davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
Great sIaiistorn,
The Montgomery Mail publishes the following !:

The Montgomery Mail publishes the following:
From private letter received from Wilcox
county, yesterday we learn that on Thursday
evening. l4th inst, the portion of this county be-
tween Attention and Pine Apple was visited By as
severe hail storm was known in this State.
| Its extent was about four or five miles square.
/ The crops on the greater number Of the planta-
| tions through which it passed are almost entirely
ruined. have heard Of several persons who have
commenced plowing up their cotton and planting
| corn. The stones were from partridge to goose
egg in size. This will seem increalbles but never
tleess it true. The crops up 70 the time Of the
i storm were never known to h1qe been as good in
any preceding year. Many, whrse eDuntenanees
A q few days ago were smiling enough now wear the
longest faces imaginable. Another portion OF the
4 stofm---or another stormzpasscd just beyond Al
lenten. Several planters over there say fhey are
This storm extended into Georgia, - ne learn
by the following from the Saysnnah Republican :
We alluded briefly in yesterday issue 70 severe
hail STORM having ssitea siis seinl.y q our eily-
farms which visited by the storm are DISTRESS
!. ing The hail seems TO have moved In narrow
! str;u passng over the lands OF COL Jones, Capt.
: BiIbo and Messrs Cell aud Wolf Col Innes' crop
: : of cotton is probably damaged over $500, while
The damages To the other parties 1t II almost i'm
i possihle 10 estimate. Melon snea are completely
.. beaten off, leaving the bare nlspns with heavy
scars on them, looking as i they were made by .
hatchet and often perforated 70 the center Ifby
. musket ball. cucumber vines completely de-
nolished, corn stalks broken down and stripped
of every blade of fndder--eabbagesk knocked down,
and everything in the shape Of vegetables and trees
bruised and battcred to an extentnotto be appreci
ated without seeing it.
house frame was blown down On Gen. Brant.
ly's place. which had just been ereeIed, and under
which tive negroes had sought shelter. One or ths
|, negroes had bis arm broken and tho other was
caught on the chest between twu jssts. and s sui
it ferng from internal injury The hail stones arr
said TO have been IN some instances as iaEgs
4 az goose eggs, and Il Is mot dif1enlt % believe
: what sounds SO exaggerated when the damage !
= considered.
7 We regret TO learn that AIR Cullen, who was 10
inred BIZ the falling af building at the Gui
Deput Ii more seriously hurt than ms + rst sup
at posed.
10 Spscimans OF 'the ahMage from ~ - -
be sesn a. our reading room.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
4 ouTsIANA spHAM CLOTHING MANU-
FACTORY,
lss..............c ANAL treet."........le7
NHw ORLEANS.

ras sriss respectfully Inform hef numerous customers
saa Tho Paatess IN general that they always prepared TO
fufh 4etn WITH NGage CLOTHING, the very best
sssials, and nos. reasonable prices. s.z.
The large patoa, ey resive from this aud neighboFing
states la inieea a extend aeF establishment, as p
increase q hrnsss and in order to 10 able to SIMPLY
psssns With the and best descriptions of ma
taals hay ns CONTRACTS viii several IF the most prom
nsn rfaestiss IN soh and shall heneeorth be abla
u supply Planters with goods Of Uniform quality.
They cendqnt hat shey viii give enre satisfaction TO
those o p&tsoaiss ihelr einentiy Southern enterprise
aad solicit hp orders which shall receive immediate attention
sis esa HEBRARD h 60.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

FossIs.-As some OF our Democratic friends are
in the habit of termng Bell and Everett FOSSILS 7
we advise them to read the following:
Lacofoco and Republican editors are fond OF
calling Bell and Everett fossils. We accept the
name "A fossil is plant or an animal which, III.
stead of rottlng away, like its nglorious compan
ions, hardens into imperishable marble or crysta
and endures forever. So when the names of oul
opponents shall rot in the dull waters OF oblivion
the names OF Bell and Everett, like the beantifu
marble Of Tennessee, and the eternal granite @
Massachusetts, SHALL remain throughout all time a
the symbols and watchwords Of patriotism, virtue
and eioqueBee. iz5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

Good morning, Mr. Grumm what is the news
to-day ?'Z .'0h, there's no news; my wife was
sick yesterday, and didn't go out; no news-no
news.i'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

During an examination, medical student being
asked the question" When dues modification en-.
sne2s replied, When You pop tue question, and
are answered No.i'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

THE Two DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEs.-The Louis
vile journal says
It was immensely funny on Saturday night to
mark the rejoieings of the Douglas Democrats over
the nomination Of Douglas and Fi,zpatrick and The
rejoicings of the Douglas Democrats over the
nomination Of Breekinridge and Lane. The two
factions, both knowing that they had no chance in
the world, tried which shonld kindle the biggest
bonffres which should utter the nosiest shouts,
and which should shoot the noisiest eannen. They
reminded us of two bantam cocks trying to out
crow each other in the barnyard, two rival din
ner bells trying to outrng each other at eating
station upon railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

THE NExF THING TO IT.-.Got any ice az yoa1
end of the able, Bill r
No: but I've got the next thing to IT,.
t.Wbat's that.H
h ,.,,7ara ooId II ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

Remember " hat a world of gossip would be pre-.
vented if il was only remembered that persoi
who tells you of the faults of others intends to tel
oilers Of your faults.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENC CE.
- ! -
Ratification Of Treaties.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Senate yesterday,
while in executive session, ratified the treaties with
Switzerland, Bolivia, Venezuela, Honduras and
Nicaragua. The latter was amended 50 that the
United States troops cannot be used without the
previous assent of Congress for the protection Of
the transit route and other purposes.
Departure of the Niagara
B0sroN, June 27.-The Cunard steamship Mia
CARA left her dock at noon today, taking out
$500 in specie on freight.
War with SPAIN
NEW YORK, June 27.--The Washington cores
pondent of the New York Herald says intelligence
received from Madrid states that the Spaniards,
being eiated with their success in Morocco contem-
plate assailing Mexico, under the pretext Of pre-
serving Cuba and calling on the United States to
account for the capture Of the steamers Of the
Miramon expedition off Vera Cruz.
National Democratic Committee.
WASHINGTON, June n. The National Demo-
cratic Douglas Committee met to organize and pre-
pare for a campaign.
MI. Belmont Of New York, was appointed chair
man of this committee.
Resolutions ~ere adopted, recommending all
State central committees to take measures for the
| adoption Of an electoral ticket for Douglas and
| Johnson In default of which, the member of this
| committee from such State is authorized to take
I such action as lie deems proper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

sARDIN1AN AND RUSSIAN LOANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIH.--In the New York
Herald OF the ed We find the following

. iz
An EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIH.--Tn the New York
Herald OF the I'D We find the following
As the up-express train of yesterday, which
leaves Chambers street at IL A. NJ, on the Hudson
River Railroad, was within quarter OF mile 0t
the Peekskll depot, it ran over and Killed three
men, two of whom were fighting upon the track.
Three men, named George Rawclilfe. Henry ".
Hall and Thomas Granger, were walking ON the
track near Peekskill, about one O'Clock in the
afternoon, when Hall and Granger got into quar-
rel cIinched and fell upon the track. This occur.
red Just the train appeared in sight, but IT was
impossible for the engineer to observe them at that
distance. As the train approached he gave the
usual signal of danger, and consumed to blow the
whistle up to the time Of the accident.
The warning was, however, unnoteed by the
two men fighting; but the other, George Raw
cliife went to them as soon as he observed the
train and attempted to separate them, when Hal!
seized him by the arm and held him on the track.
The engineer, now seeing fhatit was almost Impos
sible to prevent running over them, reversed the
/ engine and applied the patent brake, but foo late
us before the train could be stopped, it had passed
over them instantly killing two and fatally injarint
the third. Raweliiie, the Young man who atfemptet
/ to separate the others, struck upon the heat
/ by The cow.cateher, and thrown over on the ethe
/ track. He struggled hard to free himself from tn
grasp of Hall, but the latter held him so that tn
head Of the unfortunate young man projected owe
/ on the track upon which the train was. Heswa
i instantly killed.. Thomas Granger was nnderneat
Hall, and was manged ina horrible manner. He wi
| also Instantly killed. The other, Henry w. Hail. wa
| struck upon the head by the cow-cateher aii
thrown to the side of the track. He lived nearl.
i half an hour, but was speeehiess and lnsenslpie
| On examination it was found that fhe shuil a..
side were broken. The accident was seen py seys
| raj persons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

man was charged with stealing piece Of cloth,
when the lawyer put in as plea that the individ-
ual charged with stealing it could not sec it, for It
1vaa invisible green.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

When we read the almost ntefmnable sentences
of some writer's, we cannot help thinking that
their readers are in danger of being sentenced TO
death. .s@ a5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

MANY women are loved without knowing It, and
many fancy they are loved when they are not.
They generally fnd out their mistake after mar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

DoNssrIc AVID COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
cla,rvoyant seekers for sir John Franls,,n

A few years since, when the long absence Of
Sir John Franklin and his gallant comrades began
to cause apprehension, some excitement was
created among persons disposed to put faith in
mesmeric phenomena, by the result of some ap-
peals to the presumed faculty of clairvoyance to
obtain information of the missing seamen. It was
positively announced by persons OF considerable
scientific standing and influence, that Information
of a very surprising character had been obtained
from clairyoyants whose deficiency Of education
was guarantee that they could not have invent
ed the particulars. They professed to see the time
indicated by the watches in the cabin, and the
variation from the actual time in this country
exactly indicated the longitude of the spot where,
in all probability, the vessels then were. One OF
these clairvoyants was n girl at Leeds. who, on
being thrown into the mesmeric condition.. one
Sunday afternoon in February, 1850, described the
interior of a ships cabin, and the ice around. On
being shown some of Sir John Frahklin's hand
writing, she Immediately described the person OIL
Sir John, whom she identified as the writer; and
said he was at that moment reading prayers to the
ships crew.
On the 22d Of August, 1850, one James Smith, o
Walsay, shetland, described the Erebns and Terror
as being locked up in the ice, but that the crew
were in good spirits. We have just been looking
over the announcements of these so-called clair.
yoyances, published at the time, and which seen
to have impressed many educated and even scien
tific persons Now for the facts, as revealed bs
Captain McClintock. Sir John Franklin died i
June, 1877, nearly three years before the Iced
glrl stiW ut fGuulug PldytiS, ain NV ,l'ie
Terror were abandoned in April 1s4s, more than
two years before the Leeds clairvoyant declares
that the crow were on board in good spirits WI
recall these circumstances as additional instance
of the facility with which even intelligent and can
did people may be deluded; and Of the force 0
Imagination in the clairvoyants themselves. On'
thing, however, is little singular. The pasitol
of the vessels was indicated by the variation Q
time, within about one degree of longitude of tn
exact spot, and that, too, when great difference
opinion existed even among experienced Arcti
nayigators,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

ruRrHER INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

RuMorsED WAR w1rrH SPAIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

IN 7nE AannIcAs $50 sArIoxAL tlsEs...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

TetsaaApH3O TO The New oHLgAas casscssr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

Explosion and Loss Of the Steamer Ben
Lewis. 3a.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
gPALDrsC-S PREPARED GLUE!
sRALDING,a PREPARED GI4EEt
esa= sPALDIHas PREPARED GLUEi
save the Pieces!

Egos oMYl DIsPATC
xs-itA Stitch Ia Time Saves Nne.p-ga
accidents Wiz happen III wellregulaed families IL 10
~y desirable have cheap and convenient way for
pairing Furniture, Toys, 0rcokery, etc. |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28

An armed sreeer DER a field Of blood, E
And VAN. hes | Aud . her a. med skndes
= pass nv red battle hnrtlilg ns they na s.
Eclectic Review,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
rs EYE MAPLE, MAHOGANY.

With Marble Slate Wood Bed Also Bagatelie Tables
and Bals Pool oa dh Cshsn Cloths, Cues, Poches Cue
sathes Ten Pin Balls everything appsrtaning to BIZ
lizards other games.
B-speenea the above Tables can be seen Of the 81
GharleH Marble Hall and ST. Leus Bllia d Rooms.
Repairing short notice aud On Te'soHahe sffs
mo ly a. y. mhfShA<AaA'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

come into the courtroom, and finding the youthful
accused in tears, kindly volunteered his services.
District Attorney Preston and Judge Burthe nav
ing cheerfully consented, Judge Cutler took up the
case and proceeded with the defence. It was sub
mitted to the jury, who, after some deliberation,
declared that they could not agree.
Coroner Dan. Young, on the 18th inst, held an
inquest on the body of a German named Fred.
Rave, found drowned in the Mississippi river, in
front OF New Carrollten. Rave had been employed
by Mr. John Hoey, in his brickyard, and had been
missing since the Monday previous to being found.
The jury returned a verdict Of Z" found drowned"
FrRsr DISTRICT Court Judge H'tnt.-In our
yesterdays report was accidentally ommitted
mention Of the trial on Tuesday Of John Madden,
charged with wife murder. The testimony failed
to make out the case, and Madden was discharged.
There were no trials yesterday. Vicente RADIO
vich, charged with stabbing with intent to murder
whilst attempting to perpetrate burglary, was
dismissed by nolle prosequi; but this was done
only in order to file against him the simple charge
of stabbing with intent to murder.
John CafFee, convicted Of the murder Of Trinidad
Garcia, had an appeal granted TO the Supreme
Court. s5s
Jackson g. Lawrence, charged with the murder
of Ditry was to have been tried, but the case was
continued to Saturday next, 23d inst.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
FROM New Mexico.
The st. Louis Republican publishes the follow.

The st. Louis Republican publishes the follow
ing letter
FEgsANpos DE TAOS, n. NJ, May IS, 1896. News
from Los Conejos, just received, is that bands of
Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, In league fer the
Wpurp9se, W are making war upon Mexican citizens 10
Los Conejoa Is in Taos District, about eighty
miles north OF this place. The proyocation to this
attack IS the fact that last November MANY Mexi-
cans thereabout Joined the Utah tribe Of Indians in
an encounter with the Arapahoes. NJ
The lives of two Mexieans and several sindians
are reported to have been lost -
Kit Carston, United States Indian Agent. toQeth-
er with Judge Blackwood and Others are about to
make q trip through the northern portion Of the
District and will soon be at the scene of action.
zens of Taos, on the 18th inst, to Judge Wm. G.
Blackwood, In token of their appreciation Of thai
official The attendance was very large, and the
affiefsassed off with great enthusiasm.
ifade s beginning to be very brisk between
Taos and Denver City. Already during the past
and present month upwards of forty thousand
sacks OF -four, worth here IS per sack, have been
shipped to the latter place. sAf i
Considerable discoveries Of gold and silver have
in the past few weeks been made in the mountains
bordering Taos valley. Quite mining furore has
commenced to spring up here. ss r
The people of Taos are much elated at the intel
ligence from Washington, Of the liberal appropria-
tons for the Territory of New Mexico, reported to
have been made by the Government and in which,
especially inview Of their evident future as thrv
ing business community, they take peculiar and
deep interest Taos is destined, ere long to be
the chief metropos of the Territory, as It now Is
second To none point of trade and in its well
tablshed prosperity. ssia5 q I'll SsFsss.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
tt4aF Lcmassan@ Intelligence
The North Louiaiana Baptist Of the I4sh has The


Extremely dry, hot winds staI pssxsiI, psrching
up corn like siroeco, and no appearance Of rain
sxcept the loose flying clouds from the southwest
every morning. Corn IL failing fast and VIII soon
pc gut on Il the Latter rains terry. June, 80 far,
mas besM very hot June. AL a5ssl# ~ 81
y naxe Just returned from visit to the south
ern pert o. sRe parish. The corn crops sre look
ing worse snsA ia this vicinity, the drought having
Deen longer upon tAem- We sew whole 6eIda that
cannot yfeid nye suseIs Of corn To the acre f rain
does not come IN wssk and even f1fyv fhev am
pear to be ruined-so badly afredr ana 40 vi.
yanced. The tassel8 aso esst ANA drr N findev
and no shoote. This Is fAa eass q. tks t,ld and
third lands. On new and desr aofIa n i MT q,
bad. Cotton looks well, even kS4&er ti,ar with us
where it has been well worked. .e8sE sas
81 The PIaquemfaes Rice Planter of sabuzdsy says
3 We haye had this week the same dry aad sultrv
weafher--n0 prospect of chanGe-we afe lifs-
rally burnt up. However, we hope for the bSs1.
should the weather continue dry, we shall hardly
make q crop Of rics or corn. Another calamity
has fallen upon the river for The last few days
III lined with the carcasses Of mules and horses,
dead Of the charb1ne. The planters above Point
Ia Hache must suffer greatly. We have already
two cases Of that terrible disease In our neighbor
hood. 0nr Jury of Police should make Isw to
protect the people here and below from pesti-
ience The h0rrid smell, added to the heat Of tho
weather. Is really unsupportable. It will certainly
breed soon sickness of the most dangerous kind,
stop II not made 0f throwing In the river all the
animals that die Of the chEfbone. Planters should
be compelled By law either to burn Or bury them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
ARRIyAL oR THE srKAMKR o1rY on WASHINGTON
Try TEE sAaiosAI IIsE,.l

~ -. xr<.y -. f,.A.. .f
Nn" =, .aae ~ ssoasp oy y,1
-,-,.e a. - - ...
"us a,aft ~ ro.t - ;,oral pas.a :. q
Ye ftb toucbad at
,ns, ,a .ni, ~ aa,,aa.sss,., -.
w ,ta1,;,.e,,aa ~, M ~
e.s
~ a. z.,' 4''
.'I on 80, Sss,'Dua, T,,.a IN o.
-, Tha,a -, -, 80 -. I,
= IA.
a,osa5 stoadv t,ar. ,,o;,,,, s. ...,,,,as, han1
ratas 80 5Sg5 sz - "a 4 Il s5 -
The fupds 5c,osed oanero,ly .dv and nm.
c,anoed 'z
r,onsoi. far nonav c,o.od 81 osl
Enranaan pol;t;oo, Nsw,
ON the continent great excitement prevailed in
ragard to the late bomhar ramant at Palermo
Adyices received from Messiua and other points
In sfcfv saw that nothing 4 a. vet nnsi.iveIv
son,e e h vyas ,rda,,;.a,,, ,,ro,o,aaa ,t,er.
say n was h. have LACED IN tha7 nj
The Malta observer sava q was a Neanolitan
seneral wbo asked for an armistice in order to
bury dead f2f@
Garibaldi had agreed mon TWENTY. .four hours.
and subsequently IL three daVs o,fsrino a week.
An EncI;sb steamer had arrved from Marseilles
with volunteers. rifles and money to aid GaribaIdi
4, oarr,;no ~, t,,a ,y., t8'
The King of Naples had nronosed to grant a
Constitution based mon Instructions from the
French Government
II was rumored that The pone had expressed a
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

certain young lady of respectable connec-
tionse says she is glad she's not man. Says she /:
Yes, despite the advantages of long leather boots
the highly estimated privilege of voting for Fernan-
do Wood or Paddy punchem, and the convenience
of being able to y down the street at the rate of
mile q minute without occasioning remark I still
reiterate, I'm glad Pm not man-yery glad, in
deed Men have great deal to answer for. When
think of the weight upon the conscience of any
one of them, absolutely tremble. Men do all the
electing. Women have nothing to do, thank good
ness with placing persons of small mind and no
morals in office requiring grave thought and perfect
uprightness of principle. Men take such offices
without a thought of anything but salary or per-
quistes. Men sit on juries in cases of life and
death, and half the time without any evidence to
speak of, decide, because they must decide or re-
main in durance, that the poor wretch is guilty
Another man toi horrible, shameful abrogation
Of the powers of the Deity y pronounces upon his
fellow-man sentence OF death. Other men build
for him a scatfold, and another something in the
likeness of man, murders him in the presence Of
men who eountenance the act. / am woman,
only a woman, unlearned in the laws or ethics,
but here declare that it is my earnest, solemn
opinion that he who assists in the condemnation of
a fellow-man to death, whether Judge, jury, or
sheriff, will find his name written in the book Of
judgment beside that of the man whom he sent
before his time into eternity. | would not be a
man with that terrible weight upon my conscience,
for all the world could gve.o
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21
NUMBER 90.

made it impossible for him to detail seventy-fve
soldiers for the proposed duty. He regarded II Of
great Importance to protect the route and thought
Il would be great misfortune to have the Express
interrupted, but fn the absence of means he could
90 nolng fqF .ne Rressns haaeE s sHsse crcnm %
have to be stopped He leaves for the scene Of
danger, and will attempt to carry it on.
Arrived, May 25tt, ship Herald Of the Morning,
l0S days from Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-21

In Queen Anns,'s reign the Lord Bateman mar
ried three wives, all Of whom were his servants.
A beggar woH.an nesting him one day in the
mighty bless you,i, said she, "and send you long
life; i you DO, live long, enough, we shsp all be