davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-29

AkE- kAs DatsseA t&sstAAI-hEteM lSlshAl0y ". ~,
Ssrah i 1858.
Mr III u Hagsn have used sour Hair Colorng with ex-
eeieni ELECT Il fully restored ms hair, which was quite grey
20 s natHtai eofor tckeaig up sefy My has
else used IL and II hiss restored her hair giving new life
Respectfully, ]. II #GooDEII.
Rssaeaher thar this nodGeed By HestFeets
iits the original only reliable Har Restorative
gsics 30 cents and Il bostla. sold everywhere
W 3. HAGAS : CO.. PfeprisioFs Troy, N Y
sod by u WsgIHr Co and isl Charres street. New
0sleAps dlG 2psIn8w
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-29

Experience teAraAea az Ehas aeifcnoy
females from applying the alsEia3a
nusR9 ls That objection ebvlaiea In tka cas-
Of ss James Olakes Faae Pills prepared after pre-
acptGan s James Clarke Physician tbs Queen Eng
laad aud a kao b the only and safs rsnedy fo4
TsaAIe iteties and ohstructionaroa an5 Ths
basnntsn AhDtle containing 10 pills Rcst Iresb by enclosng
and six postage staHpsto ans agent
esaFnl Agent United States JOB MsEss Roehasfe
n. X. D. WgIGHT d CO.. Esv OrlaSr WaoieHals Agena
ae5 Huia by al respectable Druggtsts fee sply1W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-29
GAMES: GAMES /.

HERBARI0As- alsrent s.ss-sl1oag and wall an.hsa.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-29

PAPER! PAPER!
QUADRnLE BATH POST and NOTE PAPER-wtth EN-
FEL.OPS to match.
peLarne i Co.'S Extra snperfne NOTE PAPER-Thek and
Double Thick
Frice's Extra snperane NOTE pSPER=-GFeam aid, Ruled
and Plain Double Thick.
BATH POST PAPER-Ruled and Gilt
ROYAL POST PAPER--Ruled and Paiu-E4tra Thick
WINDSOR POST PAPER .
Extra Thin FRENCH No re PAPER white and Blue, Ruled
and Plain.
Assorted eolors BATH POST AND NOTE PAPERs-Ruied
and Gilt.
Together With complete assortment Of
ENvELoPs,
SOME OPAQUE, TO MATCH THE ABOVE.
AMI all of which he offers to dispose OF at
Very Moderate Prices
PETER 0'DoNNELL,
stationer Printer and Blank Book Manufacturer.
d2i 2pdoTusaMo 10 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-29
SCRAP hooks,

a FINE ASSORTMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-27
MUMCaPAL AFRAHa.

CORPORATION NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
" received this office until Saturday, Mar 1880 Al 1,
O'Clock for The purchase by the Corporatc
Ground for the OF The Seventh Preoct Pocs
Cherry streets The prcvosas in addition 10 Ire price ho ld
cutan diagram of the property offered irving dime ,sor
>, locality also the chArAces OF the srcvemens II any
Payment VIII Be made in cash. giving clear and sasfse
ry Title The right reject or Al pepesaA Il reserved
ROBr. T. HAWS. o. r.csiler
Ory or New YORK. DEPARTMENT o. rMANog,
OoxYyRoIIAR's OFFICE, April - looN I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-27
JAMES EDWARDS 4 CO..
~ WeA Twenty third stree1 near Eighth avenue,

NURNISHED HOUSE 3A WEST 1WENTY.sRCOND
street 70 les-u b from tho hours Of 10 o'clock
AAolP.M. Inquire at 81 West rhirteenth s'reA
JOHN L. KEnRIN.
s1ees 70 let private family: three story and basement
Se Ecsen and wssfuruishcd for uss Of hs
toe @. wALKER, u Liberty a. se-''' ~pp"
EURHIslH ls HOUSE 70 RENT-IN SOUTH BROOK.
w. cgnt minutes walk from South ferry FOR the snu,
Msr, v1 mn1o OF NAY OF juno. Rent nno1orste: hirs
oTr mocetn 1em ga and bath, finely located xddress
T1OUen 70 LEf.-THAr LARGE FIVE sroRv uoy,ov
- <61 broome stress, oOntsin'ug thirtv vCon
fanEe bath reom large yard; suitable Tor hois, "
Deercng house Kent low 10 good tenant. Apply =, Nc
HOvsB6 TO LET-FURNIsHRD AND uNrURY,cgr,
reduced rents from $500 TO $20Oe on Kigih r~s,np
Ih!rtesnth Fourteenth Fifteenth Twenty second mir, M
Forty third streets Abo Country ssas lei Il Youksa
Nyeok Nev Roobee Fordha1, Fushug Staten Island "a
osher desirable localities DfN0kR HOLDEN 1
NO. 8 Pine street. or lNs BroaANsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-27

TUkFfsHED CoTrAaBs-ON THE BANKS or TIT
hueson a. AdSe water. near Fort Lee-To let, two nea
oaSes with furnure for ten esch per order
Acoee bic by Steamboat twcs day about IS mnu.sa
drive from koookcn. Apply 70 JAMES rRlCR 100 HudsoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-27

EUREIsHKD COTTAGE TO LEr-FOR SIX MONTHS.
In The beat pst Of Brooklyn, nve walk from e.
h Wall street or south ferry house well furnishsd con.
ans ten rooms with gas water range furnace. Be- Rem,
~ LOT NE term apply At No Garden street., betw
49, w.
, 1860-07-10
The Last Of tho Befean War.
Correspondents Of the Cincinnati Gax.tts.]
Hn fuf ias

MApuoa Co.. ny. Jnlf q, l6s0.
The futile atlsmp: to silencs e. II: Clay at
fsichmord nas followed by The attempt Of tbs
Revolutionary Committeeto kill Aesars. Haley
and Bland. After wandering about many
months In the Free States, and in and about
Madison county, they returned to Berea to See
how the public sentiment toward them Was.
fmmediaaely they were hunted by thiEty:ssven
of the Revolutionary Committee, with shot
guns, swearing to kill them wherever found
They went to G. u. Clay and claimed protec
ton and advice. Mr. G. 1t once rallied biz
friends, prepared an clubhouse for . fort, posted
aud loaded Two small swiyels, and awaited the
coming of the pursuera. This they declinedto to
do, some alleging that they had no quarrel with
him. Mr. Clay then advised Haley aud Bland
70 return t. u WashipGtan county, y.-xhars- thsir
families were, until he could perhaps conclude
peace. 'This IVES done on the following
terms:
l. That Haley and Bland, should return to
thar homes, and "the tomahawk be buried"
9. That ifeither party commenced aggression,
then both should bring the offender to justice
BY the laws Of the State.
The committee met, agreed to the terms,
and disbanded. Some we're however d:scootent-
ed. and concluded to carry on the war on their
private account.
TWAS currently reported that c. H. Clay and
pa1ty would be attacked on the 4th Of July,
aud bets we're offered BY members of the Con-
mistee that G. would be s.lenced. About
thousand persons, mostly Republicans, met at
the Glade on the 4th. Wm. Stopp, President
Of the Republican Central Club, took the chair.
DR.. Curtis Knight, Secretary. Speeches were
made BY G. u. Clay, and Granville West, Esqs.
aod the Declaration Of Independence nd BY
Thos. Coyle, Esq, Of Madion county, who was
also made electer ior the Sixth Congressional
District The utmost good order prevailed,
and the men and women enjoyed themselves
by picnic in the beautiful grove at "the
Glade"
Messrs. Haley and Bland returned With their
families to their homes on the night Of the 81,
and were present on the 4sh, with each q Colts
siI.sh ooting rifle, md belt with Colts marine
reTolvers aud Bowie knives. Several Of the
Republican Committee were on the ground, and
one buggy containing several shot guns, but no
assault was made. Such Is the LAST, We trust,
Of the Derean War.
4 KENTUCKY RkPCBt1c4S
, 1860-07-10
Ne1Tg Extraordinary.
tFron tho WAteYtcwn fWls.> Repnbl!csn.1
"DoCGtAs AED TIE PEOPLE"

"NA1Enrows, VS.. jui5 :, 1850.
:..1m,nediate;y upon thersception Of the news
Of Douglas' nomination, ne fired 9 salute Of So
guns. We had a tremendous crowd, and
speeches from Wn- Chappell, ". n. Dennis,
aud P. Y. Brown. The Republicans hurrah
Justify for Breckinridge. This State is safs for
Uougtas BY 10, ,o0G majority"
The foregoing We clip from the Chicago Daily
1t,net, The organ Of Douglas in Illinois. We
publish it as an item of news for the city Of
Na.ertown, and particularly the .thres distin-
guished Democrats Of this city whose names
appear above written, not one of whom eyer
thought Of making political speech in public.
The truth is, thai when the nomination Of
Douglas was received here, the gun Was fred
seven OF eight times,-perhaps thirteen. The
tremendous crowd" contls1ed Of dozen men
and twenty boys. all told. The. "speeches'"'
,wero neyef made, as ths "tremsndous crowd"
will testify. The 10000 for Douglas will prove
as much Of myth, as the tremendous crowd, :.
Or the ..speeches from Chappe1f, Dennis and
Brown" In short, there were no $50 guns,
no tremendous crowd, no "speeches," just Us
there will be no "l0, 900 majority" for any body
but Old Abe. II the above IS 4 fair specimen
Of the Iime1 column Of. correspondence on
"Douglas among the People," then God save
tho people from both 6ssphea and his sup
poftert. 49,. So.
, 1860-07-10

We copy the following card from Mr. uain-
line Of McDoneugh county, which appears in
the Nacomb Jouraa1 of the 5th inst. Mr.. II.
has been one Of the wheel horses Of the Dem.
ocratic party Of that county. We call special
attention to the reasons gwen for joining our
ranks. The declaration aade by Douglas that
his doctrine Of none-interyention hsd taken
from the North md given TO the South five d.
grees Of slave territory, should lose him 100 oC0
votes in the Northwest. How any honest man
can vote for him after that confession surprises
our correspondent:
HRk TowxunP, Jure =, lssa
Ma. Error II am ut present, and have been
for some time past, Chairman oftbe Democrat
ic Club in this township, an organization par
ticmlnrly devoted to the advancement in M
humble way, Of the cause of Douglas Democra-
CT, Having recently raad the late apeech of
Judge Douglas in the United States Senate in
With be takes occasion to say in substance
that his doctrine Of non-interTention had given
to the South slars territory fce tim<t larger in
trhnt than The Slate ef Nsto lort, whilst
Of free territory, and remembering that our
Democratic leaders in this State claimed four
years ago that the results Of that doctrine
would be in favor OF freedom, am inclined to
believe that hare followed the lend Of Judge
Douglas about as long as candid man should
be ,equired to do. To be candid, never could
bring my self to belieye that the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise Was poItic or Just. am
now satisfied that good policy and Justice were
not looked ut in lis repeal. hare carefully
examined the platform adopted at Chicago, and
whilst / do not entirely approve its various
provisions, Jet in tbs main, think it better
one than We can get at Baltimore With Abra-
ham Lincoln hare been acquainted for many
years, and I am willing, regardless Of all plat
forms, to risk this government it his hands.
He is honest and capsule, both Of which quali6-
cations arc but seldom sent to the White
House. Let Judge Douglas or any other Dem
ocrat be nominated, my vote ehall 80 into the
ballot boz this fall for "Honest Old Abe" To
ny Democratic brethren, who honored me with
the position Of chairman Of their club. will
say. that ! regret that our party did not adhere
to; the old landmarks, and thus save me the
trip. shall watch their coming with unxiety,
aud will be ready at all times to welcome them
to the Republican fold. Yours. yerv truly,
rs. HA1SLrE.
, 1860-07-10
Shooting ARRAY at Warsaw.


We are informed that on the vsening Of the
Sd inst, Orpdorf, 3 commission merchant ut
Warsaw, having some suspicion that all vas
not right with his wife, noticed her through the
window reading some letters, which she deposi-
ted in drawer on his coming in. he pretend.
ed not to notice it. but after they had retired be
made some excuse for getting up, and read the
letters. They proved 10 be from one Robert
Sterling, clerk dill lately, in the store Ct
Johusou l. Hpns. His worst suspicious were
confirmed. In the letter he professed that he
Was the father Of one Of her children, and
urged her to eiope with him. oEndortf, takipg
his pistol, passed down to a saloon, where be
knew Sterling WIS apt to spend his evenings to
late hour. AS be approached Sterling, who
sat play ing dominoes, Sterling turned to see
who was coming, when 0EndorH shot him in
the mouth, the ball passing out through bis
neck, sud cutting his tongue nea1ly ont. Ster-
ling rose to escape, when Orndorf shot him
again, making only flesh wound in lis side,
aud again shooting, making only slight wound
on the hip. Sterling started to 60 out, when q
fourth shot WAS fred, which mlssed; Sterling
gained the street, and was chased by 0rndorT
nearly around the square, when Sterling went
up stairs and locked the door, which his pur.
suer began 10 kick down, declaring be would
kill bin. Some friends arrived and told him
Sterling was dead-but this did not avail, as
OrndorF sai1 he knew better. He was, how
ever, taken away and arrested. But he has
the letters in his possession, and says he sorry
that be has got to do the tragical work over
apain.
, 1860-07-10
39tFss & TTtithu1te, Il
GET UP .OLU BIS!
GREAT REDUCTION.
,e.mpafsn Press and Ttfbune.

rhs bes. Republican document that can be
distributed In the West, during this campaign,
i, ths Chicago rhEss AND Ta,nu.K. In order
gtrs r ctrrufstfun; viii be Gent
iu Clubs, from July 1st nntu after the f5es'"
dental election, at tue following greatly re-
duc>d rates:
:. ..,, FOR TIE CAMPAIGN WEEKLY
Ftntsn copes, one Addrass. ~
y1nJ oopsez addrsea 10 ~
eaEs eorT....................-.. .'''.'..'"''"'''
FOR TIE cAArAl0S TRl-wEEILY.
Tea eop}ea addJdss. W
Txsuty coptsa ouc ~ W
Futui.h The Post Matter With !!st Of the nan'ts
aua bv rse.nt law Of Congress. be II obliged 10 deliver
Tn u&pc,s frou bnEd:a sect 10 one aicrea..
n Monrysu Kesutcfrd Letts" sent At tcu risk
Att.~3. PRESS TRIBUNE. Chicago, IL.
, 1860-07-10

From The Jonesboro (Il.) Gazstse of The sth.1
On last Monday night most diabo1ical mur-
der WAS perpetrated on the person Of Ar.
Rood, watchman On the Illinois Central
Railroad brings crossing Muddy river, in
Jackson county. The dead body Of Rood was
found in the river Invested Of its coat md pants
pockets riaed. The murderer was arrested near
De Soto, and taken 10 that place for trial. He
had the co1t and watch OF the murdered man in
his possession At the time. At Do Soto seri-
Gus difficulty occurred. It appears that one party
of citizens, in search Of the murderer, started
north and another south from shat point on the
railroad, with the understanding that they
should be passed free. a number stopped at
Carbondale, and On returning on the exttrain,
were called on By the conductor for their fare,
who did not seem to understand the arrange
ment. High words soon passed between them,
and one Of them threatened to whip the couauc-
tor upon their arrival at Do Soto. When they
arrived The dispute was renewed, and general
fight followed: Bricks, clubs, Dc, were freely
used in the melee, IN which the conductor, a
brakeman and 8 couple Of the citizens were
badly cut up about tbs head. Tbs murderer is
now in Jill at this place.
, 1860-07-10


The Pa-sua brings the news Of the death Of
the Prince Jerome Honaparte, the last of that
family which the genius Of Napoleon raised
IRON obscutity TO p!ace and power. Bulletins
regarding his health have tlled q line in the
steamer dispatches for several weeks; and, ill.,
repeated and violent attacks Of disease that his
death at any time would not have been entirely
unexpected.
His death creates no vacuum in public affairs,
for his lite has never been he hinge Of great
events; but as the relative ct the reigning
French Emperor, his death will receive some
formal recognition on tue continent, and in
this country, as the husband Of m American
wife, and the parent Of American children, it
will notpass unnoticed.
JEROME D1naparte was fifteen years younger
than Napoleon. lie was educated in pnrt br
Madame Campau, and entered the navy when
his elder brother assumed the :ConBulship. 1t
was while in the nary, and when cruising in
american waters, that he hrst met Hiss LIZA
beauty, in city which is famous for is beauti.
tul wonlrn. They were married On Christmas
ere, IN the year 1906. In 1906 they crossed the
Atlantic, but did not enter Fracce, for orders
had been given not 10 admit the lady deemed
plebian by the "plebian Lmperos." Soon after
arriving in Europe, their first child, the
PRESENT Mr. jerome Bonapa1te, Of baltimore,
was born.
L little later still, under the stress of Napo-
Icons desire thst his relatives should marry
into royal families, their marriage contract WIS
anuulled, and in lS17 Jerome WAS nlarried to
the Princess friedrich of Wu.tenburg, who
died about twenty five years ago. The Princess
Mathilde. the wife of Prince DemidoH, Of Rus
sia, and Prince Napoleon, husband of the l'rin-
ceas Closilde, Of Sardinia, are their surviving
children.
Jerome became, after his second marriage,
successfully admiral Of the French na,y, Prince
Of the Empire, King Of Weatphalia, and exile.
lie had the honor OF leading the French charge
in the battle Of Waterloo, and then again be-
came fugitive.
He resided in Austria and Italy, under the
ti.la OF Count de Montfort, {gtven him by the
King Of Wartemburg,} untilthe coup d'<tdt ele-
vated the Third Napoleon 10 royal seat, when
he a3ain frequented the Tuil!eries. During
the presidency he had place and privileges !;
and, under the empire, until the birth Of the
Prince Imperial, be was heir presumptiye to
the crown.
His first wife still resides in Baltimore, and
through life tha: is now long, has remained
faithful 10 her. fsst. and only marriage vows,
whose annulment she would never acknowledge,
while her faishless aud weak husband, whether
in the Westphalian Court or the Palaia Royal,
has forgotten both his first aud last, ant, ing,
bears no nobler title than the last Of the family
Of the Cors,can.
, 1860-07-10

Some Of the more sagacious Of them, (col-
Forney, for instance) admit that tho Court did
decide against the right Of a people Of Ter
ritory to exclude slavery, and they 50 square
against any practical application OF enforce
ment Of tho decision. Qthera, essnasor Doug
las among fhe>numbsf) have ceased to ta}k
about the right Of tho peopls to exclude sla'
very. hut havo. fallen to urging their ri shs to
"co5ntrd it q property" in our vie~
ia quite another thing. But tho great mass Of
the party will not bolicve that the Court has
decided what it re,lly did decide. The Dalti-
mere resolution is opening their eyes ard they
aro proo1Aiming with /one accord that they
udon't understand it,
, 1860-07-10
The Tug Explosion ut Detroit.


We gave a brief telegraphlc announcement
on Saturday Of the explosion ut Detroit Of the
tug 4. S. Field, By which four or FIVE persons
wcre killed and number wounded. From the
Detroit Tribune Of Saturday, We gather the fol-
lowing particulars. The explosion took place
just above the foot Of Bates street, and was 50
violent rs to create the supposition Of an earth
quake. The tug was blown almost to atoms.
The following persons, employed on the tug,
were killed outright or wounded:
Mr. Mckenzie, the wheelsmnn, was thrown
about twenty.ase feet, aud was picked up almost
insensible. lie WAS bud1y scalded on the left
side Of the head and shoulders, and also Oh the
hands and ACROSS the bowels. IL was found
with o number Of sticks Of wood over him,
which knocked ont several Of his teeth and Sc.
yeEely injured his knee. Heinhaled a quantity
Of the steam, but it is expected that he will soon
recover.
a coIored man, Samuel Abbott, employed as
ti!cmun, was found some distance from the tug,
with his head and,body badly crushed, and dead.
He ~as married only about two weeks before aad
his wife yesterday fternoon went to GEoesc Isle.
10 work 1t the Island House, where she is en-
p'oyed as q cool. She had presentiment on
leuring that she would never see her husband
9gxiu, aud SO stated.
Another fireman, name unknown, WAS prob
ably blown to pieces, or else bis bodE had Hoat-
ed down the river, az it caunot be found.
Mrs. Aorey, the cook, was standing in the
companion way Of the tug, at the time Of the
explosion, and was bio 81 into the river. from
whence. she climbed on to the dock She was
hedly bruised, and wss taken to uarsie's Hotel,
where she is being cared for.
John Hoover, d boy, wa5 standing on the
companion way With Mrs. Norey, and was blown
over one hundred and fifty feet on to the land.
and when picked up, was dead. lie was Il
years Of age, and his mother, who liyes on
Beauben street, is left without support By his
deceese.
Mr.. 0weu, the Engineer, it was supposed was
in his berth at The time of the explosion, and be
Was probably blown 10 pieces, OF drowned, u
his body has not been discovered.
TIE schr bay State which had been lowed
into port in damaged condition BY the A. S.
Field, was lyirg alongside. On board Of her
were George Reynolds, the second mate, Of
Chicago; Walter Seanott, seaman, and
James Grant u seaman. All Of these were
more or less injured but none dangerously.
To give some idea Of the force Of the explosion,
it is only necessary to stale that the weight to
the safety valEe,-a bal! Of iron weighing about
eighty pounds propelled through the air.
aud striking the sidewalk on Bates street At a
distance OF shout 500 feet, went through the
two inch plank, and became embedded in the
earth to the depth Of about two feet
Many other fragments were carried nearly
the same Distance and with like force.
, 1860-07-10

On the 9TH we had short interview With the
Chief Engineer of the Springfield Fire Depart.
door to Old Abe, and though he is Democrat,
and always has been and atways expects to be.
be is going to vote for Old Abe. The reason
Why Is, that Lincoln is such glorious good
fellow that he can't help land is going to get
all blu friends to, do ths same.
This is good testimony snd from good
gentleman and knows his nsxt door neighbor
to be one Of the best man living, aud that be
would make the best President Of any Of the
, 1860-07-10

The Eagle of last week contains card from
nership viii the Latter Day Democratic Party.
Since his residence in this county Ar. Van
Week, By his uniform candor, prudence and
good sense, has acquired reputation as law.
yer aud gentleman second 10 no man in the
county. These qualities and his ability IL a
speaker made him the most formidable oppo'
nent in the county Of the Republican party.
parss AND Tn1pcyE an article in relation to the
change Of Mr. Van Weeks party connections,
which We commend to shose who have known
Mr.. Van Week for years as sterling, Demo
crat. The PREss ASD TH1nrSE can rely upon
5lr. Van Weeks assistance in this canvass. lie
will canyass this county for - Honest CID Abe, y
and will contribute largely towards the defeat
OF modern Democracy this fall-Aaoo"d &'oa7'
nai,
, 1860-07-10

uoRE1BLE DEAru.-Nr. Thomas G. Rimalkin.
avcnerable inhabitant Of Manon, Iowa, came
to biz death in dreadful manner on Thursday
Last lie MAS taking walk in the evening
near the grave yard, when be was suddenly At
tackled BY large and ferocious dog, which had
been proving around The neighborhood; and,
although be made strenuous resistance, before
aid arrived he IVES 80 badly injured that he was
unxble TO suryire.
, 1860-07-10
ruE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS

All our adyices from the Central aId South"
ern counties Of The State concur in the state
ment that the campaign Eas opened with an
enthusiasm aud earnestness never before
known in our political history Tho people,
recognizing that ore 0: their own number has
been nominated for the highest Office In the gut
o. the aation, and knowing that it Providence
evar gave Illinois an honest nan, his name is
Lincoln, have taken hold Of the work OF elecl'
-iar him which -'soshlng can
withstand. Republican Clubs are being formed
in places where Fremont did not get q So'e:
The work Of organization is being CARED
forward in Egypt with decisive results and
everything promises thorough and lasting
redemption Of tho State from the 'llralaom
of nro-slayefF Democracy.