davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

THE AMERICAN STABLE VcToRIous Again.
Satellite Htts the Stamford Piate.-The telegraph
announced in brief terms the success of the
American horse Satellite in the great race for the
- Stamford Piate,'' decided at Newmarket on the
4th inst. This was one of the most important
Broeck apart from the fact that it was achieved
on the :. Glorious Fenrth," will be hailed with
pleasure by his numerous admirers here. There
were eighty-eight subscribers to the % Stamford
Plate" and ten of the horses went to the post
Mr.. TenBr0ecll had four entries, viz: Cocka
Hoop, Satellite, Maggarie and Optianst. The first
was loaded down with weight. but the Others as
untried horses, were allowed fourteen pounds and
thus got well in. We are not advised how many of
the Americans ran.
Satellite carried one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
pounds, but with this even his chances were not
considered very rosy, ana but one Of the papers-
the Unrestricted him as the winner He cot
over the six turongs, however, in advance of all
his competitors, thus scoring his FIRST victory on
English soil, and winning, in stakes alone, some
i've thousand dollars for his owner. Satellite is
four year old, and when in this country was known
as Sheriff. He is by imported Albion, and with
the lilly leretty-by night, taken to England by
Mt. TenBro2ek last year. His previous performs
ances on the English turf were not of III yery
promising character, but Starke figured in the same
ridiculous way at first and we all know what lie
did in the end. The Earl of Stamford and Mr.. Ten
Brock are fast friends, and it was. no doubt. a
source Of qualification to both TO see Satellite carry
oil the prize. The result of This race must bring
Umpire up i'll the betting for the st. leger, for
which, at last accounts, he stood at 80 to Il
Ihormlnby, the Derby winner, being ut about
half that price. Satellite is in the Gooawood
which was run yesterday aud at the latest dates
stood at to lO louisville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

JAIL FayetoiHe, Ark., July 24.-The
iailor at this place, upon going in the cells to give
tile prisoners their breakfast this morning, found
that three of them had escaped Their names are
Iarrod Love, sentenced to be hung, and for whom
efforts were being made to procure a new trial
Warren House, awaiting trial for perjury, and
Davis, awaiting trial for eounterfeiting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
FRoA MoRtlF.-The Tribune of Thursday says:

The season of dullness is now in the full tide of
success in our city and port. TIC ssr5l;a "a
cotton sales the marine list and the list OF shipping
in port, tell the story. cur wharyes are deserted
with the exception Of two or three hrigs and as
many schooners. These are the only vessels in the
river above the grade of a smack or a pilot-boat.
The rivers are now at Il lower stage, we believe.
than they have been for five years past and il IS
touch and go = with the lightest dranght boats.
The Beuah left yesterday for Selma, having
adopted the exDetient of putting most of her
freight 0u barge, which she took in TOW.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

ESCAPE OF CoSyIors.-Jeferson City, Mo-, July
24-Between 80 and n5 convicts escaped from the
Penitentiary in the first instance, all but 25 ofwhom
We're captured at or near the gate. OF those who
got further away, seven are still at large. Two
were shot in attempting to cross the river; their
ome Of them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
sasaafor,l's Fa.,..ly Catl.art5c PiIls.


nponnde2 om pure Vegetable EErRcs and upin Glass
Gasss. air tight, end will Eees> in any climate.
Tia Fauy CSEhartic Pill issa Gepia active CatfRTtc
the prupar has used in his prStice than twenty
rs Tie c9nsttly increasing demand from those who have
II used Pills and the satisfaction whch all express IN
n. o their se has induced TO place n within the reach
I The Profession well know that d+tit CatiaFties
SidsTent porous of tlie bowels.
lin Family Caris nl as, with drf reefsnce to this well
bjsed fact been coaonnded from variety Of the pures
Eable Extracts which alike every part OF the afinen
canal, end good and safe in MI where Gathartic
esded such DerangesIent he Stomach Seepiness
IN ihe Back and Iin Goei veness Pain and SersHosS
lie whole body, from sudden cold, which frequently if
ced end in course of Fsver, Loss Of Appetite Creep
saion Of Cold the body Restlessness Headache
I'm ID the Head all tnhammR!ory Diseases Worms in
en or Adults. KhenmHtisn great PnTf6e of the Blood
nanp discusses TO which flesh is heir to- to
on ii this advertisement Dose, 70 j. Price, Dimes
fTiYer Invigaator and Family CEartic Pills Fetned
ugsisis generally sold by tbs trade in all the large
\. W. SANFORD, NJ d., Manufacturer and Proprietor,
N Wa j. WRIGHT & CO.,
Ia Wholesale Agents
tsw And sdla ty ryer5 Dlagssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

Madam, said doctor one day to the mother
of sweet. healthy babe, sthe ladies have depatesl
me to inquire what yen do to have snch a lovely,
happy uniformly gaed ehildsn The Eaether Innsea
for moment over the strangeuess of the question,
and tlien replied simply and beautifully why,
God has given me 3 healthy child -Snd let it
ai0ne,N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
RAIN IN ALABAMA = The Mobile Mercury Of
Thursday says:

RAIN IN ALABAMA. = The Mobile Mercury Of
Thursday says:
We learned from gentleman who came down
the railroad on Tuesday, that on the day before
there was q copious rain at Columbus, Aberdeen
Okaiona, and Macon, extending all through that
region of country, and down this side of Macon
for considerable distance. But at Enterprise
they had none. Below Enterprise the rain set in
again, and extended down near biauvilla. He also
informed us that as the train came along, near the
place where the iron rail was short lime since
lain across the track, the locomotive came in con
tast with an obstruction, supposed to have been a
pile Of bricks put upon the track, as piece of a
hriekbat was thrown by the machinery into the
mail car The engine, however, and the train
moved onits way without hindrancc OF delay.
The Montgomery Mail of Tuesday says:
Our section was favored yesterday evening with
good shower OF rain, Just about enough to lay
the dust in the streets, which tempered the atmos-
phere to great extent, rendering last night pleas
ant for sleeping. This morning, however, the sun
shines bright aud warm, without any prospect oi
more rain. We could stand three or fonr days
good raining. .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
FIVE PREPARATIONS

the deficiencies of the Blood in different diseases For
iaNted olds Bronchitis, any affection whatever of
a or Lungs inducing Consumption, No l. which
4 No for Depression of Spirits Loss of Appetite and for all
hsop,e Complaints arising from orerUse, General Debility
ia Nervous Pfostrnon. No. 2 for Liver Complaints No s.
u Dyspepsia Being already prepared for absorption
a. by drops and carried Immediately into the circulation
fst what you gain you retan The No. for Female rreg-
iies Hystera Weaknesses, See special directions
ID For Salt Rheun, FrnPtiens, scrsfulous, Kidey and
nader Complaints take No. g. In all the directions
st SC strictly followed. Price of the Blood Food 81 per
pttlo. -z=zzz--
Hold by CHURCH K DUPONT, No. 4o6 Broadway, New
Ftlrk; g. WRIGHT co. No q 4 Isl Charities street, O.
twoGD CO., ST. Louis No. and BY all respectable Drug,
jsas throughout the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
RIood Food,

ealtty Hunhu Blood upon being AEALYzED always pre-
s with essential elements and gives course
True Standard. Anayze The Blood person suffering
ID Consumption Liver Complaint Dyspepsia scrofua, ETC.
we find every instance certain deficiencies III the red gob
o Blood. Supply these deficiencies and youare we'll
Blood Food is foundesupon this its asonIsh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

PRENTIcIkNA.-There is to be 10 fight between
Heenan and Morrssey after all. MoFrissey pub
fishes letter Ia the New York Express saying
that he has more important business than fighting
the Renica Boy. We guess the more important
business is to keep out Of the }enicia Boys way.
The Democracy OF Sullivan county, Ind, hold a
basket meeting at grove near Sullivan. on the ID
of August. [pemocrat.
we presume Humphrey Marshall will be thero
with larger j." hreadbasket =" than any other man
on the ground.
One of the Tennessee papers calls Humphrey
Marshall !" eat" Il he is a cat. he can certainly
be used for the production OF an immense amount
OF harmony in the pagty ~ belongs 10. lie Ger
tainy looks As if he embodied material for several
thousand tiddle.stripgS.
4 new question which the census takers are to
ask Of every citizen IS How many copies Of the
Washington Constitution viii you take n
The Douglas organs contend tliat there is a lif-
ference between spuattef sovereignty and popular
sovereignty. Certainly, squattersoYereign isn't
popular.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
g0tal SntsIIiaeHfk.

HEALTH AND WEATHER.-The city is still re-
markably healthy, but the weather oppressiYely
hottie Thermometer high up in the nineties
Rain is anxiously looked for, and from present in
dications, will not be long coming.
FREE DIsPESsARy. following is the report
of the New Orleans School of Medicine, on Com
mon street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
Saturday. Jrdy q, Patients treated 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

n tpVJESIANA STATE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OFFICE NO 36 CAMP STREET.
Capital S30O,00O.
,.M.m DIRECTORS.
J IIapeira, L. H. Harris
Theodore FtoIs, j. N. Robert,
A. d. Grief j. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob zory, Amadeo Landry
f. Ganucheaa.
This Company will ready business e LIST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will insure against Tie rerils Of the
seas rivers damage by FIRE. and a=sual risks
the rates Of premiums.
A cash return premium FIFTEEN PER GENT. viii be
made to those instring in this Office
E. GAEUGHEAU. President.
A, PIGoLET, Secretary.
New Orleans. August IT, 1859. aul8h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

One O'Clock had been previously fixed for the
time for the yachts to start, subject however, to
the rule of the Club which requires five knot
breeze. On this occasion the Judges, at halfpast
one O'Clock decided that such breeze prevailed
and ordered the first gun to be fred when the
yachts entered, one after another took their posi-
tions and quietly awaited the signal to get under
way. AT 2 O'clock precisely the last gun was fired,
and before the smoke had cleared off, all were
on their way, the Adeona getting the start of the
feet. The wind light after the start until they
neared the second stake boat, when quite stiff
breeze sprung up from off land. The J. w. Bafour,
perhaps the fastest yacht of her length afoat in
the United States, took in a reef. Shortly after
passing the second stake boat, the Phantom cap
sized. Here we desire to pay lust tribute TO Mr..
A. Astredo, the owner Of the fine schooner yacht
Ripple, that was lying at anchor off the Club
House, with party of gentlemen on board. On
Mr.. Asteroids attention being called to tie capsize
Of the Phantom he got under way and went out to
her relief. Assistance, however, had preceded
him. yet he is entitled to all the credit, as he
eyinced disposition to do all that he could.
The Yachts completed the first round in the
following order and time:
ideond .t...'-...........-- ---.- --..-... llSau
Mo-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
Mississippi Intelligence.

The Paulding Clarion of Wednesday last gives
the following account of the crops in Eastern Mis-
sssippi:
From the best information we can gather, it is
exaggeration to say that the corn crops through
out this section of country may be regarded as a
failure, On thousands of acres of land which of
ordinary years would make good yield the crop
will be fit only for forage. This state of things
exists throughout this and the adjoining counties
In particular neighborhoods, where they have had
showers occasionally, and on rich slough and bot
tom lands, the case may be somewhat different,
but general thing it is about as we have stated.
The cotton, too, begins to suffer severely with
drought and unless rain comes soon that will be
cut short also. 1t will require the most rigid
economy on the part of our planters 10 support
their farms aud live upon what they will make
until another crop can be made. Many OF them
will have to make large purchases of corn and
provisions, and they will be fortunate to make
cotton enough to pay for them.
The Amite Democrat of Wednesday says:
The crops in this county will prove total fail
ure. We had q conversation with several intelli-
gent farmers OH the subject a few days ago, and
they state that about one-ftth OF an average crop
of corn will be made, and one-third OF cotton.
We would advise all who are not making any corn
to purchase their supply Immediately, for it is
quoted at very fair prices in New Orleans, but will
doubtless, before long, be enormously high.
The Oxford Mercury of Thursday says:
Inc weather iof Tue pisl lew uhyS mas HOT Deel
so warm as it was up to Sunday. On that day
small shower of rain fell, which cooled the air ant
inyigorated corpOfea ft rmations Men of pork il
this latitude must think Greenland fine country
nowadays. Our copy of Dir. kane's Arctic Elk
plorations has not been at home since this hot
weather set in; we notice that two hundred
pounds and upwards, avordupois weight gener-
ally have it,
The crops still progress finely, SO far as we can
learn. 1t is reported that rain is needed in south
ern sections of the country.
The Port Gibson Reveille of Thursday has the
following:
We are informed by telegraph that John II. Nc
Ayoy, formerly postmaster at Bodney, and his
brother Joseph, who was assistant in the office
were arrested at 10 o'clock Tuesday night last, by
the United States Marshall S h. Dickson, of Jack,
son, on charge of embezzement of PostOtfice
moneys. They left for Natehez yesterday morning
On the steamboat Lafourche, on Monday last a
man was arrested, having with him a negro mau
belonging to a gentleman in Natchez. The white
man said he had hired the negro to go to St. Louis
for horses, and had in his possession written pass
to that effect As the negro and the white man
told contradictory stories about the matter. Capt
Brown, OF the Lafourche, handed them over to the
officers of the law, at Rodney. We suppress names
until we hear more about the matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
ANCIENT REIIcs.-Inth the Corpus Christi Ranchero
we find the following:

ANCIENT RELIcs-In the Corpus Christi Ranchero
we find the following:
Mr.. john r. Peterson, of this city, brought into
our santtum this week a collection OF petrifed
bones, which were discovered at depth OF 81 feet
below the surface, while digging a we'll. They
evidently belonged to some animal of huge pro-
portions, now extinct, Judging from the size of
tooth among the lot. The great mystery is, how,
and at what period, were they deposited there.
BRITAt. USAGE or A CHILp.- The Sheboygan
(Wis.1 journal relates the following horrible story:
y man and woman by the name of Graf, living on
what Is generally called the .Sauk Trail Road"
near the outskirts Of the city, have becn-as has
deaYoring to kill one Of their own children by
SLOW and torturing process. Last week complaint
was made to District Attorney Kerr, who, with DIR.
Book, visited this interesting set of South Sea
Islanders. They found that the boy, for the last
two years, had been Kept in barn or hoyel, and
not been allowed TO leave it in a single instance
and that for the last eight days he had been con
fined III filthy hog pen, with no opening in it en-
repting a small hole in the roof.
-. lie had nothing to eat during the eight days.
His toenals We're actually rotffng off from the filth
on them. The boy is thirteen years old, t1eo feet
high, and weighs ttreatg pounds. When he moves
his bones tairiy rattle. When young he was con-
sidered bright and sensible child but by con.
tinued brutal usage he has become an idot-which
latter Is the reason assigned by the mother for her
conduct.
The proper authorities, we believe have the
matter IN hand, and we trust that Justice will be
meted out to these worse than barbarians.
Worldly happiness-a glittefing false diamond,
placed upon tile top of d smooth CREASED pole,
Which all Try 10 1iIah and secure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

ITALIAN MARBLE, OF VARIOUS DIMENSIONS,
BARELII CO.,
iel3 If 6i CQlrTgE stEeet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1860.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

reLeeaAp4eD TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
Mflp 0tIeans 4ailp Crestent.
soUPmgRN YAGHp GICB.

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

DIR. Efoohand's

g e r M a N B I z T L R 8,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
A A. RIAGINNIs' COTTON SEED OIL
tAs And
M OIL CAKE MANDATORY,
Nos. 1l5 and li7 Magazine street.


NEW ORLEANS,
Keeps constantly band Crude sHd Superior Clarified OIL
oIhGAkE OIL CAKE MEAL. and decortcated Seed.
osderafor the above 2lsd with prompness dispatch.
CASH paid for COTTON SEED on delivery. nlt If
RIE1E4IAIsD TABLZIS-BILLIARD TABLES
35....,........ ST LOUIS STREET.
Ualller the nd. Louis Hotel.
The undersigned heg leave TO inform the public that
opened ILLfARD SALEssoo at the above place where
heinendSta keep constantly hand BILLIARD TABLES
from the celebrated mandatory Of J. W. BRUNSWICK Il
BR6 Cincinnati et 4l descriptions prices; such as
ROSEWOOD, .@5
BTRBg EYE MAPE.E, MAHOGANY,
BIRCH 4SD OAK,
With Marble, Slate Wood Bed. Also gagateIe Tables
and Balls Pool Boards Gasgon Giots. Cues Pockets Cue
teahers Ten Pin Balls and everything slpertaning to Bill
lizards or other games.
N BSpecimens Of tile above Tables be at the ST
Charles. Marble Hall and st. Louis Billiard Rooms.
FRepairiag done at short notice and reasonable
ra29 " A W MERRIAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
TAW & BEERS,

GUINNESS EXTRA STOUT THIS DUBLIN
" PORTER is superior any other brand beyeraSs
for medicinal purposes. For sale to the trade by
GRAY BROTHERS,
Sole Agepts,
fe2 If Ill Old Levee, near St. Louis street
SOUTHERN WOOD AND MACHINE WORKS.
P. H o W Engineor,
kl5....., AND llS
New Levee street,
SAVING, MACHINE AND WOOD TURNING, done for
the Trade,
CARPENTERS, JoEERs' AND FANCY WORK, of all
descriptions.
PLANTATION MACHINERY OF all kinds repaired tie
ahortest notice.
Ihave now in operation PATENT GRINpsToNE SAW
GUNNER.
orders for CUNNING executed with dispatch. PRICES
MODERATE
Being practical and experienced Mechanic employ
but No This, With the aid of Machinery enables
to defy snperiory. ia3l FIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28
ANNUAL REGATTA.

In accordance with previous notice, the Annual
Regatta of the s. Y. C was run yesterday at the
Lake End of the New Canal. At the meeting of
the Club the following named Yachts were entered
in the order in which they are placed: -
FIRST CLASS.
T. ". BpD0T, by II. Minor.
sEC0Ep CLASS.
.ioleona, by c. Braisted
TH1HD CLASS
Belirin mn by j. Saloney.
Ihun Peiers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-28

Worldly happiness-a gttering false diamond,
placed upon tie top of smooth CREASED pole,
which all Try to 1iiiG6 and secure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

er and then on her sleeping baby At
the sound Of his last words. she looked up
in his face with an expression full Of ten
der reverence-.as indeed he deserved, that
my resolution was taken at once.
NO ! said calmly and decidedly, that
God knows the anguis.4 that was gnawing
at my heart strings, let me be the victim
Of this unhappy mistake, Carl-Blanche
your child is the tie that must bind you.
Had mine lived, l should lave said other.
wise, May God bless you both You
have not erred knowingly, and have no.
thing to pardon-I will try to iorgetp
SO, amidst sobs and tears, and passion
ate entreaties from both, turned away
from my own hearthstone and left them
forever.
| am gray old man nova weary
worn out mariner. The sea has been my
home for lol g years. Never easy, never
quiet, save when am on the bread bosom
of the Atlantic, never wishing to look up,
on the blue Rhine. lam nearly at my juor.
ney's end. In that far land beyond the
setting sun, | shall meet Blanche again,
with our own little Carl, but in this world
shall never again trouble the current OF
her life. She will be my wife again in
that land, and | shall then have nothing
to pardon---nothing to forget.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

eminent; and the conservatism which
has always characterized his views upon
national issues, make him emnontly wor-
thy of the support and confidence Of all
who have at hear. the abiding welfare of
Pennsylvania treemen, In asking you to
do battle for such champion, the State
Committee feels that it is only calling upon
you to guard and protect poar vital inter
ests. You will not be thus appealed to in
vain. The people are with the Democrat
ic party, and will follow its flag, because
it is the party of the Union and the Con-
stitution. 1t has made this country great
and powerful. 1t has never ceased to
struggle for the elevation of the masses,
and ior the establishment of the true
policy of government. Its power is eX-
hiblted in the rapid growth OF our oXten~
ded boundaries, IN the general prosperity
and happiness OF our people, and in the
tree and liberal character that has been
given to our political institutions. In in,
yoklng thorough and complete organiza-
tion throughout the State in behalf of this
party, simple duty is required Of the
Democratic masses. The State Commit
tee is now actively engaged in endeayor-
ing to secure this sure and certain pre-
cursor OF victory We must be united in
the contest, or our cause is utterly hope
less. Parties, as well as nations, perish
before the evil genius of dissension Al
though clouds and darkness may surround
us, the union Of the Democracy will avert
every calamity by which we may be threa-
tened, and will carry cur banner OF tris
umph through the storm of battle.
WILLIAM II. WEIGH.
Chairman.
phila1a1nbio SenI 2 1SGO