davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
1yONFECTIONERY. ..oONFECTIONER,

4I ~ "
:. :. - v .sSes''. = - $3.50
no. is' oAMp ST., OPPOSITE ST. PATRIok's cti0hcA
The undersigned begs announce to his
y ~ me s0oa WI. ana ns
sosr o,a ~ ora Is.,d he s.isd nsusn,,
rra M BUSINESS J., M. s,s IIs .ru thu, ,c. IN tin,
ansx of hs o,. If se and n,
ss' hs ha. given 2 his business have justified tn
cornns ~ hsr..oora =, hand AVID !, w.
very pest quality Cakes Of syey Kind Pastry sugar flams
saaaes, 'ey, panc asnss' 1ee sream enal,o
W usse Noasa ana o,nef ee Ao, asor1ea re
Ia. ~ a
fecionery line. ~. - -
Orders for PARTIES and particularly Weddings attended
|
having soLp N soNs ~ i!oN HAA hsi Abi1isH MENI
~. y. .: Moa,a mos. respec'uly sohcit the
u NY sna 'ehas IN senes 70 my sue
| seeee. IA.. JUL WV eEeNo
FIRE CRACKERS, FRUITS, ETC.; ETC., etc.
| r,pr m .crrpr ,Goos
RAIsINssaoo ~, m .s,d ,.x.r. h,,..
II sna orartsrs ,H .'' A'- y
crRRANTs- c.,.. z,n..
PRuN les sss casks German.
.ISANS-I0o osrteis ana SACKS IeSas. ~. =a4
ALauNns.oo Daes each, Hard and Soft sheled.
S ~, a, ,.nsr,,. boxes
1hAsI rvM pkhs--N' barrels and 90 cases Preston
con Mer,,ls, 90,
WIT teil-AoVo pseAsges
-, ~, '1u i'' '"e :" a. " 1NlssF w.,
a CAVAROC &; CO..
-. z8s5 No. 144 ROYAL. STREET
-oFFER FOR sALE-
.o, ,s,,>,u,.,, In stores
W, "" po eAs3 = DO y lie, y $. berger.
100 ca.k. c1,AHET. orainsr ,ss''' '''A'''n :" w.
(
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. NOTICE.
The undersigned has disposed Of all his right inter-
est in the business known "DoRR'S SOUTHERN AID
VERTISING AND COLLECTING AGENCY" 10 the firm of
A. B.STRAWBRIDGE CO., who will continue it as hereto
FORE + w DoRp
New Orleans. December II, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

THE AGE, 50 ST. CHARLES STREET.-THE GEN
eral Partially which has established the popularity of
Age saloon as place of encouraged
thorough lifting which has beautied The sitting
y pleasant and the bar supplied with TIL choicest liquors
that can be purchased The brandy especially for
the best of the celebrated sazerac brand alone Is kept
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

g. W. ROPER,
COR. POYDRAS AND CARONDELET STREETS
We respectfully inform the Ladies that we will open On
MONDAY large assortment Of
Fancy Goods
AND PARIS MILLINER
Comprising in part Rich Velvet Straw Lace, Leghon, Pe
italian and Chenille BONNEs all beautifully trimmed in the
Latest Style from Paris. @ r
Also
Rich Head Dresses, Bridal Wreath Kid Cloves ParasoIs
Corses and Embroideries.
ACommission Merchants ard Planters will End to their
advantage to give call before purchasing elsewhere An
orders from City or Country promptly attended to.
q. w. ROPER, 7t4 r.
no en- corner Poydras and Cnronde, str.cs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

CLAKET- 400 cases Klcpper Co.'S landire ex ship
~ A. Morrison, for sale by s. WOLFF
DID corner Graver and New Leyee ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

.Syss VALUABLE SUGAR ESTATE AT q
BTcA Aucton-The undersigned will sell at public auc la
Il pn q N MqN sp, IN day q january
city OF Baton Rouge containing l76 arpens Of Lend 96
under cultivation 600 Of which in cane together with IS
SLAVES, and all the STOCK Planning IMPLEMENTS etc
That portion Of the estate not cleared high cane land
The property is well improved and in excellent for
cessfnl cropping. $50
VIII also be sold at the time and place. the WOOD
FIELD FLACE containing 6l of wood lard situated
or the GIos Tee Railroad aboat 10 miles from the river
HS-TERNS-Onefour cash, assumption of d BIT to the
one three and four years with interest at rate of
notes TO be secured by mortgage the property
full description Of the estate be at the office Of
j. W. BURBRIDGE of New Orleans
The sale will take place on the premises.
JOSEPH S. WILLIAMS.
West Baten Rouge, Dec. q, 1855. DIS ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

ND NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED RE -
Hka specially inform their friends The public lf5
generally that they have removed from their old -
stand the Of Barnnne Gravier Streets No.
io5 ST. CHARLES STREET opposite the ST. Charles The
aer where HATS CAPS, etc., latest style and best
quality will always be found
Oh 3m j. RoCH 4 CO.. Hatters
BOOTS AND SHOES-JUsT RECEIVED ON CON-
sign1nen ships James Nesmib, David Kimbalsan
Martha j. kimbal- ''#H5
800 BOOTS and SHOES
For sale, at low prices, by
J. b. VALENTINE CO.,
seq 81 Common sreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
- PEBBLE sPECTACLEs.- THE

7 EE & LEAVITT,S PATENT CIRCULAR SAW
Eccentric Head Block.
This Mill fully third stronger both in iron and wood
work. and much superior and has given satisfaction
than any Circular Mill heretofore in use.
Norcross Patent consists In suspeudng the that
have aera vibration, and when thrown of line will re-
itself by the action Of the driving arrange
ment Of the parts by which is sustained while
time the arhop has lateral play in its to
IL close with the shoulders The oil from getting
motion is rapid, as in Circular Saw Mills TIT =
Searns Patent consists in enabling the log
on the with and with accuracy thereby saving
mans and making better work than Mills usual
screw head blocks - - =
Twenty-Five Of Mills now ready for delivery
with from IS 72 inches in diameter also several
Double Mills with Top Saws, and full of the
" Young America iron frame Mills. Fer sale by
s. II. GILMAN, .5l
d2T 3m&W 70 Grayier street, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

I H. CLARK's PHOTOGRAPH AND DAGUERRF
OTYPE GALLERY,
No. "a Canal street, New Orleans,
Over Turnells Shoe Store.
HPhotographs copied from old Daguerreotypes and an
arged any and coored in OIL Water Color and Pasle
3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

STRANGERS VISITING MOBILE
e4N AhHAMnF8a,' Ha AZ ! Rh s.
frst style NORTON Il SMITH
NB-We DESTROYS Of forming engagements with the
of different companies NIinsels who NAV visit
NswOreans have large Hall peculiarly suited for that
purpose. = TT
EB-Also Wanted.A good JIG and FANCY DANCER and
agood COMIC VOCALIST. For terms, ETC., address -
t NORTON i SMITH,
Mohila lin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

If we can't hear, il amt for lack Of ears, as the
ass said to the corn field. TT = u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
n MILLINERY AND FURNISHING GOODS.

MISS EUDOxTE GUILLOPE.
The Ladies respectfully that ,he has lately re-
ceyed from Paris full complete assortment or New
Goods Velvet straw and Fancy Bonneis Ribbons Artificial
nshng Goods Gaps, Head Dresses Toettes de Soirse
Orders for all goods her line attended TO- Goods
in the shortest time and on moderate terms.
100 Bourbon street.
MS 3m between ST. Peter and Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11

A. LEBLANC, US. BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. 6. ,
Nos. IL and 10 Toulouse Street,
,a Between Levee and Chartres.
It's central location its proximity the Pcayune Tier 10 the
Steamboat Landing and the Custom House. insure speedy
action in transportation and expectation entries
Especial, large and Theoretically closed Warehouses
for Brandies, etc., etc. d22 sm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
From CharlestoWn.

CBARLssrowS, November 22.-The excite
ment of Saturday has subsidized, and no sus-
picious parties have yet been discovered. Gov.
Wise has letters from intelligent and responsi-
BILE parties North and West, assuring him Of
the organization Of parties for the rescue Of
the prisoners. Hs
The presence Of the military has restored
confidence and calmness in tho public mind.
The military are preparing an encampment.
The Governor will return to Richmond to-
morrow. We have cavalry, artillery and in
fantry sufficient to encounter small army Of
sympatbizers. T : :
1t is rumored chat Gov. Wise has received a
dispatch from Gov. Chase, of Ohio, informing
him that large body Of men, numbering
from six hundred to one thousand, are armine
for rescue under John Brown, IT,, and will
undoubtedly start for charlsstown. n
Gov. Wise is said 10 have replied, that II he
(Chase) allowed them TO cross the line, he
would enter proceedings against him on th,
charge of treason. 0.... \ a. I
A dispatch was also received on SATURDAY.
from U. s. Marshal Johnston, Of Ohio, Stain
that from six hundred to one thousand men
were fitting for the rescue in that State, under
John Brown, jr., commander. ....'..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

A GEORGIA JOURNAL ON THE PARDON OF CAPT.
BRowS.-The Savannah Republican, one Of
the most generous, fair and conservative papers
In the South, replies thus to tho appeals for
old Browns pardon: Otgl ANNA
0nths score of policy, we soorn ali such
appsals. Let the blood of Brown and his
comrades be the "seed" of the Abolition
Churoh--let their execution be "grist" taken
BY the South to the "Abolition mill" and let
the Internal machinery grind on; the South is
able to protect herself, and, what is more, she
insends to It. We are under, no obligations
to reform the fanatics Of the North. Lot the
North do her own work--we shall do our duty
to ourselves. five cannot conquer Abolition
at the ballot-box, We are ready to meet 1t either
in the Courts or in the field.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

Our PRooESrToRs.--Count back only o
few generations everybody 10 related to every
body. DR.. Palfrey, in his work on tho rela-
ton between Judaism and Christianity, states
that the increase is geomatrical ratio of the
number Of our ancestors as We ascend, prove.
that, after some generations, everybody is the
descendant Of everybody. If We say tha,
there arc twenty-eight generations in one
thousand years, and every man has, on the av-
ersge, two children, whoever lived ons thou
sand years ago has now considerably more than
q fourth part of the estimated population Of
the earth, even If there have boon no inter.
marriages among his descendants. These, Of
course, there have been. DR.. Palfrsy says.
"You and I, reader, have had moro than o
thousand millions of progenitors since tho
time Of the Saxon Heptarchy. Whoever you
are, it 10 extremely probable that tho blood Of
Egbert, Of England, and of Egbert's fieanest
menial runs in the veins Of both Of u.s." a.isa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

MODERN PHlLANTHRorY.--APr Pro-slavery OK.
change says: According to old Browns story
his family and those Of his SONS are very poor
and destitute. Itappears that, while he and
his sons were carrying on the war against
negro slavery, their families were left to starve
at home. This is a great deal like the phi.
lanthropy of the day, it can be moved sc
sensitively by distant and imaginary evils as
to entirely forget the first duties and obligs-
tions which it owes at home. Brown would
have been more hOnorably and phlsnthro.
pically employed in keeping the wolf from
his own door, instead of trying to raise the
hysna in the homes of the Virginians,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

DISCOVERY OF REVOLUTIONARY RELIcs.--At
the foot Of the Totowa Hills, near Pattersp a,
.J., are the remains Of camp, occupied by
the American troops during the winter Of
177s-9, and consisting Of numerous piles Of
stones in three or four rows, which appear to
have extended for mile in length. At diff
ferent times ashes, bones and other relics have
been discovered near these old camp fires. A
few days since Mr.. George Petrie, whose farm
crosses the ground, on opening one of these
piles Of stones, discovered an iron chain, a
stirrup and other articles, which had evidently
lain on deposite for over eighty years. The
locality is about mile above tho Great Falls.
On rock adjoining the Falls are the words:
80. W., 1779," believed to have been out by
the Father Of his Country at the time of his
sojourn there.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

POPULAR FEELIEalS AUsTRIA.--The Vienna
correspondent Of the London Nmes says:
Things have undergone very great change in
Austria during the last few months, and it
strikes me that tho Government will soon have
| to choose between constitution and revolution.
The Hungarians long ago declared that it was
their intention to agitate until they had re-
gained their Constitution, and very remarka-
BILE "anti- i-csntralization" demonstration has
just been made at Esssgg, royal fee city in
SlavOnia. The committee for examining into
the proposed municipal law met at Essegg at
ten in tho morning of the Oath October and at
twelve O'Clock its members had unanimously
resolved humbly to petition the Imperial Gov
ernment ito be pleased to regulate the affairs
OF tho community and all other internal mat
ters in constitutional wsy--that is, by means
of . diet" The members of the committee
were the Lold-Lieutenant Of the country, the
representatives of the districts of Diakovar,
NaSiez, and Essegg; the Burgomaster Of the
city of ESsegg, and other persons of note.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

iACAs(DsIxrp Cors.--Some four weeks, since
says the Troy IN. Y.) budget, dog named
"Gipsey," belonging to Dr.. Bernard o, Nc
Guire, swallowed On American quarter Of q
dollar. It remained in the Internal economy
Of the canine for quite three weeks, when It
was thrown off the stomach in the presence
Of several witnesses, among them were one or
two members of the Rensselaer, Institute.
During all this time the dog retained the coin
upon It's stomach without the slightest sppa-
rent detriment, until the day Of its disgorge-
ment, when q mild sickness in the region re-.
ferred to was observable, which terminated
in the ejsctment Of the lost piece. It's appear
ance, as we saw IL last evening, was that Of
a steel gray, verging on black, and the i'm
prsssions and superscriptions were entirely
oblitsrated. We believe this to be q singular
animal phenomenon. "" ''''f fa'liN'i 0'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Nrvs,,.n. Ass,y I'M I'M Esr,rr,...rt, "a ',a.

NEwsTEAD ABBEY AND EsrArE--It is re-
ported, says the Nottingham Journal, that the
venerable and interesting pile at Newstead,
the residence of the late Colonel Wildman,
together with the estate, exceeding three
thousand acres in extent, will shortly be
brought to tho hammer in one lot The late
lamerted owner Of Newstead purchased the
estate in 1918 for f94, 900, and since that pe-
riod very large sums of money have been
expended in improving it, 50 that, independ-
ent Of the great increase which has taken
place in the value Of landed property the last
few years, there is every reason TO expect that
it will fetch very large price. The connec-
ton Of the celebrated poet, the late Lord By
ron, with this charming rural retreat, will
also, no doubt, act as On additional attraction
to purchasers, and cause the biddings to be
Of the most spirited character. 1t Is said
that the late Colonel Wildman has left tho
whole of his real and personal property to his
widow for life, with remainder to his brothers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

TEE METEoRs IN MAssACHUssTTs.-T New
Bedford Standard reports that meteors were
seen by three parties In that city and vicinity,
between the hours of nine and ten o'clock on
Tuesday morning, the same time, It will be re-
rnembered, as IL is reported that meteor was
observed in New York. One was seen at about
nine O'Clock, over Clark's Cove, (which had
the appearance of being about fifteen feet long,
and shaped like msrlinspike. It descended
toward the water with great velocity, and dis
appeared without explosion or noise. 1t was
ye1y bright" N" "'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

BALTINoRR RowDY CAUSE.-THE political
rowdy associations that rule the city Of Balti-
more, by getting possession Of tho polls on
election days and driving away sufficient
number Of Democrats to secure tho election Of
their own candidates, glory in these beautiful
names: "Plug Uglies, Grip Raps," Grant.
err, /" "Regulators," "Blood Tubs" "Doubl.
Pumps" "Screwholds," "Red Necks," "Ca.
lathumpians," "Scalp Neoks," "short Boys,
" Babes, n"Black Snakes" "Vipey," "sting.
ers," "Killers, ""Dead Rabbits, ,""Shangh ghais, D
Ranger" ,""Straightouts," ""Grsen. eyed Mon.
sters, F"Bangups," and "Bulps-eyes." H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. On tbs morn

SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. the morn
ing of the 18th, the workmen engaged on the
Western Railroad bridge over the Housatonic
River, near Pittsdeld, Mass, removed the
nuts from four bolts. A freight train backed
on to the bridge, when the structure gave way +,
and the train was precipitated into the river,
complete wreck. Three, cars went into the
stream, loaded with beef, lime and quarts sand
for Boston. Four men were badly injured
Thomas Squires dangerously. The bridge had
just been built, at cost OF $4,000, under
Howe's patent, and was very strong. The
Housatonic Railroad bridge adjoining it was
injured so badly that trains do NOT pass.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

THE LAST AND BEST PORTRAIT OF HuMsoLpr.
The last portrait painted from life of the dis
tinguiShed naturalist Humboldt, was executed
Tor gentleman Of this city, and is now at his
private residence; the best painting--both as
regards its resemblance to the great original
aud It's artistic sxcellence-of Humboldt in
this country and perhaps in the world. The
portrait represents him in the open air, sitting
upon bank, over which is spread the cloak
that has fallen from bis shoulders, in an atti-
tude peculiar to him, with head slightly bowed
and inclined little one side. A gold d-pointed
pencil is in one hand, and in the other his note
book, as il about to make q memorandum.
His hat il on the bank beside him, and his
cane rests near at hand. In the background,
suggested by Humboldt himself the snowy
peaks OF mountains are seen in the distance
while the deop blue of the sky sets in full re-
lief the noble head, covered with white hair,
Of the old naturslist. Humboldt gave the
artist Mr.. Scrader) several sittings. The face
Was transferred 70. the canvass and finished ;
the hands were also completed and the out
lines Of the body drawn; but then there camo
a pause-the old man grew too feeble to meet
tho artist again; and when the picture was fin
ished, tho good and great man had been in his
grave several weeks. Therefore it 10 that this
portrait, more than any other in existence, Is
possessed Of peculiar value.-New York. Home
journal. i| ga .r fT D. fE BOB. l.N ..'. M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
Later from Oregon and Sonora,

ST.. LOUIS, November 22.--The Ar;sou;an Of
the ID inst. says that Captain Ewsll left Fort
Buchanan for Sonora on the 3lst ui..., under
instructions from the Secretary Of War to
call on Governor Pesquiera and protest in the
name OF the United States Government
against the expulsion of Captain Stones
party and other American citizens Of that
State.
The Arisonian also learns that Pesquiera
has recently expressed strong desire for the
formation of Emigration Companies, TO in
duce general immigration into Sonora.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

BAsaINe CANE BY TEE TELEaRAPH WIRES
A telegraph line repairer, from Boston, found
under the wires at Newtown, N, H., one day
last week, partridge, dead, but stu warm,
which had been killed in assingular manner.
In flying across the line the wire had passed
between the bill, splitting the head and out
ting of the tongue, and thus killing him in
stantly. Woodcock are often found dead I'm
def the wires where they hang low. This 10
caused by the actual force of the collision, and
not as many suppose, from any injurious Of
fects Of tho electric current. gf4glTHVfI Z
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

The NUMEROUS IECEsDIARr FIRES In New
0RLsAss-A VIaiLASoB COMMITTEE PRorossp
Sixteen dwelling-houses having been de-
stroyed by the'inoendiary torch on the night
Of the1Sth in New Orleans, the Crescent of the
lJth remarks thereon;
Y I'VE are at q loss to divine the causes or
sources ofthese incendiary acts, and we are
still moro unable to suggest any means by
SnSh the recurrence Of these deplorable acts
can bepreyented or their perpetrators brought
to speedy and severe punishment. The Of.
hcisis Or our city having the Immediate su-
pervision OF the protective department against
suoh disasters have done, and are doing, all
that human ingenuity and vigilance can sug-
gest to bring about stop TO these fearful de-
structlons; and they are none the less ener-
getlc in their endeavors to trace the causes
and incendisries; but up to this hour they
are unequal to the power of the perpetrators,
the knowledge Of their motives, or, indeed
their statas or whereabouts.
psrplexing mystery hangs around the
whole OF these dreadful proceedings. Plundsr
cannot be the motive, for we find in no in
stance any trace Of such, and il personal re-
vsnge be the spirit actusting the perpetrators,
then they are chsracters so base that no Judge
or jury would dwell moment on the render
ing of any other verdict but that of hanging
II has been suggested to us that Vigiisnee
Qommitteo be formed by members of the Fire
department, who shall have power to delegate
awatch patrol, and for whose services the city
treasury might be responsible.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23

SALE or PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.'S srocKs.
The auction sale Of the stock Of Phillips,
Sampson 4 Co., formerly publishers Of the
Atlantic Monthly, was closed on the l7th inst
In Boston, and was very successful. Tho
aggregate amount Of the sale will reach from
$S0,O00 to $9O, 700. The stereotype plates of
the concern were sold, and brought excellent
prices, higher by several thousand dollars than
they had been estimated by the asignees
The following are the prices of some Of the
plates: Byron, $1,5O5; Shakespeare, 81, ,3OO
Scott, Heomplete,) $1,000; Tom Moore, 5000;
Burns, $1,l5O; Milton, $3.50; Hemaus, $780,
These were all bought by w. Lee, formerly
one of the partners of the firm. The total
amount of the sale Of plates amounted to about
$4,000. The sale was attended by prominent
members Of tho trade from all parts Of the
country. \ n NJ I' W Th z E
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
From WashIngtQn.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-In conse-
ausnee of recent occurrences on the frontier, a
suggestion has been made to the Liberal Gov
ernment from . distinguished quarter, that i'm
mediate steps be taken with . view Of enter
ing into an agreement or treaty with the gov
eminent for the punishment Of such outlaws
as Cortinas and his men.
The main feature of this arrangement being
to treat ofensss committed on either side OF
the Rio Grande, as against tho peace Of both
Republics. The parties to be tried and pun
ished according to the laws of tho country in
which Lay may be arrested. NJ \.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-23
River Newn.

sr. LOUIS, November 22-M.-The river
continues to swell slowly at this point. The
Missouri has risen ten inches at Atchison, In
consequence Of the breaking away of gorge
at Nebraska City. The Upper Mississippi ia
reported closed above Wenona. The illinois
is falling. Weather clear and pleasant
PrrTsBURs, November 22-M.-River seven
feet six inches by the pier mark, and about at
Q stand. Weather clear and cool. ~ ti'