davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
ROBERT OGDEN,
Plumber & Steam Pipe Filter,

nNE doorbelOW Christophers Auction Rooms, Day
4 ton, Ohio. | have on hand a large quantity Of Lin
and Force Pumps for Wells and Cisterns, Of COppeT,
Iron, Lead Pipes and Sheet Lead also all kinds OF
Brsss Works, Pumps, Bath Water Closets and Wash
Stands liked and repaired on the shortest Douee and
most reasonable terms.
BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAINS
win he put up for all who may desire them, nthe very
blst style, anil at prices to suit the times, ! will attend
70 order m this line promptly, and will guarantee salts
f1ctIon.
Just received a lot Of Fancy style Pumps, and a guam
Uty Of ornamental articles In the line.
can supply Mechanics, Distilers and Manufacturers
with some OF the best Lin and Force Pumps In the
state; they will discharge from seven 10 one hundred
and sixty gallons per minute. .
All work warranted, and nt as low price as the lowest,
cash Maid for old Copper, Brass and Pewter, &e.
mviO,tf H ROBERT GDE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
RaiIroaus.
, naytOn and MlchIgnn Railroad.


@@@t
CHORT LINE PROM DAYTON TO FoRr WAYNE,
~. CHICAGO. TOLEDp AMI DETROIT, two tnins
daily, except SundayA, until hriher notice.
Leaves Dayton on arrival " Trains nom tncinnnh ~
|e46 a. M, arriving " Toledo NJ I. M Detroit VI $50
D. M. and Chinago o. SiAa p mt
The sfhp. mf tpn. a1iymgin Icledom ~. M Do
.troit NJ DAB q. M, md chicago ~ S,uOn. ~.
Passengers by cach train for the enst have one hour
vt Toledo, anil STRIVE in Cleveland IN snme time a. by
clyde time.
both tndns mako close Romeo tonsat Detroit mr the
East hythe Grand Trunk and Great Western RalNeys
Of Canada. The hno TO New York. aWl b9stqn ? y thls
aud forty minutes moro thnn VIA Ddlnmbua hne, Pas
.sengers by tis line cross The great Suspension Bridge
and pas In direct view o. Niagara Falls.
Baggagc checked through and mrc ny low q, ly any
other route. X, NJ. HiuEMANhlH
Mf Gen. Superintendent Dayton o.
n. SHOEMAKER,
apso Gen. Freight and Passenger so, Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

"a Cedar-St.. New York.
Address Post.oniee, Box No. 80 ID.
Annexed IL an Alphabetical List Of Articles which II
damaged, may be restored TO their original strength
and usefulness by
spALpING,s pREpAREp Glue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Cow IS SHARP,
Manufacturers Of best
Oak Leather Betting,

nUBBER Betting, Lace Leatherand Fire Engine
y All dus WORK wamntedto prove satisfactory.
Addfess, Cow a HAhP,
mh20m0 90 Walnut street, Cincinnati,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
COAL OIL LAMPS.

~ for sale by mo. ~ jWoLFi
Je2s Third street.
cUGAR AObMs Crushed aadFowdered sugar Al
- mri4 H.. O'HHIENis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Coal! Coal! Fire! Fire!
NJ 1lFOR PRE- Y0NsHI0GH ENY

40 TO j. U,ssHoUP, lsuccesHoYt0 b. I. ehoupO
|NT Agent. I am selling Youghiogheny Coal at 20 cents
per bnshel cheaper than you can getlt ~ ,epy other
M Yard and once on the west side oftht Canal IA.
sin, between First and Second sircets. Orders len al
shonp'a Flour Store. M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
Snnduskt. narton nnd CIncInnatI r. II.
Ia LIN

1gh
ON and aner Monday, April 18th, and until further
~ notice messenger Trims viii Wuaa follows
MHl Trfn tofnh s0uttnt 500 a. NJ, arrives in To-
ledO 40 i0eO q. nv, Detroit " 1900 y. m. and chicago
al s,tb o.. m. Tlnin going Eet ppgsCs Clyde ~ 1905 q.
M, arriving IN Cincinnri at 5-O y. IN, lndinnRnapohs
GH1p M, and 81 Louis The next day at $50 !. m.
Night Express. going South At 7m0ps NJ, mu1yos at
Toledo Mt 1913 p, m, Detroit 200 %. M, Chicago 500 q.
an, Cincinmti 40 "a. M, Indianapolis lnsh 4. m.
Cincinnati Accommodation leaves Huntsville every
morning.. and returning leuvea Cincinnati nt $40 p M,
reaching Dayton nt G;3np M AMI Huntsville W Pl0p M.
Mail Train going North leaves Cncinnuu ny GOD q.
M, arriving " Cleveland VI 9O5 ~ m, and Dumldrk
and Buffalo te next morning, aud Toledo OF 7;2b ,. IN.
aud Chicago At b.bh n, IN,
Might Ekbrcss Trhin leayes Cincinnati az GOO q. m.
n.I ~ .I IlJOHE ~ HUDSON, supt.
M "a CLArr. gen. Ticket Agent. AMI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
DaytOn, xenla and columbus Railroad.

fly veg Npr rrfTft rapr
Nv
EOuR Daily Trains Fast, via Columbus. Through
IL tickets nom Dayton to all Eastern Cities.
Pour Daily TRIMS East, leaving DAYTON for the
East ny follows; Night Express l2sba a. m; Cincinnati
and Columbus Day ENlrcss VI u:2U; q, M. those trains
stop only 1t Xcnia and london. Accommodation 6l5
p. M, stops at all way stations between Dayton and
Columbus. .... D.. ..
Arriving ut Dayton, night express 2i22a m.i Accom-
mediation $40 a. m; Columbus and Cincinnati Day EN-
press as D. m. I|.
Trains run BY Columbus time, which, Z minutes fas-
ter than Dayton time.
Through iickets eau he had for Nh Eastern cities by
calling Oh 2. r. WARMAN, Ticket Agent,
f., w, WOODWARD, superintendent.
O. WARMAN,G cnl Agt, Dayton, o. apis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

SPALDrNo,s FREPARED at
: n EPALDINo's PnrPAnrD oluHi
lsAtH rHn fIEtFs,

roo NnMTn man mnLa
ss-iA srfrca ~ lsns sftrs NrSr. va
A. 0ccif,nN feN happen, euen IN wep-neydnfaf fupdifis
Il IL very deainllr 10 have some cheap and convenient
way for repairing Furniture, Toys, orockery, &c.,
.N-@-H HN HM HNH
sPALpING's PREPARED GLUE
meets an such einerqenciea, and no household can NJ.
ford 10 be without Il, 10 " always ready aud up 10 the
sticking point. There IL no longer . neeesnity Tor I'M
ing chairs, s~plintcrcd ycneera, hca6leaa dclls, and
broken cradloa. ltisinat the article for cone, shell, and
other ornamental work, 40 popular wiihiadies Of refne-
This almimble preparation isused cold. heing chem
icdly held IN solution, aud poeHessing all tho valuable
qualities oft,e best catinet. makers Glue. II may he
used IN tie Ilace o. ordinary mucilage, being vastly
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
n. b'--A Brush accompanies each bottle. Rioa %
cents, ..
Wholesale Depot, No. as Csdarr-st., NY.
Address HENRY O, sPALDINe a Co,
Box No. 80 New York.
rut up ior Dealers In Cases containing four, eight, and
twelve dozon--a beautiful Liihograph show.Card nc.
eompmying each package.
no A single bottle Of sPALDIH0's PREPARED
GLUE WI save ten times ia cost annually 70 every
household.-hu
sold ~ al prominent stahoners, Druqgists, Hard.
Country merchants should make a note of sPAL.
LiNG's PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list twill stand any climate.
N |NLH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

.ooNG IVY s,res .. r,.r .s,.. NIr, PIssAEoH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
aruicaI advertisements,
PRIVATE DISEASES.

= Consultation free. H
&teyens, from the hospitast s6Wg4rAk
Bon, Paris and Baltimore, isLrs LKlH aa3l
Hrovercr OF the only CERTAIN
able remedies for diseased ASXXE3H
Hvate character. by his spe- ffNN4&0ESW
Aerenee in this, much neg WNN4&NE
&anch Of medical science, he NSSE|tU
y sLrd 10 guarantee azure in the W~SSStJ&
implicated cases. N*&|
Mrhea cured in three days ~
change Of diet. syphilis
nary stages cured in five dBys, without mercury.
OF long standing cured in ten days. Nocturnal
a ons speedily checked by new treatment. ! Semi.
akness or Impoteney Of long standing cured IN
weeks. Diseases OF the throat, nose, and skin
.ly cured. Any form or character Of disease cur
Ihout mercury.
ING Men suffering from seminal weakness, self
\ premature pains in the head, hack and limbs,
sus cough, general bodily lassitude, morbid de.
! ency and aversion 10 society, inability to coDcen-
~ memory md intellect are treated Tor Dyspepsia
= nption or Liver Complaint, and through the IL
own, drag ont a miserable existence by illfrac-
the most imperative, yet simple avs OF their
MARRIED MEN,
contemplating marriage, who are suffering I'M
OF these fearful maladies, should not forged the
Responsibility resting upon them, nor dehty TO
Immediate relief
|ses peculiar TO Females treated.
CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
abns al a distance falling to get q permanent cure
elsewhere, may receive prompt Treatment by
a hll description OF their case, addressed to DR.,
i, Lock Box 600, Cincinnati, Ohio.
hours from 8 a, m. to 0 p. m. apl6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

w mri4 n, O'bRlEN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
spAIDINas rRErARrD OLIVE

A. ACCIDENTS icHl happen, euen IN pel-reydaiaf (updifs
way for reporing Furniture Toys, orockery, &c.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

No. u WoHT EIHnT NIfrOIl NIlNInInU,
Also by " W steward, . v Dietrich and Andrew
Sheets, Dayton, II Jackson, Clmmbersbtirgi A V Max
well, Centfeylle, Geo l. Beyers, Miamishurg, W II
Negley, Germant0n, p d shaiier, Farmersyille, Perry
Marker, Liberty, E Hegera, New Lebanon, David bish,
Amlty, baker, bro a 90. PhillpsbnRli, Eby 4 Stock
lager, Union, Geo Shovel, Little York, Philip Cart,
Salem. H mhlHlydAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07
LATEST TEVs YNAE { PVTEGlAPH

And The. Cincinnati and New York CATTLE and PRO.
Dues MARKETS, spto S~ooloeE Friday evearns .
each week.
- The famprejs printed Oh q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

That the Blood Purifier and blood pnls have been
proved by adnlysle 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-07

Dr.. O. w. R~oback-Dear Sir; | have used your Blood
Purifier for n nervous affection, from which 1 have suf-
fered much attinlcs. While { Is pleasant to the taste,
I eertainly has q happy effect upon die nerves. Please
accept my thanks for your kind fegnrds, and helisye me
Yours, n. W.T.. McMUIIEN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

ANINsTRGSrESF or TonrUna.- A gentleman stand.
ing about SIX feet two inches entered our Office this
morning with formidable-laosing cowhide in his
hand. II WE had not caught the genial expression
OF his face, there might have been eountarde-
monstEation. but he as once informed US that the
article offered for inspection was an instrument Of
torture taken from on beard the SLAYER Erie, Just
condemned to be sold BY the United States Court.
II is torrible-ookiag waip, made Of dried rhnoo-
eros hide, having two throngs or lashes made by
splitting the material to within eight inches of tue
end, leaving the balance for a handle. The lashes
are about two feet long, and are twisted into the
hardness Of iron. There is the evidence OF It's use
ell along the ridges of either throng in the stains
that may be reeagnized, and which tells SO pain
fully the pagposs to which it has been applied.
One of the causes of the death OF the newly-cap'
tured Africans is here apparent for nothing human
| could receive fifty lashes of this whip and live.
New York E4ening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
NUMBER 2I9.
EEK poRr,8 sg1R.
Br E,tMA ALICE brown.


from the ST, LOUIS Republican
Poor. pale, little face,
THAT vet il bat a chila's face,
trembling, sweet pathetic mouth.
Where softest rose-bIoom lies
Lcw-falling, tangled eurss.
Brown as brownest autumn,
Making moufnful twilight round
Those sorrow-darkened eyesl
Little, little dainty hand,
Like q budding lilly,
That he'er was kissed by bird or bee,
But only wet with tears
Thou needs must shrink atsriehted from
Loves warm, delicious claaping,
For me will bud no bridal crown
In all my mortal years
Pal1id little rose-Iesf,
Blown against the house-wali,
A weary way from all its mates,
And tangled from the sun,
Among rough weeds-sueh ia my heart.
And for any comfort
Can only efy-aias! my life!
by work is almost done,
Oh, woe Is me. Immortal hope
Is hut broken lilly
A sweet. crushed flower, praying God-wara
With q piteous loolti
And human faith, a leafleas hougIr
Blown down upon grave stone;
Or shadowy young Nareissus dying
BT an auturn1.brUok
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
faster than the law allows. He will have tc
answer for II. if he las not already done 20.

RECORDER LoSG's CoURr. Assistant Recorder
Magfoni presided yesterday, Recorder Long being
again at home suffering with his eyes.
Thomas FL. Miller was sent to prison as the
person who stole $40 worth Of tools fromsC. r.
RabeDhorst, on Victory street.
Joseph Gorneille and Jacob Lugenbuhl were
sent after on the charge Of having beaten Mary
Fisher, at the corner Of GoodchiIdren and Piety
streets; and John Donaway was sent after on the
charge of having abused and threatened TO kill his
wife Susan, at No. 507 Greattnen street.
Jacob Jacobs and Matthias Funck were fined
$40 and s6 and put under peace bonds for the
benefit Of A. Untz, and Mrs. Pierre Gaspard was
fned S. and put under peace bonds for the comfort
Of Marie Leblanc; both being ladies of the free
colored persuasion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
THE New ADAINIsrRATIoN,-Th New York cor
respondent of the Charleston Conrier writes;


respondent of the Charleston Courier writes:
Already the victorious party are assigning to
their leaders the offices in the gift of President
Lincoln. Seward, out Of courtesy and to dsarm his
enmty will be offered the Secretaryship of State,
or the Ambassadorship to England, bat he will de-
cline both and remain in the Senate. He intends
to keep still upper lip, even yet hoping that four
years hence he will rot be cheated by another Lin
coin out of the nomination and election for Presi-
dent. When Seward has refused, Moses Il. Grim
nell, retired merchant, will accept the appoint-
ment of Minister to London. Simeon Draper, who
has, next to Horace Greeley, done more for Lin
coins election than any man in New York. will be
made Collector Of the Customs.
Horace Greeley will have what ho wishes in this
country. Lne6ln, who is hiaself ugly enough,
could not afford TO send abroad such an uncouth
specimen as the philosopher OF the white coat and
the rolled up pautaioons. Greeley would prefer
the place of Postmaster General ia order to in
crease the circulation OF the Tribune, and help
the dissemination of incendiary documents. Wm.
III. Evarts, fair lawyer, will be made United
| States District Attorney, and j. H. Hobart Ward
Of the Wide-Awakes, will succeed Rynders as U.
s. Marshal. For Postmaster in the city, there is
| sharp struggle and some unknown man will prob
| ably be imported from Illinois or the western par
/ OF this State.
/ New Jersey is the recipient Of many compli
ments for the noble stand she has taken. No
/ only has she gone for the Union cause, but he
/ citizens have defeated Speaker Pennington fo
! Congress. The man who sacrificed his dignity an
conservatism for miserable mess CT political poi
/ tage-such as is tue Speakershp deserved th
rebnke he has received. Estimable in many re!
4 poets, Speaker Pennington has now learned thu
the same side does nOt always win. All honor I
old Revolutionary, Union, anti-Lincon New Jerse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

ADVENTURES GA REPORTER Is TEE AnfBhLDTAN
CAaPAI6N.--lt ID not often that such adventures
happen to newspaper reporter as The resrls of Al
misfortune, as n the case we have to Inention
There ii in Italy; just now very Intelligent ahie
man, Count Charles Arrivanene, who aceoanauieg
GaribaIdis army as representative of the London
Daily News and other influential papers hl Eng
land. The Count was aforee5nne rle,itieas, IN hs
native Italy, whose liberal notions made it desfr-
able for his own safety that he should leave the
land where tha austrian tyranny prevailed. He
went 70 London where he maintained hiEAsef by
teaching. On Eae commencement of the campaign
of 1853, he returned to Italy in the capacity Of
newspaper correspondent and reporter Of The war,
and wrote many interesting descriptions which
were pubshedlin England. At the lase attack
upon the Neapolitans on the VoiturnO Agriyabenes
was present in the performance of his professional
duty. He was close by when that brilliant epi-
sode occurred which we have previously pub
lished. Carried away with patriotic enthusiasm,
and anxious for the success and safety of Carl
baldi and his immediate supporters he drew his
sword and dashed among the csmbateats
In the struggle he was wounded slightly in the
leg, and was taken prisoner. The news Of his
capture taken to the titular King of Naples at
Gaeta, whose Coancil urged that the prisoner
should be given up to Austria. A dangeon . full
fathoms flre'' in depth perhaps the rack, and GER
tainly the galioWs, would then have been his
doom. The English Ambassador toNaples made
strong representations, though indirectly, upon
the subject. Accordingly, ATrivaheAe was taken
before the King, and had long interview with the
fallen monarch We presume that he will avail
! himself OF this opportunity to write most impar-
| tant and interesting letter. The King, to give
| every dog his dne, was desirous to lberate the
| Count, and would have done so early but for the
| opposition Of his Council. The Bourbon soldiers
| were not satisfied with the cenency Of their SOW
ereign. So they robbed the Count of hundred
Napoleens, his watch and everything else he pos
| sessed. He was then set at liberty, and arrived
| safely at Naples. He now asks the British Sow
ernment to assist him III his demand for c0yHpen-
sation. TGin. Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
A COWARD AND A BEAn.-In Wilson'S esuznmel
Iaarnhlns in the Hina La vas y, ,un ind This stnnu

A COWARD AND A BEAR.-In Wilson'S @SHmmer
Rambles in the Himalayas" " we find this story;
A man residing in one of the villages near Mus
soorie had turned shikaree and bought single
barrel gnnfo shoot pheasants and partridges for
sale in the station While on a visit to bis wife's
parents, who resided further in the interior, he
went out enc day to shoot pheasants in q jungle
near the village Hearing something move in the
bushes, he crept towards the place. but instead Of
bird, as he expected, it was large bear, and it
no sooner saw than it rushed at him. Instead of
sauting it with the charge of shot, which at such
close quarters would probably have killed, or at
least turned it, he threw himself down with his face
to the ground, and suffered the bear to bite him in
several places. 1t then left him, and when it had
got little distance he got up and started to run.
The bear Immediately turned and gave chase, and
the man, perfectly paralyzed with fear, again
threw himself down with his face to the ground (;
but this time the hear turned him over and took his
face completely away, cheeks, nose, lips, and one
eye, leaving him a frightening and sickening OBJ
ject. The man is still alive and with his skeleton
features concealed in large cotton wrapper, he
follows his usual avoeations. Fearing that his
young wife would decline to live with such an ogre
as he now was, he gave some hints OF an intention
to cut off her nose, and by thus spelling her beauty
prevent any one else from taking her, which so
frightened the poor girl that she never would go
near him afterwards, though declaring she would
otherwise have remained with and done all in her
power to console him in his aillcton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Alphonse Karr, hearing, one day, an infantile
musical prodigy, aboat which everybody was in
4 Well, | don't Ike him so well as last nigat.a
" Why?n quoth the friend, he has played better
to-day than yesterday" !" II is most rue," an,
swered the eccentric critic OF the Guepes, but
then he is twenty-fanr hours older"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
A soS's VENGEANCE. Louisville Journal

says:
It will be remembered that a Mr.. Talbot the
keeper of hotel at Bardstown, was shot and
killed by young man named T.. Hiae Slaughter.
venue from Nelson to Buiitt county, and al the
recent terms Of the Bullitt Circuit Court Slaughter
was admitted to bail, the Jury failing to agree upon
q verdict. On Saturday last Mr.. Talbot, son Of
the murdered man. shot aud Killed Slaughter in
the streets of Bara5town as an act of revenge for
tile death Of his father.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

GONE TO sEA.-We learn that the ship Gonqueror,
"Capt. BoutelIe,n sailed for Liverpool yesterday.
The Captains arrival in the city on one of the
bay boats, a few nights ago, was anticipated by
about one hundred and ten !" Minute Men, who
seemed to feel such an interest in the Captains
welfare, that they repaired to the steamer on her
arrival to give him an escort to some comfortable
hotel, where the proper wants of all such ndiyid-
uals could be attended to. Sorry to say F" Capt.
smelt " mice'' aud remained down the bay until
he could get clearance for his ship, and then
stooted, and we have not the least doubt but that
when he sees Mobile Point light to the "north-
ward' of the stern of the ship Conqueror, he will
breathe a little more freely.
The Captain was probably obnoxious to the
charge of Abolitionism. We have plenty of the
same stripe in own port, but if they keep their
mouths shut they are safe enough.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Rlcu.-The richest Joke OF the campaign is told
by the Lafayette Qnd) Courier. II says that J.
W. Dawson, editor of the Fort Wayne Times,
" capaaedn man named Fletcher in that city,
for a small debt, few days since-not for the
money, but because he thought Fletcher was about
to move from the State, and the Republican party
would thus lose vote. Fletcher, it appears, did
not intend moving from the place, but was only
going to Ohio on visit. His arrest aggravated
him extremely, and to set revenge of Dawson he
cut down Lincoln pole which had been erected
ia front Of his place Of business split it into rails,
loaded the rails on wagon, upon which he placed
brass band and an etigy Of Dawson, and himself
mounted upon a charger, rode to the public square
followed by the wagon and music, where he fenced
in the effigy with the rails and set fire to it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

FRoM RArIpEs,-The Alexandria National Demo.
crat Of Saturday last says:
The weather during the past week has been very
ipeement. Yesterday being the first fair day since
Sunday, it having rained constantly. 1t is alto
gether TOO warm for cur sugar planters. Thursday
and Friday wero the only days Of the week re-
qniring fire.
The river is rising rapidly at this place. We
have heard no reports from above. Should the
rains have proved general, We may from this time
expect fair etage Of water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

A Mr.. Lankford has heen punished with thirty
nine lashes, in Mobile, Ala. for giving a pass 10
negro who warkedfor him, hut whom he did not
own.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
VOLUME XIII.
Monday, November 10, 1860.

Woih'say' NoNehhoef no A9oV'
NJ, rotrN e nvENs eo1o ta.goa o, ,f.a
MI GRO II COLLINS. Acting Manager.
Mr. EuGENE FEEELLEN Leader Of ths Orchestra
NJ. oSSAk +. ALAF F,}.......,...s sceric Artists
M, d. sTEpr,gr4N, y........ MscbIo,.t
Mr.. ALFRED HOWELL. costuruer
Tbs public Il respocralry informed gt Is elegant rheser
mas been REFRIGERATED EMBELbIsHED and RGFUR-
3 ttp n aSs'y part ana lS eyer ms peeh' one 2
'i'e eo9i 'tt' o. u - - . -
A9o' ol'N aSlEis aIp'
'l9lot ptAGTs DgSsl ar 9sS- 4 Wis YItsENrYT
The Winter Season WIN comoenee with company Of UN-
ip A embracing the names Of many IS
atllsle, among whom me Manager nay me
p'''7I.p ~, " a'i''uiso
II. rt \, &C. z 1.t lN1o'V'Sn'
''H =. ~ ''' , =
~ - 'naiP'
!. y, r, f"' H'ea 2'AiI'ss 'ts'u'pA'p'
Mr. 9. Thorne, Jr., Mrs. W, II. Leighton,
Mr. John p. owenr, Miss Anna Graham.
Mr. C. II. Norton, Miss W. II. Chapman,