davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
- ->->->>-sS>-~,-'->-rs-<>s
OFFICE LouisIAsA MUTUAL ms

OFFICE LouisIAsA MUTUAL ms ComANY,
New Orleans, December 81 1859.
TN. accordance with the requirements OF
Charter Of the Louisiana Mutual Company and
l5h 1859 public notice Is hereby given that the following
heates o. script or the years 1853 and 1856 and acerung In.
and all said certificates and interest which shall be demand
cd by tho Legal owners within thirty days Of this
notice will be cancelled and Annuled and the thereof
credited the contingent in tho Books Of the Company
as directed by It's charter. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30
FINE JnwrlRy, WATCHES AND s,r,vrp W,,,


giant establishment, stocked II is with brilliant and sost,,
assortment Of glttering in gaa silver aud gems Hi
has Just received e. Of beautiful goods enc English and
Swiss watches the patterns of ewelry AS
breaspins bracelets and pure silver ware all Of which he
guarantees Watches Jewels and silver ware will be made o
order BY artisans Of wekuowu skill M BIZ ADVERTISEMENT
may be seen in our columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30


4. BROTHER, President
JAMES II. WHEELER, Secretary.
of Louisiana Parish of Orleans city New
Sworn and subscribed before this the 3ls day OF
Der, 1859.
D. F. MITCHELL
.@@. Second Justice Of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

Fiat de LoHsale ParoigEe flans vile de n Nouvele-
peroaneleent coparas deyert moi u f. MITCHELL
neuxee Justice de fa dams pour a pafeisse 81 vile
die Cbas Briggs President, H. f. anyief sec6tnire
qnees etnt aarctGs OPPOSES 10 abe0n e dessus
eope dgle vres de Ia Gompagnle
de la N0uyele Orleans
CHAS BRIGGS President
H. r. JANEIER. Secrttare.
Asementds ct souscrs deyant moi Slime jour deem
bre 1850.
ID. +. MITCHELL,
ia4 BOT Behxieme Justice de Patx.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

IST OF THE NAMES OF PA sSTITIS HAV.
IL ing unclaimed Of moneys their credit In the Nh8
Orleans Canal and Banking Company published in conformity
with OF The Legislatures approved 18th March, 1885,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY
~ Office No. Carendele street.
Capital. $371,720 80.
OMER GAILLARD, President A SGHRIEBER, Secretary.
.. TRUSTEES. .05.
Geo. W. West R. P. Hunt
James "A. White, NJ. Musson
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, Jr,
D. Jamison, Numa Augusn,
Ar Miltenberger Cesaire Olivier,
j. Leisy, A. BONN,
eOmer Gailard.
The Company insure against the pes Of the and rivers
damage by fire at the of premium
d26 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

A, BROTHER, President
JAMES II. WHEELER, Secrdtaire
Eat de Ii Louisiana, Parese Orleans willie Nouveb-
ct soucfits deyaR moi 3le jour
d6cenbre 1859.
D. +. MITCHELL
ia4 BOT Deixerle Iucc de PAX.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

Mrs. o. WAS sitting III dinner wisa her little
hoy of -four or FIVE years old, when beHhiskered
foreigner came in and took his seat on the oppo-
site side Of the table, The child stared at him for
while with establishment. till the mystery was
solaed, when, suddenly, IN rather too loud voice,
he cried out ii his mother, Ma ma be has got
mouth; saw hnlp a later in. y
particular Manager after repeatedly calling for
it. was informed that it had been nislas but, sa
great was the supply ON hand. that he might take
scltaf he liked, and as many as he could carry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

BANK NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, December 81, 1859.
t IST OF BALANCES no CREDIT OF Deposit
- ors on the books of this Institution Of three yes Standing
.
DIR. C. Mccormick. $40 90 John Armstrong s22 Of
r j. Mceiure 81 60 Crescent Mat. ms I3o %
!. A. Snow u 81 D. Edwards 50
r. /; Waker Il & Eliza Edison ...,.... ~ Is %
satke Ellison Ii 63 Ghas Gartner syndic. IS az
UNCLAIMED DIVIDEND
90
The 4Seys il true and correct list of balances due deposit
FRANK WILLIAMS President
49,. - NJ. Reilly, Cashier.
1859. - s4s@ss -
ARTHUR sATCIER,
ia2 y II 80 Third Justice Of the Pence.
UNION BANR OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, December 3lst 1859.
1sT OF BALANCES oftisree years stand
L. ing IN this Bank 70 credit Of depositors:
lsuddeeke, adm, O. 4, .S21 rs Mclel j. .T.,. 10 pr
Henderson, j. B..... 56 e6 Randolph Gray & co... rs 80
johnson, Is Il Wallace, Pianes At Co.,.
IMneschlOss les II West Co.......... Is 81
Mitchell, Jno A.....,. Is 81 Saunders, -
Momlor II % Shaw, F.......,,.* 81 81
Mullen W. =G..........II3 10
w certify the above TO be true and list of balances
ALE. PENN, President
GEO. A. FRERET Cashier.
1859. ARTHUR SAUGIER ~
la3 v 10 ~ Third Justice of the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

WALKING TO HEAVEN There is story in the
Mahabharata Of five Hindu princes, who SGT ont,
from Delhi, to walk to heaven. How they discoy-
cred the route is not my aifar, and apparently the
secret died with them. Doubtless there are people
in the present day who think that Paradise can be
reached by promenade; and the individual who
does thousand miles in thousand hours Willpe
haps tell you seriously that If the feat should XIII
him, he is prepared for the nexs world However
this may be, the dangers and fatgues OF the ex-
cursion were too much even for epic heroes, and
one by one the princes dropped Of, dying with
their attendants by the waysde, till AEinna the
hanasomest and best, was leit alone with but one
follower dog. On through the stariess nights,
across the trackess steppes, and through the
thekest Jungle, he strobe boldly, with an empty
stomach, but full heart, feeding like lover, or
candidate for Office, upon hope and guided by the
heroic secendsight within him. till he stood before
the flaming gates of Paradise. and the noble mas
tiff, loIling weary tongue. stretched itself at his
feet, and stared douhtiNlly into his face Fishna,
you may be sure, was glad to see the knight, and
asked him TO step I'M. y Aud this, my servant ~
gasped the wag-WoEn traveller, pointing 70 the
heavy -jawed beast .sCannot enter. replied the
god. Farewell. then,a said Arjuna; II will
walk back again, for, without him, hsafen were a
waste.fi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH or ORLEANS,
City Of New Orleans J
Be remembered the 18th day Of January 1860 be-
me- subscriber Justice OF the Peace in and for the
city Aforesaid personally appeared Thos Soo President and
James Edwards Secretary the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
pany New Orleans who being duly according to law
depos and say that the above accounts Just and true
transcript from the books Of said company
THOS SIoO, President
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn me- this 18th day Of January
1860. D.F MITCHELL
Second Justice Of the Peace Parish Of Orleans.
The Of Directors have resolved interest of SIX
PER CENT. IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates of
Profits the holders thereof their legal representatives,
after the 18th day of February next Also to declare
dividend FORTY PER CENT. 40 per cent? the net
premiums the Company for the ending Dccem
Der ss 1850 which certificates win be issued the 18th
March next.
The Directors, after reserving ONE MILLION OF Doll
LARS of profits further resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates Profits Issue Of the year 1856 be redeemed
ped holders thereof their legal representatives.
the 18th day Of February The Certificates to be
produced the time of payment for cancemen and interest
on same to cease after the 3ist December, 1859.
THOMAS sLoo, President.
JAMES D. DENEGRE, Vice President,
JAMES EDWARDS Secretary
DIRECTORS.
James D. Denegre, E. ]. Hart
... A. D. Kelly, John G. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson, .. II. Sfaufer
J. Y. de Egana, H. I. Lonsdale,
Henry Renshaw. John G. Gaines,
A. c. Tsemoulet Thomas Sloo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-30

rAs nsisEs,a vss Est%5ssss'
"i1 ToWSsESp iss5 sarsapsrllla;
BULLS sarsapaflihi
SANDS Mok fkaiEseRS'TsslI ss;rsaparlla;
he eTptaaHr fagsiF R Bi.tefsi
14 REifrs a aorm plun.;
BRyAN's Palmonic Waters;
"'i baS5S $IS 55s ss,s III yss
oo9 oop oil sa Rnasion o;afk oo
onr,,ts ron LIVE, H as E syfuD Of Naples
THoM iis2is s i Eye Rsser
wRIGHTs Indian Vegetable pills. \, -
sAF aFasaEss F sssss SO f AEss Pills.
= Ssz aSS$$#s E' ill.,
RAP pgbTs4 Rssd hsE RS1ss; '.ss'
bke aslla ssi Fsis s s sa}p Psni;
7Af paflHz,s si Fsis Rs....sor.
hus MssS51 kiPi%sst o,,,,,..,
DIR. MoRsE,s Inyigoratiag Cordial; o''''siis'
LUG n,SN 4 G taah;sii.
DIR. BEARNETHYiS Detergent;
DAIBY'S Garrninaiye;
INF AIsfIBIE Cholera Remedy
KEMBAII'S Ghnlera Syrup;
AI.EXANDER,s Tricobuphe;
HARRTSaN,S Hair Dye:
BACHELORS Hair Dye
PHA10N'S Hair Dye;
JAYNEsS Hair Tonic;
GHRlSTAD0R0'S Hair Dye;
W0LFE'S Aromatic Scheidaf Schnsrps;
WATERS Indelble Ink.
PAPS0N'S Indeihie Ink;
KInDERS fndeibe Ink,
WRItfHT'S Ernsiye Liquid
afi} pounds GUM DROPS, assorted;
$40 :" JuJUBE PASTE. -
PURE BRANDY. PORT and SHERRY WINES, fer nedici-
| nal purposes constantly on band.
E MERCHANTS Planters and Physicians orders respectfully
solicited. Every article guaranteed fresh and genuine
q. N. MORRISON 4 CO.,
III u Magazine stree
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

CoURT DRfss OF THE JAPAsrsE.-At the
reception, by the President, in Washington
the dresses Of the Japanese were much more
gorgeous than any in which they had previ.
ously appeared. The first ambassador wore
robes of blue and purple Grape, with richly
embroidered trousers Of silk. The garments
Of the second and third were of different
shades of GREEN, Grape and silk, all very Curl
ously wrought. The secondary officers and
interpreters were more simply attired. All
had, by means of some artificial continuance,
an unusual efpanse Of shoulder, which gave
them an air of rotundity they do not at ordi-
nary times possess. The highest dignitaries
had peculiar head dresses, shaped like hollow
boxes, and set upon the top of the head, where
they were confined by long cords reaching
down the sides Of the face, and passing under
the chin, These head dresses were black,
about FIVE inches high and six long! They
were not cuhieal, but were broad at the front,
tapering to point behind. They appeared
to exactly cover the spot left bald upon the
head by shaving. The officers next in rank
wore similar, though smaller marks OF rank.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

ENORMOUS REVENUE OF JApAH.--In answer
to question from Commander Dahlgren,
says the New York Tribune, the ambassadors
stated, after some consultation, that il
amounted to about $500 900, 900, principally
derived from tax upon agricultural produce,
rice being the staple crop. 0fthis thirty per
cent. is the revenue of the General Govern
ment, and seventy per cent. that of the rulers
Of the several States, each of which has its
distinct though tributary and subordinate
government. 1t seems almost impossible
that this estimate can have been correctly
made, according to our currency. The total
is probably exaggerated. Itwould require a
tax Of more than $40 head, or about $50 a
family
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

NEW YoRK, May 24.-Advices from Kings
ton, jamaica are to the Goth ult. -.
Mr.. Gifard, editor of the Colonial Standard
Police Magistrate for the city of Kingston
and one Of the most respected citizens in tn,
community, had been detected in extensiv,
forgeries on the Island Banks, and had beer
sentenced to imprisonment in the Genera
Penitentihry for three years. hifl III
Slight shocks of an earthquake had beel
felt in Jainaica, but the damage done was tri
fling, when compared with that done in Hayti
In Port-ap-Prince the shocks were so vioien
that it was thought had they continued sec.
ond longer not a house in the place would
have been left standing.
In the town of Lanse, a village in the South
one hundred and twenty-four houses had beer
Frustrated. .1H1l. -H'- f"7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A DEALER IN HAY ASKED TO PREACH 4
SERMoE.--In a church in Portland, Me-, there
were no services last Sabbath-the pastor
being absent 1t devolved upon one Of the
worthy deacons of the church to procure q
supply. Accordingly he wrote letter to a
neighboring clergyman, requesting him to
supply the pulpit on the Sabbath, and at the
same time wrote another letter to gentle
man in Boston respecting some hay. The
letters were placed in envelopes and dis
worthy deacon when on Monday he received
a letter from his Boston correspondent stating
that he had never preached a sermon in his
life, and that he must decline occupying the
pulpit of the - Church on Sunday. The
letters had been placed in the wrong envel-
opes. No reply has been received from the
clergyman 70 whom the letter respecting the
hay was addressed. 100 r.9l .li9-ru !Sf 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
RAILWAYlIl lMArrMRs.


TRAINS DEPART.
LIrrLE MIAnr--l7 minutcs faster than City time,l
A. NJ and n r. M Columbus Accommodation,
4P. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, O p. M.
CIxcnxArI, HAMrLfoH AND DAYros--[7 minutes
faster than City tine,1 Q A. M, 1910 A. M, 9,3O
P. N. and 9 p. N. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
M. and 3s60 T. M
OHIO AND MrSsIsmFPI-ti2 minutes slower than
City time,l lt2B A. NJ. and 5t35 p. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 7. NJ.
INDIANAPoLIs AND CiSoINsArI sHoar-LrNr-fI2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 11i5O
A. N. and 0P. M. Id
MARIErrA AND CHoINNArI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 5J45 A. M. and $50 Pm.
oovNoToN AND LExNaroN-ICity time,1 5t45 A.
M. and 2i26 p. m. .u
cINctSSArI, RfcHMoND AND INDIANAroLrs--a A.
NJ 2'30P. M.sP.M.
't .d5n stTRAIHs ARRIVE.
LrrTt1 MntAnAsl5o A. NJ s AM, l1,e4A M.
and 4,A0 p. NJ, 7.lf h'.rl .t'sr llI'.
ONO ASD MIssnhrrr4 s,SS A. NJ, 19.9s P. M.
and 9sSO p. M. IA ....-- .nI -I
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAHroN-5iA5 A. M,
1OiAOA. M, P. M, $3.50 P. NJ, 1885 p. NJ. and
ISDIANAroLIs AND CINcINNATI-1Oi15 A. M,
4 P. M, and Lids P. NJ. .,cf
MAhIErrA AND CrNorSArr-1OtO6 A. M. and
6,13 r. M.
cCy%o,y.s AND LsSnorON-1OssS A. M. and
CINcINSArI, RICHMOND AND ISDIANAPoLs-5,45
A. NJ, 1 p. M, 5t3OP. M. ,--pV-.r.. f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

ADVERTISING FoR A WIFE-A LEATHER-
DEALERS EXPERIENCE WITH FIFTY FEMALE
APPLIoASTs!GSome months since whole
sale hide and leather dealer advertised in the
Boston Herald for a wife possessing all the
necessary accomplishments and graces-lucre
he cared nothing for. Hide and Leather was
thereupon perfectly overwhelmed with let
lers and In less than week he had received
one hundred answers to his advertisement.
He Immediately opened a correspondence
with fifty accomplished females residing in
New England States, and has lately been
amusing himself with visiting them in turn.
He gives the damsel due notice Of his inten-
tion, makes her an evening call, takes her out
to ride the next morning. itnparts the graft
young lady" rivals, and leayes He saws
that he is most righteously in earnest, and
the one of the fifty that strikes his fancy,
shall be Mrs. Hide and Leather.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

STRANGE FREAKS OF LIGHTNINa-woSDER
FUL ESCAPE OF A MAN AND HIS WIFE.-At
Ortego, N. Y, few days since, the dwelling
house occupied by Sanford Northrop was
struck by lightning. The fluid tore or both
gable ends of the dwelling--ran down the
stove pipe, bursting open three or four lengths
threw off kettle that was standing on the
stove, breaking it to pieces--threw the stove
covers in every direction-split the wood-box
and fire-board into kindling wood--broke the
windows out of the kitchen and the glass Out
of the bedroom window, close by the head Of
the bed where Mr.. Northrop and his wife
slept, and doing considerable other damage.
Strange as it may seem, except a slight SEN
sation of numbness, the couple escaped with
out injury. -i---I ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

LAST MONDAY THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE
MEMORABLE DARK DAY IN New ENGLAND
Last Monday was the eightieth anniversary of
day, the 2lst day of May, 1850, darkness
extended over New England and some parts
of New York, to such an extraordinary de-
gree that it excited great alarm and conster-
nation among the common people. All the
men of science of that day, and many since
endeavored to fathom the cause, but they
never arrived at any satisfactory solution. If
our citizens had known this when the tor
nado was gathering here, on Monday, some
Of them would have been more alarmed
than they really were.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

FALLING OF A ScAFFoLD IN ST. LoUIs-TEN
MEN INyURED-0NE MoRTALLY.--In Saint
Louis, Mo-, on Monday morning, ten persons
were injured, some of them dangerously, by
the fall Of some scaffolding at the rear part Of
Trinity Church, in process of erection at the
northwest corner of Washington-ayenue and
Eleventh-street in that city. At the time of
the accident there were five masons and three
common laborers upon the top scaffolding
while two carpenters were at work under
meath. One man, John Norton, died Of his
injuries, while William Frowley, Dennis
Dwyer, j. +. Shannon and Elias Marlatt were
seriously, though not dangerously wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

MUTTON AS AN ARTICLE OF FooD.-The
american Agriculturist says: We mean to re-
peat thousand times, or at least till what
we say has some effect upon our country
men, that a pound of lean, tender, juicy NUT
ton can be produced for half the cost of the
same quantity of fat pork; that it is infinitely
healthier food, especially in the summer
season, and those who eat it become more
muscular, and can do more work with greater
ease to themselves than those who eat fat
pork. We know nothing more delicious
breeds of sheep. Venison itselfisnot superior
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

The FIRE ON WASHINGTON MoUSrAIN.-The
recent fre on Washington Mountain, accord
ing to the Pitts6eld IN. H. )papers, was very
destructive the damage being estimated al
were engaged for days and ghts endeavorr
ing to extinguish the flames, but IL was not
until the rain of Monday and Tuesday that
their efforts were successful. IN lrl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
Sporting Intellirence.

New YoRK, May 24.-The second trot on
NJ. Patchi4" and "Ethan Ailen," to wagons,
again resulted in the victory of the FIRST
named horse, which won the race in three
straight heats. The match was well con.
tested, and excellent time was made, the
second heat having been made in 2:26. There
were at least 5000 spectators within the
Course .. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25
ExTRhyAaAsr AMERICAN LIFE IN PARIS
A Paris letter writer observes:


There was time at Paris when the Jetes,
the houses, the horses the carriages, the ta-
bles, and even the coats of an American were
the wonder, the admiration, and the model
ofthe aristocratic world of the town. re-
fer to the late Col. Thorn, of New York
Another American, Mr. Phalen, also of New
York, is fast inheriting the reputation of
Col. Thorn, at least so far as regards the
magnifcence of his receptions. But for the
Hotel Mohtijo, Tor the Hotel dAlba, as it is
also called, Mr.. Phalen would have carried
off the honors of the winter, in the splendor
and costliness of his receptions. They are
the wonder of the aristocratic taubourg, from
which hissocioty is almost exclusively made
nm F..' 7tU 10
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

ExrRAoRDMARY FAfHEHHooD,- Western
paper, in describing the effect of a severe
thunder-shower, says; "a COW was struck
by lightning and instantly killed, belonging
TO the village physician, who had beauti-
full calf four days old"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

SAFETY OF RAILWAY TRAVEL IN FRANCE.
Calculations based upon the most authentic
returns have established that since the in
PRODUCTION of railways into France, there has
been only one traveller killed outright in
every two millions of passengers, and there
has been only one traveller wounded in every
five hundred thousand passengers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A WITTY JUVENILE CoLLEcToR.--A few
days since little, dirty urchin was sent by a
mechanic to collect small bill.
He began in the usual way, but becoming
more and more importunate, ut last the gen.
tleman's patience being exhausted, he said 20
him: 'H
"You need not dun me so sharply, / am
not going to run away NJ no Fl3n'TiiaqF q
II don't suppose you are" said the boy,
scratching his head, "but my master ia,- and
he stands very much in need Of the money. !"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

TERRIFIo LHAPoF FEMALE SoMsAMBULIsT.
A woman named Ann Hennessey, residing
in New York, jumped out of the fourth story
window, the other night, while in a state Of
somnambulism, and alighted on the sidewalk
without sustaining any serious injury. hAt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

The ALLEGED SLAYER Al NEW YoRK. An
examination of the bark Cora is now in pro-
gress by the U. S. authorities. Twenty y-eight
hundred kegs of gunpowder have been found
on board, which adds to the suspicion that she
is a SLAYER, 1t being well known that such
merchandise finds ready sale on the African
Coast The District Attorney says 1t is esti-
mated that each keg of powder represents
the value of one negro. 7lm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A SUICIDE Prevented BY CRINoLINE.-
Helen Strong, a beautiful young girl of SEVEN
teen, attempted to drown herself near Troy,
New York, a day or two ago, but was kept
above water by the vast amount OF crinoline
on her person, until rescued. Her confidence
had been betrayed BY q well-known young
man of that city. ....- ... o.. r.. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

A Girl STRANeLED BY SwlNo.-.Last
week, a little daughter of VIM. Baird, resid-
ing near Lyons, N. X in the absence Of the
family in the field, became entangled in a
swing by her neck, and when found was in the
agonies of death. ~ VIZ n,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

CoMPosIrE On ARAoFER oY Louik NAPoERox.
Louis Napoleon is said to be by race an Ital-
ian, by birth a Dntchman, by school education
a German, by military education Swiss, by
practical education an American, by political
studies an Englishman, and by his crown a
Frenehman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

ANTI-DUsT CARs.-The New York Central
Road brings out this week no less than twelve
anti-dust cars, so arranged that they are, at
all times, as free Of dust as ,drawing-Toom
The Central Road has purchased the patent
for this car, paying $4,000 for the same.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

THE ADVANTAGE OF MAKING NoIsE.---It Is
the man who makes the most noise that Sc
cures the attention Of the world A silent
elephant may remain unobserved amid the
foliage of the wood, but a croaking bull-frog
will be sure to attract attention in the darkest
night. .pg0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-25

YASCEY's RECEPaoE AT HoNE.-Hon. Wm
l.. Yancey arrived home at Montgomery
Ala, a few days since. He was conveyed
from the depot in an elegant ph@ton, drawn
by four horses; band of music played some
stirring pieces of music in another carriage
and number Of other carriages made up the
procession. This seems to have been an i'm
prOmptu demonstration. W n-l :,