davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

Are respectfully informed that being extremely DESTROYS
reducing stock of SUMMER DRY GOODS we will offer
them, for CASH, or APPROVED CITY PAPER, very great
inducements in
'--- SPRING SILKS and other DRESS GOODS
EMBRoIDERIEs, LAcEs, etc.
SILK AND LACE MANTILLAS
STEEL SPRING SKIRTS AND CoRSETs
BAREGE, GRENADINE AND MUSLIN sHAWLs.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Prints, Ginghams, Dueas, English Bareges Organizes
Lawns Linen Goods, White Goods Velvet Ribbons Trim
mngs, Staple Goods, ETC., etc.
An examination is requested
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS g. CO.,
myls 2p3t 1,s c.n., .t,a..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

OlgH1sdies
GRENADINES AND BAREGES,
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
French Chnz ORGANIZES at 50 cents yard worth rs cts
French oRGANDY ROBES at S.. worth st2.
GRENADINE BARGE ROBES a, so, all silk.
BAREGE ROBES, Double Skirts, at IS, worth 49,
English BAREGEs and Irish GRENADINES, in Double
Skirts and by the yard.
Black GRENADINES, BAREGEs AND GRAPE, AND
GRENADINE BAREGEs.
Black LACE sHAWs POINTS and MANTILLAs.
Black, White and Colored BAREGE sHAWLs and MAN.
TILLAS.
TRAVELLING BUSTERS, at very low price,
Also, large assortment of SHIFTING LINENS and La.
dies and Gents L. G. HANDKERCHIEFs bought at auct n
and will be sold much under their regular prices, by
j. A. BRASELMAN,
myl6 2pet Corner Magazine and st. Andrew SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

AT
Greatly Reduced Prices!!
Ladies' respectfully invited call and examine the
Goods The consists in part of the following articles
Wig:
Embroidered MUSLIN and CAMBRIA COLLARS, from 7sc.
toS4.
Embroidered LINEN sETs-coLLARs sLEEyEs-sl Is,
worth s..
French and Engluh Embroidered LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
KERCHIEFS
Embroidered MUSLIN and CAMBRIA SLEEVES and COL
LARS, at So 50 and s., worth Sc
Embroidered SWISS BANDs-Double-5oc., worth 81 Is.
French LACE Wells al 81 90 and 81 rs, worth ST.
Swiss and Jsconet EDGING AND INSERTING, from 81 rs
toS4.
Black GRAPE COLLARS and SETS. from 5oc TO 81.
Black GRAPE and LOVE Wells.
Black Bordered LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKDRCHIErs
Valencienne EDGINGS, LACEs and INSERTINGS great
ly reduced prices.
POINT APPLICATION LACE. from 81 rs to 81 per yard
Black THREAD LACE SHAWLS and MANTILLAs, from
SO to 800.
Black Imi. alton LACE sHAWLs ard MANTIIIAs. frcD,
SIS to $40.
Black FILL EFT MITTS
Washed BLONDES and SILK ILLUSION.
"a and "a Black SILK NETT for Shawls
Black VELy EFT and SILK RIBBONS, all widths
QUILTED RIBBONS all colors for Dress Trimmings
PRINCES BRAIDS and BALLOONS, all styles.
Black GRAPE and GRAPE TRIMMINGS.
Also the great Thirty One Spring HOOP SKIRT for 81
As these goods have to be sold make for new stock
ladies will find by calling Dcksons there no humbuc
in this advertisement and goods upg the buyer can
be returned, and in all cases the money refunded
DICKSON's
Lace, Embroidery and Trimming Store,
No. 1853 Canal street
myl6 2pSt Next door to D. H. Holmes Store,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16
THE LARGE NEW STORE,

THE LARGE NEW STORE,
OPPOSITE DRYADEs MARKET,
Is now Selling OFF:
Fine English BAREGEs, new styles at 25c per yard.
Fine Printed LAWNS and JACONErS, at l0c per yard.
Fine French BRILLIANTINEs, a. los per yard.
Fine LINEN DRILINGs white colored Csc per yard
PRINTED LINEN, tpure3 at l5c per yard.
Fast color CALICoEs, at 1oc per yard
Wide BOBINET, for Bars, at 40 to 5Oc per yard.
LINEN ToYLE DE NolR, at 25c per yard.
WHITE COTTON, yard wide, at l0c per yard.
White FLOOR MATING, yard wide, at Csc per yard.
New Paris style BONNET RIBBONS, at Csc per yard.
LINEN SHIRT BOSoMS at 20 to Soc each.
GRASS, for Children's Skirts, at 15c a piece.
Black and white F1LLET GLOVES, Csc per pair.
Black FILLET MITS, at Soc per pair.
Fine French Organdy and Jaconet Dresses Baege Robes
Debege Alpaca French Merino Irish Linens Rich Embroid
cries, Dress Trimmings Fancy Goods White Goods House.
keeping and Domestic Goods
All at the Lowest Prices.
..... s.-&-. E. NOBLE,
myl6 2pSt ... No. 402 Dryades street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16
Let Everybody be There.
THIS DAY, MONDAY, MAY 1s, 1859.

THE vOLKsFEST ASSOCIATION
VIII give portion of their proceeds to the SAMARITAN
INSTITUTE, which has nourished MANY THOUSAND CON-
NALEsCENf SICK after the late epidemic
The Samaans repairing their institute for coming
summer and the donations from the phanthropic Germans
will be gratefully received. myl6 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

~ Look out for limitations or Len & Per-
ms Worcestershire See advertisement Of John Dunn
& Sons. aul6 2pliawIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16
nominations

Nominations
A M e r I @ A N p A r T Y.
EIection-NIonday. June 6, 1850.
COMPTROLLER:
yALERY DUPLEssIs.
ALDERMEN:
First Disria-E. COX.
Second Distria-NoRMAN WHITNEY.
Third Disfrict-S. r. DELABARRE.
49, ASSISTANT ALDERMEN:
First Dsriet-First Ward-w. s. PETTINGILL.
Second ward-JoHN NJ HALL.
Third Ward-RoBINSON YEATMAN.
Second District Fourth Wsrd-RoBT B. AUCOIN.
Sixth ward-ADoLPHE DUPRE.
Third Distria-Ninth Ward-J. MAGIoNI.
The above nominations unanimously made by all Of the
Clubs Of the American Party their regular meeting held
Saturday the 18th inst which were very numerously at
tended. myl6 2pje6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

Worms, the Bnue of ChiEtaren,
Have lest their since introduction Of WINER's
CANADIAN yERMIFUGE. II e1pes them vi ct armfs
There is mineral ingredient in the preparation Nothing
be mild and gentle than effects but does its
work radcally-removing vesge Of the disease.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street,
rny16 2p3teod<W Sole Proprietors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

~ No Family should be without them
We speak Of Liver Pills prepared by Fleming Bros
Pitsbnrg Pa which have become indispensable family
medicine. Tho fightful symptoms which arise from dis
esssd liver manifest themselves less family
dyspepsia ck headache obstruction Of the menses ague
fever pains in the side with dry hacking cough all
resnlts Of hspac derangemsnsnd for these DR. MLanes
Pills are sovereign remedy They have been known
fail, and they should be kept ct ali tin by families
DRECoNs-Take two three going to bed, every second
third night II they do not two three times BY
morning, take two slight breakfast should In
variably follow their
The Liver Pills may also be used whore purgipg is simply
As antbous purgave they inferior
Andn doses Of two three they give astonishing relief
sick headache also in slight arrangements the stomach
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. MLANE'S GEL
EBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEEING
BROS, Of Pntsburg, Pa. All other yermuges in compsr
worthless Dr. MLane's genuine vermfuge also his
celebrated Liver be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING
BROS. Sold by sCovIL MEAD, Ill and ll3 Chsrtres
street. New Orleans Wholesale Agents for the South.
nv 2p6t&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16
8 Z = ID

ID Z - IDS
On Sunday 18Th in.s It 10 O'Clock T. EARRr sRAN-
snd and for he .ss Il years re.iSsns city
The friends and acquaintance Of The family respectfully
invited attend his funeral this evening 1t o'clock
from his residence Gravier street. corner Of Circus
On saturday ths ian Inst At O'Clock r NJ JOSIAH C.
No. Il, i. o. or.
s, M ss :. = and
Hutton, ii ths iSth year Of her ago.
q: b ss y
- Notlce-M embers of the Second Ward
Amsrican Club will hold meeting at No. sNew Basin,
TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, O'Clock. psnc-
attendance desirable business Of importance will
before the Club.
myls 2pH BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
AHF0urth Precinct-Pursuant to notice.
the Democracy Of this Precinct and called by
the appointments Of W. g. Betteon President
Murphy a. eecretary.
The object Of The meeting being briefly stated Messrs W.
g. Bssteon and James AcGawly nominated delegates
70 the Convention to be held Baton Rouge the 18th
ensuing
The bao.ing being closed and the counted
1853 votes poed the whole Of which given for the
nominees. Whereupon they were declared unanimously
elected.
The following resolutions were offered and uusnmeusly
adopted:
Resos That the delegates elected represent this
cnct in the State Convention Be and hereby authorized
said Fourth Precinct Of the city Of New Orleans in
the Congressional Convention to nominate Democratic caud
date for Congress the Second Congressional Drc the
election in November ensuing
Rsosd That the Democracy hs the Fourth Precinct Of
the city Of New Oreans cordially and endorse the
esedngs Of the Democratic Mass Meeting held ut Odd Follows
Hall on Monday, April H. 1859.
Resosd That the proceedings be publshed in the True
Delta and Crescent
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
myl6 2plt JAMES G MURPHY. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

RGtttNg!
We do not the word in political politics does the
community but little good-likely at all but what
ude TO IL the rafting the destruction
Roaches those enemies every weegulatsd household this
we au fat At, bscause supply all the world with
WILSON'S
Rat and Roach Destroyer,
that fails carry destruction to the homes and
families Of these destructive animals and finally
nate them from the land of the living your enc.
mics vanish
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and RETAIL by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and Isl Charres street,
General Agents for The Southern States and to whom all or
ders should be addressed myl6 2p3eodGltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16
French Language.
NEW AND UNSURPASSED SYSTEM.

PROF. f. RICHARD
Will begin THIS EVENING, at his Academy, No. 90 Ora
WEIR STREET ST. Charles Glasses for French
Spanish Glasses also formed, if required. my6 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

Closing Sale
S p r IN G. GOOD S.!
II @@EK&IE2 H"NDaS
(ToURo BUILDINGsJ
12S.............Canal Street....I2s
We commence THIS MORNING our Annual Clearing sals
of ALL GOODS, and respectfully an examination of
prices.
RICH SATIN PLAID BAREGEs-Haf Price
VERY RICH DOUBLE-sKIRT BAREGEs-Haf price
PRINTED GREyADINEs-Ata heavy reduction.
FRENCH LAWNS, ENGLISH BAREGEs,
LINENS, sHEETINGs, DAMAsKs, NAPKINS,
MARQuISE PARAsoLs, SILKS
MOURNING GOODS
With Heavy Stock Of
zHO Z.SE-zN EEPXx1ve. Goo0S
ALI Fine Bareges,
AT TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES,
1 Purchasers requested to see our Stock before mr.
chasing.
milo 2p2t HAGGERTY BROS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16
E.. Mob E ,

.NssC Store. ss,c Goods, Lo,C Prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

1T'iltOtC Hare
WILLOW WARE!!
NOW opening, complete assortment consisting in part Of
Clothes Market and Travelling BASKETS; WILLOW WAC
oNs, WORK STANDS, ETC., etc.
B. PIFFEr & SONS,
myl6 2p2t lz2 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

xGeNN! lfe0Q. ReNd!
Rev N A. Ackeson, of Brooklyn n Y. in letter to Mr.
Daley, says:
"Your PAIN EXTRACTOR has been in use in nv family
for tine past, and prepared say think
for almost everything 1t and the ced
of continual gratitude the AllWse that you
have been permitted to make this invaluable discovery
will alleviate the surings and the lives thousands
has been given you do work of philanthropy and love
vouchsa'e ed to few of the of men,
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
]. WRIGHT & CO..
81 and Isl Chartres street.
Sole Agents for the Southern States. orders
should ee addressed myl6 2p3teoddltW
Great Sacrifice
.SUPERFINE DOUBLE SKIRT BAREGEs!
We commence TODAY to clear our ENTIRE STOCK of
RICH ROBES at
One-HaIf Price:
myls 2pla HAGGERTY BROS.
s. ". Moody's
C E L E R A TED SHIRT
FOR Sc:
Beautifully made buttons o-a fix
money Shirts are equal to the
best retailed in any city in the Union at 81 80 each.
All pure Linen Shirts Mt Sc SO each,
and every article for the GENTLEMEN,s TOILET equally
cheap at
S. N. MOODY'S,
myl6 2plt corner of Canal and Royal Streets
S. ". .M0Ody's
SUMMER UNDER GARMENTS.
full ass rtment, in every light fabric, from
GAUzE COTTON SHIRTS. .................6 for ST 70
LIGHT JEAN DRAWER ................... for 5, so
FINE ENGLISH HOSIERY. for 81 90
Up to the finest G pods imported at
S. N. MooDY's
New Orleans Shirt Emporium
myi6 2plt corner Canal and Royal streets
s. ". .Noody's
S U NJ NJ E R era ATS.
Look in MooDY's Windows
For elegant and recherche designs
SIX GossAMER TIES for 81, at
S. N. MooDY's
New Orleans Shirt Emporium
myl6 2plt corner Canal and Roya streets.
rum Leu rams.
just Received
large invoice of PALM LEAF FANS, of various syles
and prices.
Also
fresh assortment of Dress, Willow AMI Chip FANS, at
very low prices.
LION g. PINSARD,
81 and Sc Royal street,
myl6 2ptf Of Benville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

FNfNtSIl3ng Goods.
NEW STYLE CROSS PLAT SHIRTS
LINEN BOSOM AND LINEN SHIRTS.
GAUzE MERINo UNDERsHIRTs
WHITE Isle THREAD and COTTON SHIRTS
LACE TIES, LINEN CoLLARs-fne.
HALF-HOSE, and other things Just opened By
PIERSON, HARRISON & CO.,
myl6 2p2, Magazine street. corner Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

Black .Wes-isaO Goods.
BLACK FRENCH MERINo FRocKs
BLACK FRENCH MERINo SACKS,
BLACK FRENCH MERINo PANTS,
BLACK BoMBAzTNE HAYMARKETs,
BLACK BoMBAzINE SACKS
BLACK ALPACA rRoCKS and SACKS
Aa-Just opened, at
PIERsON, HARRISON g. CO.'S,
myl6 2p2t l Magazine street, corner Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

j. R. DICKSON begs to inform the Ladies Of New Or
leans that MONDAY the inst, will sell
his large stock Of
zAcES, E1EBRoxDExszES
And
INNINGS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-16

Great Bargains:
LINENS! LINENS! LINENS! LINENS!
LINENS AT SACRIFICE:
4o1 pieces LINENS of 30 yards at 50 so.
SOD pieces rs SHIRTINGS at yery low prces
LINEN sHEETiNGs and PILLow.CAsE LINENS, of all
descriptions which will be sold in the same ron eron
BAREGES at 20 cents yard.
New Style DOUBLE SKIRTS ORGANIZE ROBES
JACoNETs.
ENGLISH BAREGEs.
The above goods have just by III steamship
Philadelphia, and will be sold from s. to 81 so a Robe,
Also large invoice of
Embrolderles
will be sod style of LACE PoINr called PIC %
LoMINI.
The Ladies' would IT 10 interest to call and Zee the
above articles, as they really bargains.
CARROLLTON STORES,
Corner BRronne and Poydras sts,
myI6 IL 20 "a 2p U. LAROUSSlNI g. co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11
From Washington.

The revenue from customs for the quarter
ending the 3lst of March, is estimated at
fifteen millions, upon the basis of receipts at
New York Returns from other points have
not come in yet. Cobb's estimate, in this
respect, is sustained, and if the expenditures
prove equally correct, the Treasury can be
managed, till December, without serious diff
ficulty.
Whenever Congress shall pass the Post
Office appropriation, Cobb will have to meet
about eight millions and half in lump
four and half for the deficiency for the
current year, and four for the difference be-
tween the receipts and expenditures for the
first six months of the next. That drain
will probably swamp the Treasury, and q
new call for relief will be made on Congress
None of the Treasury notes last authoriz-
ed have yet been issued. They are reserved
mainly for the redemption of the old ones
outstanding, under the discretion conferred
by the act of Congress, within the limitation
of six per cent. Cobb will not fix higher
| rate of interest On the new notes than five
per cent. Between now and July, thirteen
millions of the former issues fall due.
Douglas friends here are much disconcer-
ted that he burnt his fingers unnecessarily
in the Connecticut election. They think
after favoring the distracting movement in
| Pennsylvania, he should not have identified
! himself with the Administration, else.
where. Among sagacious politicians, he i:
| considered defunct, and cannot be resurrect
| ed by any new dodge Cor. Gin. Gaz.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11

REpoRTEp CONSPIRACY IN CENTRAL ITALY.
Numerous arrests have taken place in Mo-
dena, Parma, Placentia and Leghorn. A
vast conspiracy has, it is said, been discov-
cred in those provinces, which was to lead
to a general insurrection about the end of
this month. The persons most seriously
compromised, although they do not belong
to Austria, have been sent to the prisons of
the Tyrol. The Paris papers contain the
following:
If credit can be given to letters from Italy
the fortresses of that peninsula are, by this
time, completely armed At Verona, Pes
chiera and Lugnano, the number of guns
has, it is said, been doubled. The repairs
that had been undertaken to the fortihca-
tions of Placentia and Verona have been
completed, and ten batteries of artillery
would be sent there by the most rapid con-
veyance. On the other hand, conspiracy
is said to have been discovered in the duchies
of Parma and Modena, where foreign occu-
patton, as is well known, is not much liked.
This conspiracy, the wires of which extend
ed into Tuscany and as far as Naples, had
for its object general rising, which was to
take place at the end of this month. The
government of Parma is said to have made
the discovery, and to have Immediately sent
notice of it to the Court of Venice.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11

fsa. Several American citisens are now
in confinement in Peruvian prisons, who
have been committed in direct violation of
one of the articles of the existing treaty
with the Peru Bolivian Confederation
Several letters have been addressed to resi-
dents Of this country, containing accounts
of their sufferings. Mr.. Clay, our resident
Minister, is greatly blamed for his lack of
attention to their cases. and the New York
Herald thinks Mr.. Clay should be promptly
recalled, in order to be re-Americanized, in
accordance with an axiom of General Jack
son. Most of our South American Minis
ters have proved disgrace to the country,
which will always be the case with foreign
missions so long as men are selected-not
on account of their qualifeations-but for
the amount of dirty work they may have
done for particular parties. Reform is badly
needed in every department of the Govern
ment, and in none more than the consulships
and missions. Our diplomats are the laugh
ing stock of Europe =.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11

ANOTHER LEAK IN THE TREAsURY.-On
the eve of the adjournment of Congress Sen
ator Johnson, of Arkansas, succeeded in
fastening upon the Indian Appropriation
bill an amendment appropriating $4,000
for the purpose of returning some children
to their friends in Arkansas, who had been
captured by Indians and subsequently les-
cued and are now in Utah.-Immediately
after the passage of the appropriation, a
brother-in-law of Senator johnson, and
another person, particular friend of Mr..
Denver, the Superintendent of Indian affairs
were appointed to return the children and
draw the $4,000. How fat this job is may
be judged by the fact, that the Indian Agent
in Utah had previously offered to return
the children at cost to the Government OF
six hundred dollars = Gin. Times.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11
The News.

The Administration at Washington ac-
cepts the peace news from Paraguay as true
though no official confirmation of it has
been received The indemnity to be paid
by Lopez is $35, 900; the expenses in hitting
out the expedition amounted to about ST.
100000.
The American State Council, which met at
Baltimore on the 5th inst, adopted reso-
luton in favor of the union of all the oppo-
sition elements, in great National party,
repudiating Northern or Southern section
ality, and recommending the election of del
egates to the national Convention, to nom
mate candidates for 1860.
The majority for Byron Payne, the Re-
publicani candidate for Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, will
exceed 5000.
The seventy-frst anniversary of the set
tlement of Marietta was celebrated in Gin
cinnati on the 7th inst. The occasion was
one of great interest.
Acall for another disunion Southern Con-
vention has been issued by committee en-
bracing Democratic politicians of the Gulf
States, appointed at the Montgomery dis
union gathering of last year, to assemble at
Vicksburg, on the 9th of May next
The Committee consists of Messrs. DeBow,
of Louisiana, McRae, of Mississippi, Bryan,
of Texas, Yancey, of Alabama, and Chase,
of Florida.
The Cincinnati Gazette says they have re-
ceived encouraging reports regarding the
fruit prospects, In some cases, one-third oi
the early peaches are killed, but the medium
and late varieties are safe; and even the
first have sufficient blossoms left to give ar
average yield. The cherries, pears, plums
and apples are safe.
The Indianapolis newspapers are discuss
ing the important question whether negro
band performing in that city, and calling
themselves Christy's Minstrels, are the genu
me Christy's Minstrels or not. 1t is impor
tant that the matter should be definitely set
tied
The State Sentinel says the peach crop ha,
received but slight injury from the late
frosts-the apple was not sufficiently ad
vanced to be hurt. The same paper states
that robberies and burglaries were frequen
in the city for the past week. The article!
stolen have been comparatively trifing III
amount, but it fears the thieves will grow
bolder oy practice.
The disagreement of the Mayor of Cincin.
natl and the Police Commissioners still con-
tinues. The Commissioners, on Friday, ap-
pointed Marshal Robinson Chief of Police
He is not recognized by the Mayor, and q
conflict of authority is likely to take place.
The ninth Indiana Conference of the NJ
f. Church commenced its annual meeting
for the present year, on Friday, at Logans.
port.
At the nominating election in Wayne
county, last Monday, Solomon Meredith wa:
selected as the Republican candidate fol
Clerk of the Court.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11
s@- The Enquirer, in noticing the dispo

B6- The Enquirer, in noticing the dispo-
sition on the part of the Opposition papers
to crow over the results of the recent city
elections in varions parts of the country
=" flies off the handle" thus:
Is it any sign of the decade OF democracy
that that party has been defeated at the city
polls of st. Louis, where freesoilism has held
pndisputed sway for years2 Is it any in
dication that the great national party OF this
Union is dying out when the opposition
clioues of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Colum-
bus-the mongrel marts Of an abolition
State-crow over q petty municipal elec-
ton where they have crowed as Justify be-
fore Does it prove a rebellion all over the
Union against the administration, and a
"total reputation of the chief executive,
because New Haven has not chosen corpo-
rate officers from the Democratic party to
rule over the Beecher rife societies of that
Yankee blue-stocking village.
Neighbor, those grapes are of such ex-
ceeding sourness that your teeth will be on
edge for twelvemonth.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-04-11

nAT The New Haven Nesos says that last
Sunday week, body of noisy and drunken
fellows were creating a disturbance which
threatened to become serious affray, when
a young woman, without bonnet or shawl,
made her appearance in the crowd, and
walking right into the thickest of the melee,
took a young man, who had been foremost
in the disturbance, by the arm, and quietly
led him into the house. There was no re-
sistance. What could not be effected FIVE
minutes before, by entreaty or threats OF the
police, was accomplished by the wife with
out a word. Two or three other young
women made their appearance, soon after,
and singled out more of the participants in
similar manner, who also obeyed, as if by
magnet, and the crowd dispersed.