davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

DISTRESSING CAsuALrY-Two You've MEN
BURNT TO DEATH.-On Wednesday night fire
broke out in house occupied by q German
family, near Independence, Q. So sudden was
thealarm that no time was given for the rescue
any Of the property, and two of the inmates
were burnt to death. The eldest son, young
man of nineteen years, leaped from his bed
and rushed toward the door. On the way
his night clothes took fire, and before he
could reach. the door he was enyeloped In
flames. The door was bolted so that his es-
cane was prevented, and he sank to the floor
and was burnt to death. 49,,
I A young brother, fourteen years old, did
not awake until too late to make his es-
cape, ard was burnt to a cinder as he lay.
The father was almost frantic and rushed
wildly into the flames to save his younger
children. While carrying out the youngest
| child he had to actually fight his way through
the FIRE, and was shoekmgly burnt about the
| face and head. ~ Vta Fi-i-l t" - cd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
An Intrepid Spanish Ganiester-TheE Extent
ir of his Risks. d Ugf IGl

The following Is published IN severaI OF 'uO
Journals as from letter from Hamburg;
"a Spanish gentleman, one of the boldest
PLAYERS ever seen, keeps tho bankers at the
gaming tables in the utmost alarm. He plays
the maximum stake nearly every time, and
has, 90 far, won l,5OO, ,0O0f. One Of the di-
rectors of the bank has just returned from
Paris bringing sum of two millions to IN
crease the resources of the bank. lmmedi-
ately after his arrival a notice was posted up
at the Cursaal, stating that the bank NJ rouge
rt-noir would, for the future, consist of 3OO,-
OOof., instead of 200, OO0f and that the maxi
mum stake for each player would be l2,o00f,
instead of s,Oo0f People go in crowds from
Frankfort to witness the daring and coolness
of this intrepid gamester, who braves such
formidable bank, and has given his word as a
Castilian that he will play till he has ruined
| II or been ruined hiniselfp l4 W. e q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

~ SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN TExAs--A MAN SHOT
DTAD IN HIS DAUaHTER's PRESENCE, AND An
OTHER HUSG.-Some days ago, party of
seven men, painted and otherwise disguised,
nroeeeded to the residence of one Flowers, in
Dewitt County, Texas, and deliberately shot
him dead in the presence of his little daugh-
ter, while de was planting corn in the field.
The little girl was dropping corn for her
father. when she discovered the seven men
at the end of the row, waiting for them to ap,
proach, Informing him, the father turned
to flee, and was shot down. The party then
took a person named Taylor, also Mt work in
the field, carried him into the woods and
Ehung him TO tree, and then fed. The father
of this man Flowers is said to have murdered
negro in Karnes County two years ago, and
was compelled to fly from there in conse-
| qiienee. This may aficrd some clue to the
| summary execution of the son. ..-.,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

SupposED DISCOVERY OF DEPARTED RACE
OF GIANTs.-Not long since, the remains oil q,
human head, of an enormous size, were found
in load of Peruvian guano, at Petersburg,
va. SI4ast week, ina load of guano received
at Norfolk, there were found the vertebra OF
q human being, which was about twice the
sizesof that portion of the human frame TO be
found in those now living This would seem
to be proof Of the existence at some ante-
rior time in Peru q race of giants. Various
bones have also been found Of great size, all
of which have been pronounced human.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

THE NsY York DAILY CoNIc PAPER.-Mr,
Marketfield Addey, formerly a London book
publisher, was to commence the publication
the name Of Momus yesterday; the price hav-
ing been fixed at one cent. The publication
of q daily comic paper there, where SO many
weekly and comic papers have failed, is a
bold and novel enterprise; .aga-A Pgg 5s mi,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

SUICIDE OF Al.MEMBER OF THE DEMI-MoNDE
IN Punishable Blaye, aged fftS-three, for
merly prominent in the fashionable circles Of,
Paris society, committed suicide . couple q
weeks ago, in garret in Paris. She told
one of her friends she would moi, make use OF
rope, like the rabble, but with great care.
she dressed herself in her richest clothes, and
constructed cord from silk ribbons, with
which she hanged herself She left a letter
requesting that her crncifx, ring, and miria-
ture of her mother, be buried with her, and
the last request Of this poor woman was COM
piled with. -. ,-,,-.v.-z- O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

4 I. .iALEx xAsDER DuMAs's 2ScHooNER.-M. Alex
andcr Dumas's schoonerarrived at Cherbourg
from Marseilles on the lsts tltis Ia hendS
some vessel Of one hundred and ten tuns bur
then,n says the, PhqrsrdsI "a iMap9he, with
nothing remarkable about it. ~ NJ. Dumas, In
a short time, will visit the English Channel
Islauds, and will thence proceed Ia. Norway"
NJ. Dumas Is at present at Marseilles. - p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

DEATH ToFl Al WELb-KEews -GEEERAk--
GspSEsl Qqsi the provisional 10 & President his5 of Of
the 9Th ofraL di2of apoplexy with (which he
had been seized while in the exercise, of mis-
duties lils faticrai took place on Easter
Sunday with gteat pompIall the deputies at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

A NEw LYRIC PoET IN FRkNoE, y adaud is
French lyric composee who seems to be
taking the plaeelof Beranger in popular estl-
nation! He eis both amusieian and poet,
and regularly once month publishes song,
words and music by himsflfT His April pro-
which Savoy expresses. her delight, at being
annexed to France. gJ alH.gyt LgI uJFi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
A SINGULAR CHARACTER IN PARIs.-A parls

A SINGULAR CHARAoTER IN PARIs.-A Paris
correspondent has sSthe following: Z - . ''
The proinenaders on the Champs E2ysess
for many years past have been accustomed
to see, every .fne day, large, gray-htired
speechiess domestic, il, q, hand-cart, up and
down the fashionable side Of the promenade.
This old lady, whom few persons knew by
name, was tile Countess of Elgin, mother OF
Lord Elgin, English Minister to, China For
six years she has been held in France by her
paralyit state, her. eldest. daughter, Lady Au-
austa Rrnee,. and. a, few faithfal domestics
being her only companions. Two days ago
Lady Elgin died, and in consequence OF this
event the departure of Lord Elgin for China
will again be delayed ,5 p, st..- ,n5.. 5r.',-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

AN iAeBIcpETuRkI FAIR ABASpoEEp. The
Massachusetts a gIieuliHrnl Fair whichlw was
to be held next September at Springfield, is
to be abandoned on account Of the'sattle dis
.easeO oYlers Of valuqblelstdek do not. wish
Ia exnose theiu.l -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

The poor-house al Sturbridge, Massachu-
sets, was totally destroyed by fre the other
night and deaf and dumb girl perished in
the flames, Loss $780, no insurance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

"A FooLtsBg yyIFE WAxgED.E+Al young man
advertises his dcshe for Il wlfe-sapretty and
eDursIy D6rlnt %, he .tact.p, Evidently he
wants a fool. gAny smart pretty woman knows
she's pretfv, and wouldn't be smart If she
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

EVERYTHING CHARAeTER,t-D DoddB, the
portrait-painter, says that every thing should
be in character. For instance, search-war-
rants should be on i'tracing-paper,' and we'd
ding-no.jces upon 'ifoolscap.'no
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
TmFEnNa 7CAa1sr.

and the question REQUIRED on the motion 70
instruct the Committee to report at four
o'clock, which was adopted, and at quarter
Of two O'clock the Convention adjourned I'll
four .' I .f N 5Nl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
RAILWAY MArTEIss.


LITTLE M1ANI-l7 minutes faster than City time'l
@ A. NJ. and II r. NJ. Columbus Accommodation,
AP.M xenia Accommodation T. h. H
CINcrNEATI, HAnLroE AND DAYroN-tI minutes
faster than city tinio,l A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, 1870
p. NJ. and RPM Hsmnton Accommodation, y A.
NJ. and $3.50 p. VI.
OHIO AND MIssIssIrrI-tl2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4s25 A. NJ. and 5i35 p BI, Louisville
Accommodation, = T. N. '
INpIAsAPoLis AND CISoisSATI--li2 minutes slower
than City timc,l o IA. NJ, 2i30 A. NJ. aud P. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CNoNNATI--t7 minutes faster than
City tlme,l 5t45 A, NJ, and $3.50 P. NJ
CovTSGToN AND LExINoToS-tCity time,l ESQ A.
NJ. and 2iIO OP NJ. n'H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
tByTelegraph to the sunday Press.l
THE INTERNATIONAL Mill

tByTelesraph to the sunday Press.l a
THE INTERNATIONAL MILL
Terr1Io1e c5o1naIoat.
FORTY ROUNDS FOUGHT.
Sayers has First T3lood---Hee-
nan the First I<noclt-down.
A DRAWN BATTLE. J7
The Fight Lasts Over Two Hours and
Halt. tl -.-.
The Mill Broken Up In q Row.
THE FRIENDS OF HEENAN CLAIM
THE VICTORY. 'AfI .I
EEeena1a's Condition.
he is ANXIOUS TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Indignation of the Americans.
FOUL PLAY ON THE PART OF THE
BRITISH.
HEENAN WILL DEMAND THE BELT.
| -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
JOHN MORRISSEY CUTS THE ROPES

statement of an Eye-witness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

KEENAN, WILL DEMAND THE BELT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
he is ANXIOUS TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Indignation of the Americans.

FOUL PLAY ON THE PART OF THE
BRITISH,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
ny relosraph 10 TIE sunday Pre..saidl 777
vrangling over the Platform.
lnGammatOry Southern OratOry

THREE REPORTS BY THE COMMITTEE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

SSUGARS.-GOOD, FAIR AND CHOICE
- New Orleans spgaIi Eastern 0r9shed and PoT,
store and for sale AARON A, Golfer,
apli Noa 3IO and 3Xl Main-htreet'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
1IEw NATIQNAL, ,,THEATER.z7JoHs
N BATEs Proprietor and Manager; W. 3. IRwIS,
Treasurer G. T. SMITH Stage Manager.

Sixth night Of a short engagement of the nlm
liable
GABRIEL AND FRANCOIS RAYEL,
And their numerous and talented company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.
Eoonony! Dispatch! ,5
Save the Pieces!

Sr,HOIoE TEAs.4GRREN AND BIACk
suit. vaS' nj pu'' anu AKRON * O0LTER's,
apil IH Nos 31fl and 321 heia-strest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-30

First night Of the new romantic Operatlc Spocta-
cle that has so long been in preparation, entitled
THE ENCHANTRESS. ia
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-18
Special Notices.

Sands SarsaparIlla--ForP Purifying the blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state of
the blood. If the vitalizing fluid which pervades
cry tissue membrane, FIBRE flament, gland or other
organ, primary and subsidiary, be charged with the
elements of disease, sickness must be the conse-
quence and until the cause is eradicated, no per-
manent relief can be expected 1t is here tina the
powerful health restoring properties of SANDS SAR
SAPARIILA are manifested its searching operation
reaches the germ of disease, and the cures 1t per-
forms are therefore radical and thorough Read the
testimony in another column.
10 Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS,
Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York
For sale by H. johnson 4 Co., and Redington 4 Co,
San Francisco; Rice Il Coffin, Marysville r. II. Nc
Donald Il Co, Sacramento II. ii. Wickes Il Co., Ne
yada and BY Druggists generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-18

CLoAKs AND MANTLBs.-Referring to an
advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that Mr.. Dougherty, Of Sacramento, has
arrived with magnificent assortment of ladies'
and children's cloaks and mantles, which, at
No. 80 Broad street, one door from the Post
Office, he will sell at prices which we think will
surprise everybody. Mr.. Dougherty will be here
but three days-Wednesday Thursday and Fri
day-and if any of our readers are in want of a
fashionable mantle, at prices from S. up to
800, let them, by all means, call on him. Re
member 80 Broad street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
me confessed seaa Of MI. slelslss.

A dispatch Of the 22d from Washington says;
The Committee on Elections met this morning
and heard Messrs. Williamson aud sickles argue
their respective claims To seat in the House. Mr..
Williamson contends that inasmueh as Mr.. Sickles
and five other members from New York were not
offieiay declared elected, as appears by the GER
tdcates 0f the Secretary Of State, from which their
namrs areomitted owing TO an informally in print
ing te tickets, he eouId not understand the law re-
curing him to give notice of the contest within
fkirty days to commence proceedings, because it
Was not 10 be presumed that an election would be
recognized which had only been announced to the
either members throughout the State. If proceed
fngs had been initiated before Judge they might
have been qaashed ON the plea that there was no
ground of contest, since no election had been de-
cinfed.
III. siekles maintained that the objection urged
was technical and could not be heard as valid he
vested ills right in the fact Of his taking his seat
without objection upon evidence from the Secretary
Of the State and being sworn in without any notice
Of contest until fifteen months after election.
Mr. Williamson will be heard again on Thursday.
The opinion Of the committee Ii not made up, but
II appears nearly balanced, and further argument
may not Affect It positively.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
N
'rlae Recent Indian outrages on the Texan
Frontier. S8
The Houston Telegraph publishes the following


The Houston Telegraph publishes the following
extract from a letter dated Burnett, 18th inst;
The Indians are again annoying our citizens
Eight or ten days ago they killed two men about
eight miles north Of This village, one good man
and true,r named skaggs, the other named san
Hook. / was on the road towards home Wheh
heard Of their death, alone in buggy 1flviiiS =
tired horse They were buried the day reached
home.
Again our town was shrown into excitement BY
runner coming in with the intelligence that last
evening about as Indians were seen GO cross the
Colorado river about ten miles west OF TINS place,
divided INTO two SQUADS and steered towards this
point. through mountainous regions ana cedar
brakes; on HE strength Of which between 70 and
so citizens of the town and vicinity started out to
overhaul them L possible.
course all IN the future. There are, it is true,
Rangers out, hut they are so far out that the In
dians come in with impunity. steal horses and
murder our citizens. This is protection with q
vengeance.
we are told that Indians have appeared nearly
down to Robertson county. Two persons were
killed twenty-five miles above Wheelock q day or
two since, said to be preachers The murderers
were Indians, with herd of horses the Indians
were dressed in. the garb Of white men. One Of
the victims escaped wounded, and reached the
settlements in time to tell the tale and die.
The Austin Gazette Of the 18th has the following
paragraphs
We learn from letter received From Capt.
Brown, that the Cow House people lately found 81
Of their horses hobhled and staked out ready to be
run off and forty men from Gafesgille have gone
after the Indians. Men from holland creek, who
had gone out, returned without meeting the In
dams.
We learn that news has reached Austin from
Capt Hammer that the Indians were within eleven |
miles Of Jacksboro and that there was not horse /
in town to be had to go in pursuit of them.
II will be recolected that for some ten months |.
past Capt. Hammer has been ready TO tender
company of rangers to the Governor.
Lon Price, Esq, of Cora, Comanchee county,
writes us that about 200 head of horses have been
stolen from that county BY the Indians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
a. Train Ssnnsmesl-A Locornotive Running
Away.
yesterday tFridaD afternoon, about o'clocl

Yesterday tFridayo afternoon, about4 o'clock,
as the express train on the Cleveland and Erie
read was nearing Fairyiew station the speed was
slaekened. when locomotive, without any train
attached, which had been following the train from
Eric, came UP at full speed and dashed into the
rear Of The train with terrific force. The engineer
ok The express train had seen this engine coming
al he slsskened his speed, hut seeing that it was
NOT lessaning its speed and seeing that ii weuld
run into HIM. be Immediately re-started his train, to
keep out u the way His train was going at the
rate of abeut ten miles an honr when the other
came up 1T probably double that speed, and the
engine was driven into the rear car IS far as the
smoke stack, which was broken off
Tho seats in this car were much broken, while in
the second car not one seat was left whole. and
assengers Id both were thrown about in the great
est confusion, One man, who vas sitting at the
extreme rear of Che train, was thrown over the
seats and had his head cut, and Mr.. g. D. Cross
mail; 81 Boston. was injured in the knee. The
whole train, to the baggage car, vas more or less
broken. but sngularly enough no car was thrown
off the track, and hy an almost miraculous escape,
n0ta passenger was seriously hurt
The engineer OF the detached locomotive says
that he tried to reverse his engine but could not.
He says that he had tried three miles back, to re-
verse II and could not. IGleye. Leader, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has universally suppaned all other healing ar
plcaous in both the Eastern and Western Hespheres wer
introduced the true secret Of ts
in all cutaneous Affections whether the acc
dent disease.
Burns and scalds
Are instantly relieved of their anguish pain inflammation
by timely application Of this healer and the es
renewed as If by charm. no beaish remaining.
The Friend OF the Nursery.
Children frequent sufferers from injuries espeei
ally from fluid and eamphene explosions every mother
should have this healing preparation constantly hand ii heals
breasts quickly removes the letter of Rinevo -
prevalent in children.
40 Travellers by Sea and Land.
The mafhinisi the traveller and every individual who
lot IN life throws him within the chance Of accident spo
oni fire collision should bear that this Magic E
tractor bis best and only friend both portable and eea
and should ever be his companion. friend In need There
thousands Of living witnesses to testify to lis
tue, who their sound limbs muscles 10 s saving
efficacy.
The following few Of the leading diseases to yhich
DAILEf's MAGICAL PAIN ExfRA croR Is a preventive
well rs
Burns, Bruises,
Bois Broken Breasts
Bites of Reptiles Cancer,
Cracked Lips, Chopped Hands, .-... r.
Chilbans. Cramp,
Contracted Cords, Chafes .
~ Diseases Of tho Skin Eryspetas
Fistala, Frost Bites,
49,. al #.54.z =. Fever Sores, Feons
Glandnlar Diseases
Mereura Sores,
Pans generally,
Pimples, Piles
Poison Rheumatism
Rashes, sores 0 an kinds
~ VIZ. ..5... Shot Wounds, Serofula,
scuryy seads, scurf.
seald Heads, spratns ~ "s4 5m..=
Small Pox, TuInor
letter Uulcex 552. g.. ~ ..=s.. I'D. ... Esq.,.
yenereal Sores, ETC. etc.
Sold at the principal tepe IA BoadwRF New Yor,an =,
and Isl Charities street. New Orleans by
j. WRIGHT 4 co,
ssas General Agents.
1t aso be obtained Of all respectable druggists nd MAJ,
chans thToaghoatthe United States And Cailadas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
n.css ~ enc steaaaesaap Hnmgarlaa.


The New York Evening Express of the I'D has
4aa ss,ila,zins n regard ii he recent disastrous
Ia sse. 81 fa,a
EabIE: 8
n mi iav. wa begin ia get d nearer glimpse Of the
7fssfSIf truth The lost vessel proves 10 he tile
H1nnssTiaS,. hid ahe chances are four dspatehes
5hat iii harsss sI last he severe Storm NJ
Hss43 3srs MI gnsur9av eytes,del a fr e5st AZ Wa
IL -. ss "A y; 49, ss IS. ~ Ss7s =, " 8
sssas I'M, IN. III III
81 Nv Dc - ~ II -
" w. W. - st;s,, II
~ y az ~ ~ AZ pcrssa,,
Z y. ssS 1900 iS Az III
Sss II ~ ~ &C., Sa a.ail;n '''
iuSs 81 aales Ne aea1; nAs psea anpa,ilng.
lte Storm muSs haye niaoe Iapia M9rh VIII .lie
Nssossa sup. neI hsnss Ws1s Mtss ssen y. y, q
ch2cA 81 sunaay asu . ~ H.
sea nho ael w y = 9uss l siaa
~ lns poAtS .ss nase I'VE oaa ~, aal t
tiie siFeumstan.es. t'fe hupe tist sacn WAS eifc
ease ha1es BY y hAar. 4. sa4as., ...ssx.,..
Inc hungarian, We are iniofmeu, was one VI tue
AtaNnonest ate&5nels atoah, hau anyways beeh re-
markaoie lor her Fapia pAssa ana vas Mns w
eQnszoeEsa Eng iasorike vessel 81 tne llue q Ivy
"a nsr aiiatea passengers passiDiy NAY Ieaen "
y py sne Eufopa er 91Fss ROW heAfis t nus; , Y,
4he hungarian lett liverpool RI n ed1esaays ths
stn INST uauer command OF NaItla JONES. Wy
ADNcned Nv ALeaha w custonaly ss IL
vessels q ne me steamhg aWay 1as nsAs ai1sas
noon tle wy MI II, Y t;,5 49,
49, " ~ ~ os 9s.ss ~ 49, ~ as
age from Iigerpooi 70 Rortianns ner pseesang
TIPS having Deen ace1mpaisleu e sVota sss ~.
undex very iaVorapie III Ne
SCREW pK1peer neaonGng " ~
NAH steamship comp WI W - sC ~ SsSris,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
DIR. DAVIS,
=
COMPOUND STi
CHERRY AND TAB

COMPOUND SYRUP Or WILD CHERRY AND TAR
Hinder Its Influence dangerous consh Is removed sp
ting Of blood prevented the breathing rendered soft and
aud the sufferer is restored from tIa
a,yfn condition Of Consumption healthy and comfortable
existence.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and Retail, By
WRIGHT CO.,
Il and Isl Charires street
Sole agents for the South
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
DEATH ON RATS AND REACHES.

WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER
TO be the most safe and effective agent ever used far
the destruction of these troublesome yermn.
Be sure and ask for WILSON'S RAT ANN no Acr1 mr.
sTRoYER there many spurious articles o.rs ssla
For sale by u WRIaup \ ~ 80
jail 6m&W 81 and ,6i Cbata =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28

A Dutehrnaa says, N viii tell Won such i Ira
nawezs OF dc Shskspeer, that qunce SAN de NAV
acted in AHglish languish, III Holland, where Ii,
Ess nat yum persons in All de house but myse
aii dat house bit Fas u tears. dat ii, Ill sryne
blowing IL ncse, ard weep very nooch eogldas
Understand enc word of the play, yet all weeping
sach Va Il powers 81 de EhakHgeer.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28
DIR. oseoop's INDIA cHoLAeocuE

4
Fever and Agne Chlls and Fever Dumb Arue ruterma,
and Renit'eut Feyers, Liver Complaint Jaunace. En-
largemcnt Of tho Liver. Enlargement Of tie
Spleen and all the various forms of
BILIOUS DISEASES