davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07
8ebitm Of TIE Markets for 1ast @ttk.

Saturday, May I, le59
The market generally has exhibited only limited
degree Of animation during the past week. the sup
plies being of moderate character, and the demand
checked by the full prices claimed for most articles
Cotton has further given way in the rates, while
Sugar Molasses, Flour and Grain have been held at
higher prices and most of the transactions show an
advance. In Provisions the business has been lin
tied, with but little change in the rates. Freights
have been dull without much alteration. Yes
terday morning we published the Niagara's ac-
counts, embracing dates from Liverpool to the 23d
ult. They reported further slight decline in the
Cotton market, the Middling and lower grades hav-
ing given way l-l6@td. during the week. The sales
of five days FRIDAY and Saturday being holidays
were $4,000 bales, of which $500 were for export,
and 1000 on speculation. Fair Orleans was quoted
at SD and Mddling Orleans at TIC. The stock in
port stated at $4,000 bales, including $4,000
American.
CoTToF. :. The week opened with heavy ap-
pearance, and the sales of Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday together did not exceed 500 bales prices
at the same time being in favor of buyers, and gen.
orally showing decline of a@4c. y ID for the Mid
ding and Lower grades. The sales since have COM
prised $500 bales on Wednesday, 5000 on Thursday,
and 1000 yesterday, making total for the week of
10000 bales and the market closed at the range of
our quotations fo1lo1EG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07

SUGAR. ;. There has been fair demand and with
light receipts; the market has exhibited more firm
ness. The sales of the week have amounted to
about $500 hhds, mostly at the range of the follow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07
2 q | L A D ELPHIA.

SEA FOR IHILADELPHIA-TH AL FAST
MaS sailing schooner X. A. TuiI, Townsend, master,
5s4.is now loading, and having of her cargo on
board will have quick dispatch Far balance freight apply
to j. H. BASS. II9 Common sireet
ny4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07

JSTODL- gyGOi.-40 bales fine country Wool in prime
w sAiI ping order, for sale by
j. b, VALENTINE & CO,
a90 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07

Zach tfnnE, vRlise, or Carpet bag,
weighing not more thai 100 - -, ,o =, an
I pounds. 20 AZ ~ .2t
Packages other than baggage,
weighing not than 100 80 - - 49, =,
pUntds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 20 DJ 40 tUo
zach additional so pounds OF hag-
81 packages other than - :, -, =, -
Al bAggats, III III .lo .iV III
Specie, bank notes. iewelry. and
H. other valuablss. weighing not ~
HI than 100 ponnds 40 30 LOO ltl IN
Each additional 50 pounds. 20 ~ 10 ~ ~
s. r. S. WILLIAMS
d2l II Master of Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07

IN store anu Tor sale by s. WOLFE,
C-ayer New ,eyee Streets
SUCCESSION OF LEWIS ". SHELTOg-su
~ having claims against the of
Shelton will please the medstely
signed. JOHN c. BARELLI,
Testamsnary Executor,
a27 3tnIOd M Al Common sreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07
ESs
ksa AZ 49, NEW ORLEANS JACKSON GREAT

ofee in the Railroad Building, Camp street opposite La
fsyet SquHre will deliver of the city, such Bag
gage Packages Specie, Bank Notes. Jewey etc. received
BY the Railroad otherwise, be entrusted to their
charge; forward same with and Dispatch
point tile Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them for that
pose either Express Office the residences offices of
individuals.
On approaching New Orleans, the Baggage Master will
through the Train and receive the Checks and address of all
wishing their Baggage to their hotel residence.
k~ The Company responsible for all articles placed
In Charge Of the Baggage Master
kxfREss CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR. FREIGHT;
Befu Dano and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-07

u QOHERALIk;R 4: CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
u RIPRESS and forward all kinds of packages and
freight Havana, Mata,xas, Cardenas Villa Clara sagua ia
Grande Remedo, Nuevitas, Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuba Trudad Cenfuegos, etc. in connection with the Ex
Expresses Wells Fargo Co.. ngton Co.. United States
Express Company American European Express and Fx
change Company the United STATES California and Europe
Agents In New Orleans. REDDIN9 CO.,
fel9 tt st. Charles st., under St. Charles Hotel.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
WHAT HAS ne DONE!

We hear much of what VIM. H. Seward
has spoken in regard to slavery. What has
he done? Senator Toombs. in recent
speech, asked and answered the question:
" he [Senator Seward) says the President
OF tho United States wishes to extend sla.
very. Sir, if wanted q man to benefit
slavery would take the Senator FROM New
York. When he came into the Senate of
the United States, was in the other House,
and have been there and here ever since,
and he declared not only that he would
maintain opposition to slavery wherever it
existed, but he would exclude it from every
foot Of ground over which the flag OF the
republic fioated. He has been there ten
years, and what has he done Has he
freed negro? Not single one, unless he
has done it clandestinely. He has not done
it BY law. He has not given liberty to q
human being, unless he stole him. l sup.
pose he did not do that, but that is the only
say he could do it. There is no law by
which he could do it, not one. Has he ex-
c'uded slavery from one foot of territory by
law where it could rightly 60? Not On
inch.
do not fear him on that question. He
may go and tell foolish old men and spin
sters and old maids in New York that he
has done . thriving business in freeing ne
|groes, but he has never freed one. lie has
never sanctiitd one acre Of land to liberty
NOT an inch-and he never will. There
are not the people to do it." 49,,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
DAKOTA TERRITORY.

The President has appointed Mr.. B
Schoonover, Of this city, as Indian Asen,
for Dakota Territory, and he will leave here
to-day for his new location. Mr.. S. has
selected Mr.. Edward Mccoy and Mr.
Bernard Timmins as his deputies
Pennsylvania.
1t is understood that these officials will
make their present head quarters in Terri
tory at Sioux Falls City, until the per,na-
nent location of tho Government Agency
for their supervision is made.
There will be movement, next month
of four companies Of the U. s. army 70,
Dakota, to be stationed at Lake Preston,
miles west Of the Big Sioux, and 80 miles
north Of Medary. The presence of this
military force will secure a peaceful inau.
guration Of the great treaty with the yank.
tons, and prevent all further disturbances
from the Yanktons of the North.
Dakota will probably be the first Of the
Territories to receive governmental or
ganization at the next session Of Congress.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
Election. But while fond Of trumpe,inr to

lection: But while fond Of trumpeting to
the world its love ior the negro. it feels that
it Is cxped,cnt to hide its hatrcd to the
foreigner, and like blokannal, concesls its
its dctestablc features, under silver veil and
makes many professions Of love for man, in
order to allure him into its ranks At times
like that false phrophet it is off its guard,
and its true character may he seen. The
insinuations in regard to the ignorance and
incapacity Of foreigners in its papers; the
ground taken in regard to measures similar
to the Massachusetts, Act, at the Repub.
lican State conventions in New York and
the Eastern States, the fact that many Of
its lenders have turned out to be disguised
Know Nothings. the proposed coalition with
the Americans, and the evident want Of real
principle betrayed by some it's journals who
anxious for the success Of the party, deprecat-
ed the Massachusetts restriction, not a. I'M
just and unholy, but as unwise and inexpe.
dient, all 60 to prove to the foreigner, that
though for the sake Of his vote they now
tiatter and carcss him, should they ever get
strong enough to do without his services.
they will everywhere, as they have in Mas
sachusetts. deprive him Of rights and priv
ileges--cast him upon the ground and place
upon his neck the foot Of the negro-and nd
ding insult to injury, triumph, as they did
there, over his defeat aud downfall with can
nonading and shouting and rejoicing.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

The following, from the Florence CORES
pondence Of the Providence j urnal, throws
some light on 4 question which begins "a
be agitated:
eff foreign domination is still to be
maintained in Italy We have no doubt the
1talinas would prefer subsection to French
rather than Austrian masters, IS there
would be more hope, At least. Of some nd.
vantage to come through future French
revolutions. The people are so much like
the French, also, IN race and language
Not one Italian in 4 thousand learns Ger.
man, while every one with any pretensions
to education is acquainted with French
They call the French the sister language
which, it is; but every sound of the Ger.
man is repulsive to their ears. Their fash.
ions and customs come from France, and
their tastes, their habits of thinking, and
their aspirations, are inspired by the same
country; while everything Austrian they
hate. German influence in Italy for two o,
three hundred years, has not succeeded ir
changing, in the slightest degree. the Ian
guage Of the feelings Of the people. VIVA,
stronger proof could there be that Austrian
rule in Italy is unnatural, and must come to
an end ?"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

~ We find the following collection Of
items in the Chicago Journal, Of late da' g:
"1'uE FRoa COMPARES HIMSELF WITH
The ELEpHANT."-The St. Paul Mi;nncso.
tan boasts that in less than 20 years St.
Paul will surpass both St. Louis and Chi
cago.
The La Crosse Democrat takes that up,
and goes on better by saying that Gin less
thon 10 years La Crosse will beat Chicago,
st: Paul and St. IIonis, all put together"
The La Crescent (Minn.) Banner then
says "in less than ten years La Crescent
will take the wind out Of al your Sails"
The Mortified (Ninn.) Journal follows
with the prophetic sta ement that " North
field will knock the spots right off Of all
such one horse towns"
The Freel,orn County Eagle, published
At Albert Lea, Minnesota, then comes in
and says, "St. Paul will be At Chicago and
St. Louis, La Crescent will teat La Crosse,
and Mortified will beat La Crescent, but
III less than five years Albert Lea will out.
shine the whole Of YOU"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
PRAYERS FOR VICTORY.

The archbishop Of Vienna has blessed
the arms Of the Austrian troops, and the
archbishop Of Paris has performed the same
ceremony for the French legions, and both
have prayed for victory for the respective
be!ligerents. As both sides cannot be victo.
rious, this is perhaps only = display Of patri
otto ardor in the bishops, and not to be TAX
en- as evidence If faith in the efficacy Of thei,
prayers. Both sides certainly cannot be
right. and the cause Of humanity and the
Church cann"t DO promoted whichever side
is crowned with victory. The Pope evident.
~ has no great hopes for the church in this
quarrel, for he prudently maintains stric,
neutrality. tits said that on receiving the
Duke Of Grammont few yeare ago, as the
bearer Of letter from the Emperor Napo
leon, promising him protection, his Holiness
holding up cruciRx observed, "Behold m,
only support" Some similar answer t.
this was given BY his illustrious predecessor
to the first Napoleon when he offered pro.
lection and Afterwards made the Pope cap
tive.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
GREELEY MEETS # SLAVE
DEALER

We find tho following going tho rounds
o. The press:
Horace Greeley. At Leavenwcrth, met F,
gentleman who expressed great pleasure at
seeing 10 distinguished . philanthropist, and
IN wishing him success. "Indeed," replied
Mr.. Greeley. I am happy To hear such
sentiments, and to see such men a. yourself.
whore did not expect tho least sympathy,
in this land where the iniquity Of tho nation
is 10 firmly rooted. God be praised. the
work goes bravely on" with your aid"
remarked NJ. W., slavery will soon cease
70 exist in Missouri. The number Of slaves
" now fast decreasing. ! am myself doing
something toward. removing them. Only
last week took away thirtssn." my
good friend how whore TO p "To New
Or'elns.' - %" Great God ~ e1clsimed Hor-
ace, "what a dealer in human souls ~
EYES, sir. If that is what you call it. I
hoy aud sell negroes. am indebted 70 you
ior TO profits 81 my business u 6laveh'ld-
,er hers sell mo thsir slayes for half thoir
value in the south. to keep yong disciples
from stealing them
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
THE ALIASES or TnE OpP0slr1oN,

THE ALIASES OF TIL L OPPOSITION.
1t is generally considered to be strong
proof says the Washington Constitution,
that an individual "is better known than
trusted" II he changes his name when he
changes his residence. For example, should
John Jones Of ono State become Jsmes
Smith when he migrates to another, and
change into Louis Stiles when he enters .
third, there could scarcely DO stronger EVIL
dencc that the aforesaid John is a suspicious
character. No police record makes men
ton Of an offender who ever had one-half
the alta@s that arc now borne by the oppo.
sition to the Democracy in different parts Vi
the Union. In Pennsylvania, they assume
the popular, but rather ambiguous, cogno-
men OF the Peoples Party )" in tho Old
Bay Sta'e they adopt the elabo, ately com.
posite appellation Of "Jeffersonian. Amer
cs,'.republicanism in Maryland they are
" Know Nothing, - in Virginia they have
stolen the name Of . distinguished party
aons dead. and call themselves wings :" in
Missouri they sre Free Democrats'--that
II. hee and easy Democrats--free to steal
thsir ne;ghbor's property in California the
tew that there arr esM themselves Broder.
fe& aseR," Of whom i can never be said
"aa.pr homo. Etuats7w: mane,unt, y NJ
lag~< tuuna and in Kentucky. Tennessee
and ons Or tve other Southern States
where thsy do not know themselves what
they ane. thsy arc s;sop'y known ~ "the
opposition"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
"rIlE GROwlNt,"sEAyON"TN MINNIE.
sofa.

According to tin GIeroc Rsq;t the
hrst frost which We had in Minnesota last
tall WAS nn the 5th Vi October. The last
!F>'st ct the present spr,ng was on May 18Th
leaving = period Of continuous vegetative
neat or summer season, Of one hundred
and forty four days or four months and TWEEN.
~ days.
We cannot, however, count with q Ger.
taiuty on this measure Of growing heat MI
do We need it. All the acciiina,ised crops
OF Minnesota, corn. wheat, oats, rye. barley,
potatoes and everything else, comes reliably
and punctually to maturity in a period Of
one hundred days, between June LIST and
September ninth. Frost was never known
to occur within that period. It rarely &C.
ours indeed within period Of l2O days, and
the summer term rs in last year is frequent
~ extended 10 al4O and 80 days. In all
these cases wo have from twenty to fifty
days more than We want Tor the full uatu-
rity OF al the crops. If there is anything
unharvestod. tobe mown down by the keen
sickle Of the frost, It is either because it is
planted too late, or because the seed is not
naturalizsd. II people are foolish enough to
bring corn here from kentucky which re
quires four months to ripc" they cannot OK.
pect it to change the habits acquired in the
slower climate Of the South on being trans
tsrred to the hot and rapid summers Of the
north.
And this il the origin Of great mistake,
into which almost all southern farmers fall.
in estimating the capacities Of Minnesota
for corn. IT is almost impossible to con-
vince persons habitmtcd to the routine Of
southern vegetation that our quick soil and
climate ripen plants in half or swo-thir.,s
tho time necessary to their maturity in low
or attitudes. And although corn has been
universally cultivated by the Indians Of
Minnesota from time immemorial, from one
end Of the State to another, the only plant
viii h they ever cultivate, it n not unusual
to hear gentlemen from Kentucky and In.
diana, with an ignorance Of the habits OF
climatic capacities Of this plant, astounding
even Tor hose ben,ghtcd States, declare that
il was-because it must be-impoSsible to
raise corn in Minnesota. Show them ware
house full Of it and they will tell you it is
imported, and not till these persons pass a
summer season tn Minnesota, and witness
the progress Of vegetation for themselves
and sec the teeming landscape quilted will,
golden harvests and see the favorite products
Of the southern farm thriving under a nor.
thcrn sun with almost tropical luxuriance-
can they comprehend the new key to which
vegetable life is set in this latitude or SUBJ
NIT to their subversion Of their cherished
traditions
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

MEETING OF HuNGAR1ANs IN NEW YORK
"A meeting of the New York Hungarians
was held on Saturday evening last. in which
enthusiasm in the cause of Italian indepen.
dence was displayed. We quote the follow.
ing:
Whereas, The first act of the grand
movement is the liberation Of Italy from
the clutches Of the Austrian usurper there.
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Hungarians O
New York, most cordially rejoice at the
bright prospect Of liberation now opening tc
our brethren Of Italy; that we are fully
convinced of the general sympathy Of Hun.
gary for the independence, liberty and union
of the noble nation with whom we have 81
long shared the dungeon and scaffold, and
with whom we are now ready to share the
tolls and perils of the battle field.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

New YORK. juno "A box contain;ns
seven deal b,dies was found on Wednesday
floating in the Sound, near West Farms
The bodies were those Of two adult white
males, one negro, two females and ewo chill
prem. One Of the males had three stabs in
his LEFT breast. One Of the children had on
ruffled gown marked &C. N. Il n. c.
The box was fled with quick lime. Nc
clue to tho mystery.
james Stephens. The wits poisoner. who
had been previously sentenced to death and
to the Supreme Court, was to day sentenced
by Judge Roosevelt to b. hanged on July
22d.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

The NEXT HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
-" OCCASIONAL" writes tho Philadelphi,
r. ess as fnllows:
The complexion Of tho next House o.
Representatives may be regarded as settled
Whatever may be the result Of tho Cutler.
material election, solid Democratic delega.
'ion will 30 returned to Congress in tina,
State; sn'i in looking over the other States
in the last House. This may delay tho or.
|ganization Of that body for some time. Five
State Rights Democrats, however, like Has.
Kin. Hickman. Clark. Schwartz, Adrian
Riggs and Davis, wilt b likely to decide
the matter which ever way they vote.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11
ARRIVAL OF TIE OVERLAND
'rr MAIL. .

ST LOUIS. June 6--3 P. M.-The over
land mail arrived last night.
Eight white men, prospecting for silver,
near Honey Lake, were killed by the In
dams. .....s-......
Tho Arixonian of the 10Th. is filled with
accounts Of the proceedings Of band Of
regulators, who had driven al Mexicans
from Sonorita Valley and committed several
murders. s..,.. .......
The Americans at Tubac publicly de.
nounce the ou.rages, and Company Of
troops has been detailed at Fort buchanan,
to suppress further proceedings.
The Utah mail brings the proclamation
from Gov. Cumming. commanding imme,li-
lately to dispense various parties Of Nor.
mons associated together in military ca.
p;,city, in the mountains surrounding Salt
Lake Valley. .,s.s.ts,s ,.aa.,.T,.,, :.
The Ia lev Tim complain. that this pro-
clamation was put in the hands 0: Feie.
raj officer. instead Of the Territorial Mar
shall, and asserts that treason is Is rife in
the Territory now, as before tho advent Of
tho army. e9-H l} s'@@
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

LONDON, 3O-The papers Of this morning
give accounts Of the expedition of Garabaldi
and his volunteer corps across tho right wing
Of the Austrians in Upper Lombardy, which
has been by far tho most strikingly success
full episode Of the campaign.
Paris, 3o-The Moniteur published the
following telegram.
ALEXANDRA, l9-The Emperor is en-.
joying good health. We have few sick.
Weather is beautiful and harvest has beeuu.
Tho army is abundantly supplied and the
soldiers continue to feel full of confidence and
in high Spirits.
Gen Garabaldi has reinforcemeots o,
troops ct Como.
The artillery has been recognized, the M.
tional guards modified, and volunteers an
fastening to increase the militia.
The nstional movements spreading and
the town Of Tecco is free.
The Austrians In considerable force have
occupied Robbie. "
The following was received 1t Renters
telegraph office yesterday evening: Garahal.
di entered Como amidst bell ringing and ,
general manifestation Of joy.
All the steamers on the lake of Como an
in possession Of Garabaldi.
The Austrians are in rapid retreat.
Advices from Lugano state that the Aus.
TRANS pursued by Gsrabsldi wore withdraw.
ing toward Milan.
Gen Garabaldi had occupied Conerlo and
Tecco.
lnsurrectionary movements had taken
place at Tatcllino and 500 Vatell,on iuser-
gents are now On board an Austrian steam
er.
The following advices have boen received
from Lugano to-day.
Yesterday eve after furious fight which
lasted from S to 8 o'clock, Garabaldi entered
Come. The attack, was renewed 1t Gamer
losta and the Austrians again gave way and
retreated. The town of Como was illumi-
mated and all tho steamers on tho Lake arc
in the hands Of the patriots,
The Austrian war steamers on the Lnpo
Maggoire kept up three hours canpoaaje
on the town Of Connddio without much ef
feet.
BERLIN 28.-Accorling to advices from
Florence to-day Russia, Prussia England and
Turkey are said not to have recognized the
Provisional Government of Tuscany. and the
representatives Of those countries are alsc
said to have withdrawn their flags.
LONDON, 90 The Times says the report
that Bernedilly was about to proceed
from Paris on an Extraordinary Commission
TO the German Confederacy tends to
strengthen supp'sition Of compromise At
no distant day by means Of Prussian agency.
PARIS, 28,-The semi. official Pays OF this
evening contains the following:
The Austrians, $1,000 in number, Quilted
Practizza yesterday, and re-entered Lomhar-
dy.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-11

JEALOUSY AN0 SU,c1DE.-Mrs. Abigail
Center, wife Of Mr.. B. L. Center, shoe.
maker residing on Hanover street, Manches.
ter. N. H., Gays Manchester paper, com.
mitted suicide on Tuesday afternoon last. by
swallowing strychnine. She was 81 years
old, has beeA married l6 years. and bore q
good reputation till within . year or two.
during which time her husband has been
jealous Of her, and supposed her untrue to
him: 1t appeared that just previous to
swallowing the drug she had quarreled with
her husband, and when the poison COM
menced its deadly work, made frantic ap-
peals to be saved. Physicians were sent
for. but it was too late Her convulsive
screams and writings are described Is being
most terrible, and her pleadings for life Of
the most heart rending character.