davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

RAILROAD EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.-On the
night of the 26th ult the locomotive of train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad exploded at Cameron
station, twenty-eight miles from Wheeling, killing
three persons and wounding eleven others. The Bal
timore Sun gives the following particulars Of the
affair:
The report vas tremendous startling the residents
of the place for several miles around and scattering
fragments of the boiler and wreck in every direction.
The epgineman, John Harris, the fireman, James
Dawson, and the conductor, James Winters, were
blown from their positions and all three instantly
killed, their bodies being awfully mutilated James
Comerford, machinist of the shops at Cameron ;
Thomas Fox, foreman Of the track repairs e.
Moore, engine cleaner; and John Riley, not in the
service of the road, were all seriously injured prin-
cipally by the escaping steam that enveloped them
before they could escape from the vicinity J. Mix,
conductor; s. Riley, breakman; William Price and
John Crabtree, conductors; William Lemon, engine
man; j. Cunningham, fireman, and Edw. Lowe, not
in the service Of the road were slightly hurt their
injuries being slight contusons from fragments OF
the boiler and engine hurled on every side.
AS soon as the information of the accident reached
Wheeling physicians were dispatched upon special
train by the officers of the railroad company to the
aid Of the sufferers They were accompanied BY
number Of the friends and relatives of those killed
and injured. The dead were properly cared for al
Cameron and the condition Of the wounded rendered
as comfortable as possible. The master OF machine
ry, Menry Tyson, Esq, VITO was at Piedmont, re-
paired to the scene, well as other officers of the
road and everything that could alleviate the suffer
ings Of the wounded was promptly supplied them
1t was feared that the injuries Of several of the
wounded will terminate fatally but no further par
ticuars had been received up to last night Some Of
the victims of the melancholy accident either resided
in this city had relatives living here The engine
was of the heavy freight tonnage class and was
thought to be in good, sound condition 1t was put
upon the road in December 1S4S. 1t is supposed the
water low in the boiler, and the sudden gush o
tnnH ctr 6v
plosion. The engine was pretty well demolished
Out Of the 23S engines used on the Baltimore anG
Ohio railroad similar accidents have befel but three
OF them since the opening of the road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

BONNET RIBBoNs.- The particular attention of
buyers ced to the sale of bonnet ribbons place
day 10 o'clock at the auction E. Roger Co.. No.
% Old Levee street. Terms at GALE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

COuLDN'T FIND THE B0oK.-Madsme g -
tered book store for the purpose Of purchasing Tho
works Of an eminent British poet. Addressing the
clerk, she said
's Sare, / wish to have the Pups Work.
g What work. madam ~
Pups Work, sare!"
ave have no such book, madamen AZ.
"What, sare, you ave NO Pups Work.
"No, madame" ss s5s4l n
On returning home, she met lady, to whom she
expressed her disappointment.
"Ah," said her friend, "you made q mistake In the
name; you should have asked for Popes Works
Pope, Pope, with the o long"
"Eh, Bien 4; see will try
So she hastened back 10 the bookstore, and After
apologizing for the trouble she had caused, ex-
claimed:
II make one mistake, sare. Iwish to avs do Pups
Work, wild de o long !" w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
Cigars ! Cigars !!

Purchasers will always find in assortment OF th,
wel-known hrands-InIenudad Flor Pujadas Msrdiana
Panche Redows Cabarga Paragas Know Something
Washington Dos Hermana Mazo Hsbano etc., etc., q. tn.
lowest prices.
P. PRATs d CO.,
o16 7ptf Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

lawyer on his passage from Europe observed a
shark, and asked sailor what it was, who replied
Here we call 'em sea lawyers"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

A Coon coored cook, washer and ironer is wanted
by advertiser; application to be made No. Magazine
street, corner of Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
Boots, Shoes and Brogans,

BUOtS, SNOeB UttW E11OyUVBS
AT wHoLEsA
Plantations supplied prime Ditching BOOTS, Ru,ss
ERoGAEs Wool Mexican Palm Leaf, Straw and OampAsohJ
HATS, ut the lowest market prices, by
FROST CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street, New Orleans
HATS. CAPS, etc..
AT WHOLESALE.
constantly receiving assortment Of sk
yur Cashmere Panama Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf nsxies
sud Wool HATS At the loves. marke. prices, BY
FROST Il CO.,
iyI8 9pAw 10 MAgasne street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

pEes Of $50 hpproximsting to TO- 900 prise 10
4prses Of 3zs approximatingt 5000 prise D0
prsas Of 200 spproximating to 1000 prise 80
prses Of 1b0 appropriang to 5000 prise a0t
prses OF 100 approIimang to 500 prise l0e
5000 priseso Of l00 OK
1856 pri..s amounting ssa0eo
whole Tickets. $40; Halves IS; Quarters, - 80.
n-A Circular showing the Plan of the Lotteries VIII be
ssn. to sny one deslrous OF receiving It.
1000 P,,sas Of $40 determined by tho last fSuro
uunber that draws the S5OOn For examples II s
number drawing Ob prize ends with No. shsn all
tickets whore number endsin will be entitled $780,
The number ends With then all
sor ends IN Twill be en.tedto $50. and SO on to o.
Certificate Package OF 10 Whole Tick oksts.........xr
10 HAf 10
:. :. 10 QUARTER. ........... 80
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI0ATRE,
Enclose the money address the Tickets ordsrsd
1sseipt Of which they will he forwarded by trntms.
Purchasers have tickets ending Ia ngure they
GaaIynass
The list Of drawn Numbers Prizes will be TO rx,
ehasors immediately sfter the drawing.
1Purchases will plense wrts their signatures plrin and
give their Post Once. County and ente.
RAt the earnest request Of of our Southern and
South Western Correspondents have been induced to
Once in New Orleans, where orders for Tickets be
flIed.
Orders will be promptly attended to- If addressedt to
G. T. HOWARD,
Boz ISL Fl, Post-othee. New Orleans, La, o.
WOOD EDDY CO.,
se2i ip4w Auguasa. Georgia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

HINTS 70 VoTERs-What Il inanenee ,vft,,n,t 4 =
exerted Ii suffered 10 lie dorant 4 4 neoiiSsnr
oil power Tor which yo4 are indfviaualiv
Arm yourselves with the facs ttet Isao2sFscv - =
the last election when wish au united iro,t 81
flowing Treasury, did nos beas - ucss XI.sn f.rr
thousand votes in the State. 80 - -
Remember that full twenty thousnns os - s.Sua
intelligent and energetic men in our etaAa - tlssr,
votes against The Democratic ticket 1t - ~ 49,
tioD. 49, 4
II the influences which then rode down ~ -
tion could not scatter to the winds our e1lesa11I
they cannot nov when al the chances M q ~
favor. M
Remember that New Orleans win give our eta4e
ticket from four thousand to siz thousand vuteA 8
It not encumbent upon the country, then, 70 aatf
with all their power their city friends? Onefhird IL
least, of the county Democracy will scratch every
long tail Slidellian from his ticke3I
Hundreds Of Slideilians will retaliats By drswip9
the pen through the names Of the poor devils who
by fourishing both Sides got their Stats tckes
and whose recent pos!tcal gymnastics have not bee
forgotten, and cannot be forgiven.
With no fixed principles-divided by personalities
into Long tails and Short tails, Slideians HeFumans
Souletes, State Rights and National Democrats, Bu-
chanan and Douglas men, We have them mixed and
split going into canvass actuated to each other by
hatred the most bitter, rather than animOety to ~
Shall We suffer this spleudid opportunity 10 roat
the whole mass horse, foot and dra9o0n and re4pte
the Government Of our State to what II eouId - o.
shaA few faints propose act Is alliee to on
the other Of the factions while We can sfand ur
cur own ground and around our own hannex
West Baton R0uge Sugar Planter IL al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

DsDs'r WANT HIN TO RE1URN-Like some of III
illustrious contemporaries the editor Of the BukIo
Post has been very violent at times ii denuuciatioe
of the Central Railroad. He desired to 20 East and
he thought it would be very convenient to be "bsbed
with pass" Expressing bis thoughts to friend,
he remarked that If be had not been violent toward
the road he supposed be might get tho coveted pas
His friend assured him that il he would apply to
Dean Richmond he would be accommodated, which
the editor thought preposterous but after consider
ton, he concluded 10 make the attempt. he accord
ingly called on MIR. r. and the following Conversation
ensued, the report Of which We find in the Syracuae
Journal . IS
"Mr. Richmond" said the editor, "I am going
East, and have called to see II you can accommo-
date me with pass.n
Certainly Sir certainly mir, with the greatest OF
pleasure" said Mr.. r. and he proceeded to fll ont
the pass
The little card was handed to the editor, who, ex-
pressing his thanks, glanced over It and saw that It
only passed him to Albany, with provision for his
return.
".Mr Richmond said the editor, very modessiy,
!" see this only passes me to Albany. intend to
return -
1.-THE deuce You dol said Richmeud, seiziug ths
pass. g Intend to return, eh Can't have any pass
from me, then!" And be tore the pass into pisces.
We don't know whether our friend has gone East
yet. But it is said that he admires Dean Mchmond
since that scene transpired.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

MR.. DICKENS NOT COMING TO AMERIcA-Lieut
Col. John S. Foster Of the Lecture Committee of the
Mercantile Library Association of Boston, has re
ceived the following note from Charles Dickens:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

ALTrTtrpE-Jo. Cose defines the exact height Of a
Young lad; Is ambition to be two little feet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
49, l7Fs7f
WEARY.-BY MnLrE MAYrrrLp,

~ WEARY.-BY MnLrE MAYrrHLp.
-
49,. tFrom the Loui Wills JournalI
Over the purpling sea
Inc DAY goes down to the DARK
ADO sne hope again 10 wrecked for - gsass4
Inas shone with her golden bark.
IcalI TO the ships of Morn.
what cheer from the Isla AZ Chad. ~
And whispered tones. ike echoes bc~n
or o faith that i hsIf sfrsiS 1'''s
Come back" the tide sets ii
Where black and bare Iies IL -
Take heart! there's haven Of peaca x X.
Beyond the wreck.stFeWu stEaad ~ 81
Bot, alas on the STORE wait,
Where the waves once fr0licked free.
But no bark draws near with gOiden fkej9zt
or love and trust for me. VI
The royal feet Of Days
With the wealth Of worlds fiost By.
UnheediBg the trembling hands raise.
Or my low, despsfring cry. M
am weary Of the strife
VI angry waters near
FOR hear the roar OF the waves Of life
From the strand go bleak and bare.
And long for the Aood-tide now
70 hail the pbantonD bark
with its misty sails and skeleton nrow
gearing away for the dark
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

DENT TIsT,
Having resumed his practice, will attend professional
xagements at his Office, No. III CANAL6TRERr nearly
s,osits Chris. Church. 7pK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

A fresh assortment of FRENCH PERFUMERY just re
eeived by
LION & PINsARD,
"a and 56 Royal street,
SEQ 3ptt Corner BienYile st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

bingham by Rochester. Kent, :
Wednesday night, 7th September; 1859.
DEAR IR:-I beg to assure you in reply to your
obliging letter. that you are misnformed, and that
have no intention of visiting America in the ensuing
autumn. Faithfully yours,
John S, Foster Esq CHARLES DICKENS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS,
3. II. a AOAA6. .10lTOA
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having thslargestoiroulatief
Of any Country Newspaper the South very respectfully
offered the Merchants OF New Or
Agents for New Orleans
A. B. sTRAwBRIDGE Il CO.,
ol8 2ptf No. 12x Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04

PRoPHEcY OF FAMINE.-The Mormon Elder Heber
G. Kimbal, made a speech at the Mormon Taberna
Gle on the Goth of August in which he stated that he
knew by inspiration that famine was about to come
upon the land. He said:
What have l done with my wheat? Have dis
posed of single grain of it? No; with the excep-
tion Of what gave New York friend to carry, him
to California, it is all lying in my granary and my
mill ; and there it will lie until that day of awful
desolaton arrives-now right at our doors-when
will have it to feed myself my wives, and my children
on, and some of you who will then come to me, ank
jawed and famishing 1t is within the power of you
ali, however, have enough and to spare. But will
you do it? No you won't. Thousands in this church
will hear the warning, and allow it to pass by un.
needed. Soon, very soon, the inhabitants of North
and South America will be wrthng in all the horrd
agonies of starvation. One universal wall of sorrow
will ascend from famine-stricken millions, and the
hand OF deliverance will not be extended. In that
terrible time where will the Saints be? Will their
lamps be filled and trimmed for the occasion?
The fact to which the Elder referred as forerun-
ner, was the failure of the wheat in the famous Gen
essee country. He had 'beeu told that Genesse was
failure and his prophetic soul at once saw famine
in the land, and he laid up wheat and began to pre-
pare.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
E. II. Tyler,

E. III. Tyler,
ITO CANAL sT.....................NEWo oRLEAN
Dealer in
FINE WAT ES; CLOCKS,
II D w II L H z,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Manufactures to Order
Silverware and Jewelry.
DIAMONDS RESET WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEwELRY
REPAIRHD. je6 2pn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
TeIegraphsd to the New Orleans Crescent
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
BY THE NATIONAL LIVE.

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
James B. Thompson,
DIR. George w. Smith,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. I'll BROADWAY. tnssr Oneal strsat.i EFU Won,
tvls spkF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
Wood, Eddy y Co.'s Lotteries
.U DRAWN
ilmingtoR, Delaware, and Augusta, Ga.
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO.'S
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES!
SPLENDID SCHEME FOR OCTOBER /!
Capital Prize, eBO,OOO.
WOOD, EDDY d co.,
-Nanegers Of tht-
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI
STATE LOTTEHIEss

Shs following Scheme will be drawn By woOD, EDD,
4 co. Managers OF tho Academy Lottery Of Georgia.
in Of their n<e Sae ber Lotteries OCTOBER 1859
In public, az follows:
Glass 40 Drawn Saturday, October l. 1859.
Glass Al Draws Saturday, October 8, l859.
Glass AZ Draws Saturday, October Is, 1883.
GLASS 43 Draws Saturday, October ~ 1852.
Glass Al Draws Saturday, October 70, ! 3d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-04
5 ass PRIz sIl
uoRE THAN oRs PRICE TO zV1RY FIVE rl0EgFl

The following Superb Scheme will be drawn
EACH SATURDAY IN OCTOBER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
New York Market. .

NEW YoRK, Nov. Ia
FLOUR-Without striking change. The
speculative demand less active, Sales 10000
brls at ,95@5 40 for supertine state; 5,l0@5, 90
for extra state; 5.05@5, 10 for superfine western
5,O0@54O for cOmmonto medium extra wes.
tern, and5 1905 ,65 forinferior to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, the market clos
ing pretty active.
WHEAT-Quiet and nominally lower
Spectators holding off Shippers not in the
market. Sales of $500 bush at SO for choice
winter red western: so for choice white Mchi.
gan; 40@l ,421a for fair white Canadian,
RYE-Quiet and firm, at S5c.
BARLEY--More active and frmer, sales of
$4,000 bush at SOC for Canada East; s9c for
choice Canada West; s0@slc for state
CORN-Scarce and firm; sales 5000 bush at
l,02@l ,O3 for Jersey snd Southern yellow. No
other kinds in the market
OATS-Active at 431 y a44Lc for state, wes-
tern and Canadian.
WHlSKY-Market steady and firm, with
sales Of 500 brls at 81 1&c.
PROVISIONS-Pork market shade frmer,
sales Of l,050 bbls at SIS for mess: ! so for
prime, and 1850 for prime mess, including 500
bbs prime at sellers option all the year on
private terms, Beef quiet and steady; sales OF
$50 bbls at 4@4 so for country prime; SOS so
for do mess; sos rs for repacked do and 10 SO
oil for extra do, Dressed hogs firmer at ia
TIC. Beef hams dull aud heavy at l26l4,50
Paine mess beef steady at l7@l9 for green.
Gut meats quiet at 61S@62zc for shoulders, and
sa@9o for hams. Bacon dull and heavy.
LARD--ln fair request and steady; sales OF
500 bbls at l0@@llc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
Cincinnati Markets.

ONoINS irI, Nov. Ia.
FLOUR - The market continues without
change OF importance. Ii may be quoted firm
but dull. The sales were 900 brls at 4 80 fol
superfne, and 4,90@525 for extra, including
200 brls extra white wheat at Ripley, Ohio, al
the latter rate 3457 brls were received during
the last forty eight hours.
WHEAT-There is no change in the market
since our last quotations: sales Of 300 bushels
prime Red az 10; 700 do prime White 49,
800 do do do lis.
CORN--The market is firm, with a good de,
msnd: sales Of 300 bush at 42c.; 2, 100 do at As
OATS-The market is dull, and prices have
declined lc per bush: sales of 500 bushels, dc
liyered, at 45c.; $50 do in bulk, at 4ic.
RYE-The market is dull and unchanged
We quote prime at 75c.
BARLEI--There is an improved demand
but prices are not quOtably higher
WHISkY-The market is UNCHANGED and
quiet: sales Of ! 900 brls ct 22ac., including
wagon,
PR0YISIoNS--Nothing transpired in mess
Pork or Bacon $50 brls new Lard sold al gJI.
GREEN MEAT-2,200 Hams sold at 75SCa
154cu closing at S931c.
HOGS--About 5000 head were received the
last forty.eight hours. The favorable change
in the weather induced great activity, and those
who had contracts TO fill rushed into market
and all to be had were bought at 5, ,7536. About
1900 head sold to day at the latter rate. III,
market closing firm
GROCERIES--The market is quiet and un,
changed. Sugar and Molasses scarce, and firm
at full rates.
CHEESE-The market is firm, with good
demand, and prices are steady: sales of 5O(
boxes Western Reserve at &C.; 81 do Enghsf
Dairy at l0c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
From California-Arrival of the D anie
Webster.

NEW YORK, Nov. ii,
The U. 5 NJ. steamer Daniel Webster
from Aspinwall, with California mails of
the 20th ult., and 327 passengers, brought
down by the steamer Uncle Sam, arrived at
this port this evening. The Daniel Web
stor left Asyinwall on the afternoon of the
4th inst.
The u s. NJ steamer North Star from N.
Y, had not yet arrived at Aspinwall The
U. $. frigate Roanoke and store ship Re-
lief were at Aspinwall, all well The U, S.
sloop Of war jamestown sailed from Aspin-
wall on the Sd inst.
Aspinwall was visited with heavy gale
on the Sd and 4th, which occasioned some
damage to the docks The shipping how.
ever, sustained no damage.
The Daniel Webster furnishes Havana
dates to the 9th inst. A hurricane on the
South Coast has done some damage to ship
ping, Sugars were nominally | real high
err
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
cleveland Produoe Market.

OLkyELAND, No. IA.
FLOUR-Market firm but quiet, at 5@5, ,25
for fair TO good extra.
WHEAT-Steady and unchanged. Sales
800 bush on private terms; cas- red at is; |
car choice do lie; 2 cars and 200 bush do at
LII, baRged and delivered, car on private
terms, 2 cars white al "a.
CORN-sales car new in ear at 4Oc ID 7Oibs
the first car load sale Of the season. 42%c
was offered for another car, and refused.
0ATS-Quet but steady at SO.
at 25c
NUTS-Sale so bush hickory nuts at 75c
EGGS-In good demand at l6@l7c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
From Hayti.

New YORK, Nov, a.
Advces from Hayti of Oct. 22d state
that 20 individuals concerned in the regent
conspiracy and the murder of the Preside ent 8
daughter, had been tried, convicted, and
sentenced to death; l6 had already been
hung, one was respited, and three had pre-
viously escaped to France. Gen. Ocean
Ulysses for having suppressed the facts
connected with the insurrection. of which
he was previously aware, was sentenced to
three years imprisonment Port au Prince
had been relieved from martial law, and
the country was quiet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
Arrival of the overland Mail

ST. Louis, Nov. r.
The Overland Mail of the oath ult has
reached Jefferson City. The clipper ship
MastiG, was burned at sea on Sept. ID,
when five days out from San Francisco
Her passengers numbering lSl, and $780,
600 in specie, were conveyed to Honolulu
by the ship Achilles
The King of the Sandwich Islands, in a
fit of jealsusy, shot and DANCE rously wound
ed his private Secretary, (Sept 18th, caus,
ing great excitement. The King contem-
plated abdicating, but on consideration,
declined.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
continued Indispositicn OF Mr.. Douglas.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA

The early recovery Of judge Douglas
health was on Saturday anticipated by some
of his most intimate friends, Ii is, hoMey-
er, reliably aseertalned that he has been ex,
tremely i'll for the last three days. His ply
sieians remained with him throughout last
night and this morning, and regard his con-
dition about the same az it was yesterday,
though perhaps, he is little more comfort,
able
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
New York Election.

New YORK, Nov IA.
The Albany Atlas and Argus figure up
the majority for Leavenworth, Secretary of
State, at 500.
The most reliable returns leaves no rea,
sonable doubt Of the election of the entire
Republican State Ticket. The State Can.
yassers meet here to morrow.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
: Gen walker for Brownsvllle,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. "A
The New Orleans True Delta, of Friday,
says that Gen. Walker had arrived in that
city, and proposes to take the command OF
a party to relieve Brownsville.
1t is also reported that active movements
are being made in portions of Texas to aid
the inhabitants of that town against attacks
of the outlaws.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. |.

The Picayune of the 18th, says that Cen
eral Palirey's Brigade is willing to go to
Brownsville II the funds are furnished by
the public. The authorities of that city are
doing nothing towards assisting the Texans
The Ficayune urges the city to furnish mon-
ey for an expedition against the guerrillas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-15
TEB
TEE
One Horse ShOUing shop,
ON THIRD sTREGT,
A few doors East Of the Posr OFFICE,

A few doors East Of the Posr OFPIoE.
DAYTON, o.
TIE Subscriber is now better preparedS
4 than to accommodate his old customers, and
the public, in the
HOrsc-shOeIng Business,
In its various branches, Particular attention
Will be given to all lame horses, such As
sllit hoots and hooi-bound and ctrnain their feet
VIII be eured eattiactcr 70 the owner Of such hor
SEES and II not mont, Wl-slp refunded
ALsO.-HorseF that interfere win be shod TO pre-
vent II, and warranted or oney refunded
lie VIII personaliy SUI tend all work entrustd
70 ms care, Ihankiullo pHat1avOrs, he respectfully
asks continuance OF the patronage OF his old GUS.
tomers, and will be happy to accommodate aa many
Nav ones 40 may favor him with call.
4 apr2-dawly NATHAN sIFFFRATAN