davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01

ted for trial for arson before the First District Court
MEXICO PLUMBERS AN AMERICAN ED1TOR.-Mr.
Forsyth editor Of the Mobile Register and late Minis
ter to Mexico, had it seems some money and guam.
tity Of siverware which he could not safely bring
away when he left Mexico invested in the conducta
which was stopped on its way from the capital to
Vera Cruz. The Register says:
1t is pretty piece of business all round. We con-
slider the whole treasure in tickish position, for
rogues and Phillistines have got their fingers on it.
it gives rise to diplomatic correspondence, the
thing s out" for the Mexican plan in such cases is to
write the most unexceptionable notes-models of ee.
giant diction and diplomatic STYLE but to hold to
the money.
In the box of table silver referred to by our CORES.
pondent s pitcher and pair Of goblets presented to
Us by the ladies Of this city in 1885, testimonial
of their sense Of certain humble services of ours in be-
half of cvil and religious liberty We confess to
decided repugnance to know that these relics have
passed into the possession Of some Mexican greaser
who will quatf to God and Liberty" out OF goblets
bearing our personal inscription. If they are good
Catholics, and know how earned them the rascals
will send them back II they do not, we have no
doubt that on our personal application, Mr. Buchanan
will declare war for their recovery, Immediately, il
not sooner.n
| By the way, what nice country Mexico is to go
Minister to- Afraid to bring his goblets and little
pile along with him, and starting out with bis family
for home loaded down with proectiles and engines Of
destruction, as if going to war; having to fight his
way through robbers on the road and then, after
waiting eight months for conducta to bring bis
spoons and cups and funds in safety to have that fall
into the hands Of the high robbers Of state Apleas
ant diplomatic mission, truly In the present state
of affairs an American Minister ought to be sent tc
| Mexico as Gov. Cumming was sent to Utah-with an
| army at his back. II would be cheaper and more
profitable than portfolio full of instructions and
diplomatic note paper. We have got to come to it.
We trust no such person as Gov. Cumming will
again be sent anywhere with army at his back
The success of the Utah expedition in compelling
peace in our own domnions does not offer yer,
attering assurance Of what similar measure woult
effect in those Of our neghbor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01

WEATHER AND CRors.-The Claiborne Advocate of
the 22d says:
The weather here since our last issue has been
very hot indeed equal almost to the extreme heat of
midsummer. We have had a few very light showers
in the time but they have not been adequate to the
wants of the planting interest, scarcely sufficient to
keep down the dust 10 our streets.
The Caddo Gazette of Saturday last has the follow
ing:
We are sorry to learn that the rains of last week
were partial. The corn crop in some localities is
suffering terribly. If the drouth continues few
days longer the corn crop on the upands will be very
much injured.
During the early part Of the week, the thermome.
ter ranged from 80 to 95 degrees in the shade, from
IL NJ. to P. M. There has been stiff breeze from
the west for several days. which indicates continu-
ance of clear weather. ii
The Kinds County (Miss.) Gazette of Wednesday
last says:
By far the heaviest rain that has fallen in this neigh.
borhood for months, visited us on Monday afternoon
last. For time it poured down in torrents, causing
our streets to resemble navgable streams Our plant
ing friends now have an abundance
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01
to.F, MARkS, Postmaster.
New ORLEANS FIaysJuly l.


THE METEOR EnT DD'NT FAN. The Utica
Herald has lonaid amsing account of the trip of
party of gentle EN- fromthat cityto the scene Of
the % meteoric she" in tswego county. 1t seems
that the Utica 6gation VS. only one of many others
that went off j, the wilerness led by the lying
story of the Hadium ian. The Herald says
Among the disgaished {lgrims to this Mecca were
Col Jewett, gegist OF th State, dispatched thither
by the Regents the Diversity; Judge Mullin, of
this judicial dict; Mr.Yager, OF the Rome Senti.
mel Mr.. Stoclg, of Uth ;and many others whose
names we did learn. some actually penetrated to
the scene OF saster sthers went few miles
through the wt1s, and ere all at once taken with
panic for "Gng." sch quantity Of pscatorial
gentlemen, venture t. say, never before invaded
The woods Of 6feld an;Boyleston at one time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01

l'''e * picture in the last Punch represents .
Thtfootman before the portly mistress Of thu
gee, declaring his determination to resign his sitna
IL !" Resign your situation!n u exclaimed the mis.
Kess why; what's wrong now, Thomas Haya
q Oh, no. thank you, ma'am," replies the footman
e but the fact is maam, that have heard that naa-
ter was seen last week the top Of homnibus and
r couldn't after that remain any longer in tho
family ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01
NUMBER 90,
felegrapheA to the New oFIean1 ereeeea1,
FURTHER By THE sTEAnsHIP ARABIA.
tsY TIE sAr1oHAL L1srl.

LONDON, June 18.-The Austrian troops have en-.
tirely evacuated Modena and Brescia which are now
free from Austrian rule.
Numerous municipalities Of Romagna have pro.
nounced for the national cause.
The Allied Army passed the Serio river on the
18th, in fall force, and are marching towards the
Oglio
The organization Of troops for the defense OF the
Tyrolese is progressing rapidly.
Vienna letter says that the fourth corps d'armee,
under the command Of the Archduke Charles. has
commenced leaving for Italy.
The third corps, under the command of the Arch.
duke Albert, is moving towards Trieste.
The thirteenth corps d'armee is also forming, and
is destined for Italy.
The Swiss Federal Council has ordered the occu-
patton of the Pass Mazebio, between the Grison and
the Vateline.
The French fleet in the Adriatic has been power
fully reinforced, and it is expected that troops will be
disembafked between Venice and Trieste.
The Allied troops I'll to be put In action to In.
vest the Austrian fortreses into which the Austrian
army is retiring.
Prince Napoleon is 70 proceed Immediately to The
support of the right wing of the French army.
Glapka has issued proclamation to the Hungarian
soldiers of the Austrian army.
| Polish legion is being formed in Genoa.
The new King Of Naples has granted an amnesty
to all political prisoners in Naples.
1t is reported that the Germanic Confederation a,
resolved to station 10000 Prussian and 10000 Aus
trian troops on the Rhine.
It is also rumored that the Confederation have re
solved on proposals Of peace to Napoleon on certain
conditions and that if be refuses to accede to them
Germany will actively cooperate with Austria.
Great anxiety is felt in all commercial circles, and
there is almost entire stagnation of business in
commercial cities.
The London Times says that Russia is making vast
warlike preparations at all her naval depots.
The navy division Of the feet, the Times reports
numbers eghty-eight ships Of the line.
The Baltic fleet numbers thirty five sail Of the line
OF which fourteen screw steamers, stationed al
| Cronstadt.
It is reported that all the Generals under the com
mand of Marshal Pelissier have been ordered to re-
pair to their respective stations forthwith.
4 The French army Of observation on the Rhine, il
is now stated, numbers only II 900 men.
i Commercial letters from Vienna describe Austria
as completely bankrupt.
Russian accounts declare that if Russia comes into
thu war she will concentrate troops on the Gaicar
frontier and send detachments Of her feet to thu
Prussian ports Of the Baltic.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01
/. Yoa Ca,,st Pass.,,


have been clever one who robbed th6 Tskfeesnl91
Police (the head rnlesotacav II pnyfat ~ - Z.
man did mo- nsms -. tscon. bso,esl-.fs.
: ...- -. = Wl1e . - Z - !.
mcn. ne ~ ~ Ssck Sheppard among -
When Beaumoat accomplished the t10oe
feat (Among biz bssthren) be had jogt 1stano4 -
the BegEe, {the galleyS) at Bssse. Il t00k Dnee j
ths days o. the celebased V5docq. Hs sctnslly ~
bed ths strong box = the head poEce o1ess ~ -
box containe1, NOT only bank noss, bat IN - tg2
y which = found, or 10 any wny cosps - ~
hands Of The police. After BIZ rssum Aoas - -
leys, be feequently called upon NonsislE Henry
cipa ocsf Of The second division 81 pclics ~ a1
visits weEv made under pretene of HAkfsg eetlaia
reyelaeions, g giving nsefuI f1fbs.nttce. q h9ce
becoming attached 70 ths poles hjmDei9 lo11leex ~
Henryb odice WAS next 70 ths eashiefs ollee. ~
gong and coming, Beeumont bed taken fUpresfU1g.
in Wax Of IN the locks, and bsd Asys msds q A. n
tnenn TINS Mns doubAes great peIat gstuoe, baS
II was mot sa u wae necesasJ 70 wsech nuaseae
wnen re cashier Wo1ld be out, not Coz q hASin9
LETT ne once, and when Monsieur Henry, wao neyeS
scarcely Mas absent, should b away Nyssy9
turns well Tor thoes who ehooee 70 visit paeteaetys
Beaumont found the long.watched for oppose9nl1yr
ana as ne never did anything hastly, e dIa g g
bis ease this time, ana cleveTy quietly. DQf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

CLEVELAND, ONO, June 29.-Among the persons
killed by the Southern Michigan Railroad accident,
was Henry Murray, of New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-The river at this point has
fallen six inches during the last d hours.
The upper streams are also declining
SOUTHWEST PASS, June 30.-The steamship Allan
tic hence for Key West went to sea yesterday after
uoon.
When about twenty-five miles from the bar, she
broke her cylinder head and obliged to put back
She will return to New Orleans for repairs.
She crossed the bar at IL o'clock last night on her
way up.
MONTGOMERY, (Ala) June 3O.-The Grand Jury
to-day found five bills Of indictment against N. Ma
roney, former employee Of the Adams Express
Company, for embezzling some $5000O as it now ap.
pears, from the Company, and making it appear that
he was robbed.
v1cKsBURa, June 3o.-The steamer Scotland passed
down at II o'clock to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01

Coop FOB THE JUyEEILE.-A few weeks ego on
baby was taken to church to be baptized, and BIZ
brother was present during the sacrslnent Shorty
Intellectual, the process was repeated. On the 6hs
ing Sunday, when baby was undergoing his * aheaj
and dressing, the little brother asked mapa
was intending to carry Willie to be chri knoWs NJ
.Why, no n said his mother, e don,t ii
son, people are not baptized twice. 2Ler, with "
"What!" returned the young face, mot Y =
utmost astonishment in his eST 5.s.
don't take the first time Z" ~ rules were u force
We opine that if little Gtre baptisms.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01

4er little daughter new doll
mother prombe&s ont of the door, the daughr
baby. As the laying, !" Ma, oh, ma don't want
ter ran after k tired OF doll babies. Bring mn =
| q doll hahYxknQuRh baby, -.-.l.a-zaya WIS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01

bis money gone was quite certain that they had
taken It. The Recorder committed Schainer to the
First District Court for robbery and committed the
others accessories All were remanded to prison.
RECORDER ADAMS CouRr-.Assistant Recorder
Harrisson Pres,ding.-Capt Cloes was yesterday
examined on charge Of arson. Twice on one night
ten or twelve days ago. his residence on Third street.
caught fire, and each time the fire was put out before
much damage was DONE The principal witness,
Samuel Elwel, testified that after the first fire had
been extnguished, the Captain offered him $50 to
passed through certain floor or partition. He de-
clined the offer, and afterward the second fire broke
out Upon this testimony, the Captain was commit
ted for trial for arson before the First District Court
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-07-01
Bth @rltans 4ailp Grtsttnt.
gutaI ynttlligtntt.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY /, 1869.

No RAIN yesterday, for variation; that is, moth
ing TO call a rain. The sunshine was abundant, and
awfully hot.
The Two SQUARES of square blocks on Camp
street look as If finished, sidewalks and all. The
last barricade will probably be removed to-day.
The ANNUAL EXHIBITION Of the Third District
Public Schools takes place today, at the Fillmore
schoohouse, on Bagatelle street beginning at 8
O'CLOCK. varied and most interesting programme
OF Rotations, readings dialogues and singing, will
be given and all who may be lucky enough to gain
entrance to the exhibition hail. will be amply repaid
for their attendance.
THE COURTS are closing for the summer. The
Fourth and Sixth District Courts are already ad-
journed. The First District Court closes to day. and
the remainder Of the District Courts are to close to-
| morrow.
The ORLEANS RIFLE GUARDS, Capt. Jacques, in.
tend enjoying their slice Of the Glorious Fourth at
hadsonvie. They are going to right pleasant
place, and will have right pleasant time Of it, be.
meath the outrageous oaks which skirt the classic
shores of the Tchefuncta. The full military routine
will be performed, winding up with grand assault
upon and storming Of the Sebastopo of Madisonvle,
commanded by Gen. Ed. Kingston Boyd. A merry
time to you, boys!
| -hA oAiSk AffolNTMENTS Iof tne coming year,
made BY the Mayor, are published officially and in
full elsewhere It will be seen that few changes,
comparatively, have been made.
The New LOCOMOTIVE of the Pontchartrain Rail.
road Company was launched upon the track yester-
day. though in dismembered condition. It's very
large and splendid machine. and is named the VIM
d. Avery, after the President of the company. The
passenger cars damaged by the accident last week
are being rapidly doetored up, and the road will
be ready for any emergency of trade or travel.
The CORONER yesterday held an inquest on the
body OF an unknown white man, found in the New
Canal, some distance beyond the Basin. It was that
Of decentlooking young man, about twenty-five OF
twenty four years old, with long auburn hair, ani
nnr ruh Sl.cru nIod ;uo ocb
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

Nor So.-The Eco Della Patria denies NJ ost
positively that Geribaldi ever planted his
foot on the soil of California. 1t gives the
several epochs of Garibaldi's life, and the
places visited by him in America, and SAYS
For motives which we do not remember,
Garibaldi renounced his intended trip to San
Francisco. and proceeded from Panama to
Peru, where he remained several months. In
the meanwhile another Italian Captain G.
Is. Fontanarossa, was in San Francisco. in
command ofan American vessel named the
Carmen, which he placed under Peruvian
flag In the month of March. 1851 he sailed
Tor Peru, and there met General Garibaldi
whom he placedin command, taking the no
sition of mate himself. In the Carmen. Carl.
baldi and Fontauarossa made the VOYAGE to
China and returned to Peru, and for some
time navigated the waters Of that countrv.-
lie then went back to Italy, and was offered
by the Sandman Government the credentials
of captain of merchant ship. G,ribaldi
soon got command of a steamer and never
after left the country" The Eco Della Patria
adds: that had Garibaldi ever been in Cali
iiornia in such straightened circumstances us
have been ascribed to him. the Italians here
would have felt themselves honored in main.
tanning him in ease and comfort.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
TELEGRAPRTC.
TOWER THE STATE LINE.1
Death from Burning----Later from the
Nortb--ArrivaI from the South.

NOrth--Arrival from the South.
SAN FRANCISCO, August sth.
A little girl about five years of age, daugh-
fer of a widow named Hopkins, living on the
corner of Post and Taylor streets, was burn
ed so badly on Saturday afternoon that she
died last night.
BY the steamer Columbia, which arrived
here last night from ports on the Northern
coast, we have papers from Crescent City to
August Sd, and from Humboldt Bay to Au-
gust 9th.
The Northern Californian of August Sd,
mentions several Indian outrages as having
recently occurred in the lower part of Hum
boldt county.
Bv the steamer Senator which arrived here
Yesterday afternoon from ports on the South
ern coast, we have papers from San Diego to
July 3Oth, from Los Angeles to August 9th,
and Santa Barbara to August 4th.
j. K Warner publishes in the Vineyard a
hostile manifesto against E. J. G. Kewen
San Gabriel mines reports are very favora-
bic.
A coat belonging to John Sylvester, the
man who was murdered between Los Ange-
les and Fort TETON few days since, has been
discoveredin trunk belonging to sister Of
Oliveras, the man who has been confined on
supposition of having committed the murder.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

HssxfassdzIZlC@R HAVING JUST COMPLETED
3&K4cstVEIfaAIP one of the best Galleries in the
,gSsfRStFNilNSSIY State, have concluded for the
gsI.ftgyx xs5.x1S accommodation Of the public, to
~-Zk9z-- open the same with a great re-
ducton in prices, 80 as to enable ALL both rich and
poor, to send their likenesses to their aroG friends
and who will fail to send picture when he can pro-
cure one for the triling sum of ONE DOLLAR.
will take Pictures for 81, so which have heretofore
brought ~ to 50, and those which have been selling
for 80 to $s, can be had Of me for SO to 81.
Pictures oil cloth, suitable for sending in letters,
can be obtained for 81. proportionate reduction
will be made in all other kinds of Pictures, except
those of children under three years Of ago Having
the best light in the city, and every necessary facility
can be obtained elsewhere. l hope the public will
give me a trial.
Remember the reduced prices, and that none but
good Pictures viii leave my Gallery, ut 40 ID street
three doors above the Theatre. You can procure a
good Picture for 81.
jyl4'lm Il. A. KUSEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

ROBBERY IN SIERRA CoUNTY.-A couple of
loafers, by the name of Bully Shannon and
Rafe Williams, stole from the drinking house
of A. NJ, Willard at Alleghanytown, Sierra
county, on Monday. a fine revolver. and
sloped. They called for drink, and as Mr..
Willard went to get it for them, they saw
the revolver lying 10y and seized it. Willard
cav them, and told them to give it up. They
drew knife and bade him hold his peace.
lie did so and they left. He wrote to the
Captain of Police of this city, who caused
search to be made, and the pistol was recov
cred in the hands of man 10 whom ii was
sold. The thieves, he owever, had left town,
before the search began.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
DIR. l.. j. CZlPKAY'S
Private Me dIcal s SGgical Institute

Sacramento street below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MailSteamshp Gompany's Office
SAN FRANCBCO.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FO1 THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKtRY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. J.
N CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in sle Hungarian Revou-
tionary War, Chief Physicantt the 10Th Regiment of
Honveds Chief Surgeon to tie Military Hospital of
Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases of Wo
men and Children, and honorafy member ofthe Phil
adelphia College Of Medicine. saS- Particular at
tenon paid to the treatment OF diseases peculiar to
Women and Children.
Oaice HOurs-From =. NJ. tin 9 Pm
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise free
Address Or. L. j. CZAFKAY san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

A FAMILY POISONED BY CARELEssNEss.-Th
Contra Costa Gazette learns that several
vne;ubers of the family of Capt. S. Nichols. of
Diablo Valley came near losing their lives on
Wednesday of last week, by pouring eorro-
siye sublimate "a virulent poisonl over beets.
of which several of the family ate mistaking
the subHmate for vinegar. By drinking large
quantities of milk and resorting to other
remedial agencies, the effects of the poisonous
drug did rot prove fatal to any Of those who
partook Of the beet.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

ASTONISHING ArrLE TnEE-ln Mr.. Medina's
garden, at the Bay State Ranch, says the San
Andreas Independent, is an apple tree four
years old, about seven and one half feet high
and not more than two inches in diameter at
the thickest part of the trunk, which has one
hundred and fifty apples upon its branches
not pigmies at that
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

Da. SroNEyK, a German, committed suicide
in San Francisco on Sunday, 10y taking ulor-
phine lie had wife residing in this city.
A FIRE broke out on Saturday night in the
candy mandatory of NJ. Burnheim, San
Francisco. The flames were soon subdued
Burnheim's wife and two children were res
cued with difficulty.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
VAN MULLER n co.
Corner Of E and Second Streets,
TTARYSVILLE

OFFER ron SALE
5000 mats China Rite
900 bbls HaXall and Pacific extra Flour
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Floul.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, lIomny Farna, &c.
1000 bags Bran, Shots and Middngs
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
500 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Sah.
so bags green andyellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs CAL Swiss, Limbufg and Green Cheese.
so bbls Saur-K Kraut
80 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring.
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
800 do French Brandy, Portwlne ,Sherry,&c
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &c
800 lbs French Chocolate.
80 hrkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Rutter.
80 NJ German Cigars
20 bales Gunny Bags
500 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The above, well as all other kinds OF groceries,
oTis.ols a.. q Liquors, will be sold FOR cash at
small t7Ince on San arc. SEQ prices.
ntYfS.~I
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

A BEGGING imposter, pretending to be deaf
and dumb, recently collected considerable
money from the citizens of Vallejo. His i'm
position becoming known, he received thirty
DAYS free board at Martinez, at the expense
of Solano county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

Rion.-Dayenport, Mason q Co., says the
Amador Ledger washed out of their old
claim on Hunts Gulch, in one week, 400 ozs.
OF clean gold, worth $1,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

a MAN named Charles Smith, was recently
committed to the Contra Costa Jail for Sc
veroly woundng Henry Collier with an axe.
He says he lately escaped from She State
Prson-that he was sentenced for two years,
and had served ont sixteen months of his
time.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

TIE dead body picked up in the Bay at
San Francisco, few days since, has been re-
cognized to be that of John W. Welsh, ma
tive Of Boston.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

Tuos HARDEMAN, Jr., Of Bibb county has
been nominated at Forsyth as the opposition
candidate for Congress from the Third Dis
trct of Georgia
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

HOlIOwny's Ointment.-Asthma, Tishtness
Of the Chest, and the various diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, well the innumerable eruptions and
ulcers which attack the skin and tiesh Yield invaria
bly, to this preparation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

On the morning of June I'd, an earthquake
occurred at Erzerorum, in Asiatic Turkey,
which occasioned the loss of more than 1900
human beings Nearly all the large build
ings of the town were destroyed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
Tnr recent Republican Convention

TnE recent Republican Convention in
Maine, passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we hold unequivocally to
the doctrine of genuine Popular Sovereignty
and the right of the people in every State
and Territory to establish their own institu-
tons in their own way subject only to the
constitutional powers of Congress and the
restraints of Just morality.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

A Virginia paper proposes Mr. Letcher for
next President of the United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

The St. Louis Republican of July l4th,
states that a fight was in progress at the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Depot between
some of the employees of that road, and that
one man had been killed and three or four
seriously wounded.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

A HEAVY shower of rain fell at San Pablo
and vicinity on Wednesday last.