davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-11

CLARKE & CO..
E.11l,tsi11 FIRE t;H'r AEESTS.
Are nItp,.r,. u~ s'ra-a. by authority
:.. Ir1. -4.rs r.;..r't a!s's~. Il tirir ;se~.
- DeArborat street,
ard AZ i.;hi of = It u. & =. r. L.. Chicago CT 1t
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GRAND Ti;vSK II, ,!.s,;., RAILWAY,
sEw RDrTE prrwsss 's>,.;;LASo AND THE
WESTERLY STATES.
m and 1':c- :!e th "f Nasri.t~r. She Agent In LIZ.
c-;"-I '!'' t1t.L Ths La -. MI. e"1l lraet
t!.'s' r IL. EEtunL 70 c.llC.Gn. at iLx fr,"w
I..s N+ry :uw rlt..
DIZZY ttDt'S, per t'n fet
HARDWARE. l., sa-~ aai c,-ks. Ger 20" ~ ~ -
TIN. I,S''. >rEELa,! CHAIN. ".... :5i.
t!:o' Eisf. lKpN IA las, sA,tt, anu p.li.., II:
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t JAMES wAEKArE.
| .--- E.11 !. -:,fn Agent. Iii, 49,. H.
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, 1859-11-11

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, 1859-11-11
1859 GREAT 1860
Ge1,frfs! Short Zine Route
CLANEE & CO..

rlTls3CTG!I. TT. WAYNE + rHIf'A0J, AND
yEAN-iL|Ass!A RAILROADS..
TO ILL E-1%TEY~s" <1TIEN.
, 1859-11-11
Rau1Qan8.

EMENA Is CHICAGO UNION
N RAILROAD WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
From and after tht 14lh inst. ID, G1ss ner Ttssr
tbs aany will be w!thcsawn n, ths III MA <.n..
Ufpot uotl further nut.es. ~ oEttr nf the Drettts
Ell. u. F3LtLTT
Ckn. au!EE1ne enas ri.
v,x = 1a-n ttr. 11C,
, 1859-11-11
DENN5lLEiNIA CENTRAL.
i RAILROAD,

DAN'L y. ItIS-. l'Fns 7 +rAt. h!ea-''.
Jas. ". MI>stl.N. Fr..iss ;. etnt. ChEs'
. J. 11ors .aS. Gen1 ! 5ct:At Ast. Cutc4su. iA,!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
tFrom the St. Joseph Journal, July 2s.1

END OF THE PAwNEE WAR.-From the officers of
the steamer St. Mary, just down from Omaha, we
learn that Gov. Black and party returned to that
place from the seat Of war on Thursday evening.
Having succeeded in bringing the Pawnees to terms
Of peace the Governor can excaim, in the language
of Commodore Perry, :" we have met the enemy and
they are ours"
The Indians, about 1000 strong, were overtaken on
Shell Creek, Nebraska. The whites did not number
all told, more than $50 or $40. These were com.
manded by Gov Black in person, assisted by Major
West U. s. Marshal and Lieut.. Robertson, with about
twenty or thirty regulars of Fort Kearney; the re-.
mainder were all volunteers. The Americans had
one mounted cannon, and on overtakinJ the Indians
three charges were made before the savages surren
dered. number of the Indians were killed and
wounded. None of the Americans were killed, and
but few slightly wounded. On the third charge the
Indians ran up flag Of truce, and Immediately sur
rendered, grounded arms and gave up all their stock,
| provisions ammunition, etc.
Maj. West states that just as the Indians surren.
dered, huge, brawny, halfnaked savage raised up
out of the grass, fired at him, and then ran. The
Major put spurs to his horse and made chase. After
pursuing him about one hundred yards, and getting
within shooting distance be discharged his revolver
the shot taking effect He says he thinks the Indian
bounded about ten or fifteen feet in the air; aight
ing, he again started run when the Major made
pursuit and fired four balls into his body before hs
made the savage bite the DUST and thus BY the
forfeiture of his life pay the penalty Of his prowess
and daring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
tsr THE SOUTHERN AND sArro.a. LEES ]

CAFE RACE, July 29.--The Vanderbilt steamship
Ocean Queen, from Havre vie Sonthsmpton, bringing
dates from Liverpool OF Wednesday 10Th, pAssed Of
this point to-day, and the following summary of news
was obtained by the steam news yacht Of the Associ-
ated Press.
LONDON, July 20.-The cotton market closed very
dull, and all qualities have aightly declined. de-
cline Of to is quoted. Gt
The sales Of the last three days amount TO 1000,
Of which spectators took 1000, and 1000 were sold
for expectation. es.sE=s
The estimated sale on the day Of sailing Of the
steamer amounted to 5000 bales, of which 1900 was
sold for speculation and export
Messrs. Glare b Sons quote Middiing Orleans at
S-l6, and Middling Uplands at 6s 70 I'd. Holders
offer freely, but show no disposition to press sales
LIVERPOOL, July 20.-The market for breadstufs
closed very dull The provision market closed with q
declining tendency. 3y M
LONDON, July 2O.-Consols have declined, and are
quoted at 95s to s54.
LIVERPOOL, July 2o.-The advices from Manchester
are Of an unfavorable character.
LONDON, July 20.-A dispatch from Paris states
that Napoleon has arrived in that city.
LONDON, July 2O-The Chancellor Of the Exchequer
has presented his budget. It shows deficiency OF
five millions of pounds sterling. Mr.. Gladstane re-
commends increased taxation to meet the deficit He
purposes to add four per cent to the income tax and
to increase the taxes upon malt spirits and tea.
A new Ministry has been formed at Turin, Of which
General Marmord is Minister of War and President
Of the Council.
The Bank Of Berlin has lowered it's rate of interest
to per cent.
The Latest.
LIVERPOOL, July 2O.-Cotton closed dull but steady
at the above quotations Estimated sales Of Wednes
day 5000 bales Of which 1000 were for speculation
and export. Breadstuffs closed dull sales unimpor
tant. Provisions closed dull.
LONDON, July 2o.-The hasty manner in which Ma
poleon has concluded peace has given great dissatis
faction and the discomfort is increasing particularly
in Italy.
Prince Napoleon was at Genoa on the seventh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
Dome site Intelligenoe.

New YORK, July 2o.-The steamship Anglosaxon,
of the Montreal and Quebec line, passed Father Point
to-day. She brings Liverpool dates to the 20th Her
advices fully confirm those received by the Ocean
Queen off Cape Race.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Advices have been received
here from Denver City to the Goth instant The mines
continue to yield well; new lead continually develop
ing. Water however continues scarce. A new flume
of eleven miles in length was being constructed.
Intelligence from Leavenworth City states that the
Kansas Constitutional Convention was about closing
The Constitution is radical antisavery but does not
extend suffrage to negroes. The Democracy will
vigorously oppose the ratification Of the Constitution
as it defeats their strong measures The Legislature
| consists of u Representatives and 81 Senator's
New YORK, July 29.-An immense swindle has ex-
ploded here. The house Of Constantine, Feluer &
Co., purporting to be agents Of the Grand Duchy Of
Baden fourteen million loan company connected
with lottery, OF which the Rothschds were reputed
European agents, have decamped for parts unknown.
They have been operating very extensively South
| and West.
MEMPHIS, July 29.-The White river packet Return
sunk at Duralls Bluffs Wednesday. No lives lost.
The loss is estimated at 10000. She was uninsured
LOUISVILLE, July 29.-Jeptha Fowlkes, President
today with $4,000 to pay the first installment o
the road. =-
NEW YORK, July 29.-The Stock market has beer
much depressed, in consequence Of the foreign news
Fresh life has been inspired into the Cotton mar
ket, but it closed more quiet last evening.
Saturdays shipment Of specie will reach one mil
lion and half, making the whole shipment Of tn
week eighteen millions.
The yacht race between the yacht Restless and tn
sloop Rebecca, from Newport Light to Throgg'
Point buoy terminated in favor Of the Rebeeca, whic
came out twelve minutes ahead.
The Bedford (Pennsylvania) Gazette anthorita
lively declares that President Buchanan will not con
sent to be candidate before the Charleston Con
| vention.
New YoRK, July 29-The Cotton market close
firm-sales of the day amounting to 5000 bales
Flour closed with an advancing tendency, with sale
of the day of 1900 barrels White Corn is quoted a
&c., to Soc Eastern Mess Pork closed at l54 to 15s
Lard closed dull at l0s to 1Ol. sugarcosed steady, a
5 5-16 to So for Orleans at auction.
CINCINNATI July 29.-Flour closed with q decln
ing tendency at 80 to IS. Corn closed steady a
so to s5c. Whisky closed at 2lc. Western Mes
Pork closed at SIS so.
vIcKsBuRG, July, 29.-The steamer Grand Duk
passed down at halfpast o'clock this evening".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

"When was in Paris" says Lord Sandwich, ~
had dancing-master. The man was very civil, and,
on taking leave Of him, offered him any service in
London" "Then." said the man, bowing, 81 should
take it as particular favor if your ordship would
never tell to any one Of whom you have learned to
dance!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
A MAN FAILS N Lows WITH ms OWN DAuanrn

A MAN FALLS IN LOVE WITH HIS OWN DAUaHTm
"A Narro,o Escape from Marriage Some fifteen
years ago named Geo. Bristol left this city for
the shores Of the Pacific At the time he left he had
wife and one child the latter only three years old.
They resided IN the town Of Westerio AZ that time
two years after, the father and mother Of the woman
died. their estate disposed Of to satisfy mortgages,
and Mrs Bristol and her child were thrown upon the
cold charities of the world for living She was
very feeble Of health, and Of course, was unable to
take care OF herself.
The mother and child came to this city, where
they lived for some five years, at the expiration Of
which time the mother died, and the girl was left
alone in the world, to do as best she could Being
now about 10 years old, and smart, active, good
looking girl she soon found situa ion in respect
able family. Here she remained fi she was 10 years
| old, when she bound herself ont TO milner. She
served three years at that busncss and had become
mistress Of her profession. New the strangest por-
tion of this revelation ia to be told The girl il now
over Is years old, and perfect model of her sex.
| During this long interval It must be remembered
that the girl lost all track of her father. Her beauty
attracted the attention and admiration of spruce
| looking gentleman who met her on Broadway. He
was man of about 40 years. but his appearance did
not indicate that he had ever seen over 25 summers.
An acquaintance was made between her and the gen.
teman above alluded to, and q final engagement en-
necessary arrangements made for the ceremony.
On the appointed day the pair, accompanied BY
their respective friends met for the purpose Of having
the plighted ones Joined in wedlock just before the
minister commenced the marriage rites an Old couple
entered. They were formerly neighbors Of the Bris
tol family, and had watched the girl grow up from
infancy and were now anxious to see the choice she
had made in partner for life. Imagine the surprise
of all about, when the old couple above referred to
cognized in the man of the girls heart her OWN
/ legitimate father.
For moment all was aniaxement and sadness. hek
on the state of things being fully realized the scene
turned to Of joy An absent father had recovered
lost daughter and the assembled thro9g Of friends
were highly delighted that the affair had resulted
1t did, The love that had before burned go brightly
between the twain had now become . flame as irex
tingushable as the fires OF Yesuvius. queer w0rle
{. this. [Albany IN. W Standard Of the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
SOUTHERN HAT ROUSE

BYRAM, HIND AND BLISS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Hats, Caps and StrNv w G O o d
BoNNErs, FLOWERS,
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLs, etc.
Importers of FRENCH HATS.
No. 10 Murray street, nesr Broadway,
New York.
AARON @. BYsAx.. JOHN H. HND....-.wx H BLISS
BENJAMIN BRrTiN, Washington Ark, Special Partner
jyl5 IyfW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

Washington clergyman, while stating defci-
ency in the collections remarked that since the issue
OF three cent pieces the revenue OF his church had
declined nearly onehalf!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
gotal SntfIIigentt.

The REPORT OF THE CHARITY HospIrAL, for the
week ending last evening is as folloHs:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
& LoUTREL-

ENIEANCIS d LOUTNEL-
No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety OF Blank Book, Paper, Stationery, Steam
Printing, Lihographc Work and Book Binding.
R5.orders respectfully solicited jylS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
NEW YORK CARDS.

fanters Merchants aud others desiring 10 effect Insurance
upon their property respectfully solicited give portion
efthsir patronageto this Company.
App icaons for Insurance made In person by mail ad
dressed to the Company either Of the Directors will receive
Immediate Attenton Possessing personal information in
gard to locations and other details Of Tnsurabe
Southern and Western States this Company
many otheso give advantages In rates OF Premiums etc.
Tho direction Of the Company embraces the FIRST bust
ness men OF the city Of New York. extensively engaged in the
Southern trade and closely identified with ts interest,"
Any Information connected with will be eheerfuy
given, and all business this Company will be
transacted with beraty and promptness.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Chsuncey-Wm Chauncey d &Co..r..... 10 Old slip.
Moses Tiyor-President City Bank Wall st.
Paul Spoford-Spoford Tileston 80 Broadway
PC Van Shaickvan Saack, Edwards f5 Front st.
bSselou-Importer Water st.
JAS b. Wnson-FormerIy Wilson Cobb g. Front st.
H. D. spragus dayton. sprague Co.....lO7 Front st.
Benz H. Lilie-B. Fl. Lille Go...... ....N4 Pearl st.
John @. Hobrooke, International Life Ins. .. Wall ST.
Wm Hodredge. Ii Merchants Exchange.
ID. Coeman-JC e. Coleman Co...........6s .6s Wall st.
A. Beekman ~.
Wm X Strong 80 Pine ST.
Edward Haght-Prs Bank Of the wealth. Nassau st.
Wm A. Wheeler 63 William st.
@. Maotta-C Maletta &Co..............s3 .s3 Beaver ST.
n. @. Plat-Presdent Arti1ans Bank. Nassau st.
John !. Wilson .75 Fulton st.
B. n WhtlockB. N. EA.Whitlock Co. .13 Beekman st.
Nathaniel W. Burts-N. ". Burts co..... 30 vesey ST.
VIM L. McDonald-Carrages.. Az Broadway
John G. Lghtbody. "a Beekmsn ST.
Paoli Lathrop-Lshrop Wilkinson 10 Murray st
W. NJ. Newe-Eewela Harman Mcdonald .l3 Murray st
Frederick A. FisherWoe Dash Fisher S8 Warren ST.
Minard H. Fowler Nassau st.
Geo. ". Read-Geo W. Jehia Read. ..l2O Chambers st
Robt B. Currer-Aeius Currer Sherwood 40 Warren st
John b. Gorlies. Hali
John B. Snook-Architec IL Chambers at
George CarroCarroll, Herck Mead 40 Chambers st
W. Il. Bukley-Aep Mclean BukleJ. 40 Chambers st
n m v s HeatinU Go.
rancis Miller A. lO6 Forsyth st
VIM CHAUNCEY, President
VIM HoLDREDGE, YicePresiden
JOHN K, OAKLEY, Secretary. iy2T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
70 case of yellow fever yet received.


Discharged .l99
DIe4.:
No case of yellow fever yet received.
WEEKLY REPORT Of the Free Dispensary of the
New Orleans School Of Medicine, situated on Com.
mon street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
Patients treated Saturday. July 9th. rs
:. :. Monday, ;. 18th. 5th..................... 70
:. Wednesday, 27h........ ............. 81
2l2
Treated previously 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
WHITNEY e. MCDONALD
No. 6O6 BROADWAY, NEW yoRg,
Opposite the

STs N1cNOIaH FHOfeI,
FAS H ON A BILE TAI LORs,
The latest importation of FASHIONABLE GOODS always
hand The reputation house has always sustained for
the style of M productions has large patron
age from gentlemen who appreciate elegance and taste.
Strangers visiting the city arerespeculy invited call before
purchasing elsewhere rny27 2m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
THE POLAR REFRIGERATOR-
With

FILTER AND WATER COOLERS COMBINED.
Involving important principles before attained which
enables Meats Fish, Milk Vegetables Fruits etc to be kept
longer dryer and cooler with less Ice than be done with
any other Refrigerator now in
BARTLETT 4 LESLEY,
Manufacturers,
iy2y I'm No. 40 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

WILLY WALLACH-
w 1871 WILLIAM STREET. New York,
Importer Foreign Folio Letter and Note Papers and En-
velopes Rehbachs Celebrated Lead Pencils German Red
Tapes Gum Tickets Inksiands, etc. etc. Cardboards and
Cards. Staple and Fancy Stationery generally, FOR THE
TRADE. jy23 3meod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

VORFF BROTHERS
IA GENERAL ENGRAvERs AND DLIrHoGRAPHERs.s y
81 William Street,
New York.
Blank Checks, Bills Of Exchange, Fancy Envelopes Ball
Sickets and Invitations, Bill Heads Letter Heads ETC., etc.
engraved in the highest style Of modern art
from the South respectfully solicited aud will be
Gfled with promptness and a reasonable rates.
REFEREscEs:
RRUFF BRO. & SEATER, Al Warren street, N. Y.
NIXON 4 A N. -iYlH 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

MI 8. CHANDI4EEn.
DgNTfS
Hg-CrFICG and RESIDENCE,
Iy6 CaFondelet str0sls
40 IxsW carnsr nf Itsfersite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

The subscriber having made additions to his al
ready large and acquired additional facilities for
the transaction his rapidly increasing business is prepared to
furnish every description of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
the sories notice the most favorable terms and of
Sers particular Inducements to SOUTHERN PURCHASERS,
equal SUPERIOR those of other manufactory Of the
kind in the country.
iy141y WIN. Il. MCDONALD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30

EC. PAYNE, JONI KEMP, Jr.,
Late Arm of Payne Steele Co. Firm of Hall Kemp q Go
naYgE ~ KEMP, WHOLESALE aRoCERs and
i Dealera in Family and Plantation Supplies,
Nos 2T and 20 Fchoupitonlas street,
.,,1v New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
UULCANIzED RUBBER BELTING, p

Wholesale Agenis Of
THE BOSTON BETTING COMPANY.
Warehouse No. 100 William street, New York,
Resp ctfuy informs Merchants Dealers Jobbers etc. that
they constantly full assortment of all the above
mentioned goods together with such others in use for
every mechanical purpose.
Aspeca orders goods which not kept on hand
will receive prompt attention
haA goods manufacturers prices, catalogues
Of which obtained upon application by addressing
above. iylS 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
yISOMEs, SON s. DIELvAIN-
No. 6 MAIDEN LANE,

No. 6 MAIDEN LANE,
New York
importers and Wholesale Dealers In
GUNS, CUTLERY,
PLATED WARE, JEwELRY,
FANCY GOODS BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY and SOAPS
A1-soe Agents for wresey Richards Celebrated Guns
Eey's Caps Waddng and Cartridges Hefos Army Razors.
iyI6
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
Particulars OF the Execution.

HAMPERS FERRY, Dec. 2.
Brown was hung at quarter past eleven
o'clock. Military assembled at oclock. and
have been postes on the field, leading to the
execution, and also at various points as laid
down in general orders. Everything was con-
Quoted under the strictest military discipline,
as if the town was in a state of siege. Mount
ed scouts were stationed in the road to the
left of the scaffold, and picket guards station
ed out towards Shenandoah mountains in the
rear. The military on the field formed two
hollow squares Within the inner one was
the scaffold, and between the inner and cen
tor line the citizens were admitted-no one
being allowed outside of the lines, except the
mounted guards. At eleven o clock the prison
er was brought out of the jail, accompanied
by Sheriff Campbell and assistants, and Cap
tain Avis, the jailor. A small wagon, con-
tanning white pine coffin was drawn up, on
which Brown sat. Six companies ofinfantry
and rifles; one company of horse and general
staff, including 25 officers, headed the process
sion and marched towards the place of exc
cution, and was accompanied by no minis
ter, desiring no religious ceremonies either in
Jail or Oh the scatfold He looked calmly
around on the people, fully possessed; noun
ted the scaffold with firm step. After his
arms were pinioned he bid farewell to Capt
Avis and Sheriff Campbell, and at III, the
trap of the scaffold was pulled away ,and with
few struggles, John Brown yielded up his
spirit. The body was placed in the coffin, and
is now on the way to Harper's Ferry, to be
delivered to his wife, under strong military
escort.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
STILL LATER.
Arrival OF the Cireassian.

ST. JOINS, Nov. PA.
The steamship Circassian arrived last night
bringing Liverpool dates to Saturday the 18th
inst.
The treaties prepared by the conference al
Zurich had been signed upon the 10Th, and
the plenipotentiaries were to leave for their
respec,iye courts on the 18th instant.
The Mouitew says that France and Austria
have agreed to promote Congress of the
great powers.
ENGLAND.-Sir G. c. Lewis in a speech at
the Lord Mayors banquet, stated that no for
NAL proposition had been made to England for
Congress of the great powers, and when
such proposition is tnade the government
will deliberate upon its acceptance, on the un-
derstanding that the Italians are not to be CO.
creed. Two war steamers and four gun boats
nave left England for China.
JrALy.-Tuscany has followed the example
of the other states of Central Italy and con-
ferred the Regency of Prince Cavagnam.-
| The King of Sardinia, however, under the
pressure from France, has refused to grant
! to the Prince permission to accept the Regen
The Moors have commenced attacking Cen
| ia.
INDIA AND CHINA. The mail from Calcutta
to October the 9Th, and Hong Kong to Sept
25th have reached England. The ratfi ,atior
of the American treaty had produced NJ
change in the commercial affairs of China.
| Mr.. Ward, the U. s. Minister had gone tt
Japan.
The Russians had large naval force a,
Jeddo, and it was expected that trouble would
arise, owing to the murder of three Russians
| by the Japanese.