davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

stun remains triumphant over all the multita rious
me iicines for the cure of PRIVATE DISEASES, no
matter how long standing, without any injurious ef-
fects to the system. This remedy is warranted
PURELY VbGETABLE,
QUICK in feet, and CERTAIN in cure acting as it
does Immediately on the organs THEMSELVES, CIV
ing them energy and vgor, and removing inaamaton
in manner superior to any Medicine ever made
known to the world
For sale by D. BABCOCK General Agent,
No. 73 Davis street, San Francisco,
and by Druggists throughout this State and Oregon
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents for MaTysyille,
je29-3m Is 81 D street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

TIE wheat crop of Del Norte county turns
out even smaller than was anticipated The
average yield is much less than that Of any
previous year, some farms only turning out
twenty two bushels to the acre, and few more
than twenty-eight All other crops, howev-
er turn out well.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
The following is . detail "a statemen. BY prov.

Inc total population OF Asiatic Turkey Ia abont
lo,Voo,oO0, Of which, doubtless more than 10 OC(-
009 are nominal Christians
~ VIII mol be long before the twenty odd mil
mons OF Christans in the Turkish Empire will take
lts government Into their own hands and nl,.nt tho
Cross in place Of the Crescent over ths dome If
st. Sophia at C0nstantineple. The Turin cores
pondent of the New York Tribune thus alIudes to
that question, under date Of Nav 10:
The year 1860 bids fair TO become as important
for Europe as for the United States. We have all
ready witnessed the annexation Of Parma, Modena.
Tuscany. and the Legations to Sardinia, the ces-
sion Of Nice and Savoy to France, the nsurrection
of Sicily, and Gafibaidis expedition; and now the
Eastern question, too-the most formidable of all
European questions-is again reopened. NJ. Law
alette, distinguished for the diplomatic skill by
which he able to aggrandiZe the difficulty con-
corning the keys of the Church at Jerusalem, and
the silver star OF Bethlehem, until the Russian war
and the Crimean campaign grew ont of these
squabbles has again set ont for Constantinople
with secret instructions. Prince Napoleon is to fol-
low him in about a month, and French feet is in
readiness at Toulon to sail to the East. In the
meanwhile, a Russian army Is silently assembling
in the south Of Russia, the Caucasian army corps
remains undiminshed, strong enough to oyerrun
Asia Minor, and Prince Gortschakoff is unmaskiDg
his diplomatic batteries at st Petersburg, by call
ing the ambassadors of all Europe, with the excep-
ton Of the Turk, together, and inviting them to
take the condition of the Christians in Turkey into
consideration. This is the first step for killing the
sick man, whom now even the ak OF his English
friends cannot save. Russia and France have come
to an understanding abent q fair partition, as
basis for revision of the territorial arrangements
of Europe. II England is willing to enter into this
compact she may have the first choice, and the
lions share if she refuses, the work will be done
without her, and even against her..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

FROM saturdays evening edition Of the Picayune
we extract the following.
me schooner .n Red Fox, Capt. olphaut, arrived
at this port this morning, in the very auek time If
five days from Tampco, which port she LETT on the
tth inst. w VIC
She brings the important news Of the fatal roc.
and dispersion of the great Constitutional army az
lately victorious near San Luis Potosi, under thc
command of Gen. Uraga, and the probable loss of
that officer.
This important event took place at Gnadaiajara
and during attack upon that city, which is said
to have been at one moment in the possession of
Uraga.
But just at the moment victory was declaring in
his favor, stray shot from the enemy's works fell
into the midst Of the Generals staff and carried
off one of the legs Of the Comnander-in-G Chief. In
a moment all was alarm and confusion, seeing
which, Gen. Vol, who, at the head Of some 1000
men, still held his ground bravely, coolly watch
ing his chance, charged with great fury upon the
center Of the Constitutional troops, carelessiy
entering the city, threw 1t at once into dreadful
disorder, which followed by the dispersion and
fight Of the whole army.
This news seems TO us ncomprehensible," says
q Tampico letter of the 18th, but it comes to us
from an authoritative source, and is reliable.i
1t is added that the army of Uraga numbered
5000 men. He must have had with him then nearly
all the troops he has collected since his great vic
tory near San Luis Potosi.
II is also added that Gen. Uraga succeeded in
making good his escape; but that the loss of his
leg Will probably cost him his life.
No farther particulars of this unfortunate affair
have yet come to hand, and our correspondent
writing at the last moment, even omts to give the
dates. There would seem to be no doubt of the re-
liability of the news.
ESCAPE or IULoAGA.-We learn, also, by this ar
rival that Luoaga, taken along with Mramon as
sort Of hostage and security Tor the good conduct
of his party, had made good his escape, and re-
turned to the capital and reestablisbed himself in
the Presidential chair.
FAILURE OF JEcKER & Co.-The news Of the fail
ure Of Jeeker Co., Of Mexico, has created great
excitement in Tampico. TWAS attributed there to
the late victory Of Gen. Uraga near San Luis Po-
tosi and his triumphant march towards the capital
which threw everything into state Of alarm, and
inspired even the warmest supporters of the Mira
mon Government with want OF confidence and its
great banking house the first to feel the shock
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT CoNDUcTA.-The great
specie conducta from zacatecas, Of which we
have before had mention, arrived safely at Tam
pico the night OF the 30th just one day too late
for the British steamer. The whole amount re-
ceived ST. 1873 900, of which the Red Fox brings
some $4,000 to $4,000. The rest will wait over
for the next Southampton steamer.
Still another large conducta was soon expected
in from GuanaiuatO. f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Rumorc.l BIoveme ts An the Papal Suites.
The following dispatches. speak of disturbance


said to have taken place near Monteliascone:
Row., snnday.-A conflict took place yesterday.
near MUntetiasCone, between the Poniilcal Gen
darmes and $50 insurgents coming from Tuscany ;
25 of the rebels We're wounded and 56 killed. among
whom was the brother OF 0rsini, who attempted
the assassination of the Emperor Napoleon. he
Gendarmes had three killed and two wounded.
TURIN, May 81, lS60.-A telegram dated Rome,
May 20, has been received here, announcing that
60 Pontifcal gendarmes had encountered $50 Carl
baldians on the evening of the 10th inst, in grot-
to near Montefascone. severe contest ensued,
in which the Garbaldians had wounded. The
gendarmes had three killed. The band had been
dispersed and driven back to Tuscany.
MARsElLLEs, Monday, May 81, ls60.---Advices
from Rome states that Gen. Lamoriciere entered
that city on the 18th inst. On the following day
he dispatched the I'd Regiment OF Infantry, tvs
cannon. and detachments OF mounted gendarmes
The cause of the movement was the march of the
Garribaldians on Orbitello, the news OF which had
caused great excitement at Rome.
The Papal Government was organizing an Urban
Guard, and was making every provision to main
tain order in Rome.
Concerning this movement the Paris rays coa'
tains the following: ,....,..,.
Several Journals have asserted that detachment
of Garibaldi's volunteers have crossed paft OF tne
territory Of the States OF Ilo Shufe - ~
arrive at the kingdom of Naples. we can amrm
that This intelligence Is entirely erroneous.
On the same subject the Opinion hdtiondte says:
rhe nn,;kely news given yesterday by some or
cans IF The press that corps Of Gariba'di's men
Rad landed at small port Of Tuscany, and, pass
NO aver the territory of the Roman States. had en-
tered the Abruzzi, Is partly Incorrect Tho vonn-
fsers landed, as announced. but, by order of the
Sandman Government. which wasinformed Of their
intention, they were disarmed and prevented from
further action.
The London Daily News also Gays: IS
The official journal Of Romep publishes an account
Of victory gained by ppntihtti gen1armcs over
800 Garibaldiaiis,n who had entered the Papal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

THE EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH POLE TO SAN. IN
Two WEEKs.-Much interest has been excited in
this city by the project of another expedition to
the Arctic regions. DIR. Hayes, fhe companion Of
the lamented Kane in the Grilnell expedition, VOL
unteered to lead another party to the frozen re-
gons OF the North--not to learn the fate of Sir
John Franklin, but to settle The great
problem Of an open Polar Sea. Many came for
ward eager to join his company. hut stH the money
was not raised. Public meetings were held here
and in Boston and Philadelphia, to further the
object but still it hung ire. s200a0 was the
very lowest sum that could possibly suaiee, and Of
this two or three Thousand were still wanting on
Saturday night, when the Arctie Committee of the
Geographical Society met and resolved to assume
the baiaace themselves, so that the expedition at
any rate should go. THUS the question is settled.
The subscriptions will be Immediately called in,
and Dir. Hayes will sail from this port ia about two
weeks. Since, therefore, ID Is decided that the
expedition will certainly 60, il becomes a matter
of common humanity that ii should be enabled to
go with proper outfit, with suitable clothing and
provisions, that these brave men shnnld not have
to endure the horrible sufferings already expert
enced by both DR.. Hayes and DIR. Kane. To fur
nish these supplies the Committee appeal to the
public for additional contributions both ia money
and in kind Boston has offered TO furnish and
equip the vessel. Il would be shame il New
York could not provide tor the hardy vovagefs
IN. Y. Tribune, 9Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11


HEENAN's BANr.a.-AiaoHg at1sr eommumca-
tons received in reply to Heeaan's extraordinary
letter is the following, from Lang, the wellknown
pedestrian:
10 Tie Ftgitor Of ae Sporting Lifs-Sir u Mr..
Heenan wants to run will rnn hiai loo yards and
rive MIN yards start; or B. il 300; ID IN 800: or
I0O yards III l mile Or 200 ii H,i.es; 800 in
miles; or 400 in miles; or 59o in miles, for ESQ
or fl00 side. will give or take reasonable ex-
penses to run In London or Manchester. Amatoh
can be made by sending u deposit 70 the Editor OF
the Sporting Lite, and articles to Joseph Lang,
Shakespeare Inn, HYde-road, Gorion, near Man
CHESTER asE9
If Mr.. Heenan wants TO wrestle, let him wresfle
Sam Hurst Of Staleybridge; or 4 Nh. Hsenan wants
to row. let him row the celebrated Chambers of
Newcastle or II Mr.. Heenan wants 10 swim, let
him swim Mr.. Beckwith Of L0naen: W il Mr..
Heenan wants to jump. let him Jump Mr. Howard
OF Bradford; or il Mr.. Hesimn wants 20 ran, let
him run john Nnttail, the soldier. or Rowan of
Newcastle; Nuttall, a short dsssaaas. or Rowan ..
long distance. [Loatlnn Sperftsa hi3e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Territory from Tuscany. From information i. Our
S1ssessfon We feel confident tIsat when the pFtic
uIsYs Of this conflict arrive II viii IL esTl fIsf -
persons with whom the gendasnlss were engaged
had no commission whatever from GarJbeidj. bug
that they belonged to the number III those whom
ne seneral dismissed as unworthy to accompany
him To Sicily.
The evacuation Of Rome by the French troops in
eountermanded- They remain PROFESSIONALLY,
dis success.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

mRS. PARfiNGrOS AND I'll .gA b. Mrs. Par
tngton called on the Jap;iae ssss ii'egtnn and
tpd EN-, she Was mighty ass9i q sitem % she
She douhtcd not was nsgi Kin d ia N Coon that
the Wings run IN 1a4a iahey Sxnssa hn To, Ike
would slug lem song absss,l sat ssesssg ssas8s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

from the tinc ma tJyefty saHirsFsl
In an article lately upon the state Of affairs in
Europe and the threatened downfall Of the Fork-
ish Empire we stated that the Christian population
of Turkey outnambered the Mohammedan nearly
two to one. The last reliable census OF European
Turkey gives these fgnres: e.
Christians 10 Az N59
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
The Prize Rlsse.

H5ssS AZ Hlss 81 EI sn fsSs
fFrem Wilkes spifsl
Among the first fruits q the settlement Of the
dispute about the belt, j. the laying out Of two
campaigns by the Champions, irosa which thew
WILL no doubt, reap golden harvest N 3 tearn
that after tonr Of eight weeks NJ EnSlana and
Ireland, in the course Of which they viii gize ex-
hibitions in the principal towns, Hesnan and
Sayers will come to this country together.
HEEs4s's CHALLENGE 70 M0RRfssEy Il london
May z2--Dear Spirit: The whole thing ~ settled
at last, so far as Sayers and me concerned. It
is not exactly what bargained for, but it will
serve to prove that have not done the place
came from any discredit, and that have got a
crowd OF people on this side Of the water, who,
perhaps, do not like me any toe well at that to
give the lie 10 those at home who still try to de-
Tame me with want OF courage.
hear that M0rrissey II still foremost in this fine
business, but earnestly hope that none Of my
friends will interfere with him on that account.
He cannot do me any harm by whatever he says,
and 50 long as that IL the case, want that he
should be left for me. I understand that he still
publicly says that he viii fight ne when i come
home, and mean to make him keep his word.
Let him commence his preparations therefore, as
soon a. he can, and let him get in the best pos
| smile nx, for u anything viii tempt me to leave
may have about the old bettaf Euxfauds II will
be for the satisfaction OF meeting him IL 4 roped
ring again. bear the man no malice hui
want to punish him for the way in which he talks
about me, and consequently want MIN all to
myself. s@' III
All the satisfaction have had from him thus
far is the two hundred dollars I won from him on
his bet that would not come to England and fight
Sayers and now want to give him another change
or to get another chance for myself win Of loose
five or ten thousand dollars more. i shall have
between five and six Thousand dollars OF my own
him for, and will make it ten thousand or twenty
thousand dollars side IL he likes On any day that
may be named after four months notice. 1 shall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
behaves Second WAX = Patterson.

On Monday afternoon, according to announce
ment, Mr.. DeLave repeated his aerial tour across
the Passaic river at Paterson The crowds IN at
tendance were fully as largesas on the former oc-
casion and could scarcely have numbered fewer
than Ten thousand persons, who were peFehea upon
trees, rocks, and every point from which good
view could be obtained, TO the distance of one
third OF mile, The Cottage Gardens and Mount
Morris, forming the termini, to which charge for
admission was made, presented an exceedingly an
mated scene. There was strong breeze blowing
at the time, but this did not I'd annoy the per-
former, who, shortly after four o'clock, mounted
the ladder leading to bis rope, when he proceeded
to adjust an ordinary sized peach basket to each
foot and set out on his periious journey, the band
striking up Hail Columbia y at the time.
The bottoms of the baskets were made Of leather,
but beyond this no preparation had been made.
On reaching the middle 81. DeLaye paused for
moment, when one of the Paterson artists took q
Photographic picture Of the scene. His progress
was necessarily slow yet the distance labout coo
feet) was traversed in six minutes, The return
trip made without the baskets. and most Of the
stopped lay down, swung by the arms. then stood
crowds and finished bis journey. He was in q
state of profuse perspirarion at the time. The
pole which he carries, for the purpose OF balanc-
ing himself, is about ten feet long and weighs fifty
pounds, being heavily tipped with iron at the ends.
The light-fngered tribe were on the ground, but
one of them from this city, who gave his name ~
Robinson, was caught in the act Of helping himself
to a lady's pocket book and locked up. Il Is said
that second was also apprehendeA, but both have
been discharged owing to insufficient evidence.
I'M. Y. Poat, 9Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Gov. SEYMouR's LETrgR OF WITHDaAwAL--
Utica, June 9Th, ls60.-rhe following letter from
Ex-Governor Seymour, in relation to the use Of
his name in connection with the Baltimore nomi-
nations, is published in the Utica Daily Observer
of this afternoon:
To the Editor of The Utica Daily 0bsruer-M-
though have at all times objected to the use Of
my name in connection with the nominations to be
made by the National Democratic Convention, and
you have also repeatedly, in the Of the past
year, with my approval, contradeted III your Jour-
nal the rumors that was willing 70 take place
on the National ticket find that am still spoken
Of by the press and individuals for the Office OF
President or Vice. President. While ana gratified
with the expressions Of conf lence and regard
which receive from the State, and from many
other sections of our country, deem it due to my
self and others to state publicly that do not wish
a nomination for either office. and Ihave requested
the delegates from this Congressional District 70
withdraw my name in case il is presented to the
Convention which will meet at Baltimore on the
18th inst.
In common with the mass Of the Democratic
party look forward with confident hope to the
results of that Convention. Il feel ASSURED ii any
tit and patriotic man shall Represented with unan-
unity, q certain triumph awaits US. The coming
contest involves the highest interests of our people
and the stability of our nstisutians and wish to
be left free TO battle against tho spirit Of meddling
fanaticsm, which has been 80 hurtinl to the honor
of our country aud so baneful in its ELECTS upon
public morality. @
s Isigned HnRATIo SEYMOUR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
gem 0rleaIs 1aiIp Grestsnt.
Later from Mexico.
TOTAL RoUr THE 11BERALs
General uraga Badly wounded.

zrLoAea EscArnD 10 THE eAr1rAL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

THRp usratur COURT CITY OF NkW ORLEANS vs.. AR
Of New orleans 5sENE GAuTREAuX- No: H. se7.
Ds VIRTUE of n writ of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Third District Court
Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed to
Camp Magazine Streets SATURDAY, the 18th day of
July 1880 u o'clock M the following described property
viz
Fourth District Square Eghtyone bounded by Chippewa,
Annncnion Washington and Sixth and having front
feet eight inches Annuneiation street. by
hundred and twenty feet in depth.
Seized IN the above sn.
TEtMS-Islsh on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

- aaY= NEW ORLEANS Jan. l9, 1860,
To the Honorable the Common Council
of The City of New Orleans
GENTLEHIEE--The undersigned, owners
" of property fronting Dauphne Canal s
panade street respectfully petition honorable body
agreeaby section 100 of the City Charter sell pub
lie auction after nstice in the official Journal
paving with square blocks Bauphin
Epanade and for raising the sidewalk each side
and paving the with flag The whole work be
performed in conformity with the specifications of the City Sur
yeyor.
Ed. J. Forstal 50 feet.
l.. f. ForstalI, 10
John Pemberton 80
Wild. A. Xiques, q
j. z. Weatherly, 81
A Carriere 127
b. d. Urauhsrt los
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
secetary Board Assistant Aldermen.
EoUyELLE-nRLEANs, l9 janvier 1860.
APHonorable Gonse Coinmun de Ia
vile de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans:
r ES SOUSSIGNES, prOprietaires sur la
II Dauphne, des Eslanada Canal respectueuse
demandent honorable corps commencement la
section eme de la nonsee chartre de fare venre enca
spres dix davis dams In ofciele pour
payer des bocs carries de grant la Dauphine DIES
Canal Esplanade pour reever otnres es eote
ans conection des dts trnores
plates Louvrage devra f commencement specca
tons du yoyer de la Vile.
Ed. j. Forstali, 50 peds.
L. f. Forstall, 70
John Pemberton, SO
F've A. Aiques 81
j. p. Weatherly, 80
A. Carrere, l27
R. D. Urquhart, l0s
g=szy JAS. A. HOPKINS,
1928 LAVISH secretaire les Assistants aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

NOT tsUNOtSft II ga, .1LnEl, MEAhNEss, PAINS
III n the Back and all Urinary Affections.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC soLU-
TIoEThis world renowned preparation all AFFECTIONS
Of geneative whether chronic. Phys
Of England Of France and Of America acknowledges its
efficacy. Thousands of sufferers have relieved by it,
Purely vegetable composition, Il is harmless eff
cacous The system becomes nvgorared the dehtsso
body and depressed mind restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States,
L. tpHth Itafn,,S " @faauH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

STATE Z
Parish of Orleans City of New Orle ms. :
Be 1t remembered that this 2h day of March, 1861 be
fore the subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and H. P Janvier Secretary of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who, being duly according
law do depoe and that the above accounts just and
true and from the books Of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS President
Il P. JANyIER. Secretary.
Sworn to subscribed me. Goth day March,
1850. D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
COPARTNERsEIP.

NOTICE - THE CDrAh1NER HIP tEiuF, RE
1s exielin9 Under the style Of JOHN ~ ULI Co,
ra ~ limitation This day md d. by mutual
TOMASH GOULD Of Bostn; withdrawing. The business
will be continued by the subscribers under The
s. s.m9 JttHN NJ GOULD,
CHARLES W. GOULD.
New Orleans. June L. 1850 III i'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Drux1rxr Corn pr DISTRICT suCcE SION DE DAVID
= Il ia Nouvee Orleans ! RaRBoUR.-No. 1913.
Wis est par le present d0Mne aux crea n.
celia pen corerner dayor denire dix i0rs daer de
ALLEGATION. tasons esqnelles le compile
prssens par rESeeaenr Testamenaire atf du defnt
ser point appronve houoogue les fonds mains
rsparts cnnfnlInt dit compile.
IL Ii t. MToHoT. Deputs Gretier.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.
Inhamma ationa.

N. bingham, celebrated Physician. Of Utica
New York, snys-"lhnve treated cases ol Innam.
nation Of the Brain, Inflammation Of the Lungs.
Inflammation Of The Bowels and Kidneys, lnnam.
maIory rheumatism, Child. Bed Fever, with DR..
Irasks Magnetic Ointment, with perfect success,
even when all internal remedies have foed; also
cases Of Group, Scarlet Fever, Cunker md Ulcer
atcd Throat and Lungs with like success In the
Epidemic, known as the Purid Erysipelas, by
which so many valuable lives were lost, tested
1t frequently, and it Eever fnied Of elTecting a
speedy and certain cure. In cases Of Burns, Brui.
ses, Sproins Frozen Limbs Chilblans, &c, il
cures like a chcrm. No Physician or family will
be single day without this medicine, after be
coming acquainted with its power to cure Il"
Sore Lips, Chapped Hands and ChiIblainS
are completely cured by two or three application,
Of the Magnetic Ointment.
Read Advertisement in this paper. SIS