davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
GREAT BARGAINS In
" ELK AM nR Es,.S G.nnnSa

TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES We
Il invite the attention of phy sicians to a new and
improved TRUSS, tor the cure Of Hernia Its self
dd0ffdt,on, h9htneSs and natural pressure in ttrk
lGgly evident We have also all the usual styles and
patterns Of Trusscs, for Umbilical, Ingruical aud
Femorat Hernia, in use; with large assortment of
surgeons Bandages end Appliances; Splints; silk
Shoulder Braces. &C. '
MEADE 4 BAKER, Pharmaceutists.
lo6 N. W. cor. Main aud 10th st,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

MIGHT SALES.-We will commence
~ our NIGHT SALES THIS EVENING, at
O'Clock, ola large and varied stock OF Stapls and
Fancy Goods Also asp'endld collection Of Watches
and Jewelry, just received from establishment
declining business The stock is all fresh and DEL
rable The city and country trade would ind Il to
their advantage to attend these Gales as the entro
stock must be closed out rs speedily Is possible
ia Its ~ Main street 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03
DANTALOONS. PANTALOONS. PAN

UANTALUUNS, PANTALUUNS, PAN
l. TALOONS Any person wanting first rate fit
in the above named article can obtain the same By
applying to w. stage,
Merchant Tailor, corner Bank and 18th sfs.
BAH kinds Of Military Uniforms made to or
der r. l-atH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-03

BUSINESS COATS.-We have on hand
~ large lot Of Business Coats, such rs heavy Grey
Mixed Deyonshre Kersey Frocks aud Raglans; BIZ
and Brown Beaver; Black Tricot Fancy Side stripe,
&c which we are selling very low. For bargains,
cali on DARRACOTT, HARRIS a co,
Successors to Merchant, Wclsiger 60,
d Mlin street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
IeIegTaphed 70 lhe NeW Or!eans Crescent
LATTER ERonz EURoRE.
ARRIVAL or STEAMER HAR1oNrA
LNTEsTLNE III IN ruRKEY.
A eENERAL UpRIgTNa AnrIcIparEn
EBT THE EArrosAr LrHE.l


NEW YORK, July 3O.-The mail steamship Har.
monia, of the Hamburg and American line, arrived
at this port today bringing Liverpool adyiees to the
evening of the 18th inst few hours later than those
brought by the Europa of the same date.
Cotton and ConsoIs
Nothing transpired in the Cotton market worthy of
note after the Europa sailed.
Dispatches from London to our agent at South
ampton, from which port the Harmonic sailed, re.
port that Consols had experienced no change of i'm.
portance during the day.
Turkey.
The Turkish Government had offered TO punish the
Jeddah assassns, and to pay one hundred and fifty
thousand francs to the families Of the French aud
British Consuls who we're killed ia the massacre
Civil War.
Hostilities have commenced between the Mussnl-
men and the Krogas in the Dossning Nearsan and
other places, and general uprising in Turkey it was
anticipated would speedily take place.
The Russians Defeated.
a severe battle had been fought between the Rus
sian troops and the Crcassians in which the former
were defeated, with the loss of some eighteen hun
dred men and eight guns.
China
Official dispatches received by our Government re-
present that the Emperor of China had appointed an
official Of the Celestial Empire to confer with the
Peace Commissioners of the United States and West
ern powers.
At HongKong this was considered an important
step towards the speedy settlement Of tile existing
difficulties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

RETURN OF An AMERICAN MIss1oYARY.-Dr, samJ.
F. Green has returned to New York in the steamer
from India, after absence Of eleven years, during
which time he has been connected with missions and
engaged in the establishment of school for the in
struction Of natives in medicine, and in the prepara
tion of books in the language on medical sub.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

ALL ANIMALS CAN TALK.-At an annual meeting
Of the Association for the Advancement of Science
held at Boston, it was shown that after ALL there are
no dumb beasts. DIR. Gibson read very interesting
paper on the language Of animals. He said that
every variety of animated being possessed some
means Of Ineligible communication. Each creature
by sounds or signs of correspondence has language
understood by its own kind, and sometimes learned
by others. Emotions of caution affection or fearOf
joy, gratitude and grief-are disclosed by simple
tones of voice. by impressive gestures to sgnaze
feelings strictly conprehended and often answered.
Insects and birds fish and beasts thus express them
selves in distinct languages signed spoken and sung
seen heard and felt. He illustrated his theory by
stating familiar facts relative TO domestic animals
TScieutifie American
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

yeTFs U1ueF,
ull fRfe.
Family tickets in packages Of twenty be had at the
office of The Master Of Transportation Merchants whose
es reside on the line Of the road tickets in puck
ages of twenty live for their personal reduced
The accommodation train will leave New Orleans SAT-
URnAY at 20 P. M; arrive Magnolia at IS r. Nj leave
Magnolia ait s50 A. NJ MONDAY and arrive at New Or.
leans at sos Al. NJ.
Freight Train Will leave New Orleans for Canton
arrive New Orleans tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays
at 410P. M.
Freghto lenyethe city the above days be
depot by O'Clock P NJ the day previous to the departure
Of the train.
my3l wal. N. wADLEy, General Superintendent.
asa4sEzss.sssSps.g., FeSNUGEEAE&TFEAAE RAIL-
SkassaA fSs2 esr1ll ROAD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

ISOLATED NEWS AGENTs.-sOme Of the telegraphic
stations in Newfoundland are twenty miles from any
habitabe place, and the operatives live in state Of
original simplicity. They are well posted, however,
in the news of the day. and know all about prices in
the cotton market
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

ORANGE TROUBLES IN rBELAND.-The war steamer
Ajax has been ordered to proceed from Dublin to
Belfast and there remain until after the 18th of July
The step is said'to have been taken on account Of
the preparations of the Orange men for formidable
demonstration on the 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

BREEcH-LoADIEd GUNs.-A recent trial Of breeeh.
loading carbines at West Point demonstrated the fact
that forty rounds could be fired with sharpe's earbne
in three minutes and ten seconds. Forty rounds were
fred with Maynard's in three minutes and twenty
uanonds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

GREAT CHESS CHALLENGE IN ENGL AED.-The eele-
brated American chess player, Mr.. Morphy, has ar
rived in London, and requests US to announce, in all
courtesy and respect that he is prepared to play any
man living match of chess for any sum, from one
hundred to Thousand pounds. The match to consist
of twentyone games exclusive of draw; to be begun
directly and the money posted down. Mr. Morphy
would like to commence at once as he intends visiting
Birmingham end Of August, to play at the great
chess gathering then and there to be holden. We be-
leve Mr. Morphy's views as to details to be gentle
man-ike and chess like in every respect. He would
object to playing in private room, preferring to
have his play looked over; he would leave the seee
tion of the arena, we believe, to his opponent but
we do not bind ourselves to state more than an ont
line of his views He would like to play daily-say
from noon till the game was ended but would object
to leave games unfinished and would, we hope, insist
on some plan Of regulating the time, which, without
limiting the period really required by his opponent
for calculating his move, would prevent all shabby
recourse to delay, such as sitting for hours over
single move when the king is in check and has but
one square to go to. Mr.. Morphy means chess and
nothing but chess. He has come from New Orleans
purposely to challenge Europe, and his chiYalrous
offer should be responded to as it deserves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

SAvAGE.-Two swedes, named johnson and Ohl-
stend, got into a quarrel in Dubuque, Iowa, few
days ago, when the former drew a large knife and
cut ohIstend's throat, infietng wound which
caused his death in very short time. The murderer
was arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

HARD ON THE BANks-The Memphis Avalanche
says it is urged that in the of the Citizens Bank
we have realization of the old saw, that there is
" honor among thieves inasmaeh as she made full
unsatisfactory settlement with sister banks while
she permitted the note holders to whistle for redemp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

A CAMEL TRAIN FOR ARIzoNA.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says that
caravan of camels is being organized to facilitate the
transit of emgrants to the territory of Arizona The
camels are to cross the intervening desert toward the
Gulf of California.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
9eh OrIeans 9aiIg Crescent.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1858.


PoRTERs last WoBDs.-It is said that the last
words of the late VIM. T. Porter editor of the Spirit
of the Times, were, " want to go home" He had
no family and in the delirium which preceded dtsso
lution was probably thinking of his boyhoods home
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

For CHNA.-After giving his Mont Blanc enter
tainment two thousand times, Albert Smith has
started for China after new Browns, Joneses and
Robnsons, and the nation of Commissioner Yehs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

A MIsTAKE.-The report that Prof Morse has re-
ceived the first instalment of the sum OF $4,000
voted him by the continental governments, is contra
dicted on authority. The Professor has had no init
nation yet of the payment of any part of 600
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

CROPS IN MARYLAND.-The Maryland papers re.
port the corn and tobacco crops growing finely
Wheat was far below the average at last accounts but
an unusual amount of ground had been sown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

CHARGE TO NApLEs.-On the 22d the Hon. Joseph
R. Chandler, lately appointed Charge d'Afaires at
Naples left Philadelphia for the scene of his duties
He will take passage for Europe from New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
RATI.ROAD TRAYELTNt4.

z=gs = r,-s9av-s..., NEW ORLEANS. JACE-
F9zs37 & SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Ris9s1sdH-agA tf AILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, the 3lst day Of MAY 1858 Pas.
senger Train viii leaye New Orleans daily 730 A. NJ and
arrive at Canton at $50 O'Clock P. N.
Returning, will leave Canton NJ arrive at New
-Qrleana at 9O o,eloeh z. II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

RAILWAY FROM PARIS TO MApRrD.-In one year it
is expected that Paris and Madrid will be connected
by continuous railway. This result is due to the
activity of the brothers Perere and then will be
accomplished the celebrated words of Napoleon ::
/" The Pyrenees no longer existn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
a NEW DISGOV &ES& THE GREAFESp AND
IA MOST WONDERFUL IN THE WORLD.
SARSAP ARILLA LOZENGE
Simple and Comp0unC.

S4RSA PARILLA LOZENG GES,
p.o,a..i Simple Il. e, and A. COMPOUND; m It.,
to all speciaities heretofore known.
general therapeutic agent susceptible of being applied to all
Diseases the development morbid principle proceeds
from an informal cause either in the blood any of the
organs.
careful uninterrupted analysis of the ANIMAL vegeta
BILE ana mineral Kingdoms had induced the hope could
bring about such result and thanks my ndefatgabe
searches, il obtained
hayefoun in vegetables necessary means for this
grand idea which based upon oleaginous principle
sApara partly known the public. Such is the discovery
which have the honor this day of advertising The form
ozenges has been given it, because its precuded
possibility otdOing otherwe and have divided
pie and compound bonges order thathey might given
to children as well as adults.
My first experiments privately and remained un
known until wonderful results satisfied had
eeeqe and that the charge of qnacky could not be brought
The attention of physicians of the public is called to
these ozenge in order that every Witness the Rd
rable results of the same.
GENERAL EFFECTS,
Testified to by upwards of thousand persons.
The stomach cleansed the blood purified
sPECI 4 / RF + i o I !. - a'1 -u4s
l. Prompt aud radical cure of all diseases generally
2 Persons who have used these the
cholera nor the yellow fever.
s. Yensreal syphilitc hepatc scorbutca gouty rheu.
few days after the remedy is sresored to.
l. All diseases Of the lungs head eyes, stomach bowels and
other internal external complaints disappear entirely
Yided the Lozenges are resOrted TO.
For sale BY Ae box, with prospectus showing how they
GENERAL DEPOT AT N. HEREU,s,
corner Toulouse and Bourbon streets
j. WRiGHT 4 CO.,
u and I51 Ghartres ST.
Z, GUILL0T, Royalsr
Il, BONNABEL
corner of Natchez and TchouptoulRs sta
JAMES SYAiE, 19f Canal st.
G. H. WERCKMULLER,
l02 Camp street. corner of Poydras street.
hB-0onsuations gratslday at the above Drug Store.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

IE RoVeI sfTeetIfoy INA fra ~ g fitroaIs
98hlicand all Private Diseases Merenrv hndanes
INK success which haA attended uao
tee all parts United States and Europthe many ID
esEabe cures effected which were pronounced icnT.
a BY the most einont pbysieians sties him il Offering his
ye some Of the diseases termed aud Of ieb II
conjunction with newly discovered emedies r James
ssentIy nrsdcates namely; EvpJis DFingry eeeonT ana
tatisry strcures Uretfal hseharges Giee GonofrHes
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Infections of feralss koeve3
sminationo the Bladder Kidneys Rheumatism Hydro
e Cancers, Ulcers IumoEs and al Diseases ot the Skin
M james Woulu hs9 eau ne attention especially Of those
40 have pfyatey anu Improperly injured themselves ID that
efe anu soAIS loi "lSl ui,5 the 37Q3 anu Ild nnnt'
RIA g pgi4 W T3yofoan ~ ] NM fj II s da;
ncboly effects produced BY early habits Of youth VIZ
ness Of Back and Limbs Pain in the Head Dnlnesa Of
on Loss o. Muscular foYsI Fepltation Of the Heart ya
Ipie NeFyousness lrrabiity, symptoms Of Consumption
PA Mentally tee iear ~ effects on the mind are more to be
drcea l3Ss o al9aoty ooiton o. leeas depression Of
SPIRITS sYll orsnedihss, aversion TO soeeyt sell rnsti
love ct Solitude et are some OF the evils produeed
All persons alGted with any % the above symptoms should
aOt e e eau On NJ James and pe at once restored 70 perfect
health let No lee but apply at onee and
sEl6lS maady. =, - ',.,,s..,.s-,s.,,s Is
nyed lo7s \ s4ts3' 49, - stso'
Rmernber, 1.-THE Medical House Dr. Custnn
ID stTeet
iyae separate rooms reserved Hours of attendance
Al n. 70 8 T. ..M, " a5,s,
gsult st.lo5,y e9a z, ailentA I W
heeen' cases o aonofFheA cured II ;5oF5 honEa
" s2 2Gnston6onse st1reet
= = --5-75 ~ a = -7575s5575s
r. nv III ~ Nj 4 5 y alo lI9s P
stian Miss ~
embrace every human interest and 10 supply alment to
seeking the highest good Of adgeoatng whatever tends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

A man boasted that his brother was revolutionary
hero. It was ascertained that the person spoken Of
had served an unusually long term in the treaamil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

GREEN THE DIYER.-The New York Courier and
Enquirer gives the following narrative Of the descent
Of Green the diver to the Atlantic, lying at the bot
tom Of Lake Erie
N0tmany months since vessel was lost in q Yater
whose depth at the place of laundering was about
lT4 feet There was portion Of the cargo soyalua-
BILE that it became advisable to use every possible
effort to recover it. 1t was scarcely possible to do
anything, as it was beyond all ordinary means of
human action; it might be reached, though Il was a
bold attempt by the diver. He was sought and
found, and recompense which on land would be
more than " does become man for rich reward.
To feed him with air, powerful pump, worked BY
six men, was brought, and hose d01bly strength.
eened was made-all the appliances that the most
liberal management could suggest were ready for his
aid. Hewas surrounded by intelligence and courage
and humanity. He dared the deep water once. twice.
seven times. The men at the break OF The air pump
wrought with the might Of earnest strength. They
fed the vital current to the bold diver and be had the
courage to trust them. Their work was his breath.
When he came up he told the gentleman that super
Intended the trial. that the air at that DEPTH as the
machinery forced it to him, cracked and kssed like
the frying Of hot fat, and that every movement of
the pump feon his breast like the blow az crows
hearted gentleman, who stood by him. as he came on
deck lu the intensity Of all his experience this too
daring man besought for the opportunity Of another
trial. The gentleman refused but the diver insisted
on going for himself. He went, aud returned par
ay2ed man. and just holding life now crawls along
The claret bottle at bis girdie GoFked tightly and
empty, was filled when he came back though the
cork was not disturbed The water had forced itself
beyond the power of cork or glass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

How THEY TALK ABOUT Us!-A Toronto (G. W)
correspondent of the London News writes:
The fuss which the Americans have been making
about the right of visit has quite disappeared. 1t
created no remark here except derision. We know
Brother Jonathan too well to dread his doing any
thing but talk against England. Depend upon ID, he
will never hit any one Of his own size
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
FOUNDRY AND mACinNE-sHOP,


~AG GEORGE PATTERsO
W Successor McCan PattersoDl corner Of Deord
And New Levee streets.
The Undersigned is prepared to 9puteciIre STEAM
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations Saw Mills, Cotton Presses
Draining Machines Railroads, Gin Gear, Horse Power
Fire Fronts FurEace Mouths and Crate Bars.
BRASS WORK Of every description. Metallic Packing for
Steam Cylinders. Gun Metal Rings. etc.
BLACKSMITH WORK of all descriptions, having steam
hammer for the purpose Of doing heavy work.
lie will keep hand at all times Crate Bars Wheel Stir
ups fnge Bolts Gauge Cocks and Valves Of all sizes used
by steamboats,.
He is Agent the Osbonis Patent Fuel Saw.
ng Crate Bar highly spoken Of by the Pieanne Printing
Oce and others that have them set Of these Bars
be under boiler lately put In this estab
lishment
He has also made for the sale OF second
Boilers and Machinery and will establish Depot convenient
the establishment where large quantity OF second hand Boil
and Machinery may be found at al times for sale
GEORGE PATTERSON.
New Orleans, June l. 1883
THE uNnER5IGN3D HAVING SOLD ALI, HIS
~ interest Rnd good will in the late firm of MCCAIN All
TERSQH to Mr. GEORGE PATTERSON his former paftner
takes great pleasure In recommending his The pat
r6age Of his friends and the public gentleman every
way worthy Of lheir confidence and patronage.
| New orleaHs june l. 1853. je1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

ROBBERY AND MURDER.-The store of a German
named schwuke, on River street, Savannah, was en-
tered On the night of the 22d by parties unknown,
and the proprietor SO severely beaten that he died
two days afterwards. The store was robbed Of $50
and clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
LOWER MIssIsaIPP7
Leaves on sATURDAY, July 81 at O'Clock P J

Leaves on SATURDAY, July 81 at O'Clock P 81
FgE%s Nj IL NJ II III L 9 AND NEW C1RiFA a Es
lf5AAlElstsS PACKET BINE-Friday Packet for Meupkis
5saisz and the Bends = The splendid pscket steam
eT Ben FRANKLIN, Captain J. D. Claeke will receive
freight Wednesday morning the Of od street and
will leave above For freight passage apply on board
]. H. FREBTGH,
Office under the st. Charles Hotel.
" This line connects Napoleon with regular packets for
the White and Arkansas rivers and Memphis with superior
paele st. Louis and for Louisville.
5Adams' Express carried regularly bythis line. iyl2
Leaves on WEDNESDAY August a. at O'Clock p. M.
KGsa NJ 10 NJ HIS AND NEW ORLEANS
tsSSash for Memphis and all the Bends--TRe Fplen.
did packet steamer H. W. Powell, Capt. j. H. Estss,
will he ready receive freight Monday morning al the foot
Of Canal street and will leave above For freight or pas.
]. H. FRELTGH,
Office under St. Charles Hotel.
line connects at Raposon with regular packets
packets for ST. Louis and for Louisville.
a~Adams' Express carried regularly by this line y29
Leaves on SATURDAY, August !, at5P,M.
FBz. NJ h NJ PHIS Al ID NEW q H g
6rlsikgsIsRsfs LEANS PACKET LINE For Memphis and
W. Adams, Capt Chag f. Marshall will be ready 10 re-
freight Wednesday morning Poyras street
and will leave above For freight PASSAGE apply
.. a. FRELLGH.
Office nnder the 81. CHARLES Hotel.
kTts line connects at Napoleon with regular packets
the White and Arkansas rivers and Memphis superior
packets for ST. Louis and for Louisville.
dAdams Express carried regularly by this line. y29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-31

AN INTERESTING DIsGovERY.--We see It stated,
upon what might be considered reliable authority
that thirty thousand Christians have recently been
found upon island north Of Ceiehea. II has been
rumored for time that there was there Christian
people, forgotten and forsaken, which, however vet
possessed three Bibles and continued seadas in the
faith. When missionaries first landed On the island
they met with school teacher and his pupils, who
repeated in the Maiayan tongue, As the hart
panteth after the WaterbroOks, so panteth my soul
after Thee, o Lord Y
No Bibles were found, but the most precious proBas
ises of the Bible written upon the bark Of trees
They knew the Apostles Greed and the Heidelberg
Catechism and had Christian customs Twenty
churches and schools yet existed Through the iii-
strumentality of Pastor Heldring, founder of the
Magdalen Asylum at Steenbeek, and chief patron of
Inner Missions in Holland, four missionaries who had
been educated under the venerable Gossner were sent
out, and three thousand persons baptized.
This is certainly most interesting discovery. The
island on which these Christians were found belongs
to the East Indian Archipelago. The Dutch have
for years had political rule in this region This may
account for the original introduction Of Christianity
among this people, and for the fact that the Heide
berg Catechism still found in their possession
But, still the particular time and circumstances in
which this introduction took place may we'll chaI-
enge special attention. and elicit Investigations from
those who have the leisure and facilities for prosecut
ing it, German Reformed Messenger.