davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

STILL FURTHER FROM PIKE's PEAK.-The
St. Louis Democrat of the 18th says that Mr..
d. I. Swinburne, of Newburyport, Rhode
Island, had arrived. from Leavenworth. hav-
ing in his possession about six hundred dol
lars worth of the gold, said to have been
brought from Pixies Peak by the last express,
and consigned to Smoot & RUSSELL of Leav-
enworth. Mr.. S. states that much larger
amount would have been sent forward from
the mines, but, for the fact, that the dig
gers were asking $50 per ounce for it, which
is more than it is worth. BY the next arri-
val it is expected that from S., 900 to $50, 900
will be sent forward, as the diggings are very
rich. 4 great change had taken place
among the people in the border towns after
the receipt of this gold, and many who had
left the mines were preparing to return. Rus
sell & Jones, of Leavenworth, have again
placed all their coaches and wagons upon the
road, and they are crowded with passengers
1t will be rccollected tina. this firm, from the
failure of the mines in the early part of the
season, and upon the representations of Mr..
Fox, their agent at the gold mines, removed
all their stock from the road. The recent
discoveries have induced them to replace it.
Mr. Swinburnc is represented as most
respectable gentleman, worthy of confidence,
and one who would not under any circum-
stances enter into a scheme to deceive his
fellow-citizens. lie is sansuine Of the great
wealth of these new discoveries and looks
forward to rich results from their yield.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

SYMPATHY FOR AUSTRIA. is said that
thr German merchants Of this city are in
possession of private advices which render
It certain that Prussia and all Germany will
Immediately join Austria ia her struggle
with France. These advices, it Is asserted,
are from persons in the confidence Of the
government, and are regarded as trust
worthy.
Perhaps it Is largely due to their traci-
ti0nal hatred of the Bonapartes that the
sympathy of the Germans Of the city in
behalf Of Austria seems to be 80 general and
cordial. As an instance, one ot them, y
,oung and wealthy merchant, has already
made arrangements to 20 by the next steam
or, aud enlist in the service. He says his
family were massacred by Napoleon l., and
he will have revenge upon his successor
New York Post.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

Tbs Pors AND THE WAR.-In a recent
speech at Leeds, Cardinal Wisenan said: -
"Withiu these few days, | have seen per.
sons who bave conversed with the Holy
Father in the course Of the last week !; and
all with one voice have assured me that he
is tranquil, unmoved by all that is passing
% though be had DO personal interest in it.
His remark was Whether iu Rome or in
exile, whether free or in prison, l am the
same. / shall still be the vicar Of Christ
and the head Of the Church. ="
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

CHINESE REvoLurloN.--The movement in
China which has usually been called a ''rev-
Olution" We suppose many of our readers
will be surprised to learn is still going on.
1t used to be theme OF passing remark,
several years ago, aud though people have
forgotten it and children have almost grown
to mauhood since it commenced, it has never
been smothered, but would seem to have
been growing continually stronger. The
prospects of the enterprise were considered
highly encouraging. at the last accounts.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24
Errhcrs OF PERNloloUs PREcEpENTs.--

Errhcrs OF A PERNloIoUs PRECEpENTs.--
The murderer Sanchez, who was put on his
trial at New York, on Friday, expects to be
aquitted of the crime of aS>a>sinating his
tsther.in.law, because his wife was, as he
alleges, guilty of infdelity with one Lajeu-
llechute. The theory of the defence is that
Sanchez discovered his wife aud her para
anour in the act, aud just as he was about
to take summary ve, geance upon the de-
stroyer of his peace, that person jumped
out Of the window and escaped that the
husband therefore commenced to upbraid
u.is taithless spouse, when her parents, in
whose chamber the scene was enacted, burst
in and that in the frenzy occasioned by his
discovery, Sanchez attempted to kill the
whole family. aud did slay the old man,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

TuI AUsrRIANs.-Thc Austrians are said
to be preparing for the worst. In the event
OF dett at in the region now occupied by
them, they will fall back toward their an
cient frontiers, where they will be able to
concentrate and employ all their strength
against the allies. A German paIer esti-
tnates that Austria has already 100000
lnen in Italy, and the French and >ardnians
'250,OOO men. These immense forces will
be shortly increased, and the whcle number
of fighting men in Italy may, before The
middle of Fall, reach 100000 or 100000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-24

GT We publish to-day another letter from
our correspondent at Mobile. which will
be interesting to our readers. We 90 so
with the more pleasure as we have always
believed, that a free expression and inter-
change of opinions on all subjects between
parties who disagree, tends invariably to the
promotion of truth and the discontinue of
error. That will be far better time for the
world-whcn men will be as willing to listen
to those who disagree, as to those who agree
with them. Listening to error, never once
for the right, and the man who is not doing
this cannot be hurt by listening to all the bad
doctrines that ever were preached.
But for the letter:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
Texas Intelligence.

The Galveston Civilian, of Saturday last, says OF
the cotton market:
The sales on Friday were 6000 bales, the market
closing dull at 9gd for Mddling Orleans. On the
25th the market exhibited more energy, and more
steadiness in the tone is observable.
The sales of cotton are estimated at 600O bales
The market closed quiet withan advancing tendency
The receipts at Galveston the past week have been
unusually small the unsatisfactory condition of the
market causing holders to keep back. Only 57S bales
have forward making the receipts of the season
to yesterday, la no bales From the Brokers' re-
port it will be that sales have been in manner
suspended.
The San Antonio Herald understands that General
Twiggs has received orders to furnish military es
cort for the removal of the Indians from the two
Reserves" in Texas The removal will be conducted
by Maj. Neghbors, Superintendent but as to where
they are to be taken, or when they will start, the
Herald is unable to say.
The Crockett Argus has been informed by gentle
man, just from Larissa, Cherokee county, that mar
named Simpson, a sversmith, residing ia that place
was brutality murdered on the night Of the 26th ut.
BY unknown persons, and thrown into a well. He
was killed in his bed, while asleep and the object
Of the mnrderers was evidently plumber, as his
money, OF which he had some seven hundred dollars
| was missing.
An extra from the Office of the Frontier News in
forms US that meeting OF the citizens of Weather
lord was held on the 10th ult, when strong resolu
tons were passed, calling for the organization Of
militia companies in that and the neghboring coun
ties, for the purpose Of efectng the immediate re-
mova Of the Reserve Indians, or the utter destruc
| ton Of the Reservations on our frontier
The Herald that the black tongue has appeared
among the cattle and deer in that county.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

FATAL ARRAYS IN GEORGIA. The Columbus
Times learns that DR.. VIM. G. Nelson, of Pleasant
Hill, Talbot county, was shot on the 4th inst. by Mr.
Henry G. Worthen, of Epson county, at the Warm
Springs, in the last named county. There was no
difficulty, and Worthen says he shot at another man.
DR.. N. died instantly. Worthen escaped.
The Augusta Dispatch Of the 9Th inst. says:
An aray occurred at Waynesboro' on the 9Th inst,
between VIM. jenkins and Pleasant Chance. Jen-
kins was MORALLY wounded, and died in two hours.
Chance was severely stabbed in the face. There had
we learn been some previous difficulty, and the par.
ties were drinking.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
THE FLAr-FoorED STYLE.

| The Mobile Tribune in an article upon the slave
trade affects lofty tone of dignied old fogysm, and
doubtless supposng that it is immensely influential,
potential and authoritative dogmaticay asserts that
the effect Of cheapening the price Of negroes would
| be dminution of the number Of owners-''the
massing of slaves by wealthy men :; that this would
be the result ii the price of negroes should be put
down to 800 per head It does not condescend to
bring any logic to bear to sustain its assertion, but
had it, it would doubtless have argued by illustra
ton thus: eff, for example, horses were $500 per
head, and consequently SO high that few poor men
could own them, and their price should be put down
to $50 per head, the consequences would be that
even fewer poor men than ever could buy, and that
T in short time the rich men would have all the
horses. By this illustration we show conclusvely
what would be the disastrous effect OF cheap slaves"
Or the Tribune might illustrate thus "If shoes were
$40 pair, and the price should be put down to 80
per pair, fewer poor men could afford to buy them
than when they were $40 per pair, and consequently
| poor men would soon be going bare foot and rich
men would accumulate oil the shoes. 80 it would be
were slaves cheapened."
We tender the above illustrations to the Tribune,
free Of CHARGE for its use when it condescends to
come down from Its dctatorial stills to argue the
case and to sustain this extraordinary assertion by
which even it must that it has efeotuay stulti-
fed itself. But we do not imagine that the Tribune
will vouchsafe to be polemical it prefers the style
dctatoria and states everything with an air. as who
should say say 1t, and its so-apparently think.
ling that smaller integences should receive its dcta
unquestioned and not insinuate doubt Of their cor
rectness by humhly asking for evidence, argument
and authorities. It thinks that the argument that
the cheapenng of slaves would difrase them more
generally s nothing but clap-trap;' and Of course
this avowa makes it SO, for who would dare to run
counter to this great autocrat of newspaperdom,
especially when proves that the contrary would be
the result by announcing as above, that poor men
could not well afford to buy negroes at 800 each
as when their price is $1,000 to $780, Perhaps the
aatfooted style Of newspaper literature won't work
well in these low attitudes the atfooted sons of
Ham do in our cotton and sugar plantations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

R0- Unless the secret Is evenled by the par
ties suspects that hair arkened by
CRlSTADoRO'S EXCELSIOR DYE owes its magnificent
hue TO human Nature alone gets the credit None
suspect hs cou tere 1t is pefest Lusre well
color bestowed by this nvgoratng dye There trouble
in applying it, Ten minutes in several wee's is all the
tine consumed Who would abolish such nui red
grey or sandy hair, on such e,sy termss
Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair pressers.
lyle 2plukW CR1sTADoRo, No. Aston House, NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
sTRrEr RAILROADS.

|
Whether we are % have street. raifoaos y no'' ~
Tar "a commencement Tins season y conos,nsr, oe
penda very materially upon me ac.'0n s''e .oa'u
Of Aaisant Aldermea this evening Ane sola.'on
Of ne whole matter rests Win snem anu = tney
determine 70 will The railroad question % deter
mined.
II Tho Subsistence psased oy INC boaro OF Aldermen
Is ccacaned n ~ me BOARD OF Assistant Aldermen
this eveaing, - we arc i1Iy persuaded IL ought 70
Be, tesn commencemens Val De MADE, and rev
months only wan eapse Deiore me pnolic generally
viii begin 70 appreciate And ENJOY the advantages
Towing nom the syssem We aoVocase' II ~ snonto
% r1ecseo, We nave hste OF no nope OF snytnine
being zone inns season. inc summer oeing 20 nat aa
sanced snat the regular ao)oufhmens VIII propaply
take place before result can pc arrived AZ. were
1t 4 probable tnat tne great oe'ec!
IN view would NOT De endangered oy delay-"e m'en'
waive our ob)ecuons against the possponemen. WHICH
some propose out when We lake into eonsioefa.on
that delay now VIII most likely eventnase IN 'ne loss
Of yeAf We ieel i or anty, Is cl.iAens ano oou
duetots o. punhc Jonrnai, 70 aomon'sn oar ileuus
in the Lower Board 70 guard againss t1e conss'
quences which VIII necessarily ioiio" non.acs'on ~
antagcnntic acton. VI coulse, We ~ ~. PRESUME
70 read them Lesson regarding .nelr oncA. ou.lss'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
HAGGERTY BROS.

HAGGERTY BROS,
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
l28 CANAL STREET,
will THIS MORNING choice assortment Of SEASON
ABLE GOODS, only &c days from Paris consisting Of
Very Rich New Style Barge Anglase. Chine and Satin
Plaid.
Robes deux Jupes Barge Anglass-N Newest Styles
Robes Barege Angaise Broche and Csmels.
organdy Robes deux Jupes-Smali Patterns.
Orgsndy Muslns-New stye-smal Patterns.
81 Black Grenadinc "a Black Barege.
81 Black Bagenos 8-4 White Baregs.
Black Silk Grenadine.
Black Barege Robes deux Jupes Saline.
Barege Robes Grsaille d deux Jupes sstns
Black All Wool Barege Naturel.
Black Crepe Barege Black English Barege
Black and Colored Barege shaws; Black Silk Burnous.
Pelises and Msn,illas.
case choice Plain Mode Silks.
=. Black eros de Naples
Boiled Silk.
With many other tJles of GOODS by same vessel all Of
which are well worthy the attention of purchasers.
HAGGERTY BROS,
1yl 2plN Touro Buildings,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The NEW AMERICAN CYGLoPEDIA a Popular Die
tionary of General Knowledge New York D.
Appleton Go. s. Colman, general agent South,
36 Camp street, New Orleans.
This is the sixth volume of this greatest, perhaps
of American publications. and it includes words from
''cough' to Education, the funess of explanatory
detail which the earlier volumes promised as the
marked characteristic of the work being thus sus
ia ned and this one is even more voluminous than
they for contains nearly eight hundred of the large
pages or about fifty more than the publishers pledge
in their prospectus There are nine volumes to come
as this compend library of general knowledge is to be
finished in fifteen, and when so, will include about all
that man may require to know OF men and things,
fir ON Adam down to James Buchanan, and from the
planet Jupiter of the universe down to flea, or the
animalcule that disports itself in drop of drinking
water. The cost Of the whole set, in substantial
form, will be at the rate of So per volume, though
those who incline toluxury in literature may pay as
Ugh as S. so for the commodity done up, as it
deserves in "full morocco, antique gilt edges" Mr..
s. Colman So Camp street, is general agent for the
South to receive subscriptions to the work.
ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS, from
1889 to 1856. By the author of "Thirty Years
View" New York. D. Appleton & Co. s. Col.
man, general agent South, Sc Camp street, New
Orleans.
The merits of this work sufficiently understood
by those who are chiefly interested in specification,
that large class who desire such reliable book OF
reference 1t winnows out from the great mass of
Governmental and political records all that is valu-
able, and submits tin systematic and ineligible
form. In its pages the reader trace the political
history of the several great statesmen who have
figured on the stage Of American events since the
ton was born follow them in debate and study the
master efforts ill which they to the emergency of
important questions The present volume is No. II,
and contains eight hundred large pages. Mr.. Col,
man, as above, is subscription agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
FHsssnn1a's Iron TIE.

FNSSMN1l'S Iron TIE.
A N E w CERTIFI ATE!
SHIP REFUGE.
New Orleans. July I, 1859 )
a Fas man, ESQ, Orleans Cotton Press:
sr-1n January last received from your Press 1889 balea
cotton Of which about 1000 compressed and bound With
your IRON TIE.
safely AFFIRM that the cotton bound received In
better order than generally from the
slowed BETTER and enabled the ship than
previous voyage.
Tho cotton when discharged from the ship Liverpool
In better order than the bound Gotten 1t highly prefer
able for ground tier the damp arising baa.
no effect upon it, for is well known by practical men thai
dRmpness will rot the rope bound.
can confidently recommend your Iron Tie this lo
for an experiment. and carefully both in loading and
discharging.
lam, sir.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN HOWARD,
Masfs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

HORACE II. HAYDEN ESCAPED OR DRowNED.-Hay-
den, one of the five men charged with murder on the
high seas, and who was to have been conveyed to
Pensacola for trial. escaped from the bark E. A. Raw.
ngs, now lying in Apalachicoa Bay, on the night OF
ces. He was heard to jump from the vessel into the
water, and, although is possible he is drowned, yet
we learn the general opinion in Apaachicola is that
there boat in readiness for him. and by which
be effected his escape. Tallahassee Fordian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

AN ILLusTRIoUs ExILE-Prince Poniatowski, the
sole representative of the Royal family of ancient
Poland, who has escaped from exile in Siberia, on
account of his attachment to Professionalism has come
to this country, intending to become citizen. He
was recently lecturing at Portland and Newburyport
on Siberia and Russia but means to go West for his
residence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
Jaconets GREATLY Reduced.

vWSOkteto htUtey AACuNCtUs
We selling Is cent MUsLINs at 121z cents,
We selling Is cent MUsLINs at Is cents.
We selling 80 MUsLINs at 20 cents.
We selling 40 cent ORGANIZES at 80 cents.
We selling 50 cent ORGANIZES at 40 cents.
We selling 621a ct. ORGANIZES at As cents.
We selling IS cent ORGANIZES at 80 cents,
We are selling our sl2 90 oRGANDY ROBES at IS 90.
We are selling our 5 90 oRGANDY ROBES at IS co.
We selling s 90 and 81 70 ROBES at So 50.
With large stock Of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH. BAREGES
AND OTHER SUMNER GOODS
N.....= At
C II Z Il z Il II x2 C. q r VS..
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
1l6 CANAL STREET.
jyll 2pf One door from Royal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

\ KIIlEp By LIGHTNING. Miss Susan Gallagher,
residing = Peysvtlle, Pa was struck dead by light.
ming Wednesday last. She was sitting on the porch
Of her rdenec cloee % some small trees in front Of
The house while fhe storm was raging, and met with
m inaeanlaneous death Strange to say, the light
ming In 20 mark upon her person. nor any token of
~ violencs. ave the leless body Of its victim She
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

sun WANTED. Messrs. s. Jones & Co., 81 Gravier
sss Aysses Tor good ship or bark to coal in Dispatch
Line from Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12


A6The Liver PilIs-The Liver pills of DR.
MLaue first used by him exclusively own practice
So cacious they In all Liver Complaint that
they became famous and attracting the attention medical
faculty. passed into general They act with great
and regularity the patient almost immediately the disper-
sion Of the disease and Is gradually restored health.
the effect almost miraculous frequently experiencing
relief after having for months esoed drugs
dnes Of another description in van Diseases Liver
very in this country, and often frightfu
character Those who experience any Of the prsonitory
mptom Of this dangerous and complicated disease should
procure box Of MLanes Pills. prepared by Fleming
Bros of Psburg and perhaps thereby be saved world
misery.
Purchasers will be careful Dr. MLANE'S CELL
EBRATED LIVER PILLS. manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, Of Psburg Pa. There Pills purportng
be Liver Pills. before the psbic DR.. MLane's genuine
Liver Pills. also his celebrated vsrmge be had
all respectable drug None genuine without the sig
nature of FLEMING BROS. Sold by sCOyIL MEAD,
Ill and ll3 Chsrres street, New Orleans Wholesale Agents
for the South. jyll 2p6tkW
nS-One of the most pleasing and ut the
time effective remedies for Dyspepsia and all other dis
arising from morbid condition of the stomach liver,
is DR.. Hosetters Bters 1t only disease
from the system but by giving organs digestion
aids them in their functions All who tried acknow-
ledge its excellence and superiority and therefore commend
to the sufferer Dr. Hosetters Bitters
known need praise 1t is therefore scarcely necessary
time do than direct attention this preparation which
certainly uueqused by before the public satisfied we
that its reputation must prove sufficient
sfy all Of its excellence relief remedy diseases
Of the stomach.
Sold In New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by WRIGHT
Co.. aud Isl Charities sole agents Southern
States. and to whom all orders should addressed and by
druggists and dealers generally everywhere. jyll 2p6tkW
ss-The Great English Remedy-Sir James
CLARxB's CELEBRATED FEMALE Pills Prepared Pre-.
scrptioa Of s j. Clarke n d. Physician Extraordinary
the Queen.
This well known medicine but sure and safe
remedy for Female Dicules and any
whatever and, although =, powerful remedy they
nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies' ID peculiarly suited. It will IN . short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity.
These Pills have where the drec-
tons the second of the paaphet we'll
For full particulars get pamphlet. free, of the agent
N. Bs1 and postage stamps. enclosed any authorized
agent will insure bottle containing fifty pills. by
Of mail.
General Agent for the United MOSES Rochester
NY UPRIGHT CO., New Orleans, Wholesale Agents. and
sold by all respectable Druggists. fes 2plyAW
~ Look out for limitations OF Lea 4 Per-
kns Worcestershire Sauce See advertisement Dun
Sons. aul6 2pltawly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

MoNszn0ua CRINE-A butcher named johnson
wss arrssted ID New York . few days ago, charged
with yIoiatips biz own daughter, girl IA years Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12
Cigars /. Cigars j!

Purchasers will always find in store assortment Of the
welknown brands-IHenuidad, Flor de Pujsdas Merdnnn
rarde Panohs Redows Cabargs, Paragas Something
Washington Dos Hermapas, MAKO Habano etc., ete, 8. tn
awest prices.
P. PRATS & CO.,
o26 spH Is Commercial Plseo