davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
~8rsinim8Sdrrei
@arl 9. MGItsr

tot' strap %'1rtidsen Minin Unp Carr.
I'm oieier nn srrift Ten . d rel nirb. mint ageir J7,ie-
a"e Shmarsb %, lpnoeTr oup 9aben itttf grt. DfrTsp,
Z " ine ssurmSesetlten sebddsn. Rar SO eilf6aft,r
biutaft ausQ fubrt. I""'t ""~'"
Gis a~uss8tidpesn Bprp,s2 cbfu6fn Siefsr a6derei. ais
2ttniittsl tlr Rincrr tlfannt, iihb ana ~ 6absn bst Ssn
perm SUI. Y. 81 DER, Chs. @n1rnnnn lms srafs Ss,f an
lntsrStttneten in Bitten UNI Ntuen OPdft lowie fsi ern
1e'Irlt an SrNaeilr. : rcb Inb y adj eff ie n 9lt kr,n.
gen mn NIT unlertm lBa9sI unfersn ,ac btsn Surfen ira
Oeue. GS Her
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
Befanninnanuna.

DEM ae brtsn pntIltum cir eraettnfe Qn,eroe
'as cie untsrulhnsteH oas Irttber BON S,errn :
SrimmrI on SreIt ird6e. 3piibtn Der 6. unp :
Stra6s e,fubrte RIsmpnsr @rihdft unp Sfs,
slasr iiter nOtnren babr. Ute tn pitIem 6,ejdbS :
ooI tcmmsnoe &rbsiten in Rupfrr, Blsh uup g..
ntlrb wtrrsn trlfsns nHo btGisa ausarfibrt
mo tittsn nm s.ati9ts auftrdss
s G. ca t.srs. Stefer u. Bro,
t..a Brcaefr. ;pifhsn Der 6. u. 7.
BUR Srahtuna r.!
Stes Dit SupIerartsit pirb ~Ssrfrrtisf Sci
Stedtr u. pro,
aettn 9. GtsinlsiR's pcttI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
SPITE irnb MGttm!

IIaLs C Gaps
Rslntu 6rsunoen unb Se'annien, Ioypie BEN oeebrtzu
pl'IItuT %ubetbaupt ote srSeb.ne u uei9e, Dap / msmsu
yteuRm ruts uno WnBeu Store,
Ne. 1856 SrUl Il ast, irpiIben Der 6ten IN, item.
nt einrr srsRen Aaelpabl Der reI" IN uno mu0er rtsI Jad,-
FUR zen 5pins'to f%periebea base. 3ue eit oets
yt'n & sbrtsl 8lnoet Die 9erit berltna, Bag is 6ti auftr
n re nur Die bi lt2iten Dre1s Nersfne.
I'M auii9tn 3uprah 6tttat rrsebsni
Gpurab 5auer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
Welnnn. Nrrtin yIlrninin-

DEN MitaIiersrn ,sr Nathr'tt. rag rtc rsetI,
.md6t9en @einn9funren his dHf nsttrrr Nu,e;ae
NuuSaeitst iinp. Ger @rrfarr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
s.. 81. Scbme Der,

q. - SIUHt DCTI
S6tlbcr Sarridaf. unD Sruben, Malrr.
@dr cer item uur groacfteatr.
Or llnt,r,ei@ntte I'm is6it fh f,inen Freunbrr rnb rom
brter @rbiIh@m btitens imr Ausfibruna altr 81. Ter 81,
i.lbs ltsrnimmt au6 bas Walel ieoer Dirt @oosr mn
fibrt sntpsoer bic s;ebrten Suftr6ae i'm 61ufe Der reIptffi-
zen 9tfsler, Ostr in feinsm S6ep an Der Ode Ser zen urf
9%rcootrass Orubey Rteterf6s Srausre) btisne unS Bill.
ion aue. &. 8 Snnrjhsr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
9thdii, Nuttl,

VgIaI IUIart pm AlecIp Etr),
m S~6Ipfter,
5a Stra6e 'mtcben 8rOat uno G,rate.
'~mpfebIt itb Sur @nFrt,lnna anerun oitlem Sc.
baft oo'tOmmcnren lrteiten nnr Rrparonren
nnr osriprltt prUn,pte unc tiGiae 8cpieuuna
RA- Aas lnmahen pen @~Icdemiaen ipirt
be':rnS t"lorst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
Mlur Blt,rrl!

2Stttta liz DirCetr!
utter. t.ccL, Gam H.,
200 85tS. s~ereiuis,en ,,uitr,
p 6bos. Dams, Srtaifs mo 56pulosrs,
ln0 PttS primo 2eaf Sarb.
100 eerce priad 8Oiaen R6fe,
40 Nafases prrma eSplben Butter,
IS &bIS. prima 8 Ticp Gtocr,
200 &bls DIR. l, ? ano 8 Waderrls,
100 Hpr . friite psrtnaC,
40 SrrcS Nr. O NipioTcs,
100 9Hprte Sire Graders,
rs 8bls. Sr1b 9rtatpss,
200 @bls. + nsltn 9rsros, sin &C.,
400 gorrt 9oneleH uue Soap,
SpeeS, pudrtcnt uub allie ipulioer in tinsr
"rct're err r%l;nl,Hren rtttelr b.: bili9 Scrfauft uRo aui
'p'!tbs lrine eeutfher 6rsunee aufr;srtiam madt
Wm 8 SSIer,
l3tc Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
R. u. Sturts

% 6alh @hie. Suprrror 0,r man Sttcrs.
80 %tis. UNI D baIbe 9b s pidi,s
Din Nrp'e %N'raury,
10 StlS. dbtsu nIfru Teat Bran .,
so % drcfr Tc I MnderL.
Va ip OIL Npi Grcmr Ie @rra S air, -
{. 5 SIcds unp q. s.. Sbr nams lRb 8 20.
pn { 8 7 ocaune @tn,
Nlf = Ter unr Nidl,s.
tS'natr. Gbeug IN ~ # cry BRAN .
"'r. Sants uur @c. Yl,aua Niruyt. gDa,yf y
II u Stunrte ~ cuutuln 9Nhtatfu
IL Wrn'tr al. Ter pou frr IN anrrren A.,
@u! UNI . ldimd uter,rrfeu mi :, nnr
ern III n prrubsn luut. rive man ,nprr.
martS 9tntdrf, mIht nrtit pt In nearer
@rccrre rdhr'n ut b Il 70 a b0krn nj
W m. y. SOnrs II. o.,
ID. crrnee stiutcn Wain II. Is nv
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
paupIa arte.r lsn. Mhra

paup'q art"r En. VI, 1re.
Gcmp1dnir Sc.
Tae 6nuptqudrttrr rtsfer 6pnpiants in ba.
tsfannts UNI iriher frnsuaurte ~,tlnifer : tate,
~>utst." gRdTeufdb'ae Qeutr. psl4,s niuene Tnp
oFtasr 9erplauie hei;utrrttu, NJ rren erIndbr ! q,
uriitrn 9 ubr Mirra~ 1 uur 3 llbr 81 DIM t1,s
u mslreu. Waf," urc llmferm werrru In
n5elitft tur,tr :3ott a~slicftrt.
9m Nm tria rse @apitiins
Trrr. Vsmtul, Quartisrmetfrr.
Rfbmuae, % Aprl 1861.
Ga permtetbsn Ctr irsunrl65s qceis III
me fleins 6amilit. 81 t,rfraleu ttt Char :
q F~mafrIper Upsr Or. Sclremnnn, 2te ltIr .
de Ger 3ten unp Mhribaalfrasr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01

Nesrere nsunplt6r 3unmet,
tur Iertae 9fgren rrrf fieine 5amliien poTsnp
iteben bilis ~ Osrrsutm tet
= Na ~rrbanlen orr 81 ueu Mntf.
h9 Sodrofrs fo0sn raiflV3 b aaem & hue
rinteff 3tmner NM riuen 9rt,n Slid.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01

Sc9uGs am6 ftefeGs&oQer.
Der unter,elhn,te sriautt lid itinen perebr
ten Runcen une DEM Qecbrtsn Nutiifum ~iser6aurr ftin reid
5aLn9rs Eager pOn isltlt perfertistsu Sticfeln une SduhSn
SETTER Gualitlt ~cr9tbcEit 81 %empfrF!eH. 9cifeluraer ntrecr
gp 90 0aiuifr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
Wntlun0lz N5nrfrn4

O1s aesb'te qnhIifum Il fr,umrGhf etn1,Ia,
en-. otelrn dutS S,ltf c~tnarrlhretn UNI mil al.
IN Sps,l'" u'' 0tt dnfea prrisben n Gsranii
lunAS' pl'B re6t i~dblrertt "a tciubrn.
N'brr ~. Gpmp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
Su Y LLlttAcn

u. ||E"f ,0u N|IElfTNCn
3Nt sinr ams rrsl :3'mmCrn trfsbenrs frrunt
lte Wcbmuna unO imar ,u lmEsrf tiniacr
9reis. Nd6Saird9cn in o'm siaarrenlcrt be
81. @Glter,
~ 2N-Strofr ndhr pupa!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
Wharton Nllr- m

9eren Nttnp um 8 lbr f ben r~saelmdet1
r {, riiAunatr'cer @rn saNni1 unp m ieer,
5~ales,rit Scelipns-lletunaeu i'm 6auptquartrr.
Ttate StraRs spllhen Rniu une Carp. 1att.
". 2NhrcG GapitGr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
GtDlI8eas tlrrnas


%A"arcs' une 1etS+l 3AmC,trm 6iJacrrn. Ram, .
8du6, uup S,buupf. lat,f
20 1893 srU1tltrafe @,6nrue. SEn,
''!!te.n ppllanortrtco yQ9cr in Of unvrrnrtcr Eis,rr,r v.h
ane N"sStrs~rtauftrn ois numtsncn ar"e icQtn. "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-01
3 mmerE Iecrrottrn

StmmerE Eeccrattrn.
E>nt'rchS &C merlin uuf rdS @e hmad.cn1e
p'i J n9eY1p'r O5lie1enpaplrr) iltsf Ycn M T.
errirt unc 't!ts ib oif nsrrrn 9R,rthr ric p,,
mr. eeerthtn w rrcpme re, 6rrrr 8. NScr
'"ltrrn unr StAreIbpjer uuc 6I cir IN trF +,
,''flF unN rdlfIblt lbrr srilutleu auftrdot ,u
btutr | iTru. III. 6,u,por
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13
TUESDAY MORNlNG. AUGUST IL, l86l.

ing he took all legal steps 10 that end, he was
unable to recover it. Some days since he learned
that the note which he lost had been placed in the
Bank Of America for collection by Wemer. He i'm
mediately called upon him and asked for an cx.
panation, but WAS unable to get one. He there.
fore made the affidavit, as stated above. Weimer
to answer the charge.
ASSAULT AID BATTERY.-T. Druet gave bond for
$500 to answer for having committed assault and
battery apon the body of H. Pcdesclauz last week
RECORDER GAsrfSs1:s CoUEr.-Jno. Wallschzlidt t.
WHO vas arrested ON Saturday, charged with be.
ing tAe hlruelGr ct "m. Adams, was yesterday
sent 70 the Parish Prison without bail.
l. Robert Cameron, who at present Iab0rs under
all ile disadVantages incidenta! to charge Of
Steahng lot OF machinery from the corner Of
claiborne street and the Shell road, gave bail to
%Lteha LPoh Judge Collins of the First District
Col.rt, whenever bis presence vas REQUIRED.
dH4ny " aIsh and Tim Roach had q little bit Of
a sGsimmage at No. 2I2 New bevec street, on last
SATURDAY. The result Of the matter is that Walsh
| Pa" gwen ha'. to call upon the Recorder Whenever
| be ia wanted.
! The diLeuity between Megsrs. 0. I. BENJAMIN
and ). VI. Wing which boiled up to Gz1tiug point
on ihe "a INST, vii. be duly inquired into by the
| Recorder at an early date. In the meantime they
n+Ye heen NOTIFIED That it would be well for both
| 10 De present when t!e examination is held.
john Drgman, who had an idea that he would
MAKE better police officer than the regular com.
mssonef official in his beat rot beatsont Of $ il
| tfyihG the experiment the Recorder objecng tC
| 1Ae feducron OF scch ideas to practice.
me IiccoTCor also examined cutie & number o
It".-S, WIN no more Of place Of residence thar
| chaf2cterS, "Aa were picked un during Saturday
night: Gig er drunI: or asleep in the g1t.es ThE
examinations resulted in verr little beneG. to The
state. pecuHi2riiy, but the Worl. house received
| SeT Tsrai new bOdrdtrg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13
NUMBER 1877.
iFsoTn he Norfolk Herald.l
THE GAPTCaRD gP5ITT.RG
Oh we've beaten them gallantly back from,


On we've beaten them gaiantly back from cur
We have hurled the Invader, and taken his snoil :.
a. Ah9 ghastiy with death-wounds, all over the Main
" VI Siahassas, are lying the heaps Of his slain
We count them by thOuzands--for neyer befora
Has our sod been 90 STEPPED and so Redeemed with
gore. ''''t
We have taken us trophes-our swords and our
And onr bullets have reaped us a harvest Of lives
Inc cannon they boasted, of deadlfest powers
WY aii Of the best and the grandsst are ours
theS "ili want 70 rejoice o'er the Ufct0ry won
And wonder If Washington musterg a eun
We captured their Knights by the hundred-tbey
ran
As only an Athlete or ptcEpocEet can; sr
we ponnced on their arms ard their stores, and il
We took from thena everything, even their wine
The Champagne and Heid4eiEI to drink to oal
And the bracelets they brought for Us, handouft
and all!
Bat the trophy Of trophies-oh heard you it not
Was the one that we gained from the shoulder o
Scott,
When the Hero of Chippewa took to his heels.
His six feet five inches fast striding the fields.
As il Brock and bis British, and the Seminole pack
And the Mexican lagsoa were all on his track,
~ hSfr4 ptloic; iuiISt me ueaQlleSI Dl0WS,
HAD the gallant old chief turned his back to his
foes:
No marvel he sped his ineorious flight
When for foes, he had brethren and kinsmen in
sight!
His footsteps might well be as feet as the wind,
|TJsntn, the Nemesis, toNo,red 5ehindi
IT'S fitting that now from his shoulder should fall.
That shoulder once pierced by the enemy
balls
The token of fhonor.-Tf happen it must,
That his epauets fame should be trailed in the
dust,
lis just retribution it be on the soil,
His native, his own, which he sought to despoil!
Lexington, Va, July 49, NIL p
III. battle Of Niagara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13
From Arkansas.
The Fort Smith Times Of the I'd inst. has the

| The Fort Smith Times of the I'd inst has the
| following:
| We learn from Mr.. Lanigan, from Fort Gibson,
the truth of the report relative to tie capture of
the Kansas freebooters. 1t appears that the Kan
robbers were headed by one Dr.Tayior, who
had been driven from the Cherokee country on
| the Verdigris, some time ago. for selling whisky.
He returned few days since with about hfty or
sixty men, and commenced robbing the Cherokees
of their cattle, horses, etc, when they raised Il
company composed of whites and Cherokees un-
der white man by the name of Miller and pur-
sued them and overlook them. The hansans took
| o stand upon a mound in the prairie, when the
| Cherokees rushed upon them killing twenty three
| and taking twentyeight prisoners. They after
| wards shot two and hung two of the prisoners,
| making twenty-seVen killed. As to the other prs-
oners Mr.. L. says he does not know what they did
| with them. Miller, who headed the Cherokees, is
represented as very brave man.
| This is the true version of the matter given in
yesterdays paper in which Stand Waite was said
TO have been the leader. Mr.. Lanigan sAd Waite
was not there The fight took place on the Verdi
girls river, about forty or fifty miles above Fort
Gibson.
In the Times of the Sd we find letter from
Camp near Cassvile,n Missouri, dated the 2lst,
from which we extract the following paragraph !:
We are now almost ready to start, on cur way
| direct to Springfield where we anticipate set-to
| We are all ready, cooked and priped, and in as
| fine spirits as any command could we'll be. We
| expect to march on Springfield with between
20 GOO and 25 900 men, the life OF each Of whom is
| ready TO be sacrificed in the effort to whip the
| DuJch and Federal hirelingS who await us there :,
and so determined are all the and officers of
| the command success, that the job will be one
of short duration-a spell of exercise bout next
Tuesday morning, to give us appetite for break
| fast.
Our Missouri dispatches ia another column con.
firm the above. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13
--latest from Texas.

4 letter from Richmond, Texas, to gentleman
il tL:s Office says:
Considering the war times everything is pros
porous with us in this section of Texas. The corn
crop is made, and is the largest before raised
in tie country: and the prospect for cotton as
GaoG as could be asked. Most of the planters
have commenced picking. We have plenty of
everything 10 eat except bacon but with beef,
wE."E we have in the greatest abundance, there is
no danger of starving. Texas -four is plenty, and
cnr be bought at Our doors for 81 80 per hundred
weight.
Tie news of the victory at Manassas was re.
ceiTed here with such thrill of delight as ! never
before Witnessed. Everybody is in arms, from the
patriarch of seventy winters to the boy of siXteet
II Old Abe could witness our enthusiasm, thiall
he V oyd see the futility of attempting to conquer
suc- g people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13
AIT IMPORTANT MATTER.


Dispatch, some weeks since. We consider tha
e,tiact of ca r,,nc, ;ro,,oc.,.o - +r c.,.t .fo.
-. S..,-. - '
:" ''t'' ~ SP0i"sS ~ ouI FeaGeFS ZOE Ge'o"n5
portion oT our space this morning to the natter.
It is startling disclosure made hv the Frosden+ of
.ho cr,+roro NJ? ,,,-,-,,. - 49, ,. j.
49,. " SHi"'.3i 40 " '"0 iii"'-1'o- IL
"hlch Inc oi! department is generally managed BY
railroads, an5 it behoo7es the Presidents and Su-
nerintro1ents Of all eo,t,,or, ro,, IN ;-- +r,o,r
.,l 4t..ti., J.. t
:! S'9'''t "''~"''UH W t4e experiments 80 t4@t
money may he saved to their stockholders, while
thev aid to build IN rnDch fpsired Southern antn
,,rsso IT., 7o.4or -,,o.or-. g. ..,r -. . -.
t - y Ems ''i 1''er; "'i~ nc ""---.
memo 1t 10 the c~re!ut paEusai of the South and
call unQn all papers friendly IN fk carSa Of SoltT-
er,, i,rianan,-a7oa f., rive II ,,,-tiil;t,,.
-, q 49, -tI ,
beV, t,7lehpt s', i1,nc.S ~, y igTI ~
To the Editors # the Firbg7,,d vfsnatct,.
In ,.or7r ;sp,a of +bo qIs+ ;rr+ nav coll o4+o4to,,
n QS[ 9su9 u u sne 5Lsf nS " yo ca nmennon
a. on dari fatn AMI acJr|,,.t, w. ,,r ,o+o,i-s
viii ccrr;n el1rGcsti0ns bL uRc s1rI
To@+t ne tcnnors,T sncJ,rE "-S'' Pa" ''''' 'PF''
'-'S bSroE,i'it M Ea,t 90 a ~ f - 144, o,7o7
to Gac6 PrsIeni arS G Eie "' o go
-o;,So3 .j..a~,aiIl,. TT:..:t ~ ~, ~ N . ~ ti W SLa ~
State Sr;n, he nonfs ~ Tso,, U p1Jl
jev+ aIeo sanS To3, a circ,ia, ,.bi onn,na1;ag lu
t ,.ta rl.y. ~ " tc - va .rl tt v ~ IN ~
~ ~ r4 II S;i u 'I0 ia'''I "ei7 iA'''i'
D.. +IIotte ,,oI, Ill san +i,o+ ic .To c..; ~ J.,
RIM short az o1,j,oT oiI # vii o,3I,, hn 1aaers
al thcir, ,,,,lelof in he rs Of S9,5tza 7e,,t
G|''..ey ,.1;of " 7. II o,.. | " e ,'' - ~ '.,s'.l,,
20 t f 'e s = Iol
ni ~ - i Il 49, a. ~ ; ~ .o " ~, II!
I ~ ,tiT Eoe1tSa' L,Hs IdFG peen aaae -
f, T t "a M f III Gtt oe asenI, "
ito ~ % ~ " . a. 'ii ia "a 10 loG' tee oh sltse
VI ns 80 -, lE'' gu gu oI eIc ~ aty Ill tne
o ~ 5vL 'c4 ~ 's'% fr, o'G " Lid" oh our Got "a
'Gt go! ~ Ii% - S' - ~, II tet ~ III
Io".tIT 't,~sG, A,1oSmt me SIoch Clrneo anQ
t . i,74 "a ~ w ~ ~ tl;aol VI
* ~ 80, - | e'0' q
Ia.T III '1'--' '1 ~ 0''' '7 INV '''' '~ 0o' Vi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13

From ST. LANDRY AND ST. MARY.-The Ope-
lousas Patriot of Saturday last says:
We were favored with ride, a few days ago.
over the Belmont Plantation, TIE property of our
friend Dr. George Hill. more beautiful tract it
has seldom been our fortune to sec, and superior
crop, we are confident, cannot be found in this
parish. Two ears of corn to the stalk is Of COM
mon occurrence, while many have three large per-
feet ears. The cotton plants fairly borne down
10 the ground by the weight OF the boils, and as
tar as the is COucerned it is beautiful in the
extreme.
No language of ours. can convey an adequate
idea OF the Doctors crop. 1t is well worth seeing
The Franklin Banner Of Saturday has the fo!-
lowing
The charbon has been very severe this season on
Mr. Byru's lower Bayou Sale plantation, aud there
have been a few cases on Cypremort. Most of the
cases were fatal
Mrs. CoChrane, below Pattcrsonville, has lately
lost ten or ilt"en mules, suddenly, by a GiseasG
which appears in some respects like diptheria and
mothers like charbon. The disease appears to be
spreading somewhat in the neghborhood 1t is
malignant and fatal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13

'"u7S9 VI ueaNi were ~ ioLcWH: INFLAMMATION OF
the bowels, ;; congestion of the brain, 4; burned,
l; consumption, IA debility, 5 brain fever, ,
Gaa'ro-enterItI9, z; disease Of the heart, 4 remit
tent fever 3; stiilborn 8; tecthing,2; trsuagceu.
tium, 6 wounds, |.
Nm, W -. ,,,, e.,,,-r- r,,---..-...
t..,, .1.,. a., -, 'o~'
,-o,, t.,.,.s. . s., - ,'o '''''7 r'4-" w Inv
low, 7 .1 1870 ''' 1,''" I'i'''l4N''5 ''"',
1,a,o,.o1a,. at.. N'o,i' anu
all "''I al ''+', 0''"s'
,,,+<ar 1. ~ - ''- e.i'.4 -lt VI ''' WV
,,ro,,;,1o Co., IN Ii ' "a "
r,,,se,,,o,,. tt "a - ~"
ro .11t , " ~ 'J'
possible to obtain il, Mr.. Gaorao A;or.1 bai,,,
well aware Of this fact bp1evoIcnf,v and marriott.
cHliy determined to Io his hpst in 4hr matter
being a man Of ,trra+ originslit., nf rharar+ar
he srrfrI uu,D novel cxnediont thaf of marrying
them ar Ert r7nr,r+rnata7,, fo, ibo c.,oroc ,r lfs
benevolent plans, an obfection has arisen =, .
quarter least prDnctaa The var,, frst laF,. bu
married. with tFat ,nr-er,,, y,f,;cI r;yes
the sex in geuaral 1narrtr,r that he he'd 1lr,r Iae1
enioyine coDnrbia1 b7iss with anc,fer 1a5v s,d
not approaching the charitable natives which in
d1ced him to marry her. actually made affidavit.
charging him with the crime Of l,igamv. HoU the
benevolent George will cet ont Of the fix he is in
does not now appear to u.s. Tor Mrs. Eridnetrs
affidavit las resulted in his arrest.
~. ,r.--.,-
l,,, ,7,;, ... NAM ~ VIZ -
7,.or ,-Iab w. ,-.., ~ y. '"e i@1I '',"' '0
h87np a most beneficial effect in deva}orirc, the
inventive genius Of our neoDIe. The latest thing
to which our attention has beeD called !. tI,at of
machine for tile nannract9re of brr1a+s 1v st4sro
in Quantities large rroroI to e,,n.,1, IN = fnu,
weeks +ba 5oroords f +1,o r.t.io Co.c,,7,n.4o
4rrr, T1,ic r,,,otfro i, +i, ,.;., - 49,. ~
Orleans mechanics. Nessrs, NcCli,,toc', + V-atsan
machinists No 81 Front strca+ The r,rocaec hr,
whicu the cold lead is converted either into Mini
bullets, rouh~ ~bals or slucs bvthcir rasc}ines -sat
once simple and expeditions that CHALLENGES the
admiration Of all who see it. It will make over
1900 bullets per hour, # r1n bv steam. and per
haps half hat number if run bv hand power. As
the balls are made by compression, they are of
course more perfect than those moulded and con-
'-'S ''I ''5|l' 'e'iar'7 ior accurate 5uooNns'
''.7 "u0 ia '"9i tlopoIt'o]S' tnS9 10
:,,.. ~ 'e 9N0' ''o"i " l"ieo gun "S Inc
- go - P''''''0''5 u'e'ut ~ counter
ia tA0 t.I''SE''IV' W. slIo''-u oe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13

MOBILE MAIL LiNR.-We refer our readers to the
notice published another column of the agent of this line
boats that the Alabama has ;aktn the place
the California, and will leave Mobile Wednesday, morning
O'Clock Shippers Of fsight will
have 20 send it down to-5ay and tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13

wife, which way do you suppose the wind is
to-ni2htW
"Wen, really, don't know, John, but suppose
you light candle and look into our straw bed.n
" How can tell by that?"
Why, bless you, don't straws tell which way
The wind bloWsr'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13
An Execution In ,yag,an,

late letter from Japan describes the scene at
an execution in that country as follows:
snch as chose had the opportunity few days
since oil witnessing public execution. A poor
wretch was burned at the stake for the crime of
arson. On the morning of the execution the crini-
nal, dressed in loose whte-cotton robe, and bound
hand and foot, placed on horseback and pa
raded through the principal streets of the native
quarter. He was escorted by large posse of
police, soldiers and officials. Inscribed on ban.
ner, carried directly in front of him. were partieu-
lars of his history, his crime and its punishment.
The poor fellow, reduced to o skeleton by long
confinement and bearing the marks OF harsh treat
Inent.%as as ahiect an object as one might see.
Passing ont of the town he was conducted to hill
in the open country. lovely spot, overlooking fair
fields, gardens innumerabte, and the placid bay,
where a space Of One-half acres extent was en-
closed by ropes, within which the stake, the fagOts
and the fire awaited their victim. Shortly before
reaching this spot, the procession halted in shady
lane, by an old deserted temple, where, with mock
humanity, the prisoner was fed with better viands
than he had tasted for many day. and piled boun-
titully with rice whisky.
On reaching the enclosed space of the execution
ground, in sight of thousands Of spectators, who
tranped down roods Of ripening grain in theif
eageruess, the criminal was lashed to the stake
with straw cords, which, in turn, were plastered
with mud to prevent their burning prematurely
While his head was thus being secured by cords
passed around his neck, it was evident that the
little life remaining in his emacated form was
mercifully stranged into near insensibity. During
all these preparations the victim exhibited nj
emotion, interest in what was going on. tn,
officials appointed to superintend the execution
sat looking on in true Japanese stoiCisnl.
eve are very short, let us stand in 'front.'" sait
two black-teethed women to the pressing crowd
who, however, yielded not. Yet the demeanor o
the throng was free from rudeuess there seemed
to be no levty or jbes at the poor prisoners fate
" 1t is an ugly sight," they said, and looked on il
silence.
Bundles of long, welldrie rush were nov
heaped about and above the man till he was GOV
cred out Of sight; then fire was applied stimuli
taneously in several places, and III a moment til
flames ieaped hot ana fierce into the air, and dealt
must have been as instantaneous under tn
| headmans aXe-more than in the hangman'
| rope. Within two minutes the rushes had burne
! away, and the scorched, lifeless form of the ma
| alone remained. Lighted fagOts were then ap
| piled to mouth and nostrils, to make assuranc
| sure. The head eXeCutioner, kneeling before til
| seated officials, reported the deed accomplished
and while the eXecutioners, officers and spectator
filed away, the backened corpse was left standin
| Tor three days, public spectacle and warning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-13

A Russian gentleman died recently willie in
railway carriage near Bourges. He measured
more than seven feet around the waist and his
weight was so enormous that it required six men
to move the body from the carriage