ibfr allttIIiatafe.

lEHner4a Henar3<S = b ssIn Tine weather
U9&pNfgMsk from thS NItlton Reif and Ia-
pUr1&l Asergn Lead ~ Gnston 1he xIii-
ne544s y. e. SsFon and A. -. Chambers
Afr1ausld ut Goose Island sThnti7<s- Clip
p1n&a frena CUR Exchanges Departures
I@Ay, etcs, txc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

PoNTcT [ARTRAN.

cotton2 bales hides to Post u Mei-Total al hhds
sugar 1888 hhds sugar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
Leaves on THURSDAY. 9th inst, at Bpm
REGULAR RED RIVER PACl

f.T hCfor hurricane and Carolina Bluffs Shreveport
xsssssassK Bondieu Landing Alexandria, Nouans Cor.
toA' Barbn's and all intermediate landings yer-hc
and swift running passenger Tele gram j.
Chandler master, II. +, Stewart clerk, will as above
For freight passage apply on board.
VIRGINIUS C DENTzEL,
feS Aavrrtfsiny avent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
CAMDEN AND TRENTON DAILY

lAassNsz5s-fz MAIL STAGE LINE.
31Fyn2iS& fFA The completely stocked.
-- Commodous Mail Stages will leave Camden,
Ark and Trenton La. every day, Sundays excepted
NJ and arrive at Trenton and Ganden the
following, at O'Clock F. NJ
This line connects Camden with lines
Springs Gaines Landing and Washington Ark Trenton
with Stage lines Shreveport La and by Harrison
burg and Trinity To Natche2, Miss
Eyery attention paid the comfort and convenience of
the travelling community.
tIt viii connect with Trenton, aordiag
uninterrupted transportation to travellers going South
W. G. CARR.
GIerry R5ge Ia Oct ls5a nj JgHW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

Leaves on SATURDAY, February IT, at s r. NJ.
FOR SHREVEPORT, G R AND
H.g Bayog; eeasaatta eamgpte, Grand Ecofs st. Man
z]zsSxR 3arbinis and all intermediate landings Red
gerThe elegant, light draught swft-riinning pas
senger packet Grand Duke, Samuel Applepate
will leave above. For freight apply board
YIRGINIuS c. DEkfZEII,
Advertising AgHn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
zOUACHITA RIVER

Leaves on FRIDAY. Feb. TO- al 5 P. NJ. precisely
REGULAR OUACHITA PACKET
IT, ssFor Camden Dreet-The new, elegan very light
draft, swift running passenger packet steamer
gress, A B. Hopkins master, VIII leave as
noe Wilmington, Marie Saline Alabama Landing, Trenton,
Monroe Pine Bluff CastDr Landing Columbia Harrsonburg
Trinity and all intermediate way landings 0aaehifa and
Blaekrivers For freight or passage apply on board
YIRGINIUS o. DENTHFL,
fec Advertising Agent.
leaves on TUESDAY, Feb. Ia at 5P. NJ.
REGULAR OUAGHITA PACKET-The new,
h. magnificent, fast-rnnniRg passenger packet steam
Isitts4.Seer Lizzie Simmons, George II; KIRK, mas
will leave above for Camden, Beach His
NIiier's Bnfi Champagnee Wilmington, Moro Pigeon Hills
Caryvle Marie Saline Alabama Landing ouacha City och
umba Harrisouburg Trinity and all intermediate landings
For freight passage, having unsurpassed accommodations
yIRGINIUS q. DENT2EL,
fes Advertising Agent
with privilege Of rsstppng The steamer Jennie XIX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

EN
seswanson's and Mornings Landings Albany
nsszEsss shreveport. Grand Bayou, Couhaa, Gampte,
Grand Eeoe Bondeu Landing Alexandria, NoTmOn's Cor
toms Barbn's and all intermediate landings Red riveThe
and swift running passenger Comet, r. Sleade
master w s. seade clerk will leave above For freight
passage apply on board.
vIRGINTUS C. DENT2EI4
fes Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

ffsF BAYOU Samp,e Grand Eeore St Maurice, Cotile
Alexandria, Gerton Nornonrs. Barhn's and
xass intermediate landings On Red river-The new ele.
gh fugt, and swift running passenger packet
Starlight, Charles Hayes master, g. +. Hayes clerk
leave aoye For freight having fine
lions, apply on board.
VIRGINIUs G. DENTzEL.
ia3I AdyertisInv Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

iSEs0LAE RED EI$E Err PACKET
~ ssFer Grand Ecnre Naehinches, Tiger Island, st
Maurice, Fayeren's Montgomery, pnrands Bux
1lzraz on's, Mouth of Cane River, Cetile, Alexandria
Norman', Bar5n'S and all intermediate landings Red
The magnificent and fast running passenger packet RIA
j. e nowty master will leave above. For freight prs
sage apply on board
VIRGINIUS @. DENTIEI.
fe2 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
Leaves or THURSDAY, qih inst at5pM
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
Leaves On SATURDAY. llh irtst AZ ~ NJ
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND NEW

NsT q Orleans Paeket-Fos Memphis and 1he Bends-
liie and magnificent passenger packet Tn,-
NSEzzzzS perial Ghas S, Rogers master vim he ready
to receive freight Thursday morning the foot Of iro1
street and leave for Nachez Vieksburg Memphis aud ali
apply on board. y H'
fee -a~. "g@r5 Aavar,isirr Aoa.,
This boat connects Mt Napoleon with regular packers FOR
the Arkansas and White rivers and Memphis with The Mem
pms and charleston Railroad and superior packets Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09

IT, pms DAILY IN e9n 4 on Win , aae y n, " any
AttSison, MASTER built expressly for passen-
gers Light freight will connect with the 0pelonas Ralroad
slng BerWipks daily for Centerve and
Franklin viii extend her trips Tuesdays Thursdays and
SATURDAYS Clarendon JeanneTe and New Town. connecting
at The place with onrhose mail coaches for St Martini
Lafayette, Grand Cotean, 0pelousas and Washington
Running from New Orleans 10 Washington twenty six
hours being the quickest route travelled.
Az the ST. leaves the Railroad daily she offers better
facility for delivering freight than boat in the trade
Shippers will please tile boat their dTay receipts
j. NJ. JOHNSON Il CO.,
sH No. 3 Old Levee Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-09
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

\ sfEsss n Urnhhs It THekRI
Nashville Elarkssie Prices Landing, Canton
Eddy vile, Dyeusbug. Snithand, Paducah, Ma
tropes Ualro Columbus Hickman New Madrid and all inter
nes-The and light Hugh steamer
II, G.. Tyyietell, G. r. McF ail will leave above.
For feight passage apply on hoard.
fe8 NIRGINIUS @. DESHER
Advertising Agent.
p5yeThe T. C. T. will freight all points the Ten
river with the privilege Of storing and reshpping
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

Walker is dead. The blue, gray-eyed man
Of destiny has gone up: that is, he has gone
down. we come to bury Walker, not to
praise him; therefore, our task is the lighter.
The good that men do lives after them; the
evil is often inferred with their bones; there
fore Walker left no effects, and carried the
material with him for q vast mausoleum.
The rule is to say nothing but good of the
dead. 1t is just as binding in Walkers case
a. in any other, and we shall regard it
strictly. he was shot. There is nothing
but good in that certainly. he left name
to point moral and adorn yellow-coyered
twenGy-6ve-cent tale; that name is Walker,
sometimes used allegorically by the depraved
youth of cities to typify CANNON. None
knew him but to love him, none named him
but 10 praise. II is difficult to write of the
departed without falling into the newspaper
obituary vein, and we make that last OBJ
serxation as a concession to professional
weakness. Should we give way to the force
of habit, what eulogy of Walker we could
writei What list of manly and Christian
virtues we could borrow for him from monu-
mbntnA hAhibtcI iAAbo llo lhll ucdQ anu
lies over men no better We could better
have spared a worse man, if we had him
We never shall look upon his like again
What comfort to the mourners. Nothing
in his life became him like the leaving of it
He sleeps on the soil which he loved moi
wisely out too well. Green be the turi
aboTe him; as green as they who followed
him. No sound can awake him to glory
again; and considering the quality of the
article which be achieved, it would hardly
be worth the effort. That Providence which
appoints the sparrow's fall, doubtless had its
hand in this event. Johnny Bulls marines
were also mixed up with it. Though it may
seem mysterious to us, it becomes all to bow
in humble resignation to this affective dis
pensatiOn, We do,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21
Filibustcrism and Intervention.

The British war steamer Icdrus landed a
party of marines in Honduras, captured
Walker and his seventy men, and delivered
them up to the Honduran authorities. Be-
fore we generate any great amount of in
dignation at this British Intervention to pro-
tect Central American State from Walker,
let us reflect that one of our war-vessels per-
formed the same service for Nicaragua.
When Walker and his men left the United
States, to invade country with which they
were at peace, they had no further claim to
the protection of this Government, and as
soon as they landed within another iurisdic-
tion, this Government had no further right
to control their acts. They had merely ex-
ercised the right of expqtriation, a right
which we constantly assert.
But one of our vessels landed a force in
Nicaragua, captured Walker and sent him
back to the United States, and although the
President tried to degrade the officers for
doing it, he never disowned the act. Yet
as Walker and his men did not owe, at the
time, any allegiance to this Government, nor
have any claim to its protection, our inter-
vention would have been in no wise different
in principle, if the flibusters had belonged
to any other nation. We would have had
the same right to aid Nicaragua against
British or French flibusters, as we had
against American. The British have fol-
lowed our example, and have acted on pre-
cisely the same principle, though the opera
tion is little different. Before we demand
satisfaction from them for interfering with
Walker - supposing that Government
would demand satisfaction for the suppress
sion of a man whom it has made an outlaw
we will haveto go back to the beginning and
disown our own practice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

Convention, body only vaguely suspected
Of disunion sentiments, is holden even in
the persons of the descendants Of its mem-
bers while Southern Conventions in which
secession was openly discussed, have been
attended by eminent Southern statesmen,
without in the slightest degree affecting
their credit for patriotism at home or abroad.
Perhaps in view ofthe number of different
forms in which disunion makes its appear
ance at the South, or rather the number of
charges which different parties, factions and
fragments make against each other Of senti-
ments tending to disunion, it would be better
to try to get rid of this real or pretended un-
easiness in that BEHALF and let gentlemen
talk union OF disunion upon the same terms
that is to say, to let their remarks, threats
or suggestions go for precisely what they
are worth. Dissolution talk has always
ended in smoke, and dissolutionists have
ever proved to be braggarts and vapourers,
with no more pluck for strife and tumult
than the better-mannered of their neighbors.
1t is perhaps the best evidence of political
zany that he threatens dissolution, as it is OF
demagogue that he processes to fear that the
threat will be carried into effect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

A man has, as an abstract question of
human freedom, just as good right to be in
favor of the dissolution of the Union as be
has 10 be in favor Of its continuance; and
yet practically the obligation in that regard
upon the two sides of Mason and Dixon. is
taken 10 be very different. A ANorthern man
who should be 50 unwise as 10 express an
opinion IN favor of the dissolution, would be
holden up to the world as infamous, not only
in the North, bat, and indeed especially, in
the South. He would be denounced as a
traitor, and his name would go down to pos
terity attached TO considerable variety of
adhesive and unpleasant epithets' but a
Southern man is not only permitted to con-
template With cDoIness the contingency Of
disruption Of the national tie, but 70 lay
doWn the state Of circumstances under which
be can easily be prevailed upon 70 take part
Ia ths dissolution, ceremonies, without ex-
Posiag himsslf in the slightest degree to the
charge Of treason o. disloyGlty. Nothing
"a sxceea she honor in which The Hartford
.sitaalt - LI.aI 10 ssslso -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21
The Episcopal BuryiBn.Ground Purchr


The Episcopal BuryiBG- Ground Purchase.
As the City Council seem unanimous for
purchasing the Episcopal alburying-ground for
Park, differing only in the price, we sup
pose that nothing that can be said will affect
that consummation. And yet there is much
that ought to be said against it. Our
crowded condition restricts us to
mere allusion to the matter. How do
churches acquire burying- grounds that they
can sell them to the city2 The men who gave
that ground, or gave the money to buy it,
gave it to the church in trust for that pur-
pose in perpetuity. Generations of citizens
were buried there on that trust, and there
their ashes are still in possession. Ifabury-
ing-ground comes in the way of public ne
cessity, the dead must give way; but none
will pretend that this bit of park is public
NECESSITY. .rs
Unless the sanctity which our custom ac-
cords to the dead is all sham there is an
obvious impropriety in selling this ground.
II the church TO whose care it was committed
by the original donors, should discharge its
trust it would keep this ground perpetually
sacred, and thus all the benefits of q "breath-
ing place. would exist. If churches are
faithless to their trust, whenever the pc
cuniary inducement becomes large, where
are we to look for faithfulness7 What kind
of a teacher of Heavenly things, or of morals,
or of business integrity, must church be
which sells out the ashes of the dead, which
have beeu confided to its keeping, because
the rise in real estate has given them Pc
cunisry value2 .. .
We doubt if any sane man will pretend
that the church has any moral right to sell
this property. Its sacred duty is to preserve
it sacred forever. Our Council now offers to
relieve the church from its duty, and pay it
$4,000 or $3S, 900 for its faithlessness. Let
our Council keep its hands clear of this trans
action. City governments should maintain
the appearance of integrity, if churches are
indifferent to it. If the church will sell its
burying-ground, let it take the whole respon-
sibility and sell it for building lots; and let
it not have chance to pocket $3s, 900 of the
public money, and apply the salvo to its
conscience, that the trust will be fulfilled by
the city.
What right have the City Council to entail
a perpetual debt of $4,000 on the city for
this bit of ground2 We know the Legisla-
ture has granted permission to the Council
to borrow money for parks; but as neither
the Legislature nor the Council had any
power in the matter, we can not see how
that affects the right. Think of our paying
$4,000 for minute patch for pleasure
ground, when our prisons are moral pest
houses, and our Criminal Court nothing bu
agreat manufactory of criminals and pros
titutes, because we can not afford to provid
the means which belong to civilized govern
ment. For city with its criminal and pau
per administration in such a condition a
OUTS, to expend its money for pleasure
grounds, is as if man should buy pictures
and statues when his children were naked
and starving
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

New MODE OF MAKING PAPER.-The diff
Guilty of obtaining a sufficient quantity of
rags to meet the immense consumption of
paper, which is one the chief characteristics
of the present century, has long engaged the
attention both of manufacturers and chem
lists in France. A plan is now proposed by
which paper may be manufactured at very
low cost from various Lbrous plants such as
dwarf-palm, sogho, aloes, and Jerusalem
! artichoke. The Paris inventor, who con-
ceals his name, calculates that the cost Of
the raw material will not exceed 2fr. 75c. per
| 100 killogrammes, while the average cost,oi
rags is 5ofr. per killogramme, and is daily
rising
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

CHARACTER AND MANNER OF LADY FRANK
LN.-Lady Franklin, says New York cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript is pre-
cisely such a woman in aspect, manners and
conversation, as you would expect from her
antecedents. She is habitually grave; the
deep experience of sorrow, as il impresses a
strong character, is evident in the subdued
tone of her bearing and expression. Her
discourse is full of Intelligence; she feels q
great interest in our country, its natural re-
sources and social character; there is great
moral energy, sound English sense and true
self-respect in the noble widow of the brave
explorer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

OXYGEN AN ANT1DoTE TO CHLoRoFoRM.-
Oxygen, as an antidote to chloroform, has
been employed by M. Ozanam, his expert
much under the influence of chloroform that
respiration had become very feeble, the beat
ing of the heart almost imperceptible, and
death imminent. When they were submit
ted to the action of the oxygen, they speedily
recovered. He, therefore, strongly recon-
mends that sufficient quantity of oxygen
should be placed at the disposal of the sur
geon, whenever he employs chloroform or
other anasthetics
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

A LEoHERoUs BUT PRUDENT CARDINAL
An English newspaper letter-writer and
slanderer says: "fhe Cardinal Antonelli
never ventures upon caressiug any of his
many mistresses till he has made sure she
has no knife concealed about her person.
The Cardinals gallantries are the common
possiD of Romen
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

A NEW Y DIRK Actress RoBBED.-The other
night Mrs. Hoey, the actress, had a leather
satchel, containing jewelry to the value OF
$500, stolen from her by hackman, in
whose carriage she rode home from Wal
lacks Theater, New-York. The satchel and
its contents were all recovered the succeed
ing morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

The IRREPREssIBLE ADAH IsAAos AGAIN
Miss Adah Isaacs Menken alias Mrs. Adah
Isaacs Menken Heenan, has commenced a
suit for divorce against John O. Heenan. As
the Benicia Boy has always declared he was
never married to the eccentric AGeh, the
idea of her suing for matrimonial release
from him is something unique even for this
most unfortunate female.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

JUDICIAL COMPLIMENT TO AN ATTORNEY
A Western Judge, while holding court in a
log house, listened patiently to a long
winded lawyer, when a donkey suddenly
thrust his head through the open window
and brayed Justify. Gone at time, gem
tlemen," exclaimed the Judge, and the
Learned counsel brought his argument to
q Close
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

The Loss BY THE LADY ELGIN DIsAsTER.-
According to the best authority, the number
of persons on board the Lady .ELgiR, when
she left port, was 800, including the crew.
only sixtY-seYen have been recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

The FAVORABLE EFFECT OF DEATH ON
THE WoRKs OF AN ARTIST. premature
death of Deschamps, the French painter,
will probably cause his works to rise greatly
in their market value, as they are among
the most highly -prized pictures of the mod
ern French school. At the sale of the pic
lures of the Duke of Orleans, after his death,
a small painting by Deschamps, for which he
was paid but 800 francs, sold for a, 900. There
have been but few of Deschamps's pictures
seen in this country, the small landscape in
the possession of Mr.. Belmont being the
most characteristic of his manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

AN ENTIRE BUILDING DEsTRoYED.-At the
Northern Iron Company's works at Marquette
Wis, new furnace had progressed as far
as placing the boilers and machinery on the
iron trestle work designed to support it.
when the latter gave way, carrying with il
the whole building. The entire structure
will have to be rebuilt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

Two MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN A Coal
KILN AND OTHERS lHJURED.-A frightfll and
fatal accident occurred at the Pioneer Iron
Works, Marquette, Wisconsin, the other day.
A coal kiln fellin, carrying with it two men,
who were consumed by the fires. Two others
were seriously injured. The names were not
ascertained
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-21

RECIPE FOR MAKING MIEIE-RIFLE BRANDY.
The following is the recipe in general use
for making the best "pale" and purest
"Otard' brandies Neutral spirit pow
dered eateehu; sulphurie acid; butyrie
ether OIL Of orange dissolved in the ether