davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

ABOLITION EMIssARIEs.-We learn that the citi-
zens of Georgetown, Ca, were thrown into con-
siderable excitement last Wednesday by the report
that man named Parker, welldigger, formerly
of Henry county, Ala, had been tampering with
slaves belonging to Mr.. Robinson, Of Quitman
county. MIR. Robinson had Parker engaged in
digging we'll, when his overseer having occasion
to correct a negro woman, Parker rendered his
sympathes, and told her to set fire to the house
| and then come to him and he would help her to
| get to free State--and that she was as good as
the white folks. Mrs. Robinson overheard the con
| yersation and informed her husband of it, where
upon Parker deeamped, but was pursued with
hounds and caught some fifteen miles below
Georgetown. He underwent his trial yesterday
and our informant thinks it very probable that he
is hung ere this. [Cuthbert Reporter, 26th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
sANFoRD's
LIVER INVI TOR

tits compounded entirely from Gums and has become
abshed fact Standard Medicine and approved by ell
that have used resored with confidence all
the diseases for whchit is recommended.
It has cured Thousands within the last years ,ghohad
given up hopes of relief the unsolicited cer6
Gates in my possession show.
Tho dose must be adapted the temperament the ndiyd
nal taking It. and such quantities gently on the
Bowels.
the dictates of your Judgment guide you in the of
Liver nvgorator it will Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks Dyspepsia, Chronic Derrhea Simmer Complaints,
Dysenery Btopsy Sour Stomach abua Gosvonesa Ghollc
Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera antu, Flaulence Jaun
dice Female Weaknesses may be used successfully
Ordinary Family Medicine It will Sick Headache
thousands testify in twenty minnte If two three
spoonsu taken at of attack All who
/ are giving their testimony in favor.
Mix watern the month with Inyigoraor swallow
both together.
Price, lper bottle.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS IN WIsceNsIN.-A
spiritual excitement is the nine days wonder of
the time in Barton, Wisconsin. Certain mysterious
noises heard in the building have broken up
school and alarmed the community generally.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel we learn that the
strietest scrutiny and investigation have taken
place by all sorts of people, and yet the agency of
these manifestations remains undiscovered. The
house has been thronged by the curious, and yet
the raps, loud and hard enough to jar the very
building, would continue-the doors open suddenly
and slam together without any apparent agency
not even the faintest breath of wind--and other
unaecountable things transpire.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A RAILROAD NoyELTY.-The new steam passen-
ger car, spoken of last week, recently constructed
for the Eastern Railroad, and said to be intended
for the road between this city and Boston, came
over from Salem on Saturday, and attracted some
attention at the Central station. It looked like an
ordinary passenger car, with two stove pipes
sticking through the top, and bell suspended
between them. 1t stands rather higher from the
rail than an ordinary car, and the machinery is
underneath, between the forward wheels. The
boiler 1ire-box, and watertank occupy about
eight feet Of one end of the car, while the re-
mainder contains seats for some fifty passengers.
It is said to use only half the fuel required to
do the same amount of work with an ordinary
locomotive while the wear and tear of the rail
is much less, owing to the great reduction in
weight, which is fifteen tons less than an ordinary
locomotive 1t is said to carry fuel and water
sufficient for run of fifty miles, while the speed
is about the same as an ordinary locomotive. The
time between Lynn and Salem was ten M minutes.
According to the Providence journal, this machine
is to be run on the Essex road, between Salem and
Lawrence-but, according TO common rnmor, it is
to be placed on the track between Lynn and Bos-
ton, when the horse railroad is put in operation.
We shall see what we shall see. flynn News.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
HB r. gP IT R N
BYHu G H j..

[Fron1 the Baltimore Family Journai.l
Kiss me again, my darling,
And lay this cafe-worH cheek
Close to thy throbbing heart, beloved,
And mine will truly speak
The deep, delicious thrill of joy,
The love and wild delight
feel, enfolded thus within
Thy loving arms tonight.
Kiss me again, my darling,
For many weary day ..uz...y.
Eve waited very lonely here,
And thou vert far away;
And rushing waters rolled between
This aching heart and thee, --
And was praying heaven to send
My dear love back to me.
Kiss me again, my darling, 5
The dark and dreary past
Is fading fast before the light 8Y,a4.0. s
Thy loving smiles have cast:
And though my heart was fainting meath
It's bitter grief and pain,
Thy burning kisses dried my tears,
And all was well again.
Kiss me again, my darling,
Iseem too deeply blest, s.4v j.. .,.-s
So happy, resting here again
Upon this faithful breast;
I've had such sweet delusiye dreams
In many night agone,
That now almost fear this, too,
Will vanish with the morn.
Kiss me again, my darling,
And say that neyermore
Thou'h leave me weeping, watching here
Upon this lonely shore;
/ see the white sails of thy bark
On yonder foaming tide;
Oh tell me never more again
Twill bear thee from my side.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

CRUSHED BETWEEN THE CARs.-The Atlanta (Ga.)
American of the 25th ult. records the following
distressing casually:
As the inward train on the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad was leaving Granville this morning.
Mr.. George W. Lively attempted to get on while
the cars were in motion. Falling between two
cars, he was crushed so badly that he never spoke
afterwards, and expired in about fifteen minutes
He was about so years of age, and leaves large
vile, in the tanning and shoemaking business.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

One of those curious chaps who are following
up young Walesn in his travels out West, speaks
as follows of Long John Wentworth's efforts to do
tile amiabe to II. R. H., thus:
After this, no circumstance connected with the
Prince transpred He received, socially, very
large delegation in the person Of the Mayor, Mr..
Wentworth, who is popularly (or unpopnlarly)
called Long John, but who might as well be also
called Broad John, if you come to that. Mr.. Went
hold a mass meeting with, or whom preacher
might address as a very respectable congregation.
The fact that he is allowed to cast only one vote at
elections could be used as one of the most fragrant
evidences of the injustice of the republican form
of government. think he would make tolerable
procession, all by himself on gala days. 1t is be.
iieyed that the Prince shook of his hand, and
addressed few complimentary remarks to hi;
lower waistcoat button, which, with both standing
| on the same level, would about reach to his Roya
/ Highness' eyes. When the Mayor reappeared, ht
looked pleased all over, which is saying a grea
deal in a few words.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
FIVE PREPARATIONS

adoped tohe deficiencies the Beod different diseases For
Coughs Colds Bronchitis any affection whatever of the
Throat Lungs inducing Consumption No l. which also
Inc No for Depression Of Spirits Loss of Appetite and for all
Chronic Complaints arising from overuse General Debility
and Nervous Prostitution. No. q for Liver Complaints No.
FOR Dyspepsia Being already prepared for absorption
taken by drops and carried Immediately the circulation
that what you gain you retain The No. Female rregn
garties Hysera Weaknesses See special directions
fhs For Salt Rheum, Eruptions Scrofuous Kidney end
Bladder Complaints, take No. g. In all the directions
must bo strictly followed. Price OF the Blood Food 81 pei
bottle.
Sold by CHURCH DUPONT, No. 406 Broadway, New
York; j. WRIGHT co, No. q 15l Chartres street
D. WOOD CO.. ST. Louis Mo-, and by ali respectable Drug
Gats throughout the country. uz--4
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

WRECK OF THE WM. JARVIS. r The ship VIM.
Jarvis of Castine Capt Collins, from Boston, bound
to New Orleans, with cargo Of merchandise and
ice, got ashore the evening of the 1lh inst, oR
heavily. The rudder being soon Knocked off, ali
command of the vessel was lost, and she drove, up
into shoai wafer and bilged. The masts were then
cut away, to preventive ship from going to pieces:
On Friday, llth inst, the wreekers took charge OF
eept the ice, has been saved and brought TO thus
port-a portion in a damaged state. Consigned TO
A, L, Tiff. [iet West Key OF the Gulf.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A EUROPEAN DEFAuLTER.-Ill luck has befallen
the great Pan Germanc target shooting at Cologne
The amount collected for the purchase Of the prizes
the chief of which, it will be recoleeted, was
a mansion with grounds attached-reached the
sum of 10000 thalers. This money the treasurer
has run off with, and has not yet been heard Of
Notwithstanding, however, this serious dsappont-
ment the gathering, to the credit of the members,
has gone off with much hiIarity.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

fatal aflray occurred at Virginia city, U. T.,
about the 1st instant. party of men occupied
a house belonging to a German named Eder.
They refused to yacate the premises, but went
to Eder's cabin and wanted him to come ont
which he refused to do. They then attempted
to enter, and the wife Of Eder placed herself
between them and her husband. They then com
menced firing, wounding the woman in the leg
above the knee. Her husband was shot through
the thigh, and her brother, Mr. Hill, through the
arm. During the affray one Of the intrpders, al
Irishman named Hughes, was shot through the
head and killed, by mistake, by one of his owl
party, @"-#M
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

tNoTnISG TO WEARs-The over-dressing of
American ladies in the Streets at hotels and in the
churches, is subject of general remark among
travellers from abroad, as well as sensible people at
home; though to little purpose, it would seem, as
at no period has the love of display been more
conspicuous in our country, American women are
slaves to dress it is the bane of their life; ay, ana
OF the male victims too, whose lives are connected
with theirs. Travelling trunks, almost as large ~
a small house. must be carried about, hlied win
all sorts OF nery for summer jannt to w watering
places, and for winter visit to city. me father
or husband vainly demonstrates; founced dresses
and crinoline must have ample space, and there
must be a variety, too, in the costumes Heaven
save the ladies, how they do DRESS" may we well
exclaim. why will they not become more prac.
ticalg Does the most fastidious critic of female
beauty admire young lady in full toilette more
than in simple dressa 4 beautiful, there is NO
need Of ornaments if plain, she should appear
without pretension. We have known ladies who
have travelled through the continent of Europe with
they found wonderful relief in not having "too
much to wear"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

FAIR IN TExAs.-rhe second annual Fair of the
Fayette County Agricultural and Industrial Society
will be held at LAGRANGE on the 25th of October.
The grounds are being enclosed and improved in
anticipation of large attendance.
The Fair will last two days. Premiums are
offered for the best samples of horses, jacks jen-
bees and honey, Texas cured bacon, pork and beef,
Texas made household articles, Texas fruits and
vegetables, Texas domestic manufactures, vehicles
agricultural implements, field crops, etc.
#'-71 i4$ at 8b a&te9y5 Ef,alyestan Civilian.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The local elections throughout the State have,
says the Mobile Register almost in every instance,
been against Breckenridge. Douglas has carried
some, but Bell more, because in many localities
the Douglas men have not had just confidence in
their ability to elect their candidates over the two
others, and between two evils, have chosen what
seems to many of them the lesser. This will ex-
plain local election held few days since in
Greensboro, Alabama which resulted as follows Z:
Bell candidate, 80 Douglas, 40; Breckinridge, %.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

MODEL MANNER OF SETTLING ALARGE ESTATE
Seth Thomas of Plymouth Hollow, Conn.,, left at the
time of his decease, eighteen months ago, property
worth from 100000 to 5000 000, and six children,
who were bis heirs. There was no will, and the es-
tate descended in the legal manner to the children
equally. They consulted no lawyers, began no
scramble, but mutually agreed upon two judicious
men, and employed them to divide the property
into six portions, as nearly equal in value as could
be. This done, the portions were put at auction
among them, each buying portion, and the pre-
miums again were equally divided
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

How He WAS DREssED-And thisis the way the
Prince was dressed at the ball in Cinennati-hur-
rah for him:
The young gentleman was dressed richly but
simply He wore an exquisitely fitting black dress
knot and short bows and dainty standing collar
with slightly rounded corners a light (not white1
vest with small round gold buttons, black pants,
cut easy and flowing below the knee, and white
gold chain crossed his breast in front of his yest
and the bosom Of his shirt worked in marrow paits,
was fastened with small plain pearl studs. His
light hair slightly inclined to curl is cut so as to
show the lobes OF his ears, and neatly parted be-
fore and behind.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT WANTS TO BETA life
long Democrat having returned from tour in the
middle States, is now not only anxious to bet that
Bell will carry Virginia, but that he will carry
majority of the saye-hoiding States.
Montgomery (Ala.) Post.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

six or seven millions of in the United States,
and each woman considers herself an injured indi-
yidual il she don't have at least four bonnets
YEAR Now, did all these followers of fashion ever
stop to reflect where the multitudnous chapeaus
come from? We think we can enlighten them.
Foxborough, in Massachusetts,, is, prohobiy the
largest place of straw manufacture IN the world.
At one factory, three hundred girls and nd two nun
dred and seventy men are employea 4asy eoa an5
fifteen thousand hats and bonnets are manufactured
per day. Very little of the straw goods used are
nIaited in this country the wages being too hlgh
/! here to afford it at the importing rates.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

LONDON FAILuREs.--A London letter of the Sth
speaking of recent failure there, says: !" An
other failure is announced Of that class attributa-
BILE entirely to the culpable facilities offered to
young men without standing or capital by some of
our reckless discount establishments. The firm is
that of Smith, Sinclair Co., in the linen trade.
1t had only been in existence about two years, yet
its liabilities are stated at $3.50 000 and the assets
are expected to prove small. Some lesser houses
at Dundee and elsewhere are expected to be
brought down by the disaster.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

NOVEL DIVORCE CAsE.-An odd divorce case
was decided in the Supreme Court in New York
on Wednesday, adverse to the fair plaintiff, who
had fancy that she could never marry man
who had been divorced from his wife, but did SC
finally without knowing it. The judge held that
she had right to indulge this fancy, but it does
not follow because she was deceived and in
duced unknowingly to marry a divorced mar
that she should be indulged in such fancy
afterwards to the extent of having her marriage
judieially declared void. He could find neither
precedent nor principle for declaring such mar
rim pe void
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

WEATHER AND GRoPs.-The drought has moi
abated during the present month. The injury to
the cane crop has been incaculable. The planters
cannot hope for even third Of crop FER contra
than was anticipated, and will be the largest made
in this parish; besides, the staple is Of the finest
quality.
The part failure of the sugar crop has in no wise
abated the demand for alluYial lands Lands have
doubled in value in this parish during the last two
years. IPointe Conpee Democrat.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
VOLUME XIII.
Ne6 OrIears 9aiIg Crescent.
sATURpAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 186O.


INDIAN NEws.-The Texas State Gazette con-
tains letter written at Fort Mason on the 9Th
instant, detailing quite a spirited Indian chase,
in which the Indians were overtaken some fifteen
or twenty miles above Brady's Creek, distance
Of some 300 miles from Fort Mason. One white
man, named John NJ. Bait, was killed in the
action; Henry Morris, Geo. Morris and Scott
Jones were wounded, The pursuing party only
consisted of six; they had one horse killed and all
the others more or less wounded.
None of the Indians were left dead upon the
field, but it was known that several Of them were
badly wounded.
Major Earl vandorn is now out in pursuit OF
another party Of Indians, who have been depre
dating upon the same neighhorhood.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
stolen Goods Reesoverea.

Last fall the Adams Express Co,upany had stolen
rom tnem somewhere on the railro cd between this
elty ana west Point, a paekaRe Containing between
Twelve and fourteen hundred dollars worth of lew
cry, consisting Of watches, bracelets, ear and
hngeT rings Dreastpins, ETC. and also til rec trunks
mn gT9ntanhg SILKS, Irlnges, kid gloves mant BIAS, etc.
ihe 1eWeiry belonged to Mr.. 9inlons of Mobile.
and an the other goods to Daniels, EIgin e Co. Of
q al1VnHe, sherman Ramsay OF Columbus and j.
Z; Wtnter OF Rockford. Although two negro men
VINO were employed on the railroad named Dzyfd
sra henry, belonging to Mr. Eaton Of this city,
sbass snIswdly suspected Of having committed tie
no,nng definite IN regard to It could be as
cefsained at the time Of lie oeerrerlcs INA "a The
HdssoI H. 80 ass apparently dropped.
tbe @ond have it, however, David fell into
III. ~ e, - AE Reed Of the police force the other
as a aai NJ he commenced interrogating him ii re-
tbat he hsd na.ssr sss The boy candid1y confessed
I 1DAa ne mao stoien the goods and Informed Mr.
heed Where ne could fad q. norton ~ them he
lmiaedlately went, according to nstrrctina IA fbs
resldence Of Mr. b. +. Raudo1nh whn osgsa NJ.
wife OF tine thief. Upon an axau,inasn ~ fhs
room occupied by David and his dsskv snonse "a =
qaianslty qia o. the dry goods were found. Several
siis dresses had been made out Of the stolen mate
RAJ, IN real bon ton style. David then told Mr.
Keed eed II he would go to the residence Of Cal.
Williams, he would find in the possession Or some
OF ms negroes g lot Of ieweiry.
i sure enough, several hundred dollars worth ar
| u was obtained at this place. splendid gold
Waacn n was iound buried in jar under the house,
and the other articles were secreted promiscu-
| ousiy. The box which contained i diamond ring
| worth nearly hundred dollars was found but the
ring was missing. David has directed I'M noltce-
/ man where he could find another Hsaeh. and other
valuable articles and he Is now diligently hunting
| them Up. Both David and his aecomplice. Henry.
are now in prison. A legal Investigation Of Tie
case will take place in q day or two. s9z
L Z Il # aryA II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

fasting AND PRAYER.-At the last meeting OF
the Taskegee (Ala.) Baptist Association, a resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, suggesting Friday
before the first Lords day in November as day
Of fasting and prayer, that God would preserve
our country from the dangers that threaten us.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
sandsord,s Family oathartto pills.


Gases, air tight, end will keep in any climate.
The Family Cathartic Pill is gentle Catkartc
which the proprietor has used in his practice than twenty
years The constantly increasing demand from who have
long the Pills and the satisfaction which all express
gard TO use has induced place within the reach
Of ALL The Profession well that different Catharcs act
on different portions of the bowels.
Family GRhSc Pill has with due reference well
established fact been compounded from variety of the pes
Vegetable which act alike every the aen
ary canal and good and safe in all where cahae
Is needed such nerangement f. he Stomach Seepiness
Pains Back and Loin Coveness Pain and Soreness
over the whole body from sudden cold which frequently if
neglected of Fever Loss of Appetite Green.
g Sensation Of Cold the body Restlessnes Headache
Weight the Heads all In1anTaatory Diseases, Worms in
Children Adults Rheumatism great Purifier Of the Blood
and many diseases TO which flesh is heir
mention in this advertisement Dose to 3, Price, Dimes.
The Liver Invgorator and Family Gathertic Pills reaed
b Druggists generally and sold by the trade in ali the large
ST W. SANFORD, ". D., Manufacturer and Proprietor
a35 Broadway, Y. ~
Wholesale Agents.
ms-d&W And sold by eYsry Druggist,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

THE RIO GRANDE.-The stranger who should now
look upon the Rio Grande might conclude, as Mr..
Calhoun did, when he first saw the Mississippi at
Memphis, that it was an !" inland sea- AT several
points above it is out Of its banks. 1t is still rising
slowly, but fortunately Brownsville stands high
and dry above the possibility of an overflow,
TBrowuayilln Flap
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

SILK CULTURE IN GALrFoRNtA.@The silk culture
is to be added to the industrial pursuits Of Cafor-
mia. 1t is ascertained that the climate is warmer
and more applicable to the culture of the silkworm
than that OF France, where they succeed admira-
bly,, and that the silk-worm Of Japan will stand
the best chance in the climate.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

TRoTr1SG RAcE,-FIora Temple was beaten in
her trot of three miles in New York on the 9th,
against time. She made two trials. On the first
trial, she made the distance in 7:332, and in the
second in 7;43b Consequently, she did not beat
Dutchman's time, which was 1881. Dutchman's
time was made under the saddle, and Flora was
backed to beat it in harness. The following is the
time each mile First trial-frst mile, 2:304; two
miles, 457a three miles, 7:334. Second trial
one mile, 2:S2; two miles, sos; three miles
7:435.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

THE aUNITARY HousEHoLDn BURST UP.-Th6
scheme of cheap living, under the name of the
'Unitary Household y which two years ago was
in the high tide of successful experiment in New
York, occupying -four first-eass houses thrown to-
gether, has lately burst up, leaving its creditors
minus some thousands Of dollars. The establish
ment, according to the New York Times, soon de-
generated into free-loye affair.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Cor. GILES NJ. HILIYER.-We are gratitied to
state that our distinguished cotemporary OF the
Natchez Courier, who has been confined to his bed
at the Washington Hotel in this city for several
davs past. with an attack oil dengue, has SO fan
resoyered as 10 be able to be about. He is on his
way to North Mississippi, where his mighty battle
ak will prove destructive to the enemies Of the
Constitution and the Union. IVicksharg Wing,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Throughout Missouri total failure Of the bees
to swarm during the summer just past is said to
have been observed and eXctes much speculation.
In some localities, farmers who have hundred
stands, and who watch closely the movements of
the bees, report that although the little insects
have worked all through the summer with their
accustomed industry, and have multiplied largely,
not single swarm has been observed.