davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

HATS FOR THE MtLLlos.- Mr.. D. C. Johnston,
nner he ST ehaa= Hotel aserisas kinds has baassr
fsm s5o SIC. pocket FELL hats SIX csssirnee Straw hats
aelaaing BIZ own passnl vsning SIX rhs iocasn u
cary 70 end. Call and see,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

TRoTTIsG RACE.-To-day there is to be double
team trotting race over the Creole Course, to come
off at 5 o'clock P. M. Purse and stake of 500,
and four teams entered. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

GUYS, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Erc.-Our read
will in ano,her the advertisement aessrs.
Tones Son Meyain No Maiden Lane New York. offering
the above articles They sole certain inventions
In the of percussion caps wadng etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

NEW YoRK.-We call the especial attention of
aseling public the advertisement which publish
day the Mobile and Savannah Charleston
York intermediate places It Is the cheapest ALL
and for many persons would be perhaps The pleasant r.
Gedaes General Ticket AGENT 90 Grilyier s.reef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

Tue PANoPTIceN OF INDIA.-This popular and
interesting entertainment will be continued an
other week at Arnlory Hall. The admission has
been reduced to twenty-fv cents for adults, and
fifteen cents for children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

REAL ESTATE SALES by ]. b WALroN.-The sales
of real estate by ]. B. Walton, auctioneer, since
our last report, are hereto appended From them
our readers will perceive that there is not yet
much symptom of a decline in the prosperity Of
this city
Twelve lots of 9 feet inches front Peters street. and
feet 10 inches In Depth square bounded by Gus 0honse
Bienvle Clay and Peters, ate New Leyee) commencing at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP CoMPANy.--A semi-annual
meeting of stockholders is advertised for this after
noon at o'clock, No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

NIeARAGuAss-Ther attention is called to the
card Of Capt. 9. T. Fayssoux, inviting communica-
tons from all DESTROYS of returning to Central
America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

ssLLEsAAss ACADEMY ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT -
acknowledge the receipt Of an invitation to
lese exercises. The commencement will take
place in the Yerandah Building, No. $50 Camp
( street, on Thursday, 18th inst. at o'clock p M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

Law Books. The profession viii find at Thos.
/. Whites Canal list Of valuable books, such
Testers public land law ElwePs medical evidence, Phillips
evidence ArehhaId criminal pleading Bafri law glossary
and Garts L. s. supreme court reports,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

ANOTHER POLAR ExrEDTroN.--A zeal for polar
discoveries seems to be awakening itself in other
parts Of the world besides this country, 50 t1at
more than one nation may yet hare its vessels n
the Arctic Sea this summer, struggling to reach
the long sought for pole. The Swedish govern
ment has just resolved to ct ont scientific expe-
dition for the polar seas, to be placed under he
command Of Hcrr Torrel, who has already distin-
guished himself by previous researches in IA
northerly part Of his own country. The exredE-t
ton sets ont during the present month Of Ma8,
and win concentrate at spitxbergsn. IL wen IA
make the attempt to reach the north pole from az
ferent points, as i more generally happens Int
when the great in-barrier To the north or ne
American continent is impossible. i Is open noxih
Of Enrope. No doubt there are seasons when
vessels may easily sail through the floating sld ice
which, during the summer, comes down from fhe
pole, in which event they would be able. with an
open sea beyond, to reach the mysterious pole in
few days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

GAUTIos.-There will be found in our columns
day long article from John Todd Esq., Of Gharss
memory about which put aiy readers their
gnard. 1t should be read in isaleuts the
white goods before breakfasts the second travelling goods
about dinner time and the third after tea II this plan
pursued is fault and shall be responsible for
damage TO onnbues accustomed By the rush Positively
the greatest bargains said offered this city, The
first section comprises goods received consignment and
dered to be sold for the manufacturers less than their
The second class comprises travelling goods reduced prices
and the third crgandies marked almost low be be-
leysd. 1gs.4t'7I z5#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

q THE PRINcE OF WALns' vfsrr no AMEaxeA.-1The
Prince Of Wales, who will sail from England Ia
July for Canada will have an escort Of 1--WE or aix
steamships. He will land at St. Johns, N. \. ana
visit most Of the cities in the British proyinces,
winding up his tour at Niagara. The City Conneil
of New York extended to him the Inequalities VI
that,oity, and directed the Mayor to extend him
formal invitation to visit New York as the guest o.
the corporation. g # ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

Twelve lots Of Is feet inches front Peers street. and ll9
feet inches in depth, bounded by Bienvie CONT
Peters and Clay Streets commencing Bienvle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

rereoaasHsD 70 THE nrw ORLEANS cazscsaT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

MOONLIGHT NiGHTs.-The recent serene even
ngs that have shed such glorious flood Of mellow moonlight
city and the entire souh have probably wrought up
many elaborate fancy The fine poetic frenzy We doubt
however, any Of the said dissertations have their way
into print than The which publish to-day
Kia stncue show the marks Of their plain
ly. Ours is rnanifssiy rnos1Sh'ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14


HoSoRABLY DISCHARGED. : Antoine Luciani,
charged by his next-door neighbor Schmidt, the
charcoal man. with arson, in maliciously starting
the fire on st. Philip street on Tuesday last. was
examined on Saturday before Recorder BENT.
There was not q particle of evidence against him,
not even shadow of just suspicion, and he was
honorably discharged.
FoRGERY.-0ne Charles Brown, said to be a
stranger in the city, was arrested at the Citizens
Bank on Saturday on the charge of forgery. He
presented check for s463 80, payable to Mr.. Will
lams or bearer, and signed j. R. Pike. Mr.. Cam
maek's quick eye at once detected the cheek to be
forgery, and calling in the police, had the young
man arrested and locked up. =
DEAD.-John Dempsey, who was stabbed and
beaten a few evenings ago on board the steamer
Choetaw, has since died of his wounds at Charity
Hospital Mike Heffaran, charged with the cut
ting, and John Gafiney charged as accessory, are
in prison. The inquest has not been held as yet.
SELLING LIQUOR TO A SLAVE. VIM. OiHern,
corner Of Camp and Mepomene streets, was tried
on Saturday before Recorder Summers, on the
above charge. He was found guilty, and fined
$3.50.
STABBED.-James Nesbit was arraigned before
Recorder Summers on Saturday, charged by Officer
Evington with having the day before, on Tchoupi-
toulas street, dangerously stabbed man named
Patrick Harnan, who was taken to Charity Hos
pital Nesbt was sent to prison to await the
result.
FIRE.--A small stable on Hercules street, be.
tween Thalia and Melpomene, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday evening" Loss trifing.
FOUND DROWNED. The Coroner on Saturday
held an inquest on the body Of an unknown white
man, about so years of age, found in the river at
the foot Of Robin street. Verdict, found drowned.
DIvoReED.-Judge Price, Of the Fourth District
Court, on Saturday pronounced the final decree of
DIVORCE dissolying forever the bonds of matrimony
between DIR. L. Hope Everett and his wife, Mary
Ann Burrows. Z. Fl. O'Neal was counsel for the
husband, plaintiff, and P. s. MeGay for the wife,
defendant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

AMERICAN LIFE IN JAPAS.-ft is stated that The
Americans in Hakodadi, Japan, have been amus-
ing themselves this winter by series Of balls.
Two Of our countrymen have opened q hotel there,
which is said to BIO the first ever kept In that
5eouufrv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

A man named coons has invested 5000 in Whist
he calls froganiun, in New Jersey 10 raise frogs
for New York restaurants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

FoR RE- -ELEcron.-Judg Parker, 80 well-knoen
as the Virginia Judge who sat in the John Brown
trials. is candidate for reelection. He has no
opposition. iT ssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14

NURSE WANrEp.-=A ehds nurse is wanted. See
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-14


TIT FOR TAT.-A young friend Of ours who holds
forth not thousand miles from the Crescent Office,
and who is frequent lounger in said office, has
several times vented his love Of waggery, of prac-
teal jokes at the expense of our other good FRIEND
the collector of the Crescent office. Our collector
has been for some time watching his opportunity
to get even, and on Saturday he succeeded.
II happened that at the beginning of the present
month, our friend the wag received summons
to appear and do months jury duty in one of the
District Courts down town. As this promised to
interfere much with his business, and as he didn't
relish the idea anyhow, he failed to answer the
summons, and has ever since been lodging around
and lying as low possible, in order 10 avoid the
dreaded appearance of Deputy Sheriff with an
attachment, and subsequent interview with an
offended Judge, aud probable fine or Imprisonment
for contempt. ~
On Saturday afternoon a man with paper in his
hat called at The Wags office, but found he had
gone to dinner. The young man present told the
officer where to find his man. at certain boarding
house, and thither the officer went. He entered
the house just as the gong sounded for dinner A
waiter pointed out our friend just as he was de-
scendng the stairs, his hair all sleek for dinner,
there being many nice ladies ordinarily at table,
The officer went to him, and, showing folded
strip of paper, said he had an ugly duty to per-
form, but that it mnst be done; that he was his
prisoner for contempt Of Court and that he
would have to accompany him to prison, there to
remain till Monday morning. The wag almost
tainted; but being gentleman in his manners,
offered no resistance, and was ANONYMOUSLY led
away without his dinner, and in presence of the
other hoarders. including the astonished ladies for
whom he had fixed his hair SO eharmngly
Going down st. Charles street, in custody of the
officer. the prisoner met several Of his friends to
whom he told bis predcsment, as smilingly as pos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

the HarPer's Ferry raid and suggest any inves-
tigatiou which may be necessary He REFER d
to Mr. Douglas' remark that Mr. BuehRt aus
letter in reply to Gov Wise was REGARDED by
the South az an official announcement that the
Constitution and laws conferred no power on
the President 10 protect one State from invasion
by anOtherr For himself he had formed no
such impression. he thought it put the Pres
ident in false attitude, and desired the Secre-
tary to read the correspondence which was
done.
Mr. Davis remarked that It was evident from
the letter of the President that he Gid not deny
the power Of the Federal Government to pass
the necessary laws to protect the States from
invasion. He only said that no power had
been conferred on him to DO what the Governor
of Virginia asked The power belonged to
Congress and not to the Executive. The Pres
i'ent has no power 10 call out the militia, aud
the policy Of the founders Of the Government
was to restrict the Executive power. lie never
would be willing to grant the President the
power 10 call out the militia or to invade a
State. The Presidents letter did not deny the
power Of Congress 10 pass all laws necessary
to carry out the provisions Of the Constitution.
He would never consent from motives Of tem>
pOrary eGpediency to invest the executive with
great centralizing power.
Mr.. Douglas said the Senator from Mississip.
pi certainly could not have read his speech
lie made no criticism on the Presidents letter
and made no issue with him. His impression
on reading the Presidents letter, was that be
thought that the Constitution conferred no
power on the Federal Government to interfere,
though he might have meant that the COnsti-
tuition and laws gave him, the President, more
power still. He desired TO make no issue with
the Pr0sident his only object was to secure
the enactment Of official laws to extend the
Constitutional power of Congress. He had
carefully avoided putting any construction on
his letter and had no desire to sssail the Presi-
dent or make issue with him. The Senator
from Mississippi had intimated that he wanted
legislation that would authorize invasion of
States, and then went on to show the President
did not differ with him.
Mr.. Davis asked if be wished the President
clothed with authority to suppress conspiracy
Mr.. Douglas replied-NO, he only wished
the Grand Juries in U. 8. Courts 10 indict, and
the Courts to punish the eOnspiratOrs when
convicted. He never wished TO put any one
at the head of the army to seek out aud punish
offenders. He only wanted to give the Courts
jurisdiction over these cases.
After further debate Senate adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
PRoMNRw YORK.

NEw YoRE, Jan. &c.
The Republican State Convention at Hart
ford, Conn, after re-nOminting the present
State officers, elected the following delegates to
Chicago for the State at large: lst district
gibson Wells, Of Hartford, DE. X. Foster, of
New Haven; 3d-Ohauncey +. Cleveland, of
Hampton; 4th-A H Holley, of Lakev.lle.
District Delegates.-lst CSBgresaional Dis
trict-C. o. Courier OF Pennington, and L. E.
PeaSo Of; ID district-E. W. Kellogg, of
Waterbury, and A. A. Cleaf of Middletown; 81
district-Jas Gallup of Plain6eld, and H. Il.
Starkweathar Of Norwich; 4th distIiet-E s.
Tweedy Of Danbuly; and Geo II. Noble Of New
Milford.
Resolutions of strong Republican character
were adopted, and the Convention broke up
with rousing cheers for the Union. Hon. F.
P. Blair, jr., of Missouri, gave, last evening, be-
fore the Young Mems Republican Union, in
the great hall Of the Cooper Institute, lecture
on the attitude of parties. Upon the platform
were many of the most prominent Republicans
of the State The meeting was called to order
by the President of the Union, Mr.. Chas. 7.
Rogers,
Hiram Barney was elected Chairman. After
a few preliminary remarks he introduced the
Hon Mr.. Blair who was received with great
aud was frequently interrupted by applause
Al the close three tremendous cheers were given
for Blair and Cassius N. Clay, and the State of
Missouri
A gentleman from Acapulco informs US that
only the Artillery of the Liberal Army mum.
bering about 1900 troops, was engaged in the
battle of the 2lst. The main body of the troops
under Rocha failed to come up owing as was
believed to treacherV.
The artillery, which was under the command
of Col. Halle, an American from San Francisco,
was cut to pieces, owing to thS fact that Mira
mons artillery was much heavier and longer
range then that of the Liberals Col. Halle
escaped to Mazatian, where at last accounts he
had purchased and was fitting out two small
vessels, with which he intended to proceed to
Manzanilla, for the purpose of capturing the
two vessels seized IN that port by MIramOn.
When Miramon left the Capitol he had 5000
troops in command, 1000 Ofwhieh under Mar
quez, were dropped at Guadslagara to corner
Miramons retreat should he have been forced
to make one.
Marquee, It will be remembered, was a.
previous accounts imprisoned in Mexico, for
the seizure of the S2O,OOO,O0O Conductor at
Topic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Roeky nIountain Cities.

A Denver City correspondent Of the 18th
inst. to the st. Louis Democrat says:
The way new cities and towns are being laid
out and thickly populated in this Rocky Noun
tam Valley Is caution TO the valley of the
MssisslPPi,as well as to the old thirteen States.
Colona City, Bradford City, Piedmont, q Jen-
nings' Camp" 'Fugan's Crave" and Katvs
Cabin, which, few months ago. were but dis.
tingmshed single shsnties on the VARIOUS
thoroughfares, containing 6x9 rancho, road
grocery, with barrel of whiskev for their
entire stock, have lately been surveyed, and
some Of them levelled, autographed, sold and
settled as prospectively thriving cities. Indeed,
q personal friend remarked, the other DAY, that,
as they are transpiring, we shall have to 90
down to Mexico, or somewhere else, for a sup.
ply of nelO names for the forthcoming cities and
settlements of Jefferson. lEL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA.
NEw YORK, Jan. 26.

The steamship TeutOnia arrived this evening,
bringing London papers Of the 7th. The funds
was qniet.
Exchange on Austria had risen in consequence
Of the renewed disquietude which prevails at Vi
enna.
The applications for the new Canadian Loan
had reached fI2,OO9,OOO sterling.
The Bank of England had raised its price for
fine gold from f3 Us 10 2 to f3 49,
Cardinal Wiseman is said to have promised an
Irish brigade to the Pope.
: The CiTcassians are rapidly emigrating TO Tur-
key. Some 10000 have arrived at Constantinople
and 5000 more have assembled at Kertch.
Report says that Victor Emmanuel on New
Years day in reply to a speech Of the Neapoitan
Ambassador that all would be arranged pease-
fully, and to the Spanish minister said, Tell your
Queen she ought to unite with me and not believe
all these past5ci OF the Priests"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

RAJ Merchants and Shippers generally
are respectfully informed that the old relia-
BILE Fast Freight Line, Merchants Despatch,
American Express Company prOprietOrs, are
bringing freight from the Eastern cities at
the lowest Railroad rates, and delivering the
same with greater uniformity, regularity and
promptness than any other line or road.
This unrivalled line carries goods with the
greatest possible speed and safety, and trans
ported A. D: 1859 upwards of $4,000 tons of
merchandise from New York and Boston to
the West and Southwest.
For special information and contracts, ap-
ply to the Merchant Despatch Offices New
York office, 1877 Broadway; Boston Office, 90
State street Cleveland Office, foot of River
and Front streets. Il, K. BOYLsToN, Ag't.
jan28:271.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsmN0ToN. jan. &c
The Senate Harper's Ferry Committee have
notified RealftO appear from day to day, as he
may be wanted to testify again.
The intelligence Of the disastrous defeat OF
the Liberals in Me1icS, by MiramOn, as damug
ed the prospect OF Mr. McLlne's treaty, it being
manifest that Juarez has no foothold outside Of
Vera Cruz, aud thon even there his tenure is
frail
A detachment of mounted Iihemen, under
Lieut.. Tracey, Is ordered to Fort Craig, and
another under Lieut.. Jackson, to Fort SIlnten.
Company X of mounted rilemen, had been or
dered from Fort Union to Fort Bliss.
Mr.. Caverly, Sec e.ary Of the American Lega-
tOn at Lima has come home in the Baltic,
bringing the peremptory refusal Of the Peruvian
Government to iiquidate American claims
against it.
Mrs. Filly, who was injured in the recent ac-
cident on the Hudson River Railroad, died in
this city last evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

LEcTURE.-Rev. J. A. R. Rogers, and Rev. J. F.
BOughtOn, two Of the number who were recently
driven out of their homes at Berea, Madison Co.,
Ky, by mob consisting Of the most influential
and wealthy citizens of that county, upon the
charge that the spread of anti slavery sentiments
which were held by them, endangered their institu-
tOns, viii make statement of their plan Of oper-
atiODs in their school, &c; the proceedings had in
reference to their expulsion from the State, and
the prOpriety Of leaving as they did; at Chapin's
Hall, Sunday, the 29th of January, at o'clock P.
n. The public are invited 10 attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYBll HAIR DYE
Wm. A. Bachelors IsiF Dye!


The OREy harmless and reliable Dye ka01CR.
The Ongual and best in the worldt
All others mutations and should be avoided
you wish escape udicule.
GRAY, RED OR Dusty HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and natural Brown Bsok, without the least
nlury to Hair or Skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
varded VIM A. Batoheor since 1889 and over $4,000
applications have been made the Hair Of his pstrons
his famous Dyes.
VIM A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces oslor
net to be Distinguished frO nature. and is Warranted
not 10 iTure in the however long may be continued
and the i'll effect OF Bad Dyes remedod The Hair invigor
sted for life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold applied In private rooms at the Wig
Factory, No. 2S3 Broadway n. Y.
Sold In all cities and the United States bV Drug
Tists and Fancy Goods Dealess
E- The genuine has the nnme and address upOu steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each Box Of
Wll. A. BATCHELOR.
ianl7 No. 233 Broadway N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

A FEMALE TARTAR.-Last evening well dress
ed lady applied at the Police Station for watch
man to 60 to a certain house of i'll fame upon Ca
nal street where she alleged her husband was. She
was armed with pistol and was eager TO shoot
the paramour Of her unlaithful lord. She wanted
the officers should go down at once and arrest
them, and said she "IIl stay here till you come
back and shoot her" She said she was ready TO
be hung, but was bound to shoot the woman who
had lured the husband from the paths of rectitude
and virtue, She was persuaded to return home
and come back this morning to appear against
them and not have such an insane hankering
after their blood. - ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
FROM BOsTON.

BosToN, Jan. 26.
The Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery Society is
holding its annual Convention in one OF the
rooms Of Fremont Temple.
Francis Jackson, President of the Society,
presided.
The annual report of the Treasurer shows
the receipts of the past year little over s3,-
800, AMI the expenditures $1,000.
Most Of the leading Abolition orators are
present, but the meeting today was thinly at
tended
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

ACADEMY OF MUsIo-The Hidden Hand is
still the attraction at the Academy of Music. 1t
draws crowded houses each evening and of course
the performers grow more perfect with each repe-
Mr.. MacaulAy, Mr.. Cooke, M'dle Leon, Miss
Dow and Mrs. Bradshaw, all are good in their sew
eral parts, and please and satisfy the audience.
We are glad to see that the cat-calls, yells, &C.,
have been entirely stopped, thanksto the efficient
MANAGER, Mr. Weaver