davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

FURTHER Blythe srEAnsmp HUNGARIAN.


LONDON, June 29.-Prince Narolccs, with ths
corps darmee under his command, including the IL 4
600 Tuscan troops, entered Parma oy the 25th inst
and was received by the inhabitants with the greatest
enthusiasm.
He is making rapid marches to join tRszright wing
Of the allied army near Mantua.
Adviees from Algeria state that corps dsarmee Of
10000 French troops was embarkng for tbs Adriatic
The Anstrans have sunk vessels at the entrance Of
the port Of Malamocco, q short distance seath Of
Venice, to prevent the passage Of the French
squadron.
The Paris papers ridicule the idea of German
mediation, and are discussing the points OF the
proposition submitted by Gen. Willisen, on behalf Of
Prussia, tc. the Emperor of Austria.
The London Morning Advertiser expresses the
opinion that Napoleon, in following out the plans Of
his UNCLE intends to make descent upon the shores
of Ireland.
A dispatch from Rome says that Ferrara, Rayenna,
Forli and Ancona have been placed under the
authority OF the Pope and the attempts at revolution
in favor of the cause of independence have been
eectualy suppressed by the Intervention of the Pom
tifcial troops.
The Vienna correspondent of the London News, in
speaking of the affairs of the Austrian Government
says that matters have been SO miseraby managed
during the last ten years that it will be miracle ii
the Empire of Austria escapes destruction.
The new King of Naples has issued decree per
mtting one hundred and thirtyseven refugees to re
turn to Naples, and also all other siclans who will
promise obedience to the laws.
The English, Government are about sending 5000
cavalry and infantry troops to reinforce Sir Colin
Campbellis army in India.
new Sub marine Telegraph cable has been sue
cessfuly laid across the channel between Folkers
town, England, and Bologna, France.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-The ship Roger Defoe ar.
rived at Barcelona from New Orleans on the 26th.
The ship Pocahontas arrived at Liverpool from
New Orleans on the 2sth inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

The Jury consider the laws against selling lottery
tickets and gambling, dead letters on the statute
books; think they ought to be repealed and think,
further, that the Legislature ought to legalize or
license those practices which the law has failed to
suppress.
The recent election disorders are duly regretted.
The failure of the Waterworks Company to sup
ply sufficient water at fires is noticed and the Com
mon Council and city authorities advised to attend
to the matter of opening suices from the river.
The review of the public institutions we shall con-
dense and put in tabular form:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

Dobear's Commercial College and the Public
Schools are complimented; and this ends the re-
port.
The WEEKLY MIRROR, of Saturday, was unusually
lively. Our friend J. B. D., editor of that depart.
men entitled The slasher" gave pleasant evidence
that his business labors getting light. Literary
genius anyhow, appears to vegetate best in "fy
time" Go ahead, Slasher
AN EXCELLENT THING has been set afoot, to re-
lieve the tedium of the long summer evenings with
that large and respectable class of the population
entitled the " "stay,at-homes.' Odd Fellows Hall,
the grand saloon thereof has been taken for the
purpose Of giving evening promenade concerts, with
the pleasant accessories Of ice cream and other con-
fectionery refreshments; the Hall has been duly
fitted up Hoeffner's band has been engaged and
the entertainment is to be opened to the public this
evening. 1t is to be repeated every evening. The
idea is good one, and doubt not that it will be
literally and fashionably patronzed Mr. Ingram,
the manager, has thanks for invitation to be
on hand at the opening.
A MAN NAMED LACosTE was examined before JUS
tice Michel in Jefferson City, on Friday last, on
charge of having violently assaulted and attempted
to kill Alderman P. E. Walden, of that city. The ac-
cused was committed for trial before the District
Court Of that parish for assault with intent to kill
Mr. JOHN HACKETr, an employee in the Mint had
one of his dreadully crushed Friday last by
getting it accidentally in some part Of the coming
machinery. The limb had to be amputated
SoULEY, slave belonging to Mr.. Ducayet, was
arrested in the Third District yesterday morning. as
II runaway. Being searched at the lookup, nothing
was found on him except the smallpox. The stam-
pede of the oficers-all except those who had to
stay-was sudden and laughable. The darkey was
sent to DR.. Anfouxs hospital.
name, was arrested on Common street yesterday. by
Corporal Clark. He was charged with biting of a
piece Of the lip ofthe equally drunken Jerry Qoinlan
MARY Cox, alias Frazier, was arrested on New
Levee street, yesterday morning. She Was charged
with stealing $50 worth Of jewery from ,drs Higgins
The Coroner held two inquests yesterday. The
first was on the body of youth named John O'Neill
nineteen years of age, native of louisiana, founG
in the river at Agiers, opposite tie McDonogh Gar
den. Verdict, accidentally drowned whilst bathing
The other inquest was on the fJody of John Kuper
German thirty years of age, found in the Carondee
Canal. Though the body vas identified, the cause o
manner of drowning was not ascertained. Verdict
foual drowned.
4 A FREE CoLoREp WOMAN named Antoinette res
ding at the correr of Derbiguy and Laharpe streets
appeared yesterday morning at the Third Distrc
Lookup, ard reported that at ten o'clock Suturda
night white woman named Marie was brought +
her house in cab, dead. Antoinette stated that th
poor woman had been some time iu Charity Hospital
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

in sally, the Christians penetrated the roys, tent
There were slain, according to the computation Of
the minister of Saladin, 100000 Christians.
llO3-Eric, (the good0 King Of Denmark, died At
Cypress.
H2-Prococin Anthemius, Emperor Of Rome, mar
dered. Heacquired the title Of Augustus by his vaos
Rcimir general to whom he had given bis daughter
in marriage burst the gates Of Rome and mbrued bis
hands in the blood Of his fahernlaw, while his bar.
barian followers were indulged without control in the
three-fod license of MURDER rapine and indiscrmi.
nate piage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
D o M s,tio Intelligen nc e

New YORK, July y9.-The English steamer Karnack
has arrived at this port from Havana which port she
left on the I'd inst.
She brings no news of importance.
The fever was very light, and did not appear likely
to assume an epidemic FORM
The sugar market was buoyant, and prices have
advanced &c. Holders were unwilling to sell freely
at present rates.
New YoRE, July 9.-The steamships of the Collins
line, which have been lying idle for nearly year.
have been purchased by the Pacific Mail Steamship
ComnanY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
Louisiana Intelligence,

The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter of Saturday
last says:
The weather for the past two weeks has been rather
pleasant than otherwise. The daily showers now
visiting US keep the air cool and delightful although
the musquto crop is greatly increased thereby The
cane and cotton, so far have seen, look well
and promise finely. The long drought has however
greatly injured the corn, which the present showers
have failed to restore Still we hear no complaints
from any part of the parish. The health excellent
crops promise ditto.
The Livingston Reporter of Saturday says:
The farmers in this parish seem to be in pretty
good heart. Both corn and potato crops look re-
marhabIy well, and the cotton presents very fair
promise.
From the st. Helena Imperial, of Saturday, we ex-
tract the following
that we could have desred-a delightful alienation
of sunshine and showers. The nights have been cool
and spring like, and the days very pleasant for the
season.
Planters have had rather too much rain lately but
the weather is now more settled and crops generally
are IN fne growing condition. The corn crop will
prove to be larger than expected q few weeks
ago. aud the cotton, though much later looks quite
as aourishing as it did last year at this time.
We regret to learn that very serious affray oc
curred at IangpahO station the Jackson railroad
on the evening OF the 4lh inst between VIM Bridges
and Paris Wall, in which the former received severe
stab in the upper part of the abdomen. The wound
was supposed at first to be mortal but we have since
heard that Mr.. Bridges was recovering very SLOWLY
Owing to the contradictory reports in crculltion we
refrain from publishing the particulars of the diff
Guilty, and shall await the investigation which is to
take place to-day before Magistrate Parker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

suIoIpE.--A young woman named Wood, wife of q
daguerrean artist in ST. Louis, committed suicide
few days ago by swallowing a quantity Of cyanuret
potassium. She had been addicted to drinking liquor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

MISTER CAss, in his cabinet, cosy and sleek,
Says to nanralzed citizens :" Pray you be meek -
III |, protect you, while here, in republican land,
But, beyond the great sea- you're at despot's com.
mand''
After this, Mister CAss, sure all men must agree,
That your NAME should be sounded" beyond the
oyeuf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

INoENDIARIsM.--A number of fires have broken
eut recently in Montgomery, Ala, which were, the
Advertiser says, undoubtedly the work of incend
aries- Among other buildings destroyed was the
carriage and wagon factory of Fountain & Abbott,
involving loss of about $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

CRors IN YAzoo.-The Yazoo Democrat of satur,
day last says:
The almost universal and sole reply to all questions
concerning crops in this county at this time, is "we,
tolerably good l believe One planter, however,
tod us few days ago. that the corn in his neghbor
hood Was better this year than it has been for ten
years past aud that the cotton was very promising.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

THE OBERLIN NlGGEmrEs RELEAsED.-A dispatch
of the 9th inst, from Cleveland, Ohio, says:
The Government has backed down. and fully dis
charged the Oberlin Rescuers, without trial or an
concession on the part OF the prisoners One hun
dred guns are now firing in honor Of the victory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11
Boston Eo,ydIcs VS.. the Benicia Boy.

A pugilistic exhibition was given in the Natioua
theater, Boston, on the evening of the 1st inst and
after it was over Mr.. John c. Heenan was attacked
in the street by large number of rowdies who were
hostile towards him because he had refused to take
part in the exhibition, Or for some other reason un.
known. The Post says:
When he had gone about hundred feet he was
attacked by large number of the crowd, headed as
it is alleged b. such worthless Barney Ford, and
man named Hutchinson, but we have only the
authority of general report for the latter asser.
ton. There was great excitement. Heenau, when
thus struck for the first time fought for about min.
ute, dealing right and left.handers about him in
truly terrific manner. He turned back and ran to.
ward the theater but just he reached tie crossing
at Ives street. he was struck by Billy or sung.
shot, (probaby the forme and running two or three
steps further, he fell, and with great force But he
instantly sprang to his feet, and ran about twenty
feet further, when he again fell, and the mob again
encircled him. His friends, however, who before had
been unable to render him any assistance managed
IN the confusion that very naturally ensued to hustle
him into hack that was fortunately standing in the
vicinity, and the wounded and bleeding champion"
was conveyed to the apohecary store of A. B. Wibor
No. LOG Court street. The carriage was apparently
followed by only those friendly to Heenan, but there
gathered around the store an immense multitude of
excited individuals
DR.. j. S. Jones was called, but before his arrival
other physicians had reached the spot, and the
wounds Of Heenan were dressed. 1t was found that
here were three distinct gashes upon the scalp Of the
injured man, and each extended to the Skull although
in neither instance was the skull fractured. The
injuries was declared to be severe but by no means
dangerous. Heenan was quite sick and bed protusely.
yet amid all his sutferings he was perfectly secom
posed, and found opportunity for the remark that
II his enemies wished to play club loo with him, he
desired full hand himself Having received all the
medical attention that the circumstances of his case
demanded, the Benica Boy was returned to the hack
and conveyed by bis friends, who swarmed inside,
Mace
where his condition would receive the most accept
able and satisfactory treatment.
!, Much sympathy was expressed for Heenan, and
tins was considerably enhanced by the courageous
manner in which he met the assault of an infurated
mob and by the generous spirit he seemed to exhibit
when subsequently, alluiur O the matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

FROM BELIZE, Observation-Disclosures from Belize,
Honduras are to the l4th ult. The reports that the
English Government was about to surrender its claim
to the Mosquito protectoate had created considerable
uneaslness among the British mahogany cutters
while, on the other hand, the Honduranoes were
eated at the prospect. The mahogany yield this
year will, it is said, be the most productive ever
known, and the rum and sugar crop has been very
fair. Business was very dull, and large fleet of yes
sells was in the harbor, waiting cargoes. The pro.
vision market was overstocked.
British schooner, the Industry, had been seized.
Capt Gum, mast and of the Industry on his
way to Ruatan, with freight and passengers went or
taken into Truxillo There he taken in charge
by the authorities, bound to his mainmast, and other
wise detained for several hours. He then released
and away in Spanish schooner-leaving his
vessel-but protesting against this bad usage After
abandoning his vessel he went to Belize and laid the
matter before her hajesty's Superin tendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-11

MURDER OF A WELLkNOwN BoATMAN-A cold
blooded and deliberate murder was perpetmted at
Cairo on Friday night last, the victim being James
Shannon, frstmate of the steamer City of Memphis,
and gentleman well and favorably known on the
Mississippi as an old boatman and kind-hearted and
efficient officer. 1t seems that misunderstanding
occurred between Shannon and deck hand on the
boat which resulted in the latter being discharged
Soon alterward, and without any ntmation of his
purpose, the deck.hand assaulted Shannon with a
large dirk knife, ncting several stabs in his abdo
men, which proved fatal in a few moments. The
murderer was Immediately arrested ana committed to
the Cairo jail (Memphis Bulletin, 9Th
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-10
Fr,n tie New Orleans Crescent ]Janunry eth
REMARKABLE SUICIDE.

4
4 H~yl'tS''F 'uI''I' o., years Ut ~,
an lthS''''''''n ~ "''''' n,'o"l '"'.
II S..iP '''l'th'''' I'''" WIZ" Il" WIZ
lan1 TWO c",I"'c" u, mouse on tto'
10 STREET. ~ '',""'' ''A'' '''r !'''"'
iirV'r' men tF"'''''''-' to'!'t'a "'i'o''
.9tS N'c'l'''S '''c ~"u'7'Ht '.''o u VIZ
sN"p'''N-' ''',' '''t'' S"' ''""'', ""o''
t'our years o'o' " wv '"c P~"'''r"''I pc
go .i' i%,''r'' i"' """ """ "o''
3w'''c', t'' '''"'' ",>'' 'r'of''r"'I
NO, ",'' ~ n"l .o''' i! ''"' '"'
'j''''" ",,'',' ttrIII'' "n,'"
49, ,''",', r',!,'
) nj Lrinr ont Of his reguEr employ.
s,ront Ln r,,,I c~m,In,mcnt in III.
1 ,,iar
InLouoh,o hrr;,, l., orl Gam,
No.. AL n,Lcr m,,cr;,I nrI viii
nunInnL. maj ali ,,I,,o !, n,
,n, I;,a Lr;.L ,a,.L II,
'''!, aaLo 49, ,u',
s''" Nv Wv '''".o w
;""'y''>,' "",' 80 u" 's "'''" ="
rance "c ''''" 'r''"''' " MY" ~,
'Itte" " no'," "'' '''"''' "'"'
'cr'M' III vs. 'o"r '''"'''' ~" us
''""I,' WIN ",'.h Nv '"I'o'p' ''I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-10
SAT URDAY
POSITIVELY
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
and may be consulted at
MAS. SINHs' HOTEL.

1t is an established fact, that
the superiority Of these Spectaclcs
over all others is fully corrobora,
ted by the large number Of tcsti,
monials from among the most re-
spectacle and intelligent persons
N Tennessee.
In the preservation Of Vision,
it is incumbent upon the wearcr
Of Spcctaclcs to strengthen the
organ Of sight and protect the re-
tina Of the eye, from inflammation
and dilation, and to be to the eye
as it was when in youth, which
can only be attained, and which
qualities are combined in the Bra
lillian Pebble.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-10
NOTICE
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
man by the name Of Thomas Myers,
hired my horse or Tuesday 22d of Feb.
ruary, for the purpose, he said, OF going
four miles above Decherd, franklin Co.,
Tennessee, and was to return the follow.
ing Friday. Asyet he has not returned,
and am informed by persons residing at
the place where said Myers went, and to
which place | followed in pursuit. that he
left there for Indiana. However, it is
doubtful TO what place he will make next.
He is not quite 6 feet high, ! guess. he is
rather heavily built, had light. colored
whiskers on bis chin when he left. His
hair is sandy colored, but he may possibly
shave and Try to alter his appeorance.-
The horse is a dark bay, will be 4 yeats
old this spring, looks hns, aud is well
grown to his age, and had on a Texan
Saddle with mud tenders over the stirrups'
From all | can learn. Myers has no trade
plays cards. will give fifty dol.
lars reward for the apprehension Of the
man and horse. Address me at Kinder.
hook, Lincoln Co., Tenn.
March Q 2n WILLIS WHITE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-10
From the New Orleans Delta, Mlr,h /.
TERRIBLE DISASTER TO THE
PRINCESS.


Il '!rS' great c''a''''y o' JUS ''''
son. "'''c'' up 70 'n'' event. r'" n'''
'"roor community "n"'"''y '''' ''"''
"ill'c'''R occurrences was announce
yesterday 10 our P"P"'n''"n az" pr"
oucr" ~u"''''S'' 'n','' 81 ''',"' ""'
f'''' !" vague '\P'"H'"" ~ '"' y
l'c no'Ir'S Oh I"' SP'c""'" ana .n'"''''
'N's7,ss'!P' S''"'h P"cNr' ''''r
""un"S co'''"'''" o.' VI '"' ,''r''
h''u resi- c""o"c''" VI ""' H'',"'"""''
hS'"' 'r"" n'h' ~ ''''t''P' NP''",
'"'o"H" NV ,'9''no ''''''' "'''" ""'
ANXIOUS '''I"'t''H' ana W''h our even
IA" u%o'''o"' TN''S ''r "'H. "u''''i''c
'~''r''S'"c' u NV 'f'"'"'!' was 49,
''o' !'c "''''i,n' '"' u ",i7 80 S''"'
'nH, II ""1 WIN "''p' "'!''c'''y we
'ooI' supply IT,
ouCI intense interest was J'''I''o
~ 'ne extent OF 'lr c'I'ii''ty' me '"h%
l,SI o. 'Ir E'r'''''7 ana Tue iIlSh posi-
non ana INC arg c'rc'cS o' ir'c''nH o.
40 many o. ,"'''' Among ''r''l are
U" H''''"'''
hhu SOME o' our ''"S' prominent i''r'
c'ah'S anu painters
u was i'ot u'i''' yesterday ai''r
hooH' WIN inc ha'c I'a'r ''',c'I''
our wharf, that we could learn all the
facts OF the disaster.
The Princess was on her way down
TIE river from Nicksburg, having on
board from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred passengers, II crew of at
least one hundred. and eighteen hun.
drcd bales Of cotton. She had touch.
I'd at Baton Rouge. where she took
on board several gentlemen of thi,
city. including the members Of the
Legislature. whose names were given
by us last evening, and may he found
on another page OF our paper.
The Kate Dale had passed, and
was proceeding down the river ii
some distance, but in sight OF the
Princess, when suddenly II loud report
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-10
We are undcr obligations TO onr old

We are under obligations to our old
friend, and feiIow.lnborer in learning
The "art Prescrvatiye," Samuel Robin
NON, for several maps Of the "DIrcct
Route to the Gold Mines" through the
city of ST. Joseph, Mo. II we should
,aie a notion TO vidit the gold mines,
these maps would be Of considerable
MD. But Sam, W. don't expect to
seek n fortune BY going to gold mines.
While the money loving world is cx-
cited about'"PiIc's Peak" and while
scores are Nocking thithrr in search
H the dust, wen stay in good old Win
chester, and print our ncwspaler, and
although We may never make aJor'
tune, we m0y make, by hard work,
enough, before the prime Of manhood
il gone, to enable us to 20 to Kansas.
where you have been for 50 long, and
there we'll buy US a little grove Of
natures growth, and clear " u little
spot on which to erect a little cottage,
with all the necessary fixtures for
comfort, and there, "rnr of and n%lDnc,"
we'll be AS happy as home, with happy
hearts therein, can make Us, and
"Pikc's Peak" aud the gold regions Of
all the West, will offer 10 attractions
save ns subjects to be read in the
blessed newspapers which sc expect
to be mailed weekly to that lirlir cot
tagc home,
But we do thank you for the maps.
Well have one, at least, set in II frame,
and hang it on the Iilllr cottage wall,
and ns we view it., will not forget who
sent it to us. We also feel grateful
to you for the many former aXproS.
sions Of friendship, in tho way OF in.
,ercsting papers.
And when are You coming back,
Sam? 1t has been "A long time since
we saw one another. Nine years ago
nearly we wcrc apprentice boys, and
oh! 50 happy. But VIC were not
aware then Of the worth and extent Of
The happiness we enjoyed. 1t is only
when coming years bring sorrow that
the past is fully appreciated. Sincerely !
do we hope that no shades have cross
ed yoW pathway. Bat ESQ, no douJl I
you follow in the ways OF the world
in wearing a mask Of sunshine. IT'S
thus that many counterfeit or, rather,
conceal the hearts sorrow.
We would Ike to see you, Sam;
would like to hear you tell Of your
past life, of Kansas, &c. oar favor
for distant places is fixed on Kansas,
and if VIC cDuW be made leave Win
chester, we'd go there. But here wr
have good water, hcaIthIuI brrczrS,
Inc society, aud good patronage to
our paper. With this we mus, be-
,Cnscntcd NJ least, We ought. Soc
'eSS to YOU, Sam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-10
r. F. SIMS. ClerI
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE

By virtue Ui decree of the County Court
Of franklin County Tennessee. pronounced
at its February Term A. d. 1859, in the case
w. w. Brazelton Admr, ct ais, vs., Ross b.
Cowan, Ell ais, ] will on the 4,h Monday IN
Slarch next offer for sale before the Court
house door in the town Of Winchester, the
{ lowing tracts of land, Of which William
Brazelion died seized and possessed, . fo''
lows
The Bell Trac, aud Gillespie Tract,(No,o Of
acres will be made known on day Of sale.)
The biddings to commence at go PsI
acre, upon a credit Of one two apd three years
excep; $500, which must be paid down. Inc
purchaser required to give bond with two o.
more good securities. and a lien retained pn'
til the whole of the purchase money i paid
Feb % 3. r. SIMS, Clerk.