davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

sfetca,'t's Cooking Sf0Ce,
BowLEs & JUDsoN,
an8l 2RAIowekEr No. Ii cA,Ip STREET.
The Gh0iaI0guc.
Who that has the pale emaeiaed invalid suffering
with Fever and Ague hut has wished relieve the sufferer
from his lingering pTostrato With what delight write the
words Of consolation
OsgoOd's India Choiagogue.
This pronounce only hing that will raise them to
c strength and ygo 1t works wonders annhila,es all
bilious Indications completely the chs invgoates the
whole system ard the 1t is the only thing
will doit Therefore let all apply at once os
goods Ghoagogue.
For sale in New Orleans, Wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 aud ISL Chsrtres street,
General Agents the South whom all orders should
be addressed. scla 2pateoa6ltw
Let not DespondeNcy
Any longer be the everpevag bane fallen state of
the human family But ASK how is this 10 be prevented
Dependency spirits despair tendency TO look upon The
gloomy side everything all difficult 10 drive away Doc
and medicine will not do il the ordinary stimulating drinks
Of the day will moi do it but before give up as
hopeless, try
1ASyuNSfihsAnS
As lis desgnaes it will put life and animation into
the dropping energies yonng blood INTO your veins
who pine upon The brink of the grave who may have tried
raise yourselves from Tho slough despair be In
duced though may be the eleventh hour 10 Try its
soothing influence.
Sold BY all respectable druggists throughout the United States
and Canada.
fpF sale in New Orleans, wholesale ani rctail, by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
Il and 15I Charres street.
scib 2p5teodShW Sole Freptietors,
Zion 8 .a4tds-ce
Have Just received by The Blepyile new assof
meat of
caARyET's FRENCH SHIRTS,
Together with invoice Of
NEW STYLE CANES.
Gt0neS Gl0Ces!
Aessfs Lion Andsfe have lus received by the steamer
BenIfle their ffst invoice Of
IoUNIN GLOVES,
which ihey oQef For sale nt their s.ote,
scl2 2mt CORNER RoVAf. AND BIENYILLE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

Coombs was the Bell and Everett candidate; Nc
CLARITY the Breckinridge; Boiling and Hopkins both
Douglas men.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

seI3.2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

WsVteS WtWNUa
NIessfs Lion Anaee have just received by the
BienYilIe, their tiTst invoice Of
IoUNIN GLOVES,
which hey oder FOR safe nj their stone
scl2 2p,t CORNER RoyAf. AND BIENYILLE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-09-14

E5-Mxperience teacnea us that dfeIicney
prevents females from applying the alleviate
suffering e That objection Is ohyaed in the case
Of si Clarkes Female Pills prepared after the
scrpn of Sir James Clarke Physician Queen of Eng
land AID we'll known the only and safe remedy for
female difficulties and distractions from any They
be senn bottle containing pills. post by enclosing 81
and sis postage stamps any agent.
Generai Agent for the United States JOB MOSES Rochester
N. Y, j. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
and sold By all respectable nrueetsts fes 2pIy&W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

Destruction by Fire of the Steamer Pa.
cific-CnptuIn Lamb PerIshes-LOss One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Our kilograms have announced the burn
ing of the steamer Pacific, and the loss of
Captain Lamb, at Uniontown, KY, on Tues
day evening, and yesterdays Louisville
Journal has these particulars:
The Pacific left here on Saturday evening,
on the first trip of the season, with a fair
passenger list and valuable cargo:of freight,
the latter consisting of tobacco, provisions
and stock. The cargo consisted in part of
the following consignments: Eighty-tour
hhds. tobacco, shipped by Messrs. Long h
Waggoner 80 hhds. tobacco, by MIR. NASH
500 sheep, by Charles Dorsey; AZ beef cattle,
by F. Weislman; a. beef cattle, by Mr.
Thomas of Shelby County; 43 mules, by a
| Indiana; 300 brls. pork, by Mitchell & Arm.
strong; 100 brls. flour, by James Kennedy;
about Is tuns pork, bacon and lard, by Guth'
rie, White & Co., and about 20 tuns bacon
pork and -four, by A. L. Shotwell & Son
| together with other shipments not remem'
| bered, summing up cargo valued al
| 100000 .lgtfE
The Pacific was inher third season, and
was owned by Messrs. Sherley, Bell & Co.
| Captain J. Bragdon and Captain Will p
| Halliday. She was valued at the time o
the disaster. at $4,000, and was insured fo
! S40,OOo-for $4,000 in the local Offices here
! 5000 in the Delaware Insurance Company
| and the remaining $4,000 in the New AL
bany agencies Of Cincinnati offices. Sh
had just been repaired at Mound City, Ill.
at an expense of $4,000, and was one of ou
most elegant and popular New Orleans pack
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

THE CoIFFURE TO BECOME TUE MoDE.-The
French Journals inform us that the conVic-
tiun expressed by the Emperor of the French,
of the re-establishment of the Empress after
the departure of her mother, has proved
correct. Her Majesty is regaining strength
and spirits every day. The only trace OF the
immense grief she has experienced is visible
in the loss of her hair, which 1t has been
found necessary to cut in order to save its
length and color Her Majesty will hence
forward adopt the couture so much worn in
Paris for the last few months, and called "a
ehien, from its resemblance 70 poodle eurls,
which come down over the eyes and high
up over the ears. Although this couture has
| not taken with the arist0cracy, the patron
age of Her Majesty will, of course, give i
] distinction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

EXECUTION OF MURDERER IN VIRGINIA
His Extraordinary CdImness on the ScafoId.
Last Friday, VIM. D. Potty was hanged in
Richmond, Va, for the murder of Catharine
j. Thorn. He preserved the utmost calm
ness throughout, and correspondent thus
refers to the closing scene: "He is mac" /"
calm when the very halter is upon himl I'm
possible for any sane manP' They ap-
preached him with the cowl, and he contin-
ued speaking, in low, religious undertone
Mr., Boggs resumed his reading: "There is
no fear in love: love casteth out fear" The
cowl fell over the poor mans face, and the
last that was seen by the assemblage was
that calm, sweet smile, which had so I'M
the. scaffold. The rope being adjusted, thu
drop fell at twenty-five minutes to one. The
neck was Immediately broken. There wa
not struggle. ,.,...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

New YoRK, November 20-The French
man, Louis Larome, who was arrested a few
days ago for sending a challenge to the
Italian orzilla followed his his rival " into his his
breast. Orzilla's recovery is considered
doubtful. .' raE
The steamer GlasgosO, from Liverpool on
the 7th, Via Queenstown on the 9th, is below,
The American Express Company offers to
carry, free of transportation; money and
clothing to the people of Kansas.
The clerks of Mr. Jaquet, jeweler, in Mas
sau-street, are under arrest, charged with
robbiDg their employers safe Of $50 gold
watches. The receiver, named Jacob Levy
was also arrested as an accomplice.
The jury in the wife poisoning case al
Bergen, N. j., have rendereda verdict against
VIM. Absom, the husband.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN CANADA A
new political party is about to be inaugu-
rated in Canada, led by Hon. j. II. Cameron.
The principal features of the platform are !:
Protestant union at the polls and in Par
lament, without compromise. Representa-
ton by population. Education free from
seotarianfsm. Federal Union,of the British
American Provinces, ultimately. Restricted
reciprocity with the United States, and pro-
lection to home manufactures. Extension
of the franchise to all tax paying British
subjects. General bankruptcy law for the
relief of honest debtors. Reduction Of
duties on articles that do not clash with
Canadian manufactures. encouragement to
Canadian lines of ocean steamers. No fur
ther credit to the Grand Trunk Railway
Company of Canada by the Government
without positive security. 'I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21
A Novel and Valuable Method Of DIs,er
tiOn. r..
Galienanrs Messenger says:

OdAlhuhAlb AuCcopf4F
The great desideratum in anatomy is to
obtain an exact diac of the real position of
the internal organs. This, however, is far
from being the case with the dissections by
the common method, since every sect on
made on the body, rendered flabby and una
last by death, produces corresponding de-
formation the soft pat Is contract, and noth-
ing but an approximate idea can be form d
OF the relative position Of the exposed parts
before the operation. In order to obviate
this inconvenience, DR.. Pirogof an eminent
Russian surgeon, has had the ingenious idea
OF suhjecting the body, before dissection, to
a cold of 80 centigIade (16o Fahr.) for
a space of three days. By this means the
body acquires hardness like that of wood,
its organs retaining Mt the same time their
relative sizes, since the moisture they contain
increases by congelation, and thus counter
acts the contractions, which the solids would
otherwise undergo The body in this state
is subjected to the circular saw, which will
cut of slices of the thickest of one franc
piece with the greatest nicely, either lon
eitudinally, t1ansversely, or along the axis Of
the member BY this means DR.. Pirogoff
has been enabled to publish an anatomical
atlas Of every part of the human body, seen
under three different aspects.
In order to copy out section obtained in
the manner described, DR.. Pirogof passes
| llAullJ ONGI NhC llOhSh ollNO WIN u Ntbt III
| SPONGE the surface is thus thawed for an in
| slant, but transparent film of ice is imme-
| diateiy afterward formed over it. A pane OF
] glass with lines drawn upon, crossing each
| other at right angles, so as to form so many
squares, is then laid on the icy film, and the
surface copied out upon paper also divided
into squares like the glass. By this means
the greatest precision is attained. The prin-
ciple of refrigeration has been carried still
further by the ingenious inventor, who by
exposing a body to a cold of l80 centigrade
(40 Fahrenheitl reduces it to the consistency
I Of stone and then operates upon it like {
sculptor, with chisel and mallet, laying al
the viscera open without in the slightest de
gree dis6guring them. 1t is thus that he hal
been enabled to ascertain that the cavities o
the mouth, nose, and tympanum of the ear
and those of the respiratory organs, are thu
only ones which inclose air, aud that every
where else the surface of all the parts of tht
body adhere Immediately to the membrane
enveloping the organs they contain; so that
however apparently dissimilar their surface
of contact may be, there is still no empt
space between them. .-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN INDIANA "A Wo-
man Destroys her Tt0o Children and Commits
Ssicide.-The Fort Wayne Times says that
in Adams County, the other day, a woman
about to churn butter, threw some boiling
water in the churn, into which one Of the
children, had, unnoticed by the mother,
placed an infant, and was instantly scalded
chair, and inflicted death-blow upon the
little girl After realizing what she had
done she threw herself into the well and
was drowned. This story sounds rather i'm
probable, but it may be true, notwithstand-
ing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

A DESPERATE MIsTREss-A Woman Slabs
FiUe Men.-A, young unmarried man and
woman having commenced housekeeping
together in the town of D0riginal, O. w,
The house was visited in the night, and the
man brought out by serenade. He was
instantly pinioned and s0t astride rail, but
just as his journey was about TO commence,
the young woman sprung into the crowd,
armed with large knife, and struck out
right and left with such effect that the as
sailants Immediately fed. She wounded
five of them, one mortally.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

MILITARY ZEAL IN VtRaINIA.-Governo
Letcher having refused to arm the Light
Dragons of Petersburg, Va, with Colts re-
volvers, four of the officers Of the company
purchase of carbines, and in less than two
hours secured the sum of $ l. 450, out of ST 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

THE QUESTION OF HIRED NEGROES IN Ma
RYLAND.-The Maryland Legislature, at its
last session, submitted TO the popular vote q
law to compel the free colored population to
hire out on certain conditions. At the late
election the law was voted down in every
county. Baltimore County gives an over
Whelming vote against it,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

THREE NEGROES HANGED ON ONE SoAFFoID
three slaves, John, Dick and Colin, were ex-
eeuted at Lunenburg (Va) Courthouse, for
an attempt to poison the family of one of the
most influential citizens in the county. At
about half past eleven o'clock the drop fell,
and the forms of the three were dangling in
the empty air. Dick seemed to suffer the
most excruciating agony. Whirling rapidly
around the rope, his body was visibly agi-
tated by his conyulsive efforts to loosen his
hands; every nerve seemed to writhe in
pain, and after short but violent struggle,
all was over-the three were dead, and their
motionless bodies hanging from the gallows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

REVOLVING BARBARITY OF. A HUSBAND
The Horrors of Aatrmony.- Dubuque
(Iowa) Herald, in speaking of unhappy mar
riages, says; r.,,.s ..r..-.L
We know of case in this city, in which
the PARTIES are young man, the son Of a
respectable family; the wife beautiful, sem
sibie woman, whom he married about a year
since. 1t is fact notorious to every one in
the vicinity that for the last six or ten
months the latter has led life compared to
which the worst slavery of the harem would
be blessing. Time and again has he felled
her to the floor in a transport of Jealousy,
and for weeks she has not been for moment
from under his espionage. At other times
he has torn every strip of clothing, from her
body, then lashed her as Ire would naked
hound. There are thousand other indig-
mites perpetrated by him upon the wife,
which we can not mention-suttice that they
are of character which would cause the
bronzed cheek of the worst villain in arson
or murder business to deepen in color from
indignation and disgust.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

A GIRL KILLED BY THE CARELESS USE OF
FIREARMs.-George Day, while carelessly
hanging an old flint-lock musket, last Fri
day, at Elkridge Landing, Del, pulled the
trigger, not supposing the piece was loaded,
1t went off, however, the contents taking eff
feet in the body of little daughter of Ma
than Watson, killing her ON the spot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

SUCCESS OF JULIA DEAN IN CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne is delighting the San
FTanciscans by her careful acting in, and ex-
cellent personation OF, Romeo, Diamond
rings, snuff. box, and several yaluaole brace
let's, were thrown at her by enthusiastic ad-
mirers, who attended her beneft--mucb to
the delight of Mr.. Hayne, who profits by the
same ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

TIE PEORIA TRAGEDY.-At Peoria, Ill, on
Saturday evening last, a. young woman,
Maggie 0'Brien, was burned to death in the
office of DR.. Frazer. Suspicion resting upon
the Doctor, he was arrested, but was after
ward discharged; the evidence showing that
the tragedy was the result of an accident.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

MYSTERIOUS TRAaEDY.--A woman and
child were taken out of the canal near
Cleveland, in this State, ON Friday. The
child was dead, but the woman was resusci-
tated. She refused to give amy account of
herself, except that her husbands name was
Christian Maetsch, and that he had treated
her badly, She had paper full Of nonsen-
steal jargon, which she said had been given
to her as charm by midwife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

BosToN, November 2O.-The Democracy in
convention, last night, nominated Jos. NJ.
Wightman for Mayor, ..
A. II. Aliens furniture warehouse, on
Dock Square, was damaged by fire and water
last night, to the amount of $4,000. Insured
in Snrinpfeld and Hartford.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

New ORLEANS, November 20.--Advices
from Vera Cruz, via Havana, state that
Miramon had resigned the Presidency of
Mexico, and had been succeeded BY Robles.
The Reactionists had evacuated Puebla.
There was great alarm at the capital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

ST. Louis, No., November 2o.-The steamer
Emigrdnt was burned at Dozier's Landing,
Missouri River, yesterday morning. Boat
and cargo are a total loss. Boat valued at
$4,000 and uninsured. The value of the
cargo is not ascertaiped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21
A Picture of Western PrOgress-The
Change of Fourteen Years.

Ben. F. Taylor in the Chicago Journal
writes thus eloquently: W. -..E
Fourteen years ago, what q sight South
Water street wasl Rows Of gay rookeries,
dusty cousins to old-time barns, mean little
groceries, in jagned rows, lined an oblong
pudding of questionable hue, that shook like
Falstaff in a frOlic, and thither came the
bags Of harvest gold, in many wagon
caravan. No marble fronts, no iron walls,
no Souadings.,-t s-
Even the riper has grown with the grow
ing town; even the shore has moved east
ward to meet the living tide. The "prairie
schooner has been laid up and its awkward
skipper encamps in our streets no more.
The apple wagon from the Wabash no longer
discharges its yellow and ruddy freights
into hats'a handkerchiefs along the streets.
Our neighbors' children are no longer known
to us by name as they were then. -.
We met strangers on our stairs many
| months ago we meet them yet, and stranger
| still: Werdo not know who sings Annie
| Laurie every day in the room below us, nor
| who it is that brushes by us every day as we
| stand in the door. We knew every body in
| the entire block once, even to the tint of his
| ewes. The funeral cortege passes without q
| thought of ours, and whoever purchases q
new cradle does not enjoy our sympathy.
The boys are bearded men, and the girls
| bear new names, ana DaDleS WIN none at All
| Faces as familiar to us as the old look of Lake
street, with It's wooden hotels and clapboarC
corners, grow fewer in the crowd; some have
gone West, and some-to dust. Old ,word
have grown dim over the doors, and new
gliding proclaims new seekers of gold.
Some one in their youthful beauty trippet
along the shady side in sunny days, Time ha
overtakeni and some are walking wher
shadow never fell; while others as young an
fair as they, have taken their places.
New webs of sympathies, new editions G
memories, and SO the Western world keep
young and strong. The unit gets less wit
the growing aggregate, and you and we ca
be 'sIbtracted from the sum Of human lif
perhaps without Sigh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

DEsTRUcTIvR FIRR IN MIoHIGAN.--0n Fri
day night, in Grand Haven, Mich, fire
broke out in an occupied building adjoining
the Ottawa House, and destroyed the former
together with the hotel. Loss $4,000 to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

PoLITIoAL GosslP.-It is said that Mr.,
Seward will be content with the Mission to
the Court of st. James, and win resign his
claims to seat in the Senate, provided the
Legislature will agree to elect his friend
..Wfn, NJ. Eyarts in his place. ID '''-'|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

REM1NIsoENcE OF THE LATE SIR HARRY
SMlTH-Ro Romantic Marriage Qt'a Gallant Cen
eral.--The Court journal says; TN the obit-
uary notices of the late gallant General Sir
Harry Smith, which have appeared, it has
been briefly and .icurtly mentioned that Sir
Harry married a Portuguese lady. We have
recently heard most romantic story of the
manner in which he became acquainted with
that lady. After one of the actions in the
Peninsula, in or about the year 1873, Span
ish officer of high rank and great gallantry,
with whom Sir, Harry happened to have a
slight acquaintance, was found mortally
wounded on the field. He lived for tive or
three days, and while in the hospital, to
which Sir Harry had him conveyed, he sent
for his wife, toswhom he had been married
only a few weeks and who was Spanish
beauty, between fifteen and sixteen years
old, and an orphan. The, dying officer en-
trusted the lady to his gallant English friend,
with request that he would see to her well
| fare. How we'll he discharged the confidence
| thus reposed in him was shown by the fact
that, no sooner was the war in Spain at an
end, than he made Donna Susanna Maria de
des Dolores de Leon, Mrs. Colonel Smith
but the marriage was never blessed with
issue. The gallant general has left brother
and sister, residing at Stoke-Newington, to
| lament his loss. E5lay gt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

THE PRESENT CAUSE OF ''BEARsn IN THE
SLAVE MARKET.-The Raleigh IN. G.) Stand
ard throws out suggestions that the grand
object of those who are now creating such a
turmoil in The cotton States is not to pro-
duee session, either now or after Mr.. Lin
coins inauguration, but to create panic
among Shareholders of the border States, 50
that they may be induced to part with their
negroes at great sacrifice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

A Very CLEVER JRU p D'EsPRIr,-The New
York World says. The South Oasolinians are
organizing 'Minute'men, There's no use
in their attempting to tight as for every
squad of sixty would he ours as soon as they
attempted to strike" T~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO DESTROY DoUGLAs.
Judge Douglas (says, a Washington corre-
spondent) had some rare escapes during his
Southern tour, as learn from good author
ity. 1t is stated that at least one attempt
was made to throw the train off the track,
in which he was passenger, and that a
fendish plan was conceived to blow him up
on the steamer Duke. F.. 81 SIX
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-21
HALLWAY HIATTERs.
rRArna pApaRr.

LITTLE M1ANI-7 minutes faster than lOity time,l ]
commodaton, p. M. xenia Accommodation,
p. M. ~. ..
CTNorSrArI, HAMILTON Arp DGYror-tT minutes
faster than Oity time, q A. d., 1880 A. NJ, 2:3Q
PP.d z M and F. ] R@M%ilton n AeeommodAton'
Quo AND MIssIssIPPI-Ll2 minutes slower than
Oity time,l 4;25 A, M. and 5s35 P. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, = p. N.
lNDiANAPoIIs AND OrsoINEATI SHORT LlrE--Ll2
minutes slower than CITY time,l 5ifO A. NJ, tnSo
a. NJ. and q p. H. H.
MAnIETTA AND OINCITFATI-t7 q minutes hster than
O SiRs i5S lFB M S tme 5,45 A.
NJ. and 2t2A p, M.
CINCINNATI, RIOHM0Ne AND INDIANAFOLta--B a.
C1EcfNSAT1 AND hcGGNsPoRT--Fr Sixth street
Depct-si A. nj, and q z. M.