davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
OPEN ING FALL 1859.
FOSTER L MOORE.

NO. IS, Main Str eet,
A RE now PREPARED to exhibit iulI Stock OF
"A FALL DRY GOODS comprising ali the
leading Novelties of the season, many OF which
are OF entirely new Fabrics, and have never
been seen in this market before. Special at
sention is respectfully called to the following
leading styles:
Rich Silk Robes, Dress Silk both plain and
fancy, French Mouslins and Merinos, Ottoman
q. Va lent tia goods: Shawls OF all styles, Cloaks
and Busters, EN- broideries, Hosiery and Gloves
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Linen and
Domestic Goods, Eouseh coping Goods, &c, sc.
All at the lowest possible price.
FOSTER e. MOORE,
Sc ID Successors to VIM. P Stewart & Co.
PRESCRIPTIONS-P PRESCRIPTIONS.
I HAVE engaged the services OF graduate
l. of Pharmacy to attend solely TO the dispen-
sing OF prescriptions. My friends and the pub
lie who may favor me with their patronage,
may rest assured that their medicine will be
neatly and accurately dispensed.
JOHN r. LUDLOW
SCI Atlantic Building
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

DATAPSCO FAMILY A ID EXTRA
l. FLOUR-Another supply Of fresh grind
ing, just received from the mill for sale at
lowest rates by DAVIS & WOMBLE,
mol S Campbell's wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
GROVER IL BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
NEW STYLES--PRICES, $50 TO SIPS
HEMMERS, SIS EXTRA.
ID - Ne So
lSl Baltimore st. Baltimore

ISl BaHCQmOfe 81. Ba1CAmOHe.
READ WHAT DISTINGUISHED MEN say.
~ take pleasure in saying, that tie Grover Il
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sus-
tanned ny expectation. After trying and re-
turning others, have three of them in opera
ton in my different places, and, after four years.
trial, have no fault to fnd."-I H. Hammond.
Senator Of South Carolina.
my wife has had one of Grover Il Bakers
Sewing Machines for some time, and am sat
;sied it is one of the best labor saving machines
that has been Invented. take much pleasure
in recommending it 20 the public 81. G.
Harris, Governor Of Tennessee.
For sale in Norfolk by
iell 5 O AIERWIN
LsAMILN BhiAF--5O Bills Family Beef, So
II Bbls. Mess do, SO Bbls. No. | do, in store
aud for sale by WI PARKS IL co,
- 8 Roanoke Square
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

a. ~ j. SaildAG IL olAlnil &,
ton of mothers her
SOOTHiNG
FOR CHILDREl
which greatly facilitates
by soitening the gums, r
ton will ailay ALL Pa
tlOn, and is
SURE TO REGELd
Depend upon it, motht
yourselves, and relief Al
HEALTH TO ~
We have put up and a,
over ten years, and CAM
AND TRUTH of it, " hat
able 10 say OF any other
HAS II FAILED, i'll a$
TO EFFECT A CURE
Never did we know anS
ton by any one whou
trary, all are delighted
speak in terms OF high
magical effects alldmedr'
III this matter'wHATwE
ysa.s''eXperience, and Y
TIeN FOR THE FULFIL.
DECLARE. III almost
the infant is suffering.
tion, = e Ii e t will bee'
twenty minutes after
tered. e
ration is the prescrip-
EXPERIENCED andS
in r'e'v England, and q
NEVER FAILING 5 U c-@
OF CASES. >.
the child from PAM
stomach and bowels,
gives tone and energyu
1t will almost INSTANTLY
THE BOWELS AND.
overcome commissions, s
remedied, END in death. !.
and SUREST REMEDY ms
of DYSENTERY and
CHILDREN , whether
or from any o { h e "a
to every mother whoz
from any of the FORE
NOT LET YOUR PaEJU--
UDIcE OF oTHERs,s tandis
Oh lid and the + e Ii e IL
y G S, ABSOLUTELY
use of this medicine if
rections for using will~
None genuine unlessns
tbs & P E II X 1 N s.
outside wrapper. =
~- Sold by Druggists
Principal Office No. 10 {
Price only IS cents pc.
Con ETHING "
noze ,o1 - -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

CARPETRNG,
OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS, MATS, &c.
nUR stock of the above Goods Is the largest
~ to be found in this market, consisting of
a full assortment of
Velvets, Tapestry and BRUSSELS
Imperial, Three Ply and Ingram
Damask, Twilled and Plain Vanetlan
Cotton and Hemp Carpets
Rugs, Druggetts, Door Mats
Stair Rods. Table and Piano Covers
Also every variety OF Floor and Furniture Oil
Cloths of all widths, which with be sold in
quantities 10 suit all purchasers.
CURTAIN GOODS.
We have beautiful assortment of Satin De
LANES, Damasks, Fringes, Tasseils, Cornices.
&C, all OF which we are determined to sell al
prices that defy competition.
w A WALTERS B co,
No. % Main street.
N B-All kinds of Upholstery ana Paper
shortest notice.
oeM W. A. " & co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
MO MACK&GSs x1L-For sale by
Nv se27 RF JAMES
OCSP ATAP RUOLF.

OCSP RUOLF.
- EFINED SUGAR only cents. Patent Cut
AZ Loaf Sugar l2G cents, Good Coffee l2d cts.
orange County Butter %, IS and l24 cts Also
Patapsco Family Flour in 4 Id. q bags, new
Cider, choice Ola Apple Brandy only 81 50,
Bolted Meal, Golden Syrup, New Orleans Mo-
lasses, No Niackerel, new Hams only ia14
the Cheapest Cash Grocery III the c,ty No. 8
S. church street.
OCT J 7 REDMOND
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
sTUV KS, sTvvEs sToyns
Notice Extraordinorv

Notice Extraordinary.
\ IL those having Magazines, Music, OF Bind.
l ing OF any Inscription 20 be done, yllI do
wen TO bring them to the Norfolk CITY Book
nandery, nm street, where they can have their
Work done, in styles inferior to none in the
south or North. Blank Books, Ruled and made.
Bloodgoods "e"' wv
no2 CLARK II WALTERS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

Wake a. co,
WHOLESALE DIS UGGLSTS.
OFFER the following Stock to the traae
~ 5000 gallons Sperm, Whale and Linseed CHS,
1000 lbs. White and Yellow Car Greases,
10000 do Span Brown,
1000 do Marder,
200 do PuIv. Cinchona
81 do do Cantharides,
100 do Chloroiorm,
$50 DO English and American Calomel, with
a 1ull assortment OF all other articles found in
wholesale iobbing Drug Houses. 40
NHOACE PLATE BSGhF.-One bbi last
" opened, for sale at retail by
DAVIS ~ WOMBLE,
no S Campbelrs wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
70 Northern and Eastern Travellers
via Seah0ard' and Roanoke Rail
Road and Bay Lime.

= .ullE <Ese The new and splendid Steamers
- - LOUISIANA and ADELAIDE,
with unsurpassed accommodations of State
rooms and Saloons, will run regularly between
Norfolk and Portsmouth and Baltimore; Ieay.
ing Hunters wharf, Norfolk, every evening,
SUNDAY excepted) at 81 o'clock, P. NJ, and
Portsmouth on the arrival of the Southern Cars
as follows:
The LOUISIANA, Captain Geo. w. Russell, on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
The ADELAIDE, Captain James Cannon, on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY; arriving
in Baltimore in time for Passengers to take the
early Trains North and West.
By this arrangement, connection wall be
made.in New York with the Sound Boats ioI
Boston, and the Steamboats, and Railroads to
Eastern cities.
N5- Through Tickets to be obtained on ooaro
for Washington, Philadelphia and New York
ap Is w. A. LOWELL, Agent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21

HORSES AND MULES.
~ Just arrived at my Stables fine lot OF
lG4I HORSES and MULES for sale or Ex-
-lz-A.change. Any person wishing to pur-
chase, will do well to cali before purchasing
elsewhere. N. b. LEE, !.
nos l2S South Church street
GOAF Sc.-l00 boxes Soap, 100 boxes starch,
~ 100 beEes Adsmanrine Candles for sale by
de 10 LEIGH s. BRO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
n Office to Lovers of the Weed.

Notice to Levers OF the Weed.
WYE are just in the receipt OF the finest lot
w OF Tobacco to be found in this city. We
selected it in person at the Manufacturers i'll the
city of nchburg, and has never been in SO
cond hands. We confidently recommend it as
superior TO any Tobacco in the city, for sale
only at the Eagle Cigar Store, no 50, MAN St.
HENRY V. MOORE " co,
no. Sign OF the Golden E8e lie.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
WEEDS
= A Il Il N II
SEWING

Avn N " III ] " ~ y
Have gained the coll.
ndence of all wno use
them, and have pro-
we'd one Of the most
valuable inventions
OF the age. They use
a shuttle, making the
Lock Stitch ou both
sides OF the cloth
alike, which cannon
he unrave lled or
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-21
9-.-----------------------
MRS. WTNSLOW.

A n EXPERIENCED IL ) Il AND
N Female Physician, preSe ntS to 'hc attep
ton of mothers her t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER W. H. WEE

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMER W. II. WEBB.
HEAD OF THE PASSES, June 22-The steamer W.
H. Webb, Capt. Jos. Leach, of the Louisiana and
Tehuantepec Company, arrived at Pass rOutre at
o'clock last evening with dates from Mnatitan of
the 10th inst. ..--..~
The W. H. Webb brings the mails and nineteen
through passengers which left California on the 9Th
on the steamer Golden Age.
The Golden Age left San Francisco with one thou
sand passengers and $685. 900 in treasure for New
York.
The Golden Age touched at Manzanilla and took
on board $270 900 in specie, also for New York.
The steamer Oregon took the mails and passengers
and proceeded to Ventosa, whence they crossed the
Isthmus and embarked for New Orleans.
Mexico.
Advces by the Webb from Mexico state that af
fairs are quiet, and both parties seemingly waiting
for something to turn up.
There were rumors at Minatitlan that the Church
party had taken OaXaca.
Accidental Death on the Isthmus.
Charles B. Muzzy, the artist correspondent Of Har
per's Weekly, was drowned at Hualuteo.
| [Mr. Muzzy was native of New Orleans, and o
one time agent of the Associated Press in this city
His recent contributions to Harpers Weekly hav
been very highly spoken of.-REPoRTER ASSOCIATED
| PREssl -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

The last Indian advces have checked the activity
10 the factory district Of Lancashire.
LONDON, June 11.-Pending the last Parliamentary
debates the Chancellor Of the Exchequ in reviewing
the financial condition Of the country, gave it to be
understood that measures Of the gravest character
were In preparation,
The statements of the opposition in both houses is
that it will require f700O000 to bring the revenue
up to the present rate of expenditure.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of the
London Times says that two Of the most influential
powers Of Europe (auding to England and Prussia),
alarmed by the continued reverses of Austria, are
making strenuous efforts towardsa pacific settlement.
Nothing has transpred to the nature Of the con.
ditions to be submitted to the beigerent parties.
LONDON, June 1.-THE new Atlantic Telegraph
Company has issued shares Of Is each to the amount
of f60o 900, the holders Of which guaranteed to
enjoy preferential dividend of per cent.
LONDON, June 1l.-In consequence of the success
full laying Of the Red Sea Cable transactions between
Asia and Europe will be greatly accelerated. Dis
patches from India and China will hereafter be an.
ticipated week.
DRESDEN, June l0-Commissioners from Berlin
have arrived here for the parpose Of negotiating with
the Boards of the State Railways for the transit Of
considerable bodies Of Prussian troops. The same
Commissioners will leave for Munich, in order to
conclude similar arrangements with the Governm ent
of Bavaria.
PARIS June l1-General Schraeum has been ap.
pointed commanderinchief Of the camp Of Chalons,
where three divisions of cavalry are assembling.
The ladies Of France, under the direction of the
Empress Eugena, have formed associations for
making lint for the wounded Of the Allies.
Five thousand Austrian prisoners have arrived at
Marseilles and Toulon
bald had encountered an Austrian corps from Brescia
| 1900 strong.
| After desperate fight he drove them back, and
occupies at present the considerable town of Bergamo.
| LONDON, June 11.--An official Austrian bulletin
from Verona via Vienna, states that the Austrian
army has withdrawn beyond the AIDA in excellent
order and continually receiving strong reinforce
ments from the reserve corps.
| The army, far from feeling discouraged at the re-
| suit of Magenta and Malegnano, enjoy excellent
spirits and are longing for decisive battle.
LONDON, June 11.-Private letters from Milan say
that zouaves put hors du combat at the bat
tie of Magenta. They also state that the Austrian
forces consisted only of 10000 men, of which 1900
were killed and 1900 taken prisoners. That at II
o'clock at night, battalion Of Hungarian and Croats
in endeavoring to surprise the village, were sur
rounded and defeated.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says that
the announcement of the battle of Magenta stunned
the whole population at Vienna. Old soldiers are
indignant that the finest army Austria possessed
should have been entrusted to such a bunger as
| Gyu!ai.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENC
Later from New Mexico.

Later from New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Private letters received
here from Arizona state that the late attempt made
by the brother of Zuloaga to revolutionize Chihua
hua was entirely suppressed. zuoaga, the instga-
tor, was pardoned
Fire in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June pa fire broke ont here to.
day in Young's block, adjoining the custom house,
destroying twenty places of business. The loss by
the fire is estimated at $90OO0 of which $50 900 is
covered by insurance.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, June 22.-The Cotton market closed
dull, the sales of the day amounting to 1900 bales
Flour closed with a declining tendency 6000 bbls.
sold during the day. quoted at So G5 to Sc 80. Corn
closed with declining tendency; yellow, 81 to s4ac.
Sugar closed firm Orleans quoted at 63; Musco-
vado, 81 to &c. Coffee closed steady; 1000 bags
we're sold at lie. Orleans Molasses 44ac.
C1NCINNATI, June 22.-Flour closed very dull at
Sc 25 to sc So Corn closed firm and steady at soc,
Whisky closed at 254c.
River Intelligence.
ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-The Mississippi river at this
point is rising half inch an hour.
The Illinois and Missouri rivers are rising.
The Upper Mississippi is stationary at Dubuque,
but is rising at Kcokuk
C1Nc1NNATI, June 22.-There is eight feet water
in the Ohio river to Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-The Ohio river at this
point is rising with six feet five inches water in the
canal.
| VICKsBURG, June o. The steamer Messenger
| passed down at 5 P. NJ. and the Choctaw at P. NJ
| this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
Arrival of the steamship cabawba.


The steamship Cahawba Capt. Smith, from New
York via Havana crossed the bar on Tuesday evening
and reached the city yesterday morning.
The Cahaw ba left New York on the 18th and ar
rived off Havana at early hour on the 18th. She
did not enter the harbor, but sent passengers and
mills ashore by steamtug Sailed again at noon on
the same day.
Nothing new to report from Havana. The health
of the city continues good.
The Sugar market for the week preceding the 18th
had been dull, but at its close better business had
been done. From 5000 to 6O0O boxes No. u changed
hands at II to q rails per arrobe Stock on hand at
Havana and Matanzas, 900 boxes.
Exchange on London, l5 to l6 per cent prem; do.
on New York, to per cent. prem; other North
erth cities, AZ to per cent prem.
The following is list of her passengers from New
York and Havana:
Col Th2s. Ward J; A. Arispe + Frarko J Beqon G O.
Bromer, H. Marks, j. Gilbert Miss b. Landoldt f. Musson
Castro j. Castro, NJ. Rivas Mrs E. shepherd Miss A. Il,
Pledge, t. G. Powell, g. Fasnett r. av!nA and family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
XII.
Nem 0rleans 4ailp 6rsstent.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE %, 1856
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS..
Pursuant to notification of two or three days in an
independent journal OF this city, by the State Cen
tral Committee the Democrats, or at least portion
OF them, met in the appointed places yesterday eve
ming at o'clock or thereabouts for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Thibodaux Convention,
which meets on Saturday next to nominate candi-
date for Congress for the Second District and so to
elect delegates to Swamp Land District Convention
which meets in Odd Fellows Hall on Monday next
to nominate candidate for member of the Board of
Public Works for the First Swamp Land District. All
this occurred above Canal street. Below Canal street
the exercise of the "inestimable" privilege con-
fined to the election of Swamp Land delegates, there
being no Congressional struggle on hand to weary
the patience OF the people.
As we believe the Crescent was the only newspa.
per in the city that noticed the action of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee edtorally, it may be
expected very reasonably that we should give come
account Of the proceedings had at the primary meet
ings referred to.
The meetings, we understand, were on the inini.
tesimal order-were small, exceedingly small-and
as full Of enthusiasm as Hamlets skull about which
Shakespeare made him discourse eloquently, Of
brains. It is doubtful we are told, whether one
thousand persons participated at all the meetings
and among even these it is said that the Federal
ofice-holding interest largely predominated OF
course, the Slideans generally triumphed, as their
opponents made no fight relying upon the solvency
of the election Of the delegates chosen weeks
since. Whether this reliance is well founded remains
to be seen. We have little faith in it. The decree
has gone forth that Miles Taylor must be offered up
as sacrifice to appease the wrath of the "king !"
and we know from experience that those DEGREES
confounded hard things to get over and he will be
sacrificed if it be possible to drag his corpus to the
sacrfcia altar.
There will be stirring times in Thibodaux on Satur
day next We are promised full and authentic re-
port of the proceedings. The developments will, no
doubt, be rich rare, racy and unctious.
Some good jokes are told of yesterdays afternoon
meetings. We have only room for one of them at
this time. staunch Democratic friend of ours went
to his precinct down town for the purpose Of voting
but was made disgusted that he incontinently re-
fused to exercise the "inestimable privilege. While
he remained around his poll, he told the largest
number of persons present at any one time was ff.
teen and of these eleven were Custom House officers!
Whereupon he ncontinently retired, finding that the
Federal authorities were in the ascendancy. We
didn't blame him. In the first place it none Of
business; in the second place it was "none of our
funeral p and in the third place. We wouldn't if we
could, and couldn't if we would.
| "Sich is life''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

THE FAMINE AT FAyAL.-A dispatch of the 10th
from Boston says:
A meeting was held at the China Insurance Com
pany's off e to-day, to tike measures for sending
provisions to the inhabitants Of Fayal Azores, who
are reported to lie ia q starving condition. a thou
sand d,liats SUBSCRIBED 0n the spot, and com-
mttee was appointed to solicit futher subscriptions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

DEATH FROM BLEEDING AT TIE NosE.-O. FL.
Hewitt, II young mau of New London, son of E. j.
Hewitt, was taken with bleeding violently at the
na-e Tuesday night, l+h, and all erots to arrest
it proving unavailing. he dad, after having bed for
sixteen hours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

LATEST FROM THE U. s. STEAMER PowHATTAN.-
The Powhattan, as our correspondent informs u.s.
under date of April o. was at Pedang, or the Prince
of Wales's Island one of the most beautiful in crea
toB as is confessed by all who have seen it, Though
extremely hottie mercury ranging on board the
ship between 30 deg. and 95 deg. by day and night
all the officers and crew in good health. Many
of the officers spent considerable time on the top of
mountain, 2 500 feet high, where great bungalow
had been furnished for the occasion by the noble
hearted u s. Consul, Mr.. Carrier who had lived here
twenty years. and accumulated prineely fortune.
Not only did he keep an open house in town, but he
entertained all the officers for weeks in most gen.
erous and elegant style at the bungalow on the noun
tain.
Baron Gros the late French Minister to China, had
Just reached Penang in the frigate Audaceuse, on
his way to France. Thus the coasts of China are
cleared of all the naval and diplomatic celebrities
who had given the Emperor and the country so much
anxiety aud trouble
New York Journal of Commerce, lGth.
ACCIDENT TO TIE MOBILE CHIEF OF PoLICE.-The
Mobile Register, of Tuesday, says:
Mr.. U. I. Cleveland Chief of Police, met with an
accident, whilst driving home yesterday afternoon
His horse took fright and ran away, throwing him
out Of his buggy; the right side of his head and bis
right shonlaer struck the ground with considerable
force, causing painful bruises. The buggy was
broken to pieces.
We sleeu bat the loom of lite never stops and The
pattetu which was weaving when the sun went down
! is weaving when it comes mp tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

Telegraphed to tho Nev orleans Crescent.

ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
ENCH CAMP AT CHALON
Movements in Prussia and Saxony.
p E A G E r U M O r S
Austrian Prisoners at Marseilles and Toulon.
GREAT CONSERVATION At VIENNA.
UL TIN FROM YER ONA.
GARIBALDI AT BER q AM O
LETT ERS FROM MILAN =.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.
ATER FROM NEW XICO.
xs-l KaZZ-dJExENrHARE DEBA IT'S,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
[BY THE NATIONAL LINE.

THE RED SEA CABLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

OPINIONS OF JEFF. DAvIs.-Under date of the
10th the Washington correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times says:
Gen. jeff. Davis, who is now here expresses freely
the opinion that Congressional action is necessary to
assure Spain of our views relative to Cuba respect
being paid to expressions of Executive policy through
our Foreign Ministers. 1t is understood that he will
bring forward bill next winter directing the imme.
date acquisition OF the island by purchase other
wise also, bill defining by legislation the rights
of nentrals in time of war. He denies that the right
of search is begerent right, and thinks that the
United States should take the nitiatory in orrectng
the error,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
GREAT CONSERVATION At. VIENNA.

TIN FROM Verona.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

FRENC CAMP AT CHALON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
eARlBALDI AT oAMo.
LETTERS FROM MILAN
LATER FROM NEW x1co

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

We sleep, bat the loom Of lite never stops, and the
pattelu which was weaving when the sun went down
is weaving when it comes up tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23
Austrian Prisoners at Marseilles and Toulon.

p E A @ E r U M 0 r S /!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-23

in Prussia and Saxony.