davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

ST. JOINS, N. r., March I5.-IIse steamship Cir
cassian, Of the Galway line, has arrived al this
port.
therefore brings two days later advfees than were
received by the North American at Portland.
The City Of Washington arrived at Liverpool
from New York via Queenstown on the 1st inst.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, March s-The sales of cotton during
the week amount to So 900 bales. OF this amount
spectators took 1900, and exporters 5000 bales
leaving Al 200 to the trade.
The market generally closed very dull. The de.
cline is chiefly on the middling and lower grades
which have declined fully during the week
Fair qualities were more in request, but the quo
tations by the Niagara are barely maintained.
The imports during the week, especially from
American ports, have been very heavy.
The sales of cotton on Friday amounted to 1000
bales, Of which 1000 were taken by spectators
and exporters. The market closed quiet but steady
The Rrokers' Circular quotes Fair Orleans, vi;
Fair Mobile, III; Middling Orleans, 6E.
The stock at Liverpool amounts to 75I 900 bales,
Of which $4,000 are Of American production.
Some circulars say there was more general de-
mand for cotton at the close on Friday.
ENoTE.--Our dispatch states clearly that O de-
cline Of fully had taken place on Mfddling and
lower grades but the quotations received indicate
no decline ON the Middling Orleans. The correct
quotations of other grades could not be obtained
LONDON, March 3.-The funds continue depressed
and have experienced a further decline of i. Con-
soils for money and account closed at 94s to 94a.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-The advices from Man
chester continue favorable. There was a fair de-
| mand for cloths and yarns. The market clossd
quiet but firm at last weeks prices.
HAvRE, March 2.-The sales of cotton during the
week were limited to $500 bales. A decline of If.
has taken place during the week.
The market closed with declining tendency.
Orleans Tres Ordenaiie is quoted at LOST; Orleans
Bas, 99f.
The stock Of cotton at Havre amounts to 1872
| 900 bales.
| LIvERP0ol., March 3.-The Liverpool breadstuhs
| market closed quiet and steady. The quotations
| by the Niagara are generally maintained.
| The provision market closed steady generally at
| previous quotations.
1 General Intelligence.
The most important political intelligence by the
| Circassian is the programme Of the French Empe-
| ror, as indicated in his speech to the Legislative
| body which met at Paris on the lst inst.
| Among other things the Emperor declared that
| Tuscany was to be created into separate king
| dom, while Parma and Modena would be allowed
| to annex themselves to Piedmont.
1 His remarks upon the annexation of Savoy to
France remove all doubt as to his policy on that
| point.
He plainly intmated that France wanted Savoy
4 for the security of her frontier and expressed q
hope that the great Powers would see the necessity
4 for ia his step.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
TALK ON CHANGE.

Matters and things in general moved along very
quietly yesterday. Carondeet street. particularly,
was quiet. On the grand leyee there was fair
amount of business going on; SO there was on
Tchoupitoulas, Poydras, New LeYee and other
streets devoted to the great Western trade. It is
manifest, however, that the eliminating point in
the great trade of our city has been attained for
this season. The demand for Western staples for
the great marts, (our best customers) say Ala
bama, Georgia and Florida, and Texas on the Gulf,
is on the decline. This decline, however, is in
consonance with the laws of trade, those immuta-
BILE laws which move along irrespective of whims
and speculative tendencies. While flour, pork,
lard and bacon show large falling off in the re-
ceipts compared to last year, corn, oats, and one
or two other articles show a large increase. The
receipts in corn show an increase of IS get. over
last year, with only variation in price of an
equivalent of one dime per bushel, that is prime
white corn one year ago commanded 9o@s5t. per
bushel; now il is worth s0@S5c. under an increase
of supply of rs f}et. With only halfcrop of
sugar and full crop of cotton, it would be sup
posed that the demand for corn would be some
what equalized, but such is not the case, There is
just as much corn, and some increase required, for
the productive cotton region as there is for the
sugar section. In fact, corn is something of a
sovereign, co-equal with King Cotton. Our West
ern traders and merchants talk as though corn
was the magnate. Therefore, the talk on Tehou-
pitoulas street is, I" how is the corn market, and
what is the price of corn?n All the informa-
ton we can bring to the rescue is that corn is
corn, as well as that cotton, the King, pays for
corn The receipts of the maize since the first oil
Santemher are 624 500 saeks against 367 534 for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

WASHINGTON GOSSIP What Killed the Mexican
T'eaty.-A correspondent of the New York Ex-
press says that Mr.. Simmons, of Rhode Island,
gave the coup de grace to the Mexican Treaty. He
writes:
Speaking of Rhode Island, reminds me that the
new Mexican Treaty was killed in the Senate
through the sagacity of her distinguished Senator,
Mr.. Simmons. This Treaty provided for the estab-
lishment Of free trade between Mexico and the
United States. Our treaties with other nations
provide that they shall all be put on the same foot
ing with the most favored nations in this respect
If then this treaty with Mexico had been confirm
ed, we should have been compelled to open our
ports to Great Britain, France, Germany and all
the world besides. Our revenue would have been
annihated at one blow, and Congress have been
compelled to resort to direct taxation to support
the Government.
Mr.. Simmons exposure of this clause of the
treaty. Of course took the Senate by surprise, and
the result that the treaty laid on the table
by an unanimous vote. The country has Mr.. S. to
thank, therefore, for its narrow escape from most
awkward predicament.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

CITY tr May Greas5a @ Miss " HanfSra n;d
Bss IL e'R piifRPsi Tss
Sss4ss Sss'ss ~ Ipy
FlHaysns rsfa'a aoaH
JssrsonyiIs saafIsE tIs RI IIsasf
NIL HiaS5sT Es' Ass HG9ss WILL i!ss
CA s H. ss fsPs Bso "a Rass
s EsSs assF ssss
Hs,S SaS dsj
&sH1si Elsa ssa frsnssso, Bsd zS5 W$s
%sFSaI fss4Is 1ay A.
Ms5 s;,i SoSI k1E ,1d Hai.sa
@ s$s 'ss $R$
! e %ss s9sS
Rs,f tSS ~ sss - s ssssa
1's hs a5s
e. Essfsk csSss lady sfss Fs kSSs o5s 5a m
s HI f; si3
f5ls % e ssas as 1s Psfss
I.ays sy SsIS
Tenn Major i ID Hunt, Al N Moung, Madison Parish
MRufy, Miss; G Abaugh Louissie I I Carr Yirgniu
ID lworh Pttsburg; Q l. Terry, Rochester; Turner
Ala Mrs Bearse, II Me- Dellana Texas; Duncan
L Duncan. Cincinnati; G Winston lady, Memphis Il
Wayfeld, Miss J Smith, Bamore II Harrison, Miss A
Scott Ala; Miss Matlock Miss Maloc George Matlock
Ar HaTpsndiug Cal 9 L Gachsr K !; r 3 4 Gross La
st IRs Harrison and lady, Jas Bradford Aberdeen; Mrs
Cherry, Ark Finch Mobiles D McAllister Miss; II Pero
and lady, Phiadelpha; + Num- Miss; Pulen N Y: G d
Alien, Philadephe; Breen Berwick Bay w Hamilton
Fecana; Brooks and family New York: W Barrow; Mrs
PoI Miss Mrs pseston; Goodwin Texas; Diekin
Linton Pa Reynolds and lady Miss REYNOLDS, A Mckin
ney, II McDayid lllnos Witt J Baldwin, N Y; j N
| Greavss and lady Miss Geo Ere Y: Wrenn. Madden
Va Carter, Navy: W Eddy San Francisco Udolphs
Wolse Miss Wolfe. Miss Van Scheonhoyen " II VI Iiar
Us and ledy , La Il 2 Booth Chicago T " Waswarth
+ Germain, Jos Lulhrop, Wilson. Milwaukee; Hon
Haney and lady, Remsey and lady, Hubbard lady
i ST LOUIS HoTEL-R q Butler o Neleson j Il Tomn
son, Or Dnlse, Pr = Webb and lady Anderson
lady, Lai Blair Memphis; Gosle T Gerry Ehrie
| phia; Chas Holmes, Miss . II Renwick Il + stnse i Vi
tsonld st Louis d Molgan Vt; j A Gowen England; s /
johnson, J NJ Hull Hanes Afford, Z smailey Geo
Mrs Holmes, Tex: g Penn, Coyington If Cox, Dell Ro
/ Ark; j A Whnlep, Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
stock on sale at this moment is, and the remark
will apply to other articles Of Western productions.
As regards the King, we can at all times feel his
pulse, and find he shows up very well at this time.
The receipts of the staple at this port up to Ia

The receipts of the staple at this port up to last
evening proper sum up 1,901 600 bales. 1t IS not
safe for the Bears to be wagering on 2,20o,0oo
bales as the allotted part of the great crop to be
received here. When our figures of 1000, 900 bales
(which we talked of last October1 are attained, IT
will be ample time to figure up what may be in the
country. If the commanders Of those great Red
river packets, the Grand Duke, B. u Hodge and
II. w. Powell will send us information how many
more of those 1000 and 5000 bale loads they expect
to bring in this month and the next or if Commo-
dore Kouns, Of the Upper Red river line, can as
certain how much cotton his feet will bring to
market we might begin to talk of what the receipts
will be over two millions proper. But as it is ~ !;
yes, AZ is already overtopped, according to some
Bears, who have not yet shed their coats, but will
be soon in chrysalis state, after they have OBJ
tanned possession of good share of the clean cot
ton in market.
We are now arriving at a point in the seasons
business when figures must control the course OF
events for the season. Figures now inform US that
the excess in receipts up to last evening, 50 far as
heard from, is ,s.za5E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

Special to thasNew Orleans Crescent.
T WASHINGTON, March 10, 1860
Ed. Gescent-There is some idle talk here Of .
personal difficulty between Mr.. Reuben Davis, OF
Mississippi, and one Van Wyek, from the Orange
district in New York, OH account of the severe
chastisement administered by the Mssissippian ON
the floor of the House to the red-mouthed Aholi-
ZIONIST from the butter county. This report win
do to feed the fools on. The ctis that Mr. Davis
pronounced the Abolitionist to hisface on the door
Of the House. to be q liar and rillain,' end Of
course, cannot condescend further to notice this
notorious nigger.worshipper and nigger-monger
for his assaults however outrageous upon the pe0-
pie Of the South. These words Of denanciation
are suppressed in the Globe, although they were
distinctly heard in the House. Van Wyck Is said
to be even more violent Aboiitionist than the old
patriarch Giddings. He is q renegade New York
Democrat. Ass
Among Washington huInhngs and bores, not the
least are the artiss y of the Capitol. which de-
nomination all the Italian journeymen and hirsnfe
individuals of foreign extraction engaged in stone
cutting, are very particular to have themselves IN
cluded notice thata body of these fellows. styl-
ing themselves The Art Commission, have re-
commended, through the Secretary Of War. who
knows no better than to transmit their foolish re-
port, the appropriation of sl67 900 to be further
expended for statuary and pictures for the adorn-
ment OF the Capitol.
No more stone scare-erows--no more painting
| by the acre. gentlemen, il yon please We have
now quite enough Of "artn about the Capitol; md
here may say that, although yoar correspondent
is not inclined to adopt Black Republican opinions
4 a greater criticism was never made Of the art
A adornments Of the Capitol, than that delivered q
short while ago in the Senate, BY that
representative Of the "prefaaaaa rs.s5ais : MI
Hale, of New Hampshire. He stated that tnoasa
not connoisseur in statuary or painting ne #oao
saw that more horrid carricatures could hos PC
found in any wax museum travelling through tne
j New England States, for exhibition to the noys>
than are to be found on the east trout o. .as es-
itol. speaking of the groups on the porlice, me
i senator said that he recognized dog, because
7 he was told it was dog. but it looked no more
like that animal than would heap OF clay WIN
..;sL onck IN one ena And to Periseo's statue OF
] | Columbus. he conad think Of no better critical
siuile to convey bis Judgment Of II than pretty
atout, rymnastis gambler, with bail IN bis hand,
about to roll At nine-pins. Il il seriously 70 he
hoped that no more of The public MONEY will he
appropriated for the parpose q filling ap sha sity
4 with these scare-croWs A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
= ----- -T -
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENC q,
Louisiana Legislature.

BATON ROUGE, March Close Of The Session.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Moore obtained leave to
withdraw and file the petition Of the New Orleans,
Opelousas and Great Western Railroad Company.
Mr.. Talbot introduced a resolution authorizing
committee Of three members, on the part of the
Senate, to act with the committee of the House, to
of the Baton Rouge Land Office, requesting them
to report at the next session Of the Legislature.
The President appointed Messrs. Talbot, Gar
dere and Phillips as the committee.
A message was received from the Governor, in
forming the Senate that he had approved of the
following bills:
The bill providing for the collection of licenses.
The bill to provide for making cut-oh at SEQ
pinas Point, on Red river.
The bill to protect the interests of the State of
Louisiana and city of New Orleans in various rail
road companies in which they are stockholders,
Mr.. Patterson introduced resolution that the
business of the Senate, until the hour oil adjourn
ment, be confined to messages from the Executive
section and House of Representatives.
Mr.. Hough called up the bill for the relief Of
Duncan Brne, Sheriff Of Franklin Parish-passed.
Mr.. Patterson's resolution was then adopted.
The Senate resolved itself into Executive session
and after some time spent therein the doors were
re-opened.
mittee to wait the Governor and ask him whether
he had any further communications to make.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Goode, Smart and
Moore as the committee.
| The Governor informed the Senate through this
committee that he had approved of the act to re-
peal the act providing for the collection of back
State taxes on lands either forfeited or mortgaged
to the State for of taxes IN the Parisf
| of Orleans, approved on the 18th of March, 1858
| The House concurred in the resolution of ths
| Senate relative to adjournment.
The Speaker of the House appointed Messrs
Levy, Heron, Bemss, Dalton and Lindsay as tn
/ committee to wait on the Governor.
| The Governor informed the House through thi
committee that he had approved of the bill to il
corporate the New Orleans and Mobile Railroa
Company. Also, of the bill to incorporate Mi
chanics' Agricultural Fairi Association Of Louisiana
4 The House then informed the Senate that it W.T.
4 ready to adjourn.
a A message was received from the Senate to til
same effect, when the Legislature adjourned sil
i die
4, ~ Congressional Proceedings
Il WASHINGTON, d. c., March l5.-The House
, Representatives met to-day at the usual hour.
, The consular and diplomatic appropriation b
: was passed.
II The Indian appropriation bill was also passed.
4 In the Senate, the bill providing for the amen
ment of the laws relative 10 the compensation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

A painful and melancholy occurrence took place
in oxford, in this county, on Friday evening, me
tnot fire. between seven and eight o'clock in the
church, church.. The house was burned to the ground and
three children-two girls, one aged nine, the other
If il sunnosed the fire originated from the stove
iue. e. The wind was blowing furiously at the time
Mo- No one reached the house until it was enyeiopsd
in flames. voice, supposed to be that that :, of the he
elder girl was heard once crying mercy ara AL
frpitess. ftis ~ When the fire had burned down some.
what the bodies of the children could be seen in
the ashes Of the bed, showing that they had retir-
ed and were probably asleep when the are COM com
menced Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt nave ohly one ch'id
left-a babe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
Mr.. HYArr's CAsE-The Washington cores
nondent of tbe N. Y. Times writes

Mr.. HYATrs CAsE.-The washington coIFes-
pondent Of the N. Y. Times writes
rHyatt's lecture on the constltntionas Powers s's
on5 hroIra dawn two Clerks before it was finished.
Those i e WHO voted for the reading admitted them.
selves badly sold. Not only were the galleries
vacated during the infection, but nearly every Sen
ator left the Chamber. At one tune ba. nne coala q,
Republican side. Mr.. Hyatt was the only listener
as the reader labored on, frequently turning two
or three leaves at time. When, at last, the
document was through with. on motion OF sen,
ator Mason the refractory witness was escorted
to jail. notwithstanding his logic and length of ar
gument.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
Jose Domingo,
IMP OR1ER OF HAVANA CIGARS,

Aashways hand large and well assorted sock 10 which
ne calls purchasers The choicest brands for
which his house has always been celebrated always be
found there; PARTAGAs, CABANAS, INTIMIDAD, the
vellknown REGAIIA DEL REY DE CABARGA. the CIN-
TO DE ORION, REDowA, RIFLE and the new brand, Ell
GARIBALpI, Aeo. 200 pounds PIcADURA received per
steamship Hahana
Mr. DOMINGO would respectfully all the attention OF the
public to the following letter:
Mr. Jose Domingo New Orleans Ny Dear Friend-I suthsy
yoa make II known to the public think 1t needed
that you only importer New oreaa Of brands ri
Cnto Orion Redowa and Rife In proof whereof sign the
present. tho city Havana this 10Th October. 1859
GEO In tsjenedI JAYNE CoDTNA. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

The figures denote the extension of the staple in
the lower districts Of Virginia, and large increase
from the pine lands of North Carolina. On those
old, worn-out lands, which have never been called
on to produce anything but sweet potatoes, guano
is being largely used. Cotton is more extensively
produced, and North Carolina may be good for
100000 bales. In fact the great South and South
west can knock Lords Brougham and Normandy IS
ideas about raising cotton in Africa and the efforts
Of the Manchester Supply Association into what is
called three-cornered hat. In the meantime, we
are asked about A. Well 4a Is strong, and private
accounts from Liverpool intimate that clean cotton
was wanted, classifying above middling.
There we're no accounts Of the Asia last evening.
Mr.. Cunard, having the Atlantic for the special use
of his boats, is in no hurry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

suor HIS BROTHER. .N-LAw. III The Livingston
Q.a.) Reporter of the 10th says:
Mr.. Joseph Hartman of the Colyell country, in
this narish. was waylaid and shot by his brother
in.Iaw. Mercer Pendarvis. Hartmanis is dangerously
wounded, and Pendaryis has fled.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

SHIP BUILDING IN NEW ENGLAND Eastern pa.
pers note highly increased activity in ship-build
ing, though it is evident that with the surplus OF
vessels on hand, there is nothing to justify exen-
siye building this year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

For MEaPHIs.--The Memphis and New Orleans
packet line mail steamer H. R. w. Hill Capt 7. H. Newell
leaves this evening o'clock connecting Memphis
and Charleston and Memphis and Ohio railroads points
North East West and with 6ne mail for Louis
Vile and St. Louis For through tickets apply H. Fro.
gh agent Memphis packet office under ST. Charles Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

COMPANIONS IN Arms. - cat. Of which the
-Zouaves could have made delicious substitute
well deserved the title of ..eompanion y arms,
having been carried upon the shoaeer @ yoa'-
guer during the whole of the Italian eampagn
cock became great faTorite LIVING anael Sr,.
meT npManI named u saygno lad two laseparaels sea
panionsa jay which he carried on a sRsa'ss Rs1a as
and dog which marched ssfofs Ss , mas,ss having n
h, two little caateens to carry, each having
gSsnd andtory h inscription for they that as the dog
msrehed I before the drummer, and he drummer at
the head Of the regiment, it was ne aeg Whicn iea
them to battle aud showed tReA tae foaa 70
! victory. 80.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

= Boanp AT CHAELEsroass- The Charleston papers
are copying, daily remarks Of the press upon the
ruaored intention Of the landlords Of that city to
charge S. per day for board during fha sitting OF
ihe Democratic Convention. The landlords, how
ever, remain silert, which take as evidence o.
the correctness Of the gumor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
MOBILE conRrspoyDxHr'
spssisl . 81 GOV lt1r.e.as s.sssssa..l .,,..

''s''ea 70 'ae rev or'eans Crezesnt.I
Moans, Hsre1. il fsso.
-. erescesd--Ihe business of Mobile thix reek
As faces Che afiftsement visiting de scens a.
~ sohnagrataon Of yesterday uos5,i,a f5f fI,e
is''sa escns you win hive learned threash ntier
~s'ss sss.A Mors faafs ean seH yos III. stsf,aut
srs4'As &ny ume on II in 5ssssr * bfssiaess
p'y.os4 s.ssets n ~ pRAlncss VI my 1szter.
W. Was ~ Grss dry of a. spfiac yase.
.hossn 80 ~ prcpriety thsy NJ 81 ssId ~
nAve pssun = fosy when Lanwa 1eyxS. sron IA. :
''o-n''e heass oyer Col GaxDhcffs Sfs~,s6y <ols
sna E1cNsqaer. Ine race vrzs honssias ts41ssl.a
ou. presented no points worthy d sps<lsf 1stse.
unless u oe snas tne time o. the frat hest -
Ihe pess iWo mile unle JET made on ne Hzyls65ir
Course, except last sprisg, when PInnet xuffssed
over it m S,433, mot knowing thau an1bodf ~
tIn1ng b7IHs The recollection Of this may hive
served to Beutraze the effect of the ruI,aax. fsx
Doswells stable was in bsd plight, for Hlleu
1se''see was announced MondaJ night as the Vir~
ginia entry for The fhree.uTle race he frs5..
taken against the field at nearly three fo ffIf ~
more particularly Bringing IN Hsost cases s5f5 III
pools q 5000, some "a which we're 7un up to $s35.
Bill AIexGneie5, had ths next cali sf aFa.Ix xa fy..
John ByrrEinriEos ~ &ts vvh;l fss ~,
A1''s 80
'' 'aSncf c0it vent Toe VEAL ne WOnld fefch-xsn-
sraIIv x10 m. a.xs.. ..4 y II, g ss
- y go g. ~ Satfke 3aaa0hhL 81 tH@ p10ES #ag
fIxoro txxsxxr QN~ Nh. 4-x<xAG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
CORONA DE CABARGA, THE WELL KNOWN
REeALIA DEL REF

Havana. December 20, 1859.
Joss Domingo Ese., New Orleans;
Dear Sir We authorize you by this letter inform the pub
lie that you the Sole Agent in yo city for brand Of
Cigars known as CORONA.
Yours, truly,
ANT. CABARGA L co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

For the principal race of today, the Battle House
Plate the entries are Fanny Washington, Alendorf
Marengo and Martha Worsham-ranked in the or
der of their selling value. There was much avid
iy last night for investing in the fayorite the $500
pools being up to from $40 to 1910, the aver
age prices being about $3.50, s195, sI45 and $50.
At these rates about $1,000 was booked when
transactions dropped off; the long purses being
emptied and small dealers crowded cut of the
market.
The day, though cold, promises fair sport, and
the attendance will probably be the largest our
Course has ever Witnessed, even larger than that
Of yesterday, which was large, including auite 4
bevy Of the ladies Of city, ntersprinkled with
yisitors from abroad. Yours, II. ID. 0sH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16
TELEaRApHsD 70 THE NEW oRlEAHs CRESCENT.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
sApoLEoNs SPEECH TO THE LEGISLATIVE BODY.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP oIRcAssrAs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-16

A SHOCKING AFFA1R-Three Children Burned to
Death.-The oskaloosa Qowa) Herald has the fol