davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

STATE LOUISIANA, PARISH ORLEANS,
City of New Orleans. !
remembered that the 18th day Of January 1850 be
subscriber Justice OF the Peace and for the
city aforesaid pesonay appeared Thos soo President and
James Edwards Secretary of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
pany New Orleans who being duly according law,
depose say the true
transcript from the books Of said company
THoS sLOo, President.
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
subscribed before this 18th day of January
1850. DE-. MITCHELL.
Second Justice OF the Peace Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of resolved pay sIx
PER CENT. IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates OF
Profits hoders thereof their legal
on 18th day of February Also declare
dividend of FORTY PER CENT. t40 per cent? the
premiums Of the Company for the ending Dccem
3lst 1885, tor which certificates win be issued the 18th
March next. Z
The Directors after reseryng ONE MILLION OF DoL-
LARS profits further resolved that all the outstanding
Certificates Pros of the issue of the 1856 be redeemed
and paid the holders their legal
the 18th day of February The Certificates bs
produced at the time of for cancemen and interest,"
on same to cease after the slst December. 1889.
THOMAS sI4oO. President.
JAMES D. DENEGRE, yioePresident.
JAMES EDWARDS, Secretary. +
DIRECTIONS.
James D. Densgre, Ell Hart
gE A. D.keily, John G. Kicks,
Hugh Wilson. j. II. Sranffer,
j. Y de Egana, a. T. Eonsdale,
Henry Rsnshaw John q. Gaiaes
A. c. Tremoniet, Thomas Sloo
Il ANDING Elk BARK NJ UNIT VERNON, from Leg
II Slabs Of White and vened Marble and
ssi6 Il S'1s BIREILI Co., 81 ea,nop ssrs...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons reside in the city and residence esab
shmsn line the Road procure tickets reduced
rates, at the Office on Camp street. .5
I. s. WILLIAMS, z
fec General Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
ss2.s4e.s 0E

Exports of Domestic Produce frd-x ne Port and Dis
riot of New Orleans for the third quarter Of the
fiscal year 1859 go, say from the LIST January to the
31st March, 1850, Inclusive: as L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

r ANDING Elk BARK NJ ,UST VERNON, from Leg
IL hp2l0 Slabs Of White and Vened Marble, and ~ casks
fs fsas S''ns. '' s1s sXREILI Co., 81 eanos .r..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
NAIL THAIN NJ A. NJ,
EXPRESS TRAIN at 8 p. NJ,

Both OF which make close Canton with Trains
on the Mississippi Central Road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06

Two Daily Trains leave the Depot of the New oreans jack
and Great Northern Railroad caope and Magnolia
Streets follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
The ,om,.h EssonnHnIoatIsn.


The attention which has been called to the
subisct by the sentence Of uxeOmmuuieatioh
pronouneed against Vistor Emmanusl Of sar-
dinis, BY Pope Plus TX, lenderS the following
account Of The various like measures of former
times Of interests
John XII. excommunicAtsd otho l., Emperor
Of Germany Gregory ", King Robert, for
having contracted an illegitimate marriage !
Nicholas II. exeommunicated Gerard, Count Of
Galicia, Gregory VII, Henry ~, Urban II,
King Philip Of France, because he had carried
oil the wife Of the Count d. Anjou and would
not restore her; Pascal H., the kmperor Henry
Vi Innocent II King Roger of Sicily; Coles
stin II Alphonso, King OF Castillo; Alexander
III, tho Emperor Frederic BarbArossa; Cole
stin Ill, Duke Leopold Of Austria; Innocent
III, Philip Augustus Of France. On Palm
Sunday, 1899, Gregory TX. excommunicated
the Emperor Frederic; Innocent w. excOm
munieated the same Emperor in l245; Boni-
face VIII, Philippe le Bel; Urban vi, john
Of Castillo; Jules II King Louis XII; Gle
mcnt VII, Henry VIII, of England; and Plus
VII, Napoleon l.
For the purpose Of showing that the exer-
else Of this prerogative was nOt,--(even in the
middle ages, when superstition was universal,
aad the papal power had obtained from tenn
pOral princes important concessions always
unattended with danger to the Pope, it is only
necessary to state the results which followed in
few Of the instances mentioned shove. Henry
w., eXoOmmunicated by Gregory VII, march
ed an army into Italy, defeated the pspal forces
and obliged the Pope TO fee to SalernO, where
he died. In return for similar favors, Frederic
Barhsrossa drove Alexander III. to France
Ohio the Great obliged John XII. to fly fr,n
Rome; Henry ", excOmmunieated after 4
solemn vow on the part of Pascal II. to abstaiI
from such q course, drove from Rome the Pope
and be died in exile. Frederick Ii only ceaset
his harrassing attacks upon the POpe's allie
when death put an end to his reign. Sigis
mund at one time removed three anti Popes
and installed and maintained Martin V. in tn
papal chair. Philip the Fair, excommunicate'
by BOniface VII, carried off the latter as
prisoner; on his death his successor, Benedic
TX was compelled to reside at Avignon in com
Pliance with the ishes Of Philip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
NoishbOring County News.

A. 81 Byxbee, a miller by trade, belonging
to Hapers6eld, who has been seen about our
streets for several days was found on Thursday
in the creek, dead, having, apparently commit
ted suicide by drowning. We understand he
was man Of tamily.-Ashta6uLa Sentinel.
Oil "sites" in this vicinity, says the Come
aut Reporter, are multiplying; chaps who have
been out prospecting" are just ready to risk
circulating to sink shaft IN one or more of
these ''surface indications
The Columbus Statesman mentions the oc-
currence of ''Shower of meteoric stones
which occurred in Morgan, Muskingum, Co
shocton, Tusearawas and Morrow counties on
Tuesday last. Near McConnellsville several
boys observed huge stone descend to the earth,
which they averred looked like red ball, leav-
ing line of smoke in its wake A gentleman
walking in his field, near New Concord, heard
q errific crash like thunder, which lasted half
a minute, and then plainly saw a large body
descending through the air in an angular di-
recion, with velocity apparently much greater
than it could have attained by its own mOmen-
tcm. Going to the spot where it touched the
ground, be found 3 rock, weighing over fifty
pounds, embedded in the earth depth Of two
dented. These stones were found nearly fifty
miles apart, although the explosion was heard
at all the places mentioned from the direction
of New Concord. Houses were shaken by the
shock, and in one OF two instances the doors
bursted open.
The TIfin Tribune says from what it can
learn, the prospects Of an abundant crop Of
apples, cherries, and plumS, in Seneca county,
is rather fsttering. The peaches are thought
to be mostly killed.
The Bucyrus Crawford Co.. journal says Of
an excitement now prevailing in that place =
The grave in which Eli Boyer was buried two
years ago was OpeEed on Tuesday last for the
purpose of removing the body to the new Gem
eteTy. When the diggers were half way down
to the coffin they found portion of the cloth
ing in which the corpse had been dressed
The coffin was reached and opened, but was
empty. An examination showed that he coffin
had been opened at the head, the body drawn
out, and the grave filled up again. Several
people reeoIlected that Just after the death Of
Mr., Boyer, DR.. II. Bowen shipped to Cleveland
barrel addressed to party there, and marked
'hams,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
A New PnrIn sennntIon.

The sensation of the day at Paris is caused
by the preaching of man named DuPanlouP
The correspondent of the London Star says:
have Just returned from the exhibition, and
can safely declare that no theateT, race course,
OF fair, ever presented such al extraordinary
spectacle as that afforded by the crowd in the
church. As early as nine O'Clock every place
was secured. At twelve the street had become
impossible, as it was hoped that q glimpse
might be caught Of the hero as he alighted st
the door. AT one, precisely, the artist bishop
made his appearance, and stood before scram
bling, sLrieking, sitting crowd OF enthusiastic
fine gentlemen and hysterical fine ladies' The
excitement was so great that the authority Of
the beadlss, in spite of stave and halberd,
cooked hat and embroidered uniform, was com
pletely set at naught, and the iainting ladies
deliberately seated themselves on the shoulders
of the gentlemen, who defended them most
valisntly with uplifted chairs againSt the offs
cials, who imagined such position TO be inde-
cent and improper. The gendarme were
called to the rescue more than once, but like
the heroes Of the City Guard, they were school
ed to bearing all things from city crowd and
knowing the habits of the more enthusiastic
portion of the fair deyOtees of Paris, and
their extrsVagant demonstrations Of sdmi-
ration for an ecclesiastical fEvorite, showed
themselves most reasonable and temperate in
their remonRtrances, and SO good humor was
not disturbed, although the toilets Of the Ia lies
suffered so considerably that the pavement OF
the church was found TO be strewn with all
kinds Of contriVances for adding to the chances
of captivating the other sex.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
From the lndSpsnds mt, April, 2s
Reading the POpe's Bull Ht ROmo.
BY MRS. HARRIET BEEcHER STOW.

BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOW
RONE, March 29-Mr. T., calling in an hour
or two since, said, "Well, suppose you know
the accommodation is up at last"
"Not possible :" said we
"Yes," he answered, "soveTal persons have
seen it I saw, but could not get near enough
to read it. It is posted at the doors of st. Pc
ter's and of all the churches"
Immediately we drove to st. Peters, it be-
ing nov time for vespers. As we entered the
grand old court, the effect of the mingling Of
costumes and forms in the evening sunlight
was picturesque and dreamy. A train of Vari-
Ous religiouses came filing down the ample
steps, the foremost of whom were all shrouded
in deep blue, with the exception of eye holes
They bore aloft q black cross, and walked
chanting. Behind was q long train Of sisters
in black robes with white wells, also chanting.
A procession of college students in scarlet
robes, with black caps, was passing iuwards
as they came outWard-while monks, cardinals,
officers, men, wcmen and children, were scat
tered in groups all over the steps.
At the door we saw two great printed sheets
posted on the pillars each eide, so hedged in
by men reading that it was difficult to get a
sight at either. A pOrtly, well to do Cardinal
stood nearest reading, with an expression of
pleased satisfaction. A very handsome strip
ling priest was turning his large, dark, tremu-
lous eyes upward in the same direction, with a
face OF bovish curiosity, while we made note
how exactly the classic cut Of his features re-
sembled some of the antiques in the Laterau
museum. Behind was a fat Dominican in bis
white rOtes, and by his side a scrAggy, long,
necked Capuchin, with coarse brown woollen
frOck, little black scull cap, and deep-set, eager
black eyes, and various priests in their great
black shovel hats, ell intent on the document
before them, not word spoken, but evidently
pressing upon each other in their eagerness to
devour every word A similsr group wal
gathered round the other pillars, but the chan.
ces of reading was so small that we pressed by
into the church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Items OfNews.

n Quite a number of counterfeit gold dol
lars are in circulation. They can readily be
detected by the absence of the word Liberty"
which is on the genuine, in small letters, on
the Indians head dress.
n The Grand Trunk, R. R. is going to run
two extra traiRs- day from Portland to
Chicago, to carry passengers to the Republi-
can Convention. Distance, 1900 miles; fare
$50.
a The Kansas Press Council Grove states
that settlers are pouring into that portion of
the Territory very rapidly. 1t says there Is
plenty Of room yet on Elm and Four mile
Greeks and the head waters Of the Neosha.
n The federal list in Utah is now almost
an entire blauk. There is no Secretary to
disburse funds and bring up the national reco.d.
There are no agents who will do anything TO
sake care of the Indians The Federal Judi.
ciary presents but one poltroon to represent
the bench. There is no national attorney TO
prosecute, and the walls of the federal prison
sre going to decay.
H A young lady was WALKING in Paris,
and her guardian standing near. During a
momentaTy pause, he said to her: 81 saw them
they're blue" Now, the young lady has
blue rosetts in her slippers and also blue gar
ters. Though uncertain ss to which her guar
dian referred, she concluded to stop Waiting
in the expanded cFinOline shO then wore.
n The American Association in London
recently desired to have an original portrait Of
the Queen, painted by Mr.. Kellogg. An aP-
plieation being made through Mr.. Dallas, Col.
@. B. Phipps replied for her Majesty, that she
appreciates the sentiment prompting the re-
quest, but that she can not give sittings for an
original portrait She will Be happV, however,
to give every facility for taking copy Of such
picture as may be most satisfactory to Che As.
aociation.
R The best fsneer in Paris is beautiful
young lady of Polish origin, Mile. LinOwHka.
At q soiree at the house Of an aristocTatic
widow in the Faubourg st. Honors, who it APP
pears is fond of fencing, and has an apartment
in her house devoted to that sort of exercise
the evening closed with 3 grand assault-at-
arms Dressed in the handsome costume OF
her county, Mile. Linowska held her sword
with GO much grace and precision, that no
gentleman present was able to compete with
her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07
Horrible Alardor--A woman Kua nor Hu''

EorrIblo AIurder--A Woman Kills Her Hus-
band.
The Fort Wayne Qnd.) furnishes tie details
Of one Of the most hoTid crimes that We have
been called on to mention;
THE murdered man and tie murderess were
husband and vile, and had maintained that re-
ation to each other for period Of upward Of
fifty years. They resided on small iaEmi
which they owned In De'KRlb county. Mrs
Knapp informed her son Jakey' OF her inten'
tion TO kill the old man, and requested Jakey'
to hold the old mans hands while she would
choke him to dlath Jakey' refused. So she
said no more about the matter until next morn
ing, when che puTsuaded Knapp, ander some
pretence, to enter the milk house, and AS he
was in the act Of stepping out Of the building,
she struck him on the back Of the head with
heavy club. She then seized tho axe which
she Lad ready, and struck him on the forehead,
fracturing the skull. She then dragged him to
the we'll and threw him in, and as he went
down he grasped the top Of the gam, which
grasp she forced him to release by striking him
upon the hands with the end Of heavy board
hs then sunk to the bottom Of the we'll" The
woman then threw into the well several pieces
of wood to cover the body, then concealed the
marks Of blood upon her dress, and sent
"Jakey" away. She was arrested, tried and
cent 20 the psnitentiaTy for life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

How THEY REcE1vED THE MAN Who "BAcKED
Down" THE VIRGINIA EULLY.-A western pa
per says an enthusiastic public reception was
given to Hr. Potter on his arrival home. The
Congregational Church of East Troy was filed
to overlooking, and Mr.. Potter was called on to
address them, which he did in the most salts,
factory manner. Mr.. Elderkin, of EIkhOrD,
also addressed the meeting. The Independent
says: "MSny gray haired men were among the
throng one, as he came forward, took Mr.
Potter warmly by the hand and said, God
bless you, Mr.. Potter. stand firm to the right -
The meeting was most pleasant ore, and
mus, have been highly gratifying to Mr. Pot
ter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

The HaHDsH MuRDER cAsE.-At Bslvidere,
n. J., on Wednesday, Rev Jacob 8. Harden, a
minister Of the n. E. Church, was convicted
of the murder Of his wife by poisoning. The
evidence showed that some time before marriage
Harden had sedueed the girl, who subsequently
become his wife BY cOmpulsiOn on the part Of
members of Harden'S church. Sentence was
passed upon the prisoner on Thursday, and he
is to be hung on Thursdsy, June 2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

WHo ARE FHE REPUBLICANS when the
Republican State Convention was about to as
.f8 usnbIe ut Wheeling, Yas some Of the syeO-
plants of the slave power proposed that the
Baltimore plan be tried, and the Convention
dispsrsed BY violence. But when the bone
and Biuew Of the party, the wOrkingmen Of
wheeling. turned out in numbers, the prOPOsi@
ton to mob the Convention was given the go
by. The fact is significant, and indicates
oeary Che opinion Of the honest laborcTs aS TO
which Political party represents their interests.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

ADMISSION OF kansas Late Washington
advises state that Southern Senators have de-
tsFmned to manage If possible, 50 as to keep
Kansas out Of the Union till after she Presiden-
tial election. lest her vote might exercise
controlling influence in case the choice should
come to the House. Her admission would
make eighteen States necessary to a choice
They have now some little hope of getting the
requisite seventeen for Southern man, 9r
failing il that, to defeat the election by the
House, and thus devOlve It upon The Senate,
where their chances will be greater. But even
40 here they much prefer not 30 have two Repub.
lican Senators from Kansas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

The REcAPITULATIoN.-An am teur of the
"Ring' furnishes the following memoranda in
relation to the Heenan'Sayers fght
Blows received. Thrown. Knocked down.
Heenan, l9 o
SayerS, IS l3 7
Ifreceiving three.fourths of all the blows,
-thirteenths of the throws, and all the
knock downs, constitute man the victor, then
Sayers should have the belt
It seems, from intelligence TeceivedIby the
Canada's mails, that HeeEan and sayers are TO
fight again. The day is to be fixed so soon as
surgeons opinion shall have determined when
the injured arm Of the British pugilist will
probably be ready for use again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

Tricks OF THE TRADE.-The chiTalry are not
entirely free from some of the little peccadillOes
which they are won't to speak Of as character
istic only of the "close listed farmers and
"greasy mechanics" of the North. A CORES,
pondent of the Charleston News writes as fol.
lows
It will be Tecollected that before the assem-
bling of the Charleston Convention, the Rail
road companies on the Northern lines required
delegates to pay only one way. Many of the
delegates from the Southwest and South came
over the Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
South Carolina Railroads, believing that they
would certainly be as liberal as the Northern
roads, but it turns out differently, now that
they have us in Charleston. The delegates
wee informed by the conductors on some Of
these roads that return tickets would be sent to
them at Charleston. Now they issue q card
stating that there was some Misunderstanding
about the matter, and absolutely refuse to
extend that liberality evinced by the Northern
roads.
The South in future should cease to talk
about Yankee tricks, for they have both on the
railroads and in the hotels exhibited spirit Of
extortion and msanness that would disgrace
any country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

OUr.-The Chicago Herald, started as an
Administration paper, announces that it will
hereafter be an ''indepen lent Democratic pa
per, and support the nominee of the Baltimore
Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

CT n ina,s Ornamental Printing Of sveB ds'o.pei0h
d,o At the Print EEtsbshmsnt Of the LEADRR once
the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses 70 'ne
est style, shoT aOtos, and ut reasonable rates faF
tculsr attention paid 10 Blank Work EVe9 ee.ofP ION
endag done, especially Blank Books Leasea 'oeiaA
s niles Rocks Rcoeiviua Books 90 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-07

ONE OF THE Broken BoNDs.-The Charles
ton Courier has the following in relation to one
of the bonds of union among the Democracy
at the Charleston Convention:
IA delegate or delegation is q sufficient
introduction to the public rooms or quarters Of
any one of the delegations, and the sPTig Of
mint tastefully arranged in liquid bouquet has
been recognized as an olive branch by the rep
resentatives from Maine and California, and all
the States scattered about between the geo.
graphical extremes. The South furnishes the
thirst provoking weather, and the North fur
nishes the ice, and then Cincinnati gives the
platform and the corn cordial and Cuba gives
the sugar. and Africa il frequently represented
in the Ganymede who mixes and stirs the cup,
and thus all find at least one point and princi-
pie of union and confederation"
Perhaps if the liquor had been stronger, the
bond would have lasted longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14
TRIPLE SHEET.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The New York Herald-Edition for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia Capt. Lott, will leave
this port to morrow, for Liverpool
The mails for Europe viii close in this city at ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
mo EUROPEAN EDITION Tm HERALD will be published
at half past nine O'Clock in tho morning Single copies in
wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEw YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON Sampson Low Son h o., Al Ludgate Hill.
Lansing, Starr & Co., "a King William street.
PARn.. Lansing, Baldwin Co., place do Ia Bourse.
IvRrooL- lansing, Starr l. Co., No Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvm.. Lansing, Baldwin Co., a rue Corneile.
HAMBURG De Chap@auronge Co.
Tho contents OF The EUROPEAN EDITION OF TIE HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the ONCE during the previous week and 10 the hour Of
publication