davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

HEAR Him TALK.-An ambitious newspaper wri-
tell On being requested to give peemen5 o. his
thus commenced: 1t is pretty generally supposed
to be pretty impossible for man to communicate
those ideas of which he is not possessed Of For he
will be very likely to fall into those whereof it
will be pretty difficult to eradicate them"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

A FEARFUL DEATH.-The n Y Times of the 17tl
says:
VIM. J. Riley, a little boy year and half old, ON
Saturday met with frightfal death BY falling out Of
four-story window No. 343 Ninth street, and srik-
ing upon some iron pickets underneath. His body
was pierced through and through, and Of course in
slant death followed. SD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

f CoRpIALs, BRANpIEs, WISEs.-At the store of
" E. Maisnsn 20 St. Louis street, may be found
wares which they adversehne brandies Wines cordas
preserved fras aud dpss We refer their advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Uaeans.
Be remembered, that the Fourth day of May 1859 be-
fore the Undersigned Justice of the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peychaud Pres
dent, and Louis Barnett Secretary of the Hope
Company Of New Orleans who being duly according
law do depose and say that the foregoing and
true and transcript from the books Of said Company
H. PEYCHAUD, President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this fourth day of May
1859. ARTHUR sAUCIER,
Third Justice of the Peace of the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Directors have this day declared CASH DIV
fDEND OF sEvENTY-THREE PER CENT. on the capital
paid Of this Company out Of the net earnings of the
ending the Both April 1859 payable accordance with Ar
tce 18th of the Charter of said Company follows TEN
PER CENT the amount paid in payable demand to the
Stockholders their legal representatives and after the
18th May instant and the balance be credited install
ment on the unpaid stock.
II. PEYCHAUD, President.
S. PLAsSAN, Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
DIREcroRs:
g. Plassan, Thomas N. Blake,
A. Laforest, A Xques,
2. Malachee, b. Naure,
H. Kernion George Heation,
Fl. Peychaud. my6 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

DESPERATE AFFRAY.-On the 18th desperate
affray occurred in Baltimore between two clubs
called the Tigers and :" Enpolts,a in which four
men were shot, one OF them being dangerously
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

THE Oh FoRcE.-This is the name given by Pro-
lessor Reichenbach, of Germany, to !" an extremely
subtitle fluid, emitted from the Magnet etc., and
which Judge Edmonds, of this city-and other spirit
ualsts, we suppose-hold to be an agent for comnui
cation between spirits and persons in the body.n
Judge EdGouds says: al have myself heheld it
issuing from both ends of magnet and forcing itself
out like pale, shadowy smoke from under its ar
mature. ! have also seen it issue from the human
head and fingers. On one occasion saw it so plainly
that, in dark room, saw my own hand in the light
which issued from the head Of the person who stood
at my side" By giving old things new names, the
Ignorant may be puzzled and the weak minded
muddled. This, we think, has been done by Reich
enbach in substituting the term tod force " for
electrical current" which is nothing less, we are
confident, than the pale, shadowy smoke which
Judge Edmonds beheld. There are currents Of cleo
tricity continually flowing through and araand
almost all bodies-metallic, vegetable and animal
and the human body is highly electric. An electric
current flowing from the human body can be made
visible in any moderately dark room in which ma
chnery is driven by broad leather hand, moving at
high velocity. In such situation, if the FORE
finger is held up under the belt to the surface,
stream of light like the electric brush, will be seen
flowing upwards from it towards the belt, This ia
the cd force y of the German sage-the old electric
current of scientific men, who make no pretensions
to new discoveries from old things by giving them
odd names. [Scientifc American
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

Notice is hereby given that at this termination ef the nepss
nership nav existing according to written articles OF
ren between the members of tho Al, of Bay ar 90 ii.
same will be dissolved snd the unfinished business placed
liquidation. G. q. BATifoB,,
Mnnnhesnr. Marnh. lSf9 ) M 8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

4 GaENILCI tina Et LUX d Gu.
Notice Is hereby given that ali claims which may apnss'
6pon examination to be duo from the books of Bayio
Co., all claims which be BY due
law, will be promptly paid With interest, in full.
This is taken to inform the friends of DIRfCT
TRADE and the correspondents of Baylor Co. throughout
the Cotton DISTRICTS that during the corning business season
advances will be made usual in New Orleans 70,
direct shipment to Europe accompanied in all by asn
for the balances due son each shipment,
Orders for Cotton sging viii bs ded by direct importation
from Calcutta into the port OF New Orleans.
So the Cotton already sold DO identified dupcau
account saes will in instance he made IN LodD0E
by Public Accountant and those interested
delay, PLANTERS who have shipped will forward tbs
marks aud weights their Cotton and such other
will facilitate the matter.
All letters private well business relating to .h
fairs of Baylor Co., and drect Trade will addressed 10
&c. &. BAYLOR, A L0aaARn ST2EEf. LoNDoN.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

Another American, Straws, Jr.,n writes to the
Boston Courier from Naples, that everything except
the beggars, is 80 delightful th,t he would change
the proverb, " See Naples and die" into See Ma
Piles and live.'' BE tells us: u
San Carlo is said to be very grand structure. I
suppose it Isl but to me the interior, when filed,
looks like huge teapot eanldron boiling over with
can'thear-able, unenjoyable place Of amusement L
ever entered. All that you can say of the fourth,
fifth and sixth file (eircles) is that they are nearer
heaven than they are the stage. doubt il in the
alter this is an advantage"
To conclude, he remarks: a
The ex King Of Prussia (who some time since
washed his face in plate of soup poor demented old
man y and the Grand Duke Constantine are creating
an excitement among the Neapolitan nobility. Bar
dis is willing" Yours, maccaronically. %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Be remembered. that the Sh December 1888
the Subscriber Justice of the Peace parish
and State aforesaid personally appeared 0ner Gaad Pres
dent and A. Schreiber Secretary of the Citizens Mutual InsH
Company of New Orleans being duly
Ing to law do depose and the above just
and true and correct transcript from the books said
pany.
o. GAILLARD, President,
A. ScHRE1sER, Secretary
Sworn and subscribed before this 9Th day Of Decem
Der, A. d. 1858. ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace.
Tho Board of Trustees have resolved interest Of
cent in cash the scrip issued by this Company for
1857 to the holders thereof legal representatives on
and after the second Monday of February next.
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend Of
sixty cent. 6O the net earned premiums
pany for ths ending November 30 1855 for which
thcate will be Issued and after the 9Th Of February 1859
The Company insure against perils
seas sndos and damage by fire.
Of preuuns.
OrrIoE-No.5 Carondeletstreet.
o. GAILLARD, President,
GEO. W. WEST, Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-23


We learn, says the San Francisco National, FROM
Capt. Warner, of she brig Edenits, from Tahiti
that Queen Pomase and her two sons were still
in prison on the 22d ult. The queen was con.
fined in her casSle at Papiete. Her sons are Ear
rcwy guarded and any attempt SO revolt will To the
signal for their Death. There arc only seven hundred
French troops in this place. hut thus far they have
been able to oyerawe the natives, as the latter are
without fire afns
Everything appeared quiet when the El-enita left
but an outbreak daily anticipated, and the next
arrival will probably, bring Intelligence Of revolu
the terms proposed by tho French Governor. 1t will
be remembered that the difficulty arase from con-
fiict of authority between the Queen and Chiefs and
the FGsnch. The Freaeh have long sought for pre-
text to end the psotectorate and :" annex" the
Islands to France. This preteyt presents itself,
ana the next news will be that the French flag has
supplied the Tahisian and the Queen and Princes are
On their way to Paris to receTe the Inequalities
| Of the French Emperor.
| Later from Arizona.
From the AYizonian of the 2Sth nlt, published at
| Tubal, we extract the following intelligence:
During the past week two delegates of the Pimos
called on Colonel Walker the agent, at Tucson The
first delegation TO ask leave to make mescal y
in the through which the trail to Fort Buchanan
passes, not far from Tucson. Leave was granted,
with the understanding that they take all risk from
the ApaeheS.
The second delegation, of some thirty warriors,
came TO report depredatoas upon their stock by the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05


EXCITING SCENE AT A FAIR-At the st.
Louis fair, on Thursday, about twenty-five
horses and sulkies were flying round the ring,
when one of the horses took fright, and bound
ing against several other horses, general pan
ic seized upon the equine collection. Gigs
were smashed to splnters; drivers were hurl-
ed headlong from their seats to the ground and
run over some Of them held on to their reins,
and were dragged along; one or two got
caught with their feet in the wheels, and were
hurled about in frightful manner. Some of
the horses attempted to jump over the railing
among the frightened spectators. Others
plunged madly for the entrance and exit places
and dashed their vehicles to pieces against the
sides of the passage way, while general kick
ing and squealing among the horses, and the
shouts of the crowd of spectators, added to
the excitement of the scene. In five minutes
it was all over, and horses, men and gigs had
cleared the ring. Strange to tell, no one was
killed, though several received severe contu-
sions, and few escaped without bloody faces or
soiled and torn garments.-BoStoa Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05
Ann1r1oNAL FoREIGN NEWS.

AUSTRIAN BRIGANDAGE.-lt is instructive
to notice how unhesitatingly the Government
of Austria confesses itself a brigand of the
meanest description in its dealings with Italy.
The latest declaration on the subject, made in
the name of the Emperor Francis Joseph, is
that if Tuscany and Modena do not restore
runaway sovereigns, he will punish their con-
tumacy by making his despotsm terribly Sc
we're in Venetia. This is like the brigand who
proclaims that he will hang his caphves if
their friends do not also submit themselves to
his lawless power. A letter from Florence to
the Providence Journal says
at has been announced within few days
that Austria has declared that if the Dukes
are not restored to power, the promised melior-
atoms in the government of Venetia would not
be carried out But better hundred times
for Italy that it should be SO. Let her add
many new cords to her scourge, and let the
blows fall with less mercy than before. Either
for the purpose of coercion or for the sake of
vengeance, let the work go on, and let her
abide by the result while the world watches
and marks the character of her policy. Thus
it will be seen that reforms will not be conced-
ed by the Government of Austria on the prin-
ciple of progress or from motives of human-
ty, but may be only wrung from the exigen-
cies of threatening situation, or be given as
DrlDes ioi ou uei e"eno anu en'ne'
er"
lhs Loi, i, oNfEI Se.l corresp c
EN- 81 'lle courier aa aIsa"ose, mrig from
Aurlcn; sises aons "scouns y, .uu uiineuitles
winch nav peeli e'oou"sIGu Y sne plenpo
uentl'lles .nerc asse,ipiGai LioHi l.ls ac
count !! appears 'a'sa on an .le e.iel Poln1s o.
u'scusson a"e y'.;IaiJa nos;s;' 'u ood 'hat
take up qu.e irrecoLc.L'ole poSiuons, anu llla'
the only point OH which So,ne',llng IKE agree-
mens was atrlvcu q. WIS, anas So.l .ne Linper
or o. huslrM anu .e ME ~ oa,alill . slo .l
1ly,ue lne rlsle =, appon'u .n e nnsnts =; ; .ie
orqer Of 'le iron o ,u lor,aea - ~ M taue
Oh ms retenlon VI .ne ilon -, oiD% ,1 y. Monz.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05
City anS County cNntelIioentt,
Mr.. Bceeher's Lecture.


A large audience gathered in the Mechanics
Hall last evening, to listen to the opening lee
ture of the independent Course by the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The subject,
Society and its Burthens," was most ably
and eloquently treated. The first burthen of
which he spoke, was bad government, with all
its train of evils, and he showed most conclu-
sively that the only end of any government is
to teach men to take care of themselves. The
second was slavery, and the speaker drew
brief but vivid picture of slavery in the infan-
cy of society, and showed that when all men
were SO near the animal type that their wives
and children were holden as property, and
might at any time be sold, to be a slave was
no such terrible misfortune it was but part
of the domestic arrangement. Such was He
brew slavery. But when society, has through
mental and moral culture, expanded until the
distance between the upper classes and the
typical man has become so wide as at the pre-
sent day, there are no letters in the alphabet
which can rightly spell its evils. They are
in proportion to that distance, as the agony
few inches height, is a trife compared to one
dropt from the altitude Of mans arm. More
over, the growth of the race comes not from
the most perfectly cultured brain, but from the
masses nearest the earth, the root of society,
and injuries done to these reacted with terri
Bile retribution upon the authors of them
The next burthen was war, and in this hur-
ried sketch we despair of even touching the
vivid description of destructiveness in all its
various phases, or the inimitable acting of the
speaker in his admirable eulogy scene. He
proved conclusivey, that war is material
state with all animals, man in his animal ma
ture included, with this difference, while ami
mails prey upon each other from necessity,
men inhict pain and death for mere sport--it
is such fin! Then he spoke of the curse of
effete misunderstanding them to the old
bark which the tree in its healthy growth must
shed, but which, as it begins to crack and
grow useless, becomes nest for all sorts Of
noisome and useless bugs and worms, who
make pite3us outcries when any one attempts
to disturb their hiding place. Then come Sick
ness, Intemperance considered as one of its
most terrible forms, because striking at the
heart Of society. Dishonesty and Lying, the
evil effects of which are forcibly illustrated
by the present methods of business among
mercantile men; and the position of the speak
er fairly proved that the honest, industrious
man has at best to pay for the vices and crimes
of the idle and dishonest.
The lecture was noble effort in every re-
spect. The next one is to be delivered by
Mortimer Thompson, next Tuesday evening,
at the same place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

WARREN.-A correspondent informs US that
the sales of milk furnished from that town TO
Boston market will amount this year to $780,
600. For tie past five or six years the farm
ers have sold annually from 100000 to s70,-
600 worth. A car leaves every evening load
ed exclusively with milk, which is purchased
by the Westboro' Milk Company for their me-
tropolitan customers. From rs to 90 tons of
cheese are also sent to the same market.
On the 10Th of September, before Trial Jus
tice j. F. Hitchcock, Geo w. Gray, for drunk
enness, was convicted, fine and costs being
Sc 80. September Both, before Justice Hitch
cock, Sidney Hewitt, for assault and battery,
was fined 81 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05


DR. ALLIANCES VermIiuge, Prepared by FLEM
ING Bros. of MISUNDERSTANDING a practice of more
than twenty years, DIR. M'Lane had attended innumera-
Bile patients afflicted with every form of worm disease
and was induced to apply all the energies of his mind TO
the discovery of verniuge, DESTROYER certain
in its effects; the result of his labors is the American
Worm Specific, now before the public prepared by Flen
ing Bros OF Pittsburgh which perfectly safe and may
DC gwen alike TO children of the tender age or o
tne "sea aduit 1t purges mildly and suhdues fever and
destroys worms with invarable success 1t is easy of
administration and as it doesnot contain mercury in anv
FORM whatever no restrictions necessary with egard
10 drinking cold water, is it capable of doing tbe
least injury to the cnderest infant An ncrellhe nun
Der OF worms have been expelled by this great verni
fuge. ~
purchasers Will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S
oELEbkAIED NERMlFuGE, manUfae tured by FIEM-
Ing BROS of Pittsburg, Pa. All other yerlni,pes in
comparison are worthless DR.. Nj LANES genuine yern
ige' also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had AZ
all respectable drug stores None genuine ebout Tho
signature Of FLEMING nDoe
$50 dGttw A"i-u bNOS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05
Great Indian ISemedv.-Dp N,Tr,s1,-.s

Grsat indian ISemedy..-DR. MArrIsoNs IN
DIAN hMhENA6oGlEls Il new and elegant medicine. de
ssncd 1t is prepared from an In
ulh plant which has been used by tile natives for fhe
same purpose from time hmemorial is now for the
hrsi time offered he public A knowledge of this
Wonurons plant was obtained from SKENANDO All an
oneida Chei, who lived near SYRACUSE n. y to q great
age II is neatly put up i'll two bottles viii fuI
directions for using and is cure any ease of
obstruction ofthe Monthly SickBeSs-otte in trcBfv,onJ
hours after all other remedies have tried in vain
ms may seem incredible, but if it fail aay case The
!ce t oe T9ahded IT will also PrereHt distractions
taken day or two before the monthly period and il
therefore of the greatest to married ladies' wsn,
TO- ayoid the accidents to which they are liable
WI Parey regeta6ie, containing nothing Injurious 10
he%n ana may Dc taken Tith perfect safeg hnaes
laules t1crelore, i'll want OF something reIaDfe rad
better send for the INDIAN EMMENAG0GIfE Instead
o wasting time ana money in trying other things which
are adyS either unsafe or uncertain therefore Berer
to all parts OF the country. - i
Sold only at DR. MATTIsoN s REMEDIAL INsrIrrrE for
SPECIAL DISEASES, No Is Union street. Providence r. l.
circulars ewing full information. with references and
testimonials; also pamphlet ON DISEASES of WoMEN
and on Private and Chronic Malades generality sent free
by enclosing stamp to DIR. II. n MArrISON AS above
. w Orders promptly attended to. See advertisement
III lhis papef' deodawly iy2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

MILFoRD.--Peter Bradley was brought be-
foro Lyman Maynard, Esq, Special Justice,
on charge of stabbing David Supple, last
Sunday evening. Sheriff Hayward exhibited
the knife which was supposed to be used. Sew
eral wounds were inflicted, but not considered
dangerous. Bradley was put under $500
bonds.
The building contiguous to Samuel Walk
er's boot shop took fire from the boiling of tar.
Monday morning, but was soon extinguished.
Damage about 500. The fire department
were promptly on hand ready for effective SER
vice.
Our correspondent desires to state that the
facts reported by him last week, were received
from authentic sources, and were, with a sin.
gle exception, correctly given. The exhbi-
ton of the Mechanics and Farmers Associa-
ton will take on the 18th inst, instead of the
18th, as it was misprintcd. Friend Wood is
too hasty in his denials.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

BURGLARY on ELM STREET.-The house Of
loniousy entered Sunday evening, between
and 8 O'Clock p NJ, during the absence of the
family at church. From S65 to $40 worth of
silver ware and jewelry consisting chiefly of
spoons, knives, bracelets, watch chain, &C.,
were stolen. The burglar, who had evidently
watched for the opportunity, Immediately after
the departure of the family, entered by back
window, lighted lamp, took possession of
what yaluables could be easy found and
carried away, and left by the back door,
which was bolted inside. The window by
which he entered had been fastened down by
stick at the top, which had in some way be-
come broken
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

PoLITIcAL.-The Connecticut town cleo
tons took place Monday. In the town of Nor
witch, the Democrats elected their ticket by
about I50 majority, many Republicans staying
at home. In the smaller towns of Woodstock,
Hampton, Pomfret, West KillingIy, Stoning-
ton, Griswold, Lisbon, &C., the Republicans are
easily first.
The Mckinney (Texas) Messenger, in n f 3.
high state of excitement, rugis ~ follow.
ing union ticket For Prs tlont Con San,
Houston of Texas ffF'0VV ice President Rob
- " ' ~. -, + Of Massachusetts.
PRoRe..ts o. nv. =,
isued its last number, Tuesday morning, hav-
ing had an existence of varied success for
about ten years. The Tribune will be missed
by those who have become accustomed to its
regular visits, and who sympathise with the
principles of which it was a warm and earnest
advocate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

POLICE CoURT-Oct. 4.-James Riley. for
larceny of two coats and vest from James
Ii. Wall at the Lincoln House, was sent to the
House of Correction for six months. The
thief, two or three days ago, cooIIy walked
into the hotel, and up stairs into Mr. Wallis
appointments, where he put on one of the
coats under his own, and was leaving the
house, when he was discovered Jos. p.
Morse of Spencer, Patrick Conroy, and MI
chael Collins, were severaly fined as usual for
intoxication
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

The SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT. a full
bench, commenced their October session. law
term in this city, yesterday. Cases argned:
No. 900, Hawey II. Cribs VS.. Alvin Adams
ct al, Norcross & Snow of Fitchburg, for
plaintiff, Dewey 6 Williams for respondents;
No. 81, lvers r. lIawey Equity VS., Alex.
Dewitt, bacon & Aldrich for plaintiff Foster
Baldwin for respondent; No. 906, Hartley
Williams, Assignee, &C., VS.. Silas j. Brimhall,
Dewey & Williams for plaintiff Devens &
Hoar for respondent. Case now being ar
gued, No. 908, John L. Carleton VS.. VIM. NJ
Bickford, Devens Hoar for plaintiff, Dewey
Williams for respondent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

DoN'T FORGET DR.. PERRY's LECTURE.-
The Doctor delivers his last lecture this even
ing at Washburn Hall, at y o'clock. All who
are interested in diseases of the hair or scalp
will go, as the Doctor, from his familiarity and
long experience with such diseases, will treat
his SUBJECT in mastery manner. The Doc
tor illustrates his lecture with fine set of dia-
grams fran drawings of his own. He remains
at the LINCOLN House until Monday next. y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-05

FIREMEN's RECEPTIoN.-The Empire Fire
Association of Lynn will arrive in this city,
this morning, by'the steamboat train from New
York, and be received by niagara Company,
No 3, of this city, and escorted to the Lincoln
House, where they will breakfast, and leave in
the next train for Boston.