davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
tur rnz sou4nwas1Ear AaD AMERICAN 1rsrs.l


PORTLAND, Dec. 13.--The Canadian mail steam
ship North Briton, Captain Boriand arrived here
to-day, from Liverpool on the 18th and London
derry the evening Of the s0th nit. She brings Che
following items of European intelligence:
The steamship Anglo5sxon, from Portland, ar
rived out at Liverpool on the 18th.
LONDON, Nov. 30.--The rates Of discount had
been reduced to and 5 per cent. on call.
LosDoS. Dec. IL Messrs. Barring Bros & Co.
say the sales Of American stocks were unisls
portaat. owing to the American panic.
| European Political Intelligence.
The Empress Eugenie had been enthusiastically
received at Manchester
| The affairs Of Italy were copparatfyeIv nm
1 changed
! 1t was reported that King Francis II had fed
/ from Gaeta.
Vetebri, in the Roman States. was occunied bv
French troops, in compliance with the reauest Of
! the Roman Government.
/ Aspendenta had been invaded by volunteers
| from the Duchy Of Castro. They dsarned ire
/ Papal soldiers and hoisted the flag Of Savoy. The
| Papal Governor escaped to Cons tantinopIe
| The Bishop Of Loreto had excommunicated the
clergy Of Santa Cara for receiving Victor Emanuel
i as King.
The Paris Pdt-ie of the lst inst. says that the
| revolutionary movements were increasing in the
Abrusesia Defle of Mount Veliino, occupied by
4 Sandman troops.
In Naples, the reactionary demonstration by the
priest and Lazzaroni had been suppressed, and
several arrests made.
Prussia and Sardinia were soon to assume dipfo-
The Porte had refused the proposition Of TIE
Bulgarian community to secede separate Patri-
archate.
The ship Charles Sprague, from Deal, bound for
New Orleans. had pat into Queenstown with the
| loss of her foremast.
The American advices have caused considerable
anxiety. The London Times says the shipments OF
gold from England will change the whole aspect
OF the New York Money market Immediately.
1t is rumored that III. d Auysrgne the French
Ambassador at Berlin, will succeed n. ThouveneI.
i Serious disturbances in Hungary are reported.
The brig-of-war Camilla was lost in Typhoon of
/ Kaaajawa, on the 9Th Of September. All hands
persisted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
NUMBER 243.

shoes worth $40 from O. w. Dunbar g. Co.'s store
on Magazine street, on Wednesday afternoon.
George Williams, charged with stealing from j..
Sandals store ON st. Charles street, yesterday a
silk velvet vest worth IS. The other clothes
found IN Georges possession have not yet been
claimed, except pair Of pants, claimed by Leigh
him.
Peter McDermott, charged with Drntally beating
and kicking William Tolls, on Gtrod street, when
be was too drunk to take care Of himself.
?. Mcllroy and A. $. Walker, charged with
being dangerous and suspicious and Walker with
carrying concealed weapon.
John Riley, charged with assanlting John Malone
with piece of iron, on st. Charles street, yes
terday.
Peter scully, charged with breaking open and
robbing James Gbson's trunk, to the extent of 81,
On Gir0d street.
0Ae Tockermann, charged with continually
throwing Stops, dirty water and other filth from
shed in the rear of his premises on Baronne
street into the backyard Of Sarah Tracy's resi-.
dence, fronting on Penn street-some Of the stuff
having several times fallen upon Sarah herself.
John Derk, charged with stealing from Heinrich
Foulhaber, at No. l3 Poydras street, watch
worth S24.
One iron.gray horse and Doctors buggy, ar
rested yesterday whilst running away without a
driver on Claiborne street.
John Ferguson, charged by A. q. Foster with
stealing off the leyee bale of cotton worth $50.
Most Of the above accused parties were sent to
prison in default of bail.
RECORDER BLAoHE's CouRT. Philip Bulger
| charged with stabbing Matthew Chamberlain with
| intent to commit murder, was discharged yester
| day, and Chamberlain was fined 80 so for making
the charge frivolously. From the charge of thrash
ing William Murphy, Bulger was also discharged
Murphy having 'tvlmosed thu rancho"
Fred Fischer was fined SIS for refusing to prose
cute Etienne Zigler, whom he had charged will
| assaulting him with a bowie Knife.
Vim. Roberts, {. m. g., was sent before the First
District Court for attempting to cut Victor Robin
son, I. m. c., with razor on the 18th of October
at the corner of Cont and Treme streets. He was
| remanded in default of hail
| John Chapman, alias Alex. Chapellon, was sem
| to prison on the charge of having assaulted VIM
Ecces with knife with intent to kill, on Wednes
/ day evening, on board the ship E. G. Starr.
| Michael Hogan gave bail to answer to the charge
/ Of having entered Josephine Schneider's place a
! the corner of Customhouse and Tfeme streets, an,
4 passed himself off as policeman with the view o
1 extorting money from her.
Peter Seps was dismissed from charge Of lar
/ ceny.
RECORDER LoNG's CouRT-Anthony Rayner, fo
stealing his mule out of the pound, was yesterda
/ fired $50.
George johnson was locked up on the charge 0
| having passed counterfeit check Hpon Giidden
| Marshall & Co.
/ John Coal, t. m. G., of the ship Mendossa, wa
| locked up on the charge of having beaten Z. g
Smith, white man, with intent to kill.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
SENTIMENTS OF A oIHReYmAN.

A correspondent at Mt. Lebanon, in Bienviile
parish, sends us the following, which explains
Itself We could not add anything, if we were to
attemptt to the just severity Of the rebuke which
is administered by the writer to the New York
editor, whom he addresses:
Mr. LEBANON, L.., Dec. 4. 1860
Ed. G'esceat-With permission of the writer
distinguished scholar and divine in this section of
country, subj0in copy of private letter to the
New York Chronicle. He handles the subject now
before the people without gloves. After few
business remarks, he says:
" With solitary exception, ] approve the
Chronicle highly and read it with pleasure-that
solitary exception is a grave one. The paper, evil
IDENTIFY, is to Southern interest," and aflates
with the greatest outrage which has been perpe-
| trated in free eountry-the election of purely
/ sectional candidates by sectional vote, to be
President and Vice President of the United States
The Union is virtually dissolved; it is now only a
work of time to adjust the relations in which
| the North and South placed towards each
other. The same majority which elected Lincoln,
could if they had chosen, have elected Louis Ma
| poleon Emperor of America and France. The
same majority regard us as vassals subjects upon
| whose necks the iron heels of million despots
deposting their votes in the ballot.box may be
| placed. The consent of the governed to the ad-
mnstration Of those governing, is necessary to all
good governments For that principle, Virginia
and South Carolina, and the other Southern States
although comparatively fayorites of the throne of
| England, made common cause with Massachusetts
and the North to secure republican equality. Sup
pose the South had chosen President and Vice
| President, upon platform of aYoWed hostility to
Northern institutions and interests, would the
North submit? If the North would trust the
South has not lost its self-respeet so much as to
submitqnetly and have its hands and feet tied and
told: Stay where you are without power and in
terest in this government, until yonr odtoos pec,t-
/ tiar Institution Ito use Mr.. F6rds elegant lam
| guage) stnks itself to DEATH A violated
| Constitution; nine States nullfyng the Fugitive
Slave Law; arrogant lectures upon our Social
institutions, are no bonds TO bind Southern men 10
such Union.
'sTwo hundred and sixty million dollars for cot
ton crop can make us independent, and we will
not mind paying twenty-five cents postage until
cur independence is perfectly established. | am
in solemn earnest; love my Northern brethren
! have been received kindly by them, but love
| the region of my birth and manhood better.
write this privately; write to let you know wha
people in Louisiana think. As think, SO thinks
almost this entire county,
| Yours, in Christ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

Ifnt.1-A.t.lYnIs yeafcr,l.,v.

sr. Cu4R1Es HorEL-Geo Whitfield, Miss; e
Worthngton, Ark; A Badger, Ky; W N Harring;
ton, j Fowlkes, r s Jones, G Hatchell, Jas v
Power, Tom; " 9 Jones, J Gordon, y g; P
Roberts and wife, Alex Roberts, Wm Hardeman,
Miss Mrs / A Davis and son, La G w Polk,
Tenn VIM Fl Rhodes, River; r & Oliver, ] Nor.
ton, Jas Sands, Jno W Marshall, Ala; R Geades, N
o; P H sile, 7 Coopwood, B Z White, Jas Miller,
Miss R R Quigly and lady, Ala; ] BullaFd, No;
A Watson and lady, La Miss Maddox, Val.
liant, N Whitfield, Debrell, r Gates, G W
$ SS " Newport, La L T s6ryoek, Mo; Thos 5
Gholson r Fl Main, Va; w Il McAlpine, La; G W
Waugh, H Ansbrough, G A Farrow, A G Lips
comb, VA Jos L Gore, Miss; NJ Y Mahan,
Knight. City; B W Clark J R Deyale, La; F P
Stone, A McHardin, Ky; W H Kyle, Texas; L G
Fitch, n y; ] H Bass and lady Ala; R Paschal,
Mrs Hendricks, NJ Marks, Ark; R Martin, G w
Tucker, DR. Bernds, La.
ST.. Louis HorEL.-E Landry, La; L L Osment,
Tenn; A Il Griffin and lady, ? Lacke and lady,
Mo; j Cohen, Ala ] Anderson, Miss + Barnes,
Mo q Lagarde, L Bush, La; W Vail, II Carel,
G Schmidt, N 7; j Lawson, Va; D Buckley, N
Y; B G Baker, Ohio; DR. Il B Maury, Miss; Gau-
threauS, La.
ST. JANEs HorEL.-G E Russell, Miss; P E Smith,
Fowler, Texas; G W Bishop and lady, ] Hensly,
Ky; Wm Mason, Short, Franklin; Jno r
Harris, Miss; r Lang and son, Jas G Stephens,
| Fla; " Benton, Jno W Lilbard, La.
| + Wsrran Tenn. W Ii Rrilres Mohile. p A
Scott Miss /: Jno kirkpatrick, Ark; j q Stone,
Jefferson City; A Ricks and lady, Texas; 7 B
Wate, BgeFnef f Y aatl rha Ia 49, ~ Ma1T, ~ u
Wv va. " : ChamnIin Mis-. s # CAIN Shrevenort
| j G Woods, Mrs G o Seymour, w B Rouge; II G
ier bmite, ii: Geo G Tribe. Ia: @ Fl Perry.
| Wis: /, Il Magee, Miss: J Il Putnam Memphis: 4
| G Denison, B & Wyche, Irwin, Miss; H T Kirk,
Pa; b D Green, Texas; r Burlington, Thos j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA
lar 1HE sograwasrEas I'd AHsarcas LIsEa.l

IBY THE soUrHREsrERs AEERIcAS LIsEs.J
HALIFAX, Dec. 13.-The steamship Europa, from
Liverpool the 1st and Queenstown the "a inst,
which passed Cape Race Tuesday morning. arrived
here last night, bound for Bosten. ThG Europa
has on board upwards of 100000 in specie. She
brings the following additional news:
The steamship Persia, from New York, with ad-
vices thence to the 3lstnlt arrived at Queenstown
on the I'd inst Her news was telegraphed to Liy-
erpool the same day.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 2.-The sales Of Cotton to-day
(Saturday) included 6000 bales of which 500 were
taken for export, the market closing quiet and
steady
to-day closed quiet.
LoNDoN, Saturday evening, Dec. 2.-The closing
quotations for Consols this evening 93f to s3s
King Victor Emanuel arrived at Palermo OH the
lst, where he was enthusiastically received.
The ministry of Holland have introduced a bill
for a new tariff, increasing the duty on cotton
goods and iron, erroneeusly reported yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
LATER FROM Nrw cALlEeaaTa.
ARRIVAL or.rHr PoNY HxFaHss.

Fort KEARNEY Dec. l3.-The Overland Califor-
MIA Express passed here to-day en- route for St.
Joseph, with San Francisco dates Of the lst inst.
At San Francisco business was in perfect state
of stagnaton. The Southwestern secession move
ment ahsorbes the whole attention 0f the people,
The steamer Cortez sailed from San Francisco
for Panama, taking out bnt little treasure.
Flight Of the Emperor Of China.
By this arrival we have news from China to the
Sth of October, brought by the bark Onward.
The Allied feet was anchored within sight OF
Pekin. The Emperor had made a precepitate
flight.
Three hundred thousand Chinese had been.
killed The latter statement: however, lacks eon-
firmatfon.
Later from Oregon
Symptoms are manifested Of au alliance between
the indians the Eastern border TO make war
AGAINST tile whites.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

An eloping girl ran back to the house at Jack.
sonyille ILL.,, few nights since, to get her shawl
which she had forgotten, when her mother caught
her and tied her to the bed post for twelve hours,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

SINGULAR CAPTURE OF BEAR.-on Thursday
week, huge black bear attempted to cross the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in the vicinity of Mii1lin
when he was struck by the eow,eatcher and sew
eral wheels passed over him, amputating his left
fore-leg at the shoulder, and cutting off portion
of his left hind.leg. Notwithstanding bruins dis
abled condition, he fed into a rayine and upon
being pursued and cornered by the engineer of the
train, who was armed with an ak, made such des-
perate resistance that the latter thought it the
safest policy to beat retreat. The pursuit was
resumed the succeeding day, and bruin finally dis
patched. He weighed ESQ pounds after being
dressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

REPATRIATION FOR AN INsuLr-On hearing of the
outrage on our flag by the revolutionary troops at
Rio Haehe, New Granada, the commander of our
squadron at the West Indies Immediately dis
patched the sloop:of-war St. Louis, Capt. Poor,
with orders to demand redress. This vessel ar
rived at Rio Hache about the LIST Of September,
and "the commander demanded that the flag of The
Consulate should be hoisted by two officers of the
garrison, that the troops should then file under it,
and afterwards salute by three volIeys. Although
at first they endeavored to eyade giving this salts
faction, they had at last to pass through the Can
diac Forks by tho peremptory terms in which the
commander exactedit.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

-or-
FoRsi9u1fh 41D ho'SN f.0AN1'n1so 'I0111,
Which he personally selected or mad 70 'ie7i
,.rxo noo,f vTp NIrrpr u w,bos,.v and vio.t
Ebony.
RrASep Aspa aa41clas DinaSa5opq1 o. FuFs1TGaE, al
siIK sreffs :, pA",.9 Its sta ana 40
rstef C,TpFRED MUSLIN and BnBIEET CURTAINS.
4 splendid assortment Of MIRRORS consisting of Mantol
Glasses asd Venetian Medafons.
RCoREIcE GfLDfNGs aud IN extensive variety Of such
goods,
oror glands; DINNER and TEA SETS, In Plain aud Or
anenial Porcelain; sets Of Bohemian and Paris Crystal
alaas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

FLIGHT OF rx-KIsa FRANCIS u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

THE r&rAn rRoors pIsAanEp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
Commercial ana porItiear rn.ellsgsnee.

IMPoRrAHT FROM ITALY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP NORTH BRrroN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
EINIL UF I-NU FHIANA
Recorders Office, Perish o. orle

City Of New Orleans, First Drtifct !
To TH Weers, Ceat5he Of Second nstices Cour or any
Constable n New Orleans, and 10 .hs Keeper of he Public
Poison d the fame, greeting
Whereas, f. j. Ames stands charged before me
with committing a contempt of court, in refusing
to obey its order to release prisoner when SO
directed, you the said Constable are hereby com
manded to convey the said +. j. Ames to the prison
aforesaid and there oliver him, with this warrant,
to the keeper OF the same who thereupon is hereby
required and authorized to keep him in safe Gus
tody ten days in the Parish Prison or until he be
discharged by due course of law.
Given uader my hand this l2;h day of December 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
The concordla lntellieencer of the 7th saws

Some cold rain in the early part OF the week has
been succeeded by clear brilliant frosty weather.
The Lake Providence Herald of the 9th says:
The weather this week has been clear and cool,
favoring the planters in gathering their crops The
heavy and incessant rains of the previous week
destroyed large quantity of cotton throughout
the parish If the present fair weather continues,
cotton picking will soon draw to close for this
season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

Dr. Franklin says that every little fragme Mt OF
the day should be saved" Oh, yes, the moment
the day breaks, set yourself at once to save the
pieces,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
Louisiana Intelligence.
The catahoula Independent of the 9th has the

The Catahoula Independent of the 9th has the
following:
class boats to Camden, and It's tributaries are ira
yersed by those of smaller eabre to their foun-
tain heads. This causes a tumbling about of mat
ters and things in general, and whether in or out
of the Union, we appear to he getting along pretty
doubtless opened for the season. and fleet of fine
boats have taken their position in the Ouachita,
Bayou Bartholomew, BGuf, Tensas, Macon and
Little river trades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
Recorder n the First DislIlcI n ~ q,

Constable Waters expressed his willingness to
make the arrest, and started out yesterday to do
SO; but Frank Ames, being sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment for no fault of his, had gently SUBJ
sided into some private sanctuary unknown to
'perlicen and to constables
The Recorder made no application for the Mayors
arrest; but yesterday he sent, per his clerk, Jas
Coffey, the following order to that gentleman:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

assge hsve the latest improved machinery
ofice we'll stocked with every Style Of type.
Having during tho past added Rnng Machine,
we solicit the orders of patrons line se25 1yw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

The remains of man were found in box hoat-
ing in the creek at Fredericksburg, Va, last week.
They are supposed to be those Of Mr.. Wm. Ingle,
who disappeared from Washington some years ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14
River Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. I3.-The Ohio river at this
point was slowly rising with feet water in the
canal by metal mark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-14

riLEeFapAgo 70 rHs new ORLEANS CRESCENT
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25

i sls-HFasg' sTHisrs'kub DtsEAREs.
9Nei l,trniicn skep 10 o chronic daeas4 cc,s1s,
Group Consumption Influenza, Astlin, bronchitis MI us
Of the Nosc, Mouth Throat and Lungs al SKID DIS
eases Of every description successfully treated
Lumbar Asecsscs, scroiula Rheumatism Cont Neuralgia,
Paralysis Epilepsy Commissions dyspepsia, DySentery
Darrhea The very worst u Piles cured IN aFhort
many diseases Incidental to women and children which
treated with distinguished success All particulars VIII be
given BY letter Dr. Bnakcc produce one thousand Ger
CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS, HIP DISEASES,
FlsruLA oisysry d9scTption SCALP HEAD
Oh amy other part of tho body,
JUNIORS and SWELLlN6S
of every description aud without the use Of Tho kns Oh
amy surgical Instruments These last named Diseases car
not bccureh by correspondence therefore all such patients
must place themselves under The Doctors personal super
ylaun. -
Doctor BaaEee has nadr new discovery Of Fluid"
that will absorption Of tho Cataract and restore
permanent vision TO tho Eyc without resort to the KNIFE
EYES AND EARS
Are successfully treated without the Of the knife OF
necdc Dr Baakec has constantly on hand q us once
very extensive assortment OF boauttnl
ARTIFICIAL EYES
AND
which suitable for eitcr and all agesnscrtcd in
hye minutes Ear Tra@pcts Of every dsscriptiOn also
large assortment Of beautiful and durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS.
with the Arm and Elbpw Attachment; Artificial Fcetwith
tho Ankle, Leg and Knee-Jolnt Attachment.
These articles are perfectly NATURAL and adapted ior e
nof eeN AMI eau no sent Nv express 10 any part Oh tho
world All kinds Of Trsses for Hernia Rupture Of every
description for either and adapted
for females IN weak condition, also for those with Pro-
lopsus uteri
Doctor Baakec Is Of tho most celebrated and skui
physicians aud surgeons now living His fame Is known
personally IN every principal city of the world
All letters directed to Dr. Baakce must contain ten cents
to pay postage and incidental expenscs All Chronic Dis
eases eau be treated by correspondence except those men
toned, which will require his personal supervision
9G- Office liotfts from A. NJ. 10 r. NJ.
DOCTOR BAAKEE
Office 10i Broadway, few Doors above Fourth street
nnYh-lY NeM York City.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-25


CLOSED FOR REPAIRs--A good one is told OF
old Judge T.. His Honor kept demi-
john of good old Jamaica in his private office,
fen his own comfort and the entertainment of
his particular friends. The Judge had noticed
for some time that on Monday morning his Ja-
maica was considerably lighter than he left it
on Saturday nights. Another fact had gradu-
ally established itself in his mind. His son
Sam was missing from the paternal pew in
church on Sundays One Sunday afternoon
Sam came in and went up stairs rather heayi-
~, when the Judge nailed him.
" Sam, where have you been7"
"To church, sir was the prompt reply.
.'What church, Sam "
HSecond Methodist, SIR
"Had n good sermon, Sam? n
"Very powerful, sir it quite staggered me,
sir.n
"Ahl see" said the Judge, aquite power
full, eh, Sam"
Tho next Sunday tho son came home rather
earlier then usual, and apparently not SO much
"uuder the weather. His father hailed him
with:
"well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again to-day"
eyes, sir"
Good sermon, my boy7"
Fact was, father, that couldn't get in !;
church shut up and ticket on the door,"
.Sorry, Sam, keep going--you may get good
by it yeti
Sam says on going to the Office for his usual
spiritual refreshment, he found the aJohn"
empty, and bearing the following;
There tcU be no service here to-day, this church
being closed for repairs"