davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
Neu 0rleans 9ailp Crsstent,
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860.
THE OLD GAME.


When Mr.. Bell was frat nominated lof inc res
dency, 1t was gratifying to note the conplioieheary
terms in which he was spoken oil by all paftles az
the South. Democratic organs ana orators, NOT
supposng at that time that he would pc a lornld-
able candidate, or that his nomination "ouia inter-
fere with any Of their own arrangements, TOOK
pains to speak Of Mr.. Bell in generous anu kndly
ferlls, and to proclaim nm gentleman OF h'gh
character in his personal relations, as wen as
statesman OF great political experience, lfmneas
and reliability.
Noar, since Mr. Bells chances have alarmed
them, tlter tone Is altogether changed. Etteh
qata1tisn 11HlGtasi They dc not exactly charge
Mr.. Bell outright with being an Aboitonlst but
their ingenuity in iRainaaing and suggesting
doubts Of his soundness is wonderful indeed One
would suppose that true Southern man ~oHlu DC
reluctant TO believe that any other Soathefh man
vas an Abolitionist-tlat he would resist the con-
viction as long as he could-that lie Woeid Ger
tainly be sorry TO find it out, II II were nn1oftah
ately, trae. On the contrary, we see Dcinocratle
orators, apparently not only glad 70 beleEe that
this is the case with Mr. Bell, but taking especial
pains to proclaim it to the people. FROM Tue tenn
per Of their speeches, no othef CONCLUSION can DO
reached than they afe Feaily FeJoiceo' ihSVeao Vi
neins sorry 70 pelieFe ''.a' 7oa',etn .nAH ~
plrth ana residence anu 'ne owner Oh
~ iout % ~ .s'' ~,
Nliots,a " ussSoy s,s.ea5 - ~
p''y' ~. 49,,
=. T. a;,,,s,r .o,,.4itio, ot a.,
~ - -, -. .iool.
+. M rrrs,
10y a. ~ t,,. p,l,,ora t,,
1.ia,,1 - s.oil,a ,v,iah
II NAV he 10 the instruction md prott of nil parties
To read. "There has not been.' saws that paper,
ia Presidential election for the last twentyfiye
years in which the charge of Abo!itonism has not
been brought by the Democracy against the candi
date Of tile Oppgsition. It mattered not whether
that candidate was q Northern or a Southern man
ADoidrToSIsr! was the instant and simultaneous
outrry of thu Democratic press II II not extra
orl;nor,. that tho bfos of the Sonth ,vio consti
,nte rrea+ mass Of lsrce zlaveboi1ers shon,d
,,o,,a ot Io,a i,to5,ced tbe slsyer,, into
,,st,s;a ,,7,,o, IL = .,i,
Ai.aift;ortst ,,,,t la,,o .t,od ~, ~,
1r.psi,o oor,o,,tf,, ,l,on,saIves Will, At.
tbo ehsr,,a ana ,gtailishine, the ,,t,,, attl
AZ 4toir eo,1;Iota,g n Ia tho - ~.
g., .,,o,
,',;4s4 ,.aoatt1 - w.. -
-, -, s,-.4 ITO
5oaI .s,,.s., IL ait.. SE3'' q e3'
-, - - +'5
s5D.,S1 "'',. 4lso 'ue hliiii' u 'H0
po0P'o sN' .Ne% s''"t npoi't'oiish' was ~
vast d poMei Ia ti4o sio0 '7NotS7 what y Et " pt
pfopit!aeeu ~ Nie "l'S7 u Luz S7ie'1oh Vi ilesi
oeitsi ~ c"nuloasss'
lucy VHaisee tls' "eAof al alI4S9A d n slh-
,dh' VIZ taeHi"es ot @n aoohaoh society III
oio' eu"1 lieNty SiAy ns uiSioy al W MS NATIVE
go'en Si"1 0eHeEst iayloF' tHe owner ol lhfce
huudrod slaves, would il elected, be mere tool of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

JAMES BpoHANAN.s W1FE-The reporter of the
New York World recently visited the Lunatie
Asylum on Blackwells Island, and in his descrip-
tion of that Institution we iind the following:
We exchanged few words with an ealdery
Scotclwoman, who says she is the wife of Presi-
dent Buchanan For seventeen long years her
husband, she says, has stayed away from her. She
proudly exhibits two dolls, one Of mammoth pro-
portions, and the other putian in size the former
assuming to be the daughter OF the worthy Presi.
dent and the latter his granddaughter. A large
gray cat she introduces as her son, and gives his
woman who taneies herself daughter OF the King
of Belgium, is distressed about the present contest
in Europe and It's effects upon her aged father and
her own prospects as heir to the throne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

A desperate fellow named Jap Franklin, who
has long been a terror to the inhabitants of Owen
county, Ind, has been arrested by the Sheriff,
with the assistance of fifty regulators. He has
been guilty of innumerable excesses, the last of
which was an attempt to poison everybody in the
vicinity Of Spencer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

-, HE GRAND BALL TO THE PRINCE or WALES
The grand ball to be given here to tile Prince of
wales, if it takes place at the Academy Of Music,
VIII Drlng together some three thousand people in
liant eWery and all the essential etceteras Of the
toilet. The ladies', Of course, will vie with each
othef In the splendor of their dress on the occa-
s3i, which will be the first upon which they have
had the distinguished honor of making the aeSuant
anee of British royalty in America.
re amount expended upon the ball Will there-
fore be enormous-probab it will count up to
halt million of dollars-and our milliners and
makers, and so forth, will all be in immense de-
mand from this time until the great event comes
of, 1t is reasonable to suppose, too, that the
fashions for the will be settled by the cos
TUNES worn at the ball, as everybody, of course,
will outdo themselves in style upon that OCCASION
and we may look out for the most brilliant winter
season of balls and parties, operas and equipages
ever known. IN. Y. Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
LONDAY MORNING, September 10, 1850.
LOUISIANA IN SLICES.
------- s-----
FUNBER XVIII.
Parish of Carroll, etc.

carroll PARISH as compared rt7, 7en$ds, Md7isosa
and C0nc0rdid-I1e progress of C01Y'oD-Floyd
and 3fonticelto--L LAKE. FoBidence-" The Ldke
Proctde9tce Herdll' and 7, B. u. Hatch, ESg.-
TIE La7eds ofd.e Parist-Tbe Large Pldmters-
The Crops.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

REMAINS OF THE BATTLE OF MoNTARGIs.-At the
diggings made for the construction of railway
station at Montargis (on the Bourbonnais line)
there have Just been discovered some remnants of
arms, swords spear-heads, mortars, etc. The sta
ton Of Montargis is situated in the plain named,
Q La Paine aux Anglais.n These remains of arms
have been buried there in all probability since the
celebrated siege of MontaTgis Q43l) 1t was in
this plain that the standard of Warwick had to re-
cede before the victorious Montarginians, and now
these mementos rise from beneath the earth to
commemorate that remarkable defeat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

THE SOLAR SPoTs.-The theory brought forward
recently by Prof Haekley, concerning the solar
spots, has attracted considerable attention He IS
of opinion that the openings in the SUMS photo.
sphere are produced by the bursting of elastic fluids
in the SUMS body, and their election with such
rapid force as to carry them TO the EARTH produc-
ing changes in our temperature, the aurora lights
and possibly metorie displays. The spots on the
sun are merely the openings through which these
fluids are expelled, as has been proved by the OBJ
seryations of Prof Davies on q facula on the limb
followed by large macula. That great varia-
tionsn temperature are produced by the passage of
nebulous matter near us, is proved by the o5ser-s
yatjons made by M Secchi, as well as by Prof.
Haekley From his own journal of observations,
Prof. II. endeavors to show the probability that
aaroral clouds and prevailing epidemics have a.
similar cosmical origin, and are connected with
the solar spots. He also presents some very piaus5
ible reasons for supposng that the corona seen in
atotal eclipseis not solar atmosphere but CON-
geres of jets shoots of elastic matter from the
sun, perhaps accompanied by solid matter, which
looks red or black, forming the flames or tongues.
seen in the corona. The periodic increase of the
spots every eleventh year, corresponds with one
sixth Of the anroral period of sixty-six years.
Even comets, according to this theory, might pos
sibly be the nebulous matter thus elected from the
sun, condensed into visible form.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SPAIN AND MExIoo.-
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald writes, under date of the 4th:
The news from Mexico creates much sensation
in diplomatic circles. Senor Tassara, the Spanish
Minister, has notified our government that Spain
will coerce redress for her grievances from the
JuareZ government at Vera Cruz. He has now
gone to New York to confer with commissioner
from the Captain-General of Cuba to Madrid upon
Mexican affairs, and to inform him of the disposi-
ton of the United States government in the ext
gency of foreign interference.
Meanwhile, Captain Pendergrast, who goes out
in the Pawnee on the 10th to relieve Captain JAR
Wis of the command of the Home Squadron is said
to be man whe will not fear to assume such re-
sponsbtes are necessary to the practical en-
forcement and illustration of the Monroe doctrine
in case Of undue severity on the part of Spain.
Mr. McLane will also leave in the Pawnee on the
18TH and will act in concert with Capt Pender-
grast. They will be instructed to give full protec-
ton TO the rights and interests of American citizens
in Mexico, and will probably be allowed very
wide discretion in constituting these Instructions.
The recent reyorses of Mramon, added to the
Italian complication in Europe, may very likely
lead to reflection on the part of the Spanish au-
thorities, aud possibly also to change of pro
gramme.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
GROVER & BAkER,s pkEs1pESrIAL RErunNs.-

GROVER & BAKERS PRESIDENTIAL RETURNS
Thee II sewing machine manufacturers have atcly
published nient dist ihRtou, the full
turns Of The years 1873, S2 and 58
They prove valuable book Of refer everybody at
the preseu The contains muc valuable infr
nation regarding sewing machines which the lsdes will find
iefnstiug Mr. Cushing agent Grover Baker for New
oreaus viii give them any person e calls iee, NJ
81 ST. Charles street, or whe address him by mall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

We find the following remedy Tor the pipsynipsy
some his way, in the Cleveland Piaindealcr 10 be
taken when the disease is coming on: "Spritus
Yiui 0tard, Iii; Spiritus yin Jamaieai, z. ST. Su'
garum Whitum, q. S.; Icihus Filas, q, T.; Shcum
Pineapple; stfawherFyi; skakistlst Yolentef; Suck
ite quiciter cum suawnm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

SUaAR GRoP OF lS60.-Several predictions have
already gone forth in relation to the growing sugar
crop Of this State, some Of them evidently going
far Beyond the regions Of probability or even pos
sibty. At present the sugar planters prospects
are gloomy. The drought has been general over
the sugar regions, and it is so late in the sea-
son that we need not lock for rains soon enough TO
produce anything more than moderate results
We do not see how the planters can look for more
If the drought that has stinted the cane throughout
the sugar regions of tho State continues to scoreh
the crop until the lst of October, we do not
how two hundred thousand hogsheads of our staple
article can be made in 1860. [St. Maryss Banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

OSE WEEK MORE AT THE OH SrAND-Mr. Bra
seuan will move into his next week In tbs
time lie viii keep up his Efforts oTcduee his sock by ongt
les than first cost aud lie originally bought very low
rates the bargains which he offers bargains indeed Think
Of i heaod h dkelchiats at 81 25 aud fast coloe prints
al 10 eens LaCie, dom IS snch nm opportusify.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
FURTHER BY THE CITY OF WASHINGTON

ST. JouSs, N. f., Sept. S.-The following is some
additional news by the steamship City of Washing
ton, intercepted yesterday of Cape Race, by the
news boat of the Associated Press. -..
LIVERPOOL, August 80 = hIessrs. Richardson,
Spence Co. quote Flour at 30s. to 32s. Cd.
Indian Corn was quiet while sales were made at
36s. to 39s. for White.
They say the aspect of the weather is still bad,
and the condition Of the growing crops is causing
| anxiety and uneasiness.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Go. say Pork at
tracts but little attention, and still there no dis
position shown to give way in price.
| Lard was quiet and wortl a2s. to 62s. 3d.
! LONDON, Aug. 3o,-Msssrs, Barring Bros. & Co
| say the supplies Of Wheat are moderate The.
say the market is irmer and that sales were nads
at an advance OF sd.
Messrs. Barring Bros. & Co. say the Sugar mar
ket remains quiet, and fair business has beer
! done at previous rates.
They say the demand for Coffee was good, ant
| sales were made at previous quotations
Appeals to the people to revolt are being pub
| licly distributed in Naples.
The Minister of War and Cen Basoal have left
Naples for Calabria with six battalions and rein.
forcements.
River Intelligence. e."= Ms
VICKsBuRG, Sept. 8.-The steamer Magnolia
passed down at L o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Gen. John A. Quitman passed down at
o'clock this morning.
The steamer latan passed down at o'clock this
evening, bound for New Orleans
----S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Mr. BRYANT-The Charleston Mercury has an
article on the venerable William Cullen Bryant.
It loves his poetry, but hates his politics. Says
the Mercury:
The Evening Post is the most respectable OF all
the Black Republican journals. Thirty years ago..
we fought by its side under its present editor in
the great contest for Free Trade He is a gentle
man and a scholar, although Black Republican,
and of all the American poets, 10 our TASTE he is
really believe that, if he had I,se- Earved, like
Goldsmith, and like lAip. wondered over the world
with fiddle and wact instead of living III that most
material and money lowing OF all placeson earth
New York-he would have left memorials Of his
genius very like and not inferior to these left bv
Goldsmith. Placing Mr.. Bryant in political COM
panionship with such creatures as Wilson, Rqrlin--
game, Greeley, Webb, Sumner, Corwin, Lincoln
and Hamin, reminds very forcibly of the Jewel
in the swines snout. The fact is there are gYeat
variety of Black Republicans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
Shows sEw1Na MAcnlNEs.- machines


daily becoming and popHlr whenever tried and
the sewing machine which has been raging fo time
to increase the demand for them. We unable
decide positively the merits of this great discussion, but
must ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whoever has Of sloats miehnes
very pattas Of his The value Of the machines
give them faith in the manufacture We refer readers
of M. edrick soat agen which appear
II otr pnGer today
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

The London Athenaum has begun series of
articles founded upon the unpublished letters of
Pope, all of which we are told are in possession
of Mr.. Murray, and will appear in the forthcoming
edition Of Pope's works" The first paper is Curl
Gus to those interested in the literary history of
those days. for it shows beyond doubt that the
celebrated character of Atossa,'' which the poet
has been believed to have received a thousand
pounds from the old Duchess of Marlborough to
suppress, was not satire on the Duchess of Mari.
borough at all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

AN INcrpESr.--Ye Yesterday as the early train was
slowly departing from the Southern Depot a big,
bury countryman came running down the Mt. Airy
lineameut OF his very excited looking coantenanee.
bGwled out to the engineer, to ''hoid en-nct to-
bulge another iHch." That faithful eiaployee not.
knowing the cause of such unusual anxiety with a.
dsnserested party closed up the gaye. and quiet.
y awaited the denouement. On rushed the alarm
ist, and leapiag to the platform of the hiadmosts
cosch dartea in like streak of lightning and.
responded q passenger. Catching the Little Gi--
ant by the hand, he said, "Gca bless you Geaaa-
rdlt wouldn't have missed seeing You for q.
heap; here's my hand and heses my heart bet
your life that Ddre5g's is all right 2 and sAen
bolted ont more rapidly than when he entered The
passengers stared, and the Judge wondered where
in she d-l was DarGM's, and woaid hayo been
Desnaeoa3g sar.,' All hands were satisaed, the
whistle blew and the train thundered of to Weldon
Petersburg (Va.l Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

The yield of corn will be rather short, but not
near so seanty as in most of the northern parts
of the State. As to cotton, some predict that the
crop will be third Short and others again that it
will not fall off in so great proportion 1t is GER
tain, however, that it will be much under what was
calculated on when tho season opened under such
favorable auspices as it did. TOURIST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

WEATHER IN ST. MARY.-rhe Franklin Bannerof
Saturday says:
From appearances, our fall gardens will mot be
good in this parish nnless We soon have good
| rains. The weather, except, in s few fasored To-
cations, has been thus far quite uUfaeefabie for
people are doing the best tley can, aud are Naie.
/ ing for rains,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

WINTER PLANTATION CLoTntNG.-As the season
will when il will be for planters
the winter outfit for their negroes will remind then that
Messs Ma8Fd Tuoke corner Old streets,
keep full stock OF such goods made Of the best material for
wonaen's The firm has had long experience in
the business. SO, planters ordering rely getting Just
.sllat ihhYSr want.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

TIE GRAsB Us4oS MEETING IN NEW YoaK.-Tbe
New York Herald of the 9Th says.
Ihe most active Arrangements are being made
oy our merchants and others for the monster n,ss
meesng to be held in this city, Of all those opuose
. ghe eleenon OF Lincoln and Hamlin, aud Il win
undoubtedly be a most IMPOSING afY,ir r. Il III. = II.
combine all in one-a monster Breekinridge meet
ing, monster Douglas meeting, monster Ben
meeting and monster conservative meeting. COM
posed OF men OF all parties who are opposed to the
dangerous sectional faction of which IineoIn and
HaInlin are the chosen Representatives
It IS fixed for the 18th of September. the ami
yersary OF the adoption Of the constitution, which
the mass will assemble to preserve and maintain
against the Vaccinations Of nisehievnus nj "A az
demagogues: Allthe oratorical talent and leading
statesmen of the conservative portion Of the coun
tEy VIII be represented there from every quarter
and earnestness, it viii excel any of the great
revolutionary demonstrations which Europe has
witnessed in its stormiest days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

SEVEN MEN BURNED TO DEATH.-A correspond
ent of the Sacramento Union writes from Virginia
City that party of seven white men, who had
"eefi .A77rio s0rI's VIM,
tanned to have been burned to death near Pyramid
Lake, by the Indians. Their charred remains were
found chained to trees The head and chest of one
of them was not burned, and by this means the
rest were identified as the party who left Califor.
MIA for the Washoe mines in May under the COM
mand of Norman Coupd, formerly from Cam
bridge, Washington county, NY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

To DEALERS IN LAND WARRANTs.-M Messrs Phelps
Jones notify The public tbs morning that Bauni Land War
No. 80 issued January 2 1852 Smsou Carrol for
100 acres remied in letter in June last, TO Mr. James
hayes of Monroe La. hut has 10 hand They
therefore, caution the public against purchasineit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Messrs. Mallard
ioakr eoTUprcl Canal and Old streets inform their
fienls til morning tint they have received from their
factory if,gr assortment of ll clothing Tor men
boys and raHth egethcrwi'h gonera stock shirts and
furnishing goods This horse has ranked ANA ng the fist
their line since they began yesr ago T9r goods
made in The bsst style we'll and iii therefore
always give satisfaction. greatly he interest of our
readers 10 buy spch place. attentive Pc
rusal of the advertisement Of the firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
The TrosbIes In Mexico

from the Washington correspondence of the
s'eW ork Herald we extract the following.
The Mexico imbroglio Is beojuning n. ossn.,.. :,
serious aspect, and Mr.. HcIane has been dresfad 4
70 return at once to his post He Iaff far NJ
IoIk Iast evening. and will sail in the steam eov
Fette Pawnee for Vera Cruz on the 18th.
senior Tassara has had several infervievva vr;tr
me President ON the subject of the Relations No.
sween ms government and Mexico He has nati
hSu our government of the intentions of Snain
Nich power discaiTns all intention OF iuterfaring
IN ..ie complicated questions between the several
pasIe7 smuggling there for the supremacy. bnt
9enof lassara distinctly saws that ths eainas ais
nolds must be liqudatcd and If afs iIi
fhelf lI9ndation. No hostile Demonstration sganst
tgEa LINZ VIII ne made before the lat oe December
Wben, II the claims have not been pai1 the sr,sn.
lsil heet viii receive orders to act. '1s -
II ~ part OF the plan that Miramon shall attack
Inc CITY on tHe land side at the same time and
thus Spain, although apparently not interferine IN
ihe Domestic questions Of Mexico will. by 40 fiyn
ing her Demands contribute essentially to the over
throw OF Juarez The recent reported defeat az
alrafnon changes the aspect of these calculations
Cruz. 7 80 80
The Spanish Miufster will have another conference
VIVA our Government on his return from New York.
aitef watch the President will determine what
pomcy TO pursue, and Mr.. McLane,4 Instructions
VIII De completed in time for his anticipated de-
pHitise. n dipiomaae circles the question creates
co9sldefaDle talk, and Much desire Ii manifested
10 Know what course the government will rursue
eoi. fickeft, American Consul at Vera Grnz Il
u town upon leave. He will probably return, X,
Mexico With Minister McLane. He describes the
condftlon OF Mexico as most distressing III ID
Hearly consumed By intestine troubles. Each
state Which IS not fairly under Juayezts control has
lts petty chief, who reigns for the hour Nothing
VIII saVe this distracted country hut n stra91ds
vigorous and energetic Yankee government
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

BARGAINS AT CHuRcHlLLs.-Ladies, Churchill
will open to-day large beautiful dress goods ribbons
paGso eoideies llce hoop skirts and other
goods which il rs intention sell At bargains in obc
prices gaods offered be
FORE Go early and get the frs; choice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

From our speciai TraEeling Correspondent
I.lt,t. Ppnrrnr.c- f,nrr,lI- r.ri.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

The British steamer Teviot. just in, brings
$4,GOo,0oo in Specie the greater part for EnsIand
Yours truly, -