davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

On the supposition that the Fort Smelling
reservation" would revert again to the Gov
eminent on the failure of the purchasers to
comply with the conditions Of sale, a great
excitement has been created in ST. Anthony.
The "News" of that place says: THE hope
of securing portion by presumption was
started. and on Sunday parties began to car
ry down lumber and build cabins to make
claims. Yesterday the fever spread, and tine
number of squatters is now reported as so
great as not to allow quarter section apiece. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

The Charleston Convention will vote By
States, each State casting as many votes as
in the Electoral College; but by resolu-
ton adopted at Cincinnati the Convention
will be composed Of twice as many delegates
as voters Besides these, the members of
the Democratic Executive Committee have
seats on the floor of the Convention, but no
votes They are thirty-three in lumber
Moreover, it is customary to admit distin-
guished members of the party to the floor OF
the house as a courtesy; so that the Conven-
ton will be composed of about ESQ mem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

bility, as it would do should il sustain !
ator Douglas for the Presidency s"'
done with protest. Senator Lana I'M
only man Of the entire free State Dem. ~
cy SO far a we are aware, that Ia. i.
faced the music and come square 4,
the Southern doctrine" tie state. ~,
dorses it fully, fairly, and squarcly. ILL,
10 whom honor
Contormably f. the ruling &c The cnrr...
Court, the Territorial question NAV ~ III
Il gistically and conclusye.y stated
IF the Constitution recognises taor.,b,.r.
property OF a master ia slave. lis trII.,.I
acting under It's authority. can a,r.l'
slavery The rightof property 4 er,,..
I " affirmed in the Constitution" Il Tnr.
rial Legislature, being a tribunal actin.
i der the authority IT the United States
not abolish slavery.
( Yet, despite The law tHu- settled ~ ~.
Court, Senator Douglas would have Y.
! lieye that popular -gyerei2ut wa- a,..
fectly legitimate, Logical, anI Lawful Nm.
else Of power.
".ihe time, have b..n
That when the brains were out the #. .a ,..Yl.
And there I'll end. But nov they use 4.ar
With "oJiter dicto" on their crowns.
7 la this case, tho the brains N ropuIa. ..-
ereiguty have been completely knocked
7 by the Supreme Court, they rf,c a,,,.
to be etfectually quoted, N.Y. hope. sg *.
quietus that will be given Is ILL., ann
tons for political position 81 aIi II. .,.
cates-such heresy being Is expressed
d Indya CampLaII irirgjpoI r .r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

ET Several Communications are on hand.
spd viii be inserted hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

Geo. Fitzhugh. ESQ.,, is lecturng will
mach success in Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

The people of Charleston, 5. c., appear to
spprehend panic on the advent of the dele
gates to the Democratic National Convention
in April next, and seem to be specializing
thus early as to the mode best adapted to
save themselves, not their visitors, from star
walton. The residents of that city are al
ready suffering beyond measure from the
exorbitant charge for the necessaries Of life.
Provisions are quoted in the local papers At
something like the following rates: Beef,
and not very prime al that, is now selling in
our market at 2593l cents per pound; NUT
ton at 81, and pork at 1908 cents. Fowls
also range a. high prices. Turkeys sell at
S3,50(GS4 pair, and wild turkeys at these
figures apiece. Vegetables are more reason
able, except cabbages, which sell at 3lC931
cents per head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

The English journals generally regard the
speech of Louis Napoleon with disfayor.-
The London Times says it is not what it
hoped, but rather what it expected. The
most important and Objectionable part is the
declaration that Savoy is to be annexed to
France. The Post, Herald and other jour
mails also take strong exceptions to the Savoy
project, and the Daily News protests against
any interference whatever with the free will
of the Italian people. The Morning Chron-
icle thinks the Emperor's policy ineligible
and fair, and praises the whole Of the speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

JouS DEAN, THE ExCoAcuw,H-A llui-
ing II thr recent death DC Mr.. Boxer, the
wealthy wine merchant, whose daughter Il
few years since married his coachmau. John
Dean, the New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says the impression seems
now - prevail, that, S0 far MS her own hap
pine>s i concerned, Miss Boxer Jill p,- af-
ter all, make 50 poor match. Her husband,
soon after the marriage, was appointed -
i clerkship in tile custom house, which he
still holds, ana the duties 1T which he dis
charges creditably - himself and with aleli-
ty % the Government. lie i L modest. IN
assuming man, has quiet but comfortable
home in Williamsburg, Is perfectly ire
proachahie III his habits and associations.
minds his own business, and Is 4 faithful and
attcctonatc husband lie avoids no,orictv
Of every sort, and pursucs tie way uf an ur-
right, sterling man and 0 good citizen
Wherein j. tie iarlou, John Dean inferior
u tito late Mr. B,ker2
TIHIS rs TO GIVE E0TICE:-That N. Il.
= dcrsisncd LAS qualified AS Administrative II
the estate VI William jerks deceased. late III sl
eXandria County, and 70 request an person. HI.
ing claims against the said estate to present tL.,
q me, andal persons indebted 10 said estate ,,,I
also please p make payment 10 me.
ELIZABETH u jerks Administrators
feb l7-H4T-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19


Thus il Will BE seen that Senator DouyIas
omIts several lines 81 The courts opinion n
his quotation, and dividing the REMAINING
and last paragraph, places the first part e
the court opinion between Truly such
PerYersion fully conforms e Lear advice
"Ge tlso glass eyes,
And, like ! .rurry politician.
Seem - scctaC things thou do.t not
!, Ihe Southern doctrine in reference 70 the
Territorial question, has been fully sustain
81 by The Supreme Court that doctrine ho-
ing 1hat neither Congress nor 4 Territorial
Legislature, which is its creature hal anv
right g exclude slavery from any territory
q tee Cuited States. Judge Douglas witb
"a eye Doubtless . the 100000 free soil
votes votes y the Democracy, to which he has re,
TERED controverts the principle and thereby
places himself in opposition Is The r;gbts Il
, ,Ae south, as adjudicated by the highest tri-
y GGhal u The country Will the South stul-
NY iI'en " sacrificing principle to ayaila,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

half boxes a Candles for sale
| by Tmh lsI WHEAT BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-19

TOLES.-3OO Bacon JJles, III .a,e Y mo.
u nh IL WHEAT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
4 Honsn THIEF LrscHHD NJ MlssouaI.--A cor

HORSE THIEF LYNcHEp m MIssouRI.--A cor
respondent of the St. Louis Republican, writing on
the 10th inst. from Buter county, Mo-, says;
On Sunday night last, horse was stolen in the
neighborhood Of GAINESVILLE, small settlement
near the State line in this county, and Immediately
as have tia party started In pursuit Of him,
He was also pursued by the authorities Of Linn
county and by them taken in the vicinity OF Mound
City, the county seat of Linn. Before the sheriff
could get him to JAIL however, the party Of indig-
nant citizens came up, took the prisoner forcibiy
from the sheriff IS keeping, and hung him to tree
till he was dead, the officers prndently making
themselves scarce during the performance 81 the
ceremony. The name Of the horse thief was John
Guthrie. Peace to his Names
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
also 0rltans aaIIp Grsstsut.
lhsasDAY MORNING, FEBaUA Any d, Isso. q


ssase Le8fsgatmEe. II
Tns .ppsgAy Prebruary 20, 1850. - ss.,,o. -
maas H. vi giving bonus 10 shin bmidsrs al W.
M. Tnens ss. z IN We day for Friday. 24fI mt
n,sss.et Judges oussis IF Nss Gr,ss q 1ae
Ho,.se X sa VA paesed % bird reading.
NJ Mv sl following WeSs introdncsa to.wst.
Mittee On the Judicisy ii rssss,t ING she Com
a,enfy q increasing ne sslarics " Nv " szps
ana District Judges passed. = ny supreme
Msmor,ai q easlxsns q Morehossss. sxYnr 4.
special committee Of seven On { gss3s " NE
Mr. HERON on behalf Or de Goss,sssssss &C. "a
Judiciary reported on several biE u NE
| ferTed to that csnmittee
Mr. McFee, on behalf of the ssssx ssmp,sx,s.
reported BY substitute an act araeElInr - 80
requiring all vessels, etc, to have o bar 8 f 49,
white person as captain, approved Masck ii. 1ass
taken mp and passed, s.
By MIR. Tompkies An act to prevent fFee tav
sons of color from testifying II prosecst3{oaa
against white persons; referred to tie Judiciary
Committee. ~
BY Mr.. 0'Qninn An act fixing the salaries of
the several officers Of the General Assemble n
reasonable figures referred to the Committee n
Contingent Expenses.
By Nj. Lewis: An act giving the Finn Dsssries
tict Court in the trial Of appeals from Justices 81
the Peace in the parish of Orleans.
Mr.. McRae moved reconsideration OF the action
Of the House in an act amending section Ie Of an
act relative to District Courts the motion pre-
vailed, and the act again came before te Home he
The same gentleman moved an amendment to the
act, providing Il shall not take effect until after
June lst, 1850. This amendment was agreed to,
and the act was again read a third time and
The following bills, at second reading, were
passed, to wit:
. An act 70 amend an act relative 70 Canal Caroa-
delet etc.
a n "a rs.,sat.,,sr .r4;cI. oco - ~. f,z - r.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

INDIAN observation-disclosures John Ross, Chief
OF the Cherokee Nation, accompanied By deiega-
non q some dozen or more Of his people, arrived
in this city yesterday by the steamer s. H Tucker,
en- route for Washington. The delegation, we learn,
will visit the National Capital fol- the purpose Of
negotiating with the Government for the sale Of
certain mineral lands located within their territory,
and will leave for their destination b. this even
ing's train. memphis Bulletin, nth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

SPORTING INCIDENT a NOBLE PACK Some
weeks ago, q friend in Glynn favored us with q
feat Of his fine pack Of dogs, which pursued q
wounded buck some eight or ten miles, across wide
rivers and through marshes, and were found, some
thirty hours after the chase commenced, quietly
lying around their game, one venerable old fellow
standing guard, and preventing the rest-though
all were in starving confederation touching It
with their teeth.
On subsequent hunt, during the excessively
cold snap In January, these faithful creatures dis
appeared from the hunters in similar manner,
and alter days Of search were given up for lost.
letter received day or two since, gives the sad
sequel, which had come to light. 1t is contained in
the following extract:
We have at last heard of our noble pack of
hounds. which were found all frozen on the marsh,
near the dead buck. We suppose they had run
down and caughtit, in the extensive marsh they got
into after swimming several creeks. believe it Is
the only instance on record of seven hounds-two
the property of DIR. Troup, one belonging TO ".
Wilson and four were ours-runniHg down ouck
in an extensive marsh, swimming several creeks
and catching it without gun being fired at Il, and
lying by it until all persisted in the cold.
1t rivals the famous chase related by Col
Hawker, the celebrated English sportsman, where
one Of his stag hounds was found dead on the wall,
two with broken limbs on the inside, and the rest
disabled on the outer wall Of the park; the buck
had been let out ran off and was found inside with
both fore legs broken. The Spirit of the Tines
should record this chase on one OF our Sea Islands
in Glynn county, Georgia.
ESavannah Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
WHITE CHILDREN AMONG THE INDIASs.-we clip
the following item Of news from the Peoples Press
Of Feb. 10th, published in Nebraska City:

WHITE CHILDREN AMONG THE INDIASs.-We clip
the following item Of news from the Peoples Press
Of Feb. 10th, published in Nebraska City:
We understands child about "a years old, son Of
Mr.. Sylvester Meachen,, of Davis county, Kansas,
was missed from home in November last and il
supposed to have been abducted by Indians, az
party of Otoes and Kioways were said to have
passed through the neighborhood at that time. In
formation Of the fact was given I'd the Department
OF the Interior, by the friends Of the boy through
Schuyler Colfax, Of Indiana and Instructions sent
to Ma. Dennson, Agent for the 0toes to ascer-
tain, i possible, whether the boy was among them
or had been taken by them. Upon inquiry 0f Mai
Dennison, we learn that he assembled the chiefs
and members of the tribes in council on the 4th
inst, and that they positively deny all knowledge
OF the affair, and assert that they have not been
south Of the Kansas river, or In company with the
kiowas within the time mentioned. which informa-
hon is corroborated by Agent DIS knowledge Of
their movements. They say, however, that the
kiowas, the Cheyennes, and tribe they call the
Patunkas, have In their respective tribes number
of white women and Children whom they detain
as prisoners and treat with great barbarity. These
assertions they have previously made, and from
their statements If true, it would appear that these
persons numbered some fifteen or sixteen, and be-
longed to train Of twelve wagons ernigrating to
California IN 1857, the whole party having been
captured by the Cheyennes. One OF the Otoe
braves, who can speak English little, says that on
the Arkansas riner, and saw the prisoners with
them and that he spoke to one OF the women, but
only for moment or two, as she told him the
Cheyennes would kill her If they saw her talking
with him. We understand that all the facts in the
case have been communicated by Maj. Dominion to
the Department at Washington, and have no doubt
thatthe proper stepswil be taken in the matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23


MOBILE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-On Monday, the
twelfth annual stockholders meeting of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company was held in Mobile,
Colonel R. A. Baker in the chair. The Register
says:
The chairman, while thanking the meeting for
the honor conferred on him, congratulated them
upon the favorable report of the condition Of the
company, to which they had just listened The
great object long in view, SO often almost des-
paired of was about to be realized in the compile
ton Of the longest railroad in America or Europe
o railroad destined to work incalcuIable good to
Alabama and to our own city. He was, therefore.
proud to preside over this meeting they might be
proud of this enterprise for which future genera
tons would rise up and call them blessed. All the
next annual meeting the cars would be running
from Mobile to Columbus on the great Mississippi
river. (Applause.) The advantage Of the road to
this city had never been duly considered the
minds Of the stockholders had been occupied with
the consideration of their burdens which they had
felt too heavy and grieveus but they would never
again complain. The consequence OF the compile
ton Of the road would be to make Mobile one Of
the greatest cities in the South. When the receipts
of cotton at this point 400 600 or 500 900 bales
per annum, we Thought that Alabama was dere-
loped; but now they will be 800 900 (applause) of
which 10000 had come over the road, and next
season they would be much more. Better days
have dawned upon Alabama, more enlightened
views are entertained than when the company was
struggling through the first painful and tedious
years OF its existence and when this enterprise is
accomplished the whole South will be proud Of It.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
HENRY GOLDNIANN,,

NTOTJCE TO BUILDERS-sEAI.E ED PROP
IN Will be the from TINS day uu the
18th Of March the erection st. Peters ChsEch Third
Dstict drawings and to Be seen at the orn
If Howard Dieel Architects, Is Commercial Place.
feI0 tmI6 G. MOUNTAIN, IS Marig ysxeet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
JACOBS, ART GALLERY. s. OAMP STREET,

- New 0reans-E. Jacobs at his old post ugain.
The subscriber respectfully informs the patrons Of
this celebrated Dagereoype Ambrotype and Photograph Gal
lery established in 1872 that he has secured for
the services of Mr. r. JACOBS the original proprietor who has
Just returned from Europe with all the improvements in the
the art Patrons therefore rely being furnished with
portraits Of the finest finish.
Miniatures a oil coors ivory or other material
to suit the taste and price Of all will be taken unsur
passabe STYLE Photographs from life from other pictures OF
public private buildings, of machinery will be taken OF
any size required, either plain painted.
The artists In the United States are employed and all
work done will be guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Instruction given in the art
The Gallery elegantly fitted up with extensive collection
Of works of and and ladies and gentlemen are
fully invited to visit it,
Frices moderate. Terms cash on delivery
o24 6m L. 81 ITPNAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23

SALE
bered Land in the Parish of 1berve, close the Nc
Donough lands
BY ]. B. WALTON,
AUcrroEEER-Offce 40 Camp street.
HIGHLY valuable tract OF land afijOin-
~ ing the McDonough ands late the property of
Baltimore, known Section No. 80 in Township H. Range is
East containing 6SS 80 100 acres.
This considered of the most valuable in the State
not only for the immense quantity of cypress and other timber
which contains but for the admirable quality of It's soil
For terms, apply to J. B. WALTON Auctionee No. 10
Bank Place. se6 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
BY J. y. WALTON

ELIGIBLE AND DESIRABLE LOTS ON TERPsICHORE
street near PryAa we'll adapted for private residence
Convenient the Pryania omnibus line and Carroo
Raiiroad-Succession Of Perry S. Warheid deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-23
J. B. WALTON.
SUCCESSION DE McDDNOGH,


vENTE IsdpoRTANTE EFT POSITIVE DE- rERRAIys
DE yALEuR sITuRs DAMS LIE SECOND Dfs.
TRICT.
CENT SIX LETS EFT CENT soIxANTE TERRAIYs
sITUEs DAMS LIE TRoIsIEME DISTRICT.
DIX PORTIONS DE TERRE sITUEs DIES DEUx coTEs
DU BAYOU sAUvAGE.e ct
SEPT ILETs DE TERRE DAMS LA WILLIE DE MILNE
BURG, 10 compte des premers achcteurs tres
long credit endosseurs,
-AUssI-- 55l. .
ENTE-ET UNE PORTIONS DE TERRE DANsLE FOND
Du TROIsIEME DISTRICT.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Eucanteur de Ia Vile,
Bureau 40 Camp street.
MARDI, % fevrier 1850, a midi, ct lie jour
ly1 suyn 81 bcsion est de Ia Boufse ST.
onis yerne dun ordre du "McDonsgb School Fund.-
dams Ia vile de Ia Nonvee Orleans ct Ia surveillance dies
eomies de nnncc n eose de VILE ct pae lie come
des premes acheteurs qu plseurs proprietes etc
adug6es pemieres aes M Vignie cdevant
encaneur de Ia ylle yendu les popees de yaeur eli
npre Hay
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26

We permanently located in Plymouth. With
nii the +'ce%. friends. iat will slit YOU. We are
determine. that no Man, Woman or Child,"in all
he regions round about shah uidcrsclus-.,nd
rC'peciiu!iy solicit your rltromrc-conf,ien,t thai
the variety, quality and low price of our stot k
nat wec1n Su:t every one wishing aHytiia in cur
me. 2lVl II. j. DICKSON & Go.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
EDE2. E9OEszCM,S
.ILIlI TgnIFITl lid blood lILLgH
DISEASE NANQUlSHED
by
Dr.. Roback's Scandinavian Remedis
DISEASE NANQUlSHEI


3 FTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EX-
= = pertinent, DR.. Hoiacll, the eminent Sw edish
fil '.e't succeeded III pIo,.rdrc u medicine freEl
tNeniA-ulee different ,rc.ic- Of mountain herbs OF
his native lend, irl acts diec.tv On tn, causes
of disease in tho blood, anal by restoring the cor.
rGntCc i1li ia o. He IT, ceIsition OF health and
ull i5.s.. l-t.Ill. " ierever il
may 81 .tef,e ,or Whatever iaay 1c il. character
Indigestion. nervous cenlaii..S, epertic and 9TH
or iifS. cpUs lis. c1.i te ia lis early stages sore
throat. bronchitis, fever and a.Gc, asthma, low
spirits. scXvaiincapaci, feminine week.-mrs., prick
Ing Of heskin symptom tic OF paralysis, rlIeuma
lisn, ne,ra "a. talnor cancer, diabetes. lass;iudc
audt ilitv. 8iarrl.ea, and MI other disorders Of
t'e aiars of respiration, the liver, the kidneys
! the stortci tie nerves, or the muscular fire, are
unelrnrE crreaay tai> PREPARATION. Il ia to the
IaTLEf!s a-7ErI or seeds - CIs,as hat ak ali
5 toan aei'.: i neu-raiizes them with absolute Ger
FANNY, whe ~ the sac tiac IL regulates the &C.
cr i-'n- remove, ol5>tr,coS from the bow els, ere
ate ~. 1c renew bodily visor, AMI rcgenerates
cytiy IL. nil function. Such IS he nature, such
are tn effects of Dr. Ro'.cl,'s rs1rouS Scandna-
Wan Blood iniii.er. icis, i tlkeu. in conjunction
with h.sSc uei.igian Blood Yiils viii not only OBJ
reI.tt tie mo pa.Iiits. disease, lt prevent their
recurrence, andlensti.ln iife beyond tie ordinary
SPIN
In the 'Sclndinavan Blood Pills." Dr. Roback
present he result of twenty wears of experience,
lard study ard experiment - to ~h.ta perfect pill
should lie No one can doubt teir superiority az
ter ore si:'ie trial. Price q tie scandinavian
iooi Purifier, 81 7eTbottls. or 3 Ter half dozen;
Scandinavian Blood Pills, - c,nts per box, or fSe
forei
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-04-26
TN, COPPER, BRASS I. SHEETIRON
WARE

TN, COPPER, BRASS {. SHEET-IRON
WARE
that you may not be detained In town nnnecossa
rly. keep on ldnl (and am the onI3 one author
ed to sell the same the
5 ej1-3tralni0g TIilk BU clEct
ore o. th" most important anl valulble Improve
mcnts of the times. The arrangement OF this
Bucket j. so plain and simple thatit cannot fail
please those who would save both
1EIa@ 9n G. LxC HCTe.
No milk viii he lost should the burl,ot hc thrown
over or kicked over by the COW. Call and take
look att whether you want to buy or not. ltvou
want tosustain iairand Cheap Prices and to en-
courage the Working Nan forward to improve
meat in science ana art. " no considers Il an honor
to do his own work. most respectfully solicit your
patronage. RAGS taken in exchange for Tin
Ware. Second handed Stoves taken on commits
sion. K. G.. BANTER.
Plymouth Ind. May IL lS5?-2l,4