davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
- d tl.e ste..n,.I,lp pnlIaslslI...la.


Ihe 2. 81 mail steamship Philadelphia Lieutenant
AcArann, o. s. ~, left New York On The afternoon
Of the 18th inst, for New Orleans, via Havana at
Wntch port she arrived On the morning Of the gath,
and sailed again for this place at noon Of The 25th
arriving yesterday afternoon. The PhladeIphia left
New York With 5i5 passengers, Of whom she landed
ana transferred 462 at Havana, and brings 1888 pas
sengers and s545 900 in gold the California Pacific
and Havana mails and full cargo for this city Pa
cifc mail steamship Sonora arrived at Panama on the
18th, from San Francisco, with ALI passengers and
81 Gs 900 in treasure for United States and Furope
She reports that ManzahiIlo the Liberals were re-
ported to have taken Gnadaajara, and that General
Baucarte and other commanders had been taken
prisoners and shot,
Pacific mail steamship Oregon left Acapulco with
the Sonora on her second trip to Tehuantepee.
2. 5. mail steamship Granada, Capt. Bergman, az.
rived at Havana on the morning Of the 24th, from
Aspnwall, and would sail again for same place at
P. N. on the 25th.
One Of the most terrific gales ever experienced in
that part Of the world visited Navy Bay on the 10TH
and ragged with unabated fury for six days. The ship
Ialassar dragged from her anchors against the wharf
OF the US mail steamship Company, carrying away
about 75 feet Of the wharf, and doing much other
'4'sS' DIG altcfWsEts went ashore az the head
the bay and sunk. Owing to the heavy sea, the
steamships Illinois and Granada were unable to get
to the wharf but through the prompt and kindly as
sistance Of fag-ofieer Mcintosh, in Immediately
placing the boats Of the y. 8. frigate Roanoke al
their service, all the passengers and mails were
landed with speed and entire safety
The floating dock arrived all safe at Havana on
Sunday the 21st. Health Of Havana perfect
Freights still "not0here.' Stock Of sugar, 60 600
boxes.
/ The following is list Of the PhiIadeIpha's pas
sengers
FRoN NEW YoRE-SIrg GHstAvus Harrison Miss esephfu
pefu3 2. :. Cyphers, Lieut. Fry o. NJ Mrs Toiler am
nephes, Rev. A. D. Mccoy, PIacde T. Boarfman Nrs
Rirdsa Mrs Scott and daughters Daniel Ia5gs
lett Miss A. l0nsdtle Mrs Hillnan Child J. Seymour
lady child and ervaqt ars Crawford child Hrs Sanford
q PunEet laty and children; W. McRay, T. Morris j
] Wslack & n Mannsl ars 2 Horn; and % in stesrage
/ FROM HAyAEA-J- 64uetF, lady and children P. 3
q trie1 g H. Chase Msssrs Smith Spenser Riyo Tortela
n EEoH cALIEoRSIA r AsD RALE-Judge Howell Mrs
aEeE Mt tsus ace Mr Arlington, dyer Hsrper Nebbitt
son Jones Bloeget Rector Meyers Hoyt Dgerin wife and
infant; Wtnans Scott, Old, and others in staerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
1Ys. L. .EEarsOeH,

ro, nrrrD
z n T 4 a 4 ? q ~ y = 2 = = =
And
Blank Book Manufacturer,
4O.........,....,.CANP STREET. ..... .,,..,....4O
or,o5o No. puftata. - cr r- .,t Ar..rs smith
r.
Ia now repaed to fprsb vv aroIa IN is line req1jred
by
BANKS
COUNTING NG-HoUsEs.
COTTON FACTORS,
STEAMBOAT ST. CLERKS etc.. etc.
Letter, CAP AND COMMERCIAL
HVrjt5n,, E9apara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29


Saturday was lively day in some respects A
great deal Of business had to be brought up and
closed. The banks made up their monthly accounts
settled balances and have more coin than they know
what to do with with prospects of further additions
There were the usual gatherings Carondelet street
and dependencies Cotton was dull from the advance
in freights. There may be falling off in the firm
ness as regards foreign freights as many vessels are
due and those which left here in September and 0c
tober will be returning ere long. In the meantime
as ID. to Liverpool will pay tolerable we'll further
advance will check shipments Of produce from the
West, and depress cotton.
The Northern mails by both routes failed again on
Saturday, Yesterday some struggling papers were
received.
The next steamer from Europe will probabyb be the
North Briton Of the 18th November due at Portland
The Hayre steamer of the 10th is also due at New
York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
sengers
&C Department eolunana. elghtln nage.

New ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NoRTHERS
RAnRoAD.-In the Senate Of Mississippi, on Friday
morning last, the Committee on Internal Improve.
ments introduced bill authorizing the Directors Of
the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road to cease prosecuting the work beyond Canton.
The bill was accompanied by report, as a matter of
course. minority report the Committee being
divided in opinion, was also made, and pending the
discussions which ensued the Senate adjourned until
evening During the evening session the bill came
up again, and made the special order Of the day
to be taken up at 10 o'clock this morning.
What will be done with it we know not. 1t seems
to US the enactment Of the bill is wholly unnecessary
and called for by considerations of special public
moment # it becomes law the Directors can go
on with the road just though nothing had occurre
and if it does not become law the Directors cannot
and will not go on, unless the funds are furnished
them in Mississippi. The policy we advocate, ana
have always advocated, is extension just as rapidly
as means will permit, without furthering the road
with crushing load of new liabilities. From these
premises we conclude by expressing the hope that
the measure referred to above will not pass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

FROM BUENos AYREs.-Advices to the 18th Of
September inform Us that the Legislative Chambers
had been prorogued to the lst Of November, after
passing an act appropratng money for schools, and
another abolishing the land-grants Of Rosas From
the Argentine there is little Of interest The dscoy
cry of gold mines in the Province of Santa Cruz had
excited great interest God-seekers were said to be
rewarded with an ounce of pure metal per hour. Cen
Lopez, according to the Asuncion Semenaro. has
abolished the prohibition upon the exports of grain,
sugar etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

DEATH OF DESCENDANT OF stWAYERLEY. mrs.
Hope Scott the sole surviving granddaughter of Sir
Walter Scott and the daughter of Mr.. John Gibson
Loekhart, died at Ednburg on the 26th ult. Like
nearly all the descendants of the great Scottish no.
vest and poet she has been cut of in the prime of
life. She was married few years since to Mr.. Hope
Scott, the eminent barrster who took the latter sur
name on his aceeding to the Abbotsford estates Mrs
Scott leaves two young children and an infant of five
weeks old, the only descendants of the author Of
nMayerleK.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

TATTooED SKIN.-The marks or devices which some
young tolks-and saiIer boys especially on the
skin by pricking it with needless and then rubbing
the panctures with Indian ink yermion, indigo, and
gnnpowder are so firmly fixed that to remove them
severe means must be resorted to. The following
treatment will be found eicacious Blister the part
with plaster little longer than the mark orna.
meut, then keep the place open with green ointment
for week finally dress it to get we'll AS the new
skin grows the old tattooes will disappear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

The CINCINNATI Pass IN TRouDLE.-The Cinciu.
natl Gazette states that legal gentleman has been
authorized to commence libel suits against almost the
entire press Of that city for criticisms on the perform
ances Of Mrs. Mcmahon, (the Fifth Avenue Actress)
at the National theater, If she wants fair play on
the stage, why don't she get an engagement in some
New Orleans theater?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
Gr0Ua3s
CRAyATS4 u
soe4ther,e Enterprise oRhead!
y E M e r
PATENT CORN HUSKING MACHINE,

PATENT CORN HUsKING MACHINE,
Now on Exhibition at No. 30 CAMP STREET.
This mschne for simplicity utility and durability surpasses
anything that purpose brought before the public II
gorke5 BY freddie with the foot and fed with hands, thus
husking 500 600 bushels day agnst old fash
Toned way by hand, Of which 40 bushels Large day work
Another advantage besides the saving of time hnsklag
is that this machine prepares the u tia most man.
ner for mattresses which from $50 sl0J per tun as
shey fall from the machine
Planters the public generally invited to call and tss
Che merits of these machines
A. CAMPBELL so Camp ST.,
s27 2ptf Owner of the Patent for the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

The RECENT GALE IN THE WEST IHD1Es.-Latest
accounts from St. Thomas add to the already lengthy
catalogue Of marine disasters caused by the gales that
swept over the Atlantic and the Gulf in the latter
part of October last The ship Messenger bound for
ST. GATHERINGS, with coal for the steamers Of the
Paraguay expedition, had reached ST. Thomas with
only her mainmast standing, and leaking badly. She
suffered severely in the gales, and was Obliged to
throw overheard part of her cargo The brig Indus.
try, Capt. Robinson, from Turks Island for New
York, laden with salt, foundered on the 2lst ult.
Her officers and crew were saved. The brig Mary
Jewett was lost near Port au Platt on the 24th ut.
Vessels Of all nations, crippled by the storms, were
daily arriving at ST. Thomar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
Opening Of .V'eeO Fashions.

> - L II L Il
Has the honor inform the ladies of New Orleans that she
has Just returned rom Paris that on TUESDAY next Esd
inst she will open for public examination the GOODS Sc
leced by herself in Paris with the greatest care u 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
TNe S0tthcrn OH Company.

The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
fe ae oE the products manufactured by the SOUTHERN
ON GQMPAEY's Factory at Mobile, prepared to
Machinery OIL
warranted equal to wINTER-sTRAINED LARD OIL, for
gubrisaiihg purposes.
spitaBe for every description Of PAINTING and for ALL
G0I8Rsg except white extreme light shades
Gas OIL.
anafaafrsd expressly for the portable apparatus.
Deck OIL.
9Esupef9 quality, for decks Of Ships and steamboats,
-AlsG-
Navy pitch,
yhsh m he found Of Superior quality perfectly clean and
free froua Az iapurities,
The Machnary OIL is fully guaranteed hen purchased Of
Rny recognized agent Of the Company.
FaTBae By the resident agent works In Mobile and by
G. c. BOGERT & CO.,
Agents ofthe Compruy,
se6 2atfAw II Camp street, n. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

CorroN.-The receipts of the staple since Saturday
morning up to 7 o'clock last evening were, by the
Nebraska, from Memphis, 1882 W. A. Andrew
from Jefferson, l,27l Mexico, from Texas, 29l :;
Montgomery, 397 Capitol, 8Sl; sundries, 65l ;
Uncle Sam and Alma, SIS total, 1853 bales. The
receipts for the corresponding days last year were
T68s bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

FATAL RAILROAD AeGGpENT.-Oue man was killed
and three seriously wounded by the explosion OF the
boilers of dirt engine on the 18th instant at Ash
land, near Pottsvile, Penn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

L0dtes' Pattern
u MP OBIUM OF FA SHION!
NM E&e8- CADNs
DREss-MAKER,
Corner of Canal and Chartres streets,
'over Mullen 4 Co.'s Store,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND,
PATTERNS
OAKS AND MANTILLAs
New and very Graceful
II Il $ q q n EE"1A rs rs,
A great variety Of
NEW AND VERY ELEGANT SLEEVES,
.-.. ALSO
a variety Of Beautiful and Appropriate Designs for
LADIES' wRAPPERs,
Cnpes, Berthes, Hoods, Sacks, Under Car
ments, etc.,
Including Bridal Opera, Evening Home, Promenade and
Costume DRESSES, Of Elegant Appropriate Designs.
TIE oHILDREEs DEPARTMENT
unusually FIJI ana attractive among which neaded
variety Of MISSES aud BOYS ovER-DREss of entirely
New Design adapte ages materials variety of eli.
mae; also BoYs' and MISSES APRONS, Capes Manles
and Sacks,
BOys' Plain and Fancy Suits.
Also appropriate Patterns Of every conceivable article cen.
nected with Infants First Wardrobe also, for year
old and upward. She also manufactures to order
ALL THE ABovE~NAMED ARTICLES,
having every facility for doing work with dispatch and in
the best manner possible. nl7 2of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

MoHAMMEDAN AND CHRISTIAN Troubles The
last Egyptian mail brought very dfsqufetng ntelIi-
gence from Syria. Great fermentation exists there
well as in most parts of the ottoman empire, and
the Christian population are placed in the greatest
jeopardy. A rowing band Of Arabs recently sur.
prised the town of GAIA, butchered some of its in
habitants and then fell upon neighboring village
where they indiscrminately slaughtered all the men
and children Damascus is represented as a scene of
tumult aud terror, the Christians being in perpetual
fear of plumber and massacre, as Ali Pacha appears
TO be without power to oyerawe or control the fanat
cal portion of the inhabitants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

H5- Important TeIegraphIc News = four
days Later from Burope-on eighth page.
DE4TH OF AN OLD CIrIzES-The friends and
acquaintance Of an old and respected citizen, An
thony Rasch were called Saturday last to pay the
last tribute and follow his remains to the tomb Mr.
Rasch departed this life on Friday the 26th inst,
aged eighty years. His demise did not result from
any particular disease, but from a gradual decline
and wearing out of the body and system. He was
born in Germany and migrated to the United States
subsequent to the year 1870 landing in PHILADELPHIA
From thence he came to this city, arriving here TO-
wards the close of the year 1918, forty years ago
commencing his agocations, which he continued and
followed until within few years past, enjoying and
commanding reputation of the highest character for
probty integrity, charity and benevolence His
then) young family suffered severely by the fatal
epidemic in the year 1919 In all the varied relations
OF life and society he was emphatcally good man.
He met the trials and yicssitudes Of the world with
humility and toroearanee, and fulfilled the duties of
life with recttude and faithulness. His piety and
religion were not the impulses of the day. Years of
devotion gave him standing and position attained
but by few. He died the death of the good and
righteous He has left this world full of years and
with the yeneration and esteem of all to whom he was
known. lie was one of our staunchest citizens He
always here and for the period of his residence
be resided in the street where he died For years past
he devoted much time to the homeless and indgent.
The Third District Orphan Boys Asylum is one of
the results of his devotion to charity, beneYolence
and goodness and will serve as monument for years
to come He measured aims with none, but devoted
his time gave cheertully with his ability, and relied
on the world to come. His remains were followed to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

FRoM San DoMNGo-Quet prevailed at Domi-
Mica at last accounts. vote for Presidential elect
ors was taken on the ls inst, and beyond all doubt
Gen. Santana, the Liberator as he is called, will be
chosen President at the election which takes place on
the 9th of December, unless he should choose to De
sigaate some other person to fill the Office bearer
Of li-gatehes had left for Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

The CAPTURED AFRIeANs.-Dispatches have been
received from Captain Chauncey, of the Niagara,
dated at Porto Grande October %, from which We
learn that fortyTe of the captured Africans had died
during the passage to that place. It was found i'm
possible to break up the filthy habits of the negroes,
which greatly tended to spread the rayages of dis.
ease. Remonstrance was unavang. Those nor
tons Of the ship allotted to them in spite of every
effort to keep them cleanly, had become almost
pest-house filling the. air with pestilental yapors
Captain Chauncey considers these negroes the most
degraded class he had ever seen The females how.
ever of whom one only had been lost were il far
better condition of health and habits than the sle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

The New YORK ELEcTIoN.--On the 22d the Board
Of Canyassers Of the recent New York election re.
iccted, as fraudulent the congressional returns from
the first ward in the Third district This takes 10
votes from Mr.. Sickes, who thereupon obtained a
mandamus to compel the Board to count these votes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

ENGLISH PROPAGATION STATIsTIos.-The Regis
terGenera of England has published the returns of
births, deaths and marriages. There were $4,000
marriages celebrated in the quarter ending June sOth
being nearly 10000 in excess of the previous quarter
but somewhat, less than the number in the CORES.
pondng quarter of last year. l57,449 births and
1920 deaths were registered in the quarter: conse
quenty the natural increase of the population in the
81 days was so l80, or 643 daily,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

pg. FIrcmen's trial of their s'machines', In
local column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

ST. CHARLES THEATER-The demand for Irish
comedy appears to be unabated. Collins had fine
house on Saturday night, and another last ught He
keeps on this week appearing tonight in King
O'Neill : and Teddy the Tiler; Miss Fanny Dem
ham and Vining Bowers finish off in the The Swiss
Swans,a Miss Fanny has proven qnite card at the
St. Charles so much 50, that the audiences stay to
the last in order to see her; thing not common at
the ST Charles hitherto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
Morning sfo1, Cigar Store,

No. 10 CAMP STREET,
THEODORE DE LA CRUZ,
Proprietor.
nzv.'THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ALWAYS ON
HAND. sell 2pSm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

Just received, very superior assortment of OPERA
6 Lass sEs. For sale low by
LION d PINSARD,
MS 2ptt az aud Gs Roval street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

GENERAL STATIoNER, PRINTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

e. moore y Cos
CLOT HIN G. EMP ORIU NJ,
Nos. 1863 and III Poydras street.
GENTS, BOYS, AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
And great variety of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest stock Of
EEETEI;Es 1dAED x.-izN-CI" !SEEEX2 rs
In The city, Of our own manufacture.
We have removed to our new
MAMMOTH STORE,
bnt expressly for us Nos 1863 and III POYDRAs STREET.
We do much when say sell the CHEAP
EST CLOTHING NOW IN THE CITY, having our own
MANuFACToRY IN NEW YORK;
and friends and the public may assured that Store
is yirtualya
Savings Clothing Store.
Every steamer from New York brings
FRESH GOODS,
of tile --latest Styles and Fashions
We hope The patronage friends the pub
lie general all may assured We VIII try our best to
give satisfaction.
D. MOORE & co.
100 and III Poydras street.
~ B,-Glothng made 10 order at the shortes; notice,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

re- A great variety of news matter scat
tered on different pages.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
.goMrtn G4Louls.--.goWri1t GLopes

,BOMUill 69EOUfs---BOWUt1t GJ0Ues.
-Jus Received
large assortment of JOUVIN'S KID AND BUCKsKIN
GLOVES. OF all sizes and colors
complete assortment of Silk Plush Lined Cashmere and
WooeD GLOVES, Buckskin c GAuNTLETs, etc,
LION 4 PINSARD,
66 and 6S Royal street,
o!8 2p4 corner Of Bienville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
Hog Peas.
Diseases OF the T2or0nf and L4sngs

Opposite Buildings Of Messrs sam Smith Co. and Ca.
nal Bank nl3 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

H5- Important TeIegraphic News - four
days Later from Burope-on eighth page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29
Enrproved ana HrttIont schen.c .
Firty Thousand Tickets.
$3.50 PRIZES!

EARLY ONE PRIZE 10 EVERY N1Es TICKETS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-29

1872 2..,...........cAN STREET.
Has received by late arrivals from Europe and the North
large assortment Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-07-24
Connecticut Lc.isiNtion.

The bigntS and fanatics, whom the people
OF Connecticut have in an hour of penjten-
tial feeling inflicted upon themselves a. 4
legislature, seem determined to earn the
reputation G: being tue most narrow minded,
the most ii.Iberal and the most hercv,y in
tolerant set OF men ever "a sod for a brigi
hour to honors OF which they sre unw orihy.
The Connecticut Legislature has SANG
toned an amendment TO the constitution
OF that state, allowing negroes to vote. No
qualifications as to morality, thrift or iEitl-
llgence, such as are required IN New York,
seem to bc insisted on. BY vote of one
hundred and twelve to ninety -foG--evtrY
Republican for, and every Democrat against
lit was agreed that any vagrtnt run ava Y
CutTee or Sambo shall in Connecticut be
deemed the political equal Of any white
man.
The Legislature followed up this step, by
voting down "A proposition 10 extend 10 ed
ucated, refined FREE WHITE woMEE, the same
r5ht of suffrage which had been given TO
ignorant, iliterate Africans. That PROPOSE
ton, however, was Indignantly kicked out
OF the House by a vote OF cghty-two for it,
TO one hundred and twcnty-seven against II,
This action was followed up by propo-
si,isn which will undoubtedly carry, not al
LOW Ing IOrSiSn UOfi t!tIZcnS 10 NOte ui!tii
after residence of to twenty-one years.
TINS will dis,ranchse some @! the best men
in the state; men who ale eXiies from Eu-
rope, for liberty sake; professors in Yale
College the fame of whose genius and &C.
compishments Is world wide. II is entire
" fitting that Legislative WEIGH allows
free negroes to vote, should debar from the
same high privilege educated native white
women, and giitod white men. The Know
Nothing Republican members of the Con
nectcut legislature, are certainly men with
out parallel for bjsotry and bliud, unreasOn-
ing, proscriptive fanaticism. They arc
what Baron Munchnusen was among liars,
Captain Kidd among freebooterS. and Muir
rell among land pirates. OF al the men
who have di>graced legislative office during
the last half centery they easily bear the
bell. The ancient Blue Laws were code
of sense ond reason when compared with
their present crazy froIics.-RoeA. Island
ArJus.