davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!
EVANS & CO.'S
GREAT
Southern Gift Book Store!
Third Year
OF II
ENTERPRISE IN NEW ORLEANS.

HAVING received the strongest assurance Of
IL the satisfaction OF our customers heretofore,
by their continued patronage, we would respect
fully inform them and all who are desirous of OBJ
tanning a Valuable Library. also Fine Books for
Presents and for the PaTior Table, that by con-
slant addition to our Stock, we have now OF
hand a Larger and More Choice Collection Of
Standard and Miscellaneous Books, consisting Of
Bibles, Prayer Books, Annals, Albums, and
Late Publica tons. than has ever been offered in
this city, and selling at the Lowest Retail Prices I.
A GIFT!
Worth from IS cents to One Hundred Dollars.
consisting Of Gold and Silver Watc hes, Gold
Jewelry, and a great variety Of useful and desi-
rable articles will be
Presented With Each Book
at the time of sale.
n. B-Do not be deceived by any travelling
concerns that may wish 10 take advantage of or
success 10 advertise under the same name. To
protect our Friends and Patrons from imposition .
who may never have visited our store, we would
state that this is the
ONLY BRANCH OF THE ORIGINAL
EVANS & co.
in the South.
We would respectfully give rs reference The
Editors of the Picayune, True Delta, N. o. Cres-
cent, and Delta, of this city.
Those who are unable TO visit our Store. eau
realize all the advantages of dealing with this
establishment. by sending tbeir orders by Ex-
press, and they will be promptly filled aud sent
with the corresponding Gifts, by the first return
Express.
az ANY person ordering Ten or moro Books at
one time, will receive a Gift and a Book extra.
Circulars, with a List of our Books, will be
sent free TO any address.
EVANS & CO.,
dec24 No. 9 Camp street, near Canal.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

n. Gi.AZEI..
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10
Town Council.
SYNOPSIS OF PROcEEDINGs.

The Msyur aud Board OF SrIectmen Of the town
ofPlaquemine, met al the May or's office hi. 29thday
OF February, 1860.
PRESENT.. L. JENNINGS, Mayor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-10

The following curious facts with re-
gard to our Presidents, appsar fromhis-
torv:-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
AmUsEMENTs LAST EVENING.

A brilliant and crowded house at the Varieties to
see Dot as matter of course.
At the ST. Charles full house was in attendance
to sup full of the horrors of Richard Ill., Well
it is great old play--the greatest of all to stir
ones blood aglow ito send it in healthful thrills
tingling in answer to the excitement Of the stage.
Such gallant fight, too, must Richard make as
tile proper aud essential thing--thongh Shakespeare
did not authorize it to be visible--and how game
he must die, clear grit and unfatering deYiltry to
the last! What rare devil the humpbaek is to
be sure-so thorough and complete devil that one
can but admire the perfection of his deyilishness
there is not one flaw of weakness in it to render
the knaye despicable; he cannot be despised. but
only abhorred and feared. Booth plays him well.
but has not the physical capacity to keep the action
up to his conception through the prolonged strain
Of the five vigorous acts The usual liberties most
of them additionally authorized, however, were
taken with the text by Richard, Ricl.n.ond and
others, but the play generally wentoR swimmingly.
Miss Lizzie Maddern did suicidal deed in murder
ing Lady Anne, but that was the faus Of being
cast out of her line-=she did her best. Mrs. Cum
niIgham personated the Queen properly. Mr.. Riley
was not a bad Richmond.
The competition of Booth and Dot'' il deiied
BY the Amphtheaters and the circus show holds its
place in the affections of the people whowilI crowd
to the Amphitheater to be eAcellently well enter
tanned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
Arrivals at the Hotels Yester,iav.

sr SaAsLEs JsaSia. Lady Ga Barnes
Fslssss sGs s t. sa esae d @
\ m Il 9,l idy NJ Rankin md sasss asnphs
ass sasa. asisRs Ssa ssn RiI
pn ~ ssppsa ssafs 4 xs9s e
6sibsrne Miss a cge. Dunn rerrebenne. RiasSs
sss, M a ,. xssss 4 Lsaeil Beisar
Gat rasss l spRs ap hsaasn Mss sss 3 M Y
4 Troter Texas; Alexsa,dcr, shiadsboo' Miss; Ii
imply aaGs Gs saa Ms Rssslsssa rss
pisanemnes s q weissngsr saniawer Miss ss.art
Z Nssss pli essS; Wsss I aisa'aosSp ssisp i ssfsi
fosess jas sssnses fs Sftaa psassi hasl4a Tsnsa
Tenn; Mckee Canton, Mis-. Bscoe L Bridewei Mss
ss BID asfs sss ksss Nss Fsls MIN
MS E Ii wsas aslss ss. Oh sae a kIa %
Hazard gssIlsaa Ak swan, Phillips
Gase, Memphis, IA sesaeas yiss al abfy, hack
Ns s Tff%ss sss ysa ss a NJ ss
ss hsss'i 4 salsh a5e kss sars a NM @
tsoetman Miss Goodman. TyleS. TEXAS: and lady
ss sssea 'sa[ l. ss ssss'. "
slss, Slsi saes aiss ass9i l %sa
Fss's Sass vi 1 Wa,is M ,ssS vi l1E F.ss III
S asaa WHY Ssss Sllssa rssss' ss'ss@ ilIis a;
Ia Bewn River. Green, Theo Hnieonbe Maral'
Or Whitaker. Miss: II 9 Rabb Ark; Delans smith
Sarell gsss La Iasssr aSns'an o. 4 chiffon TsIsr
4 Mellon u Mcneil .iaidis Mtss. u hroeks
j {ayJ j ri Butler Brandon Miss; bond Heilcon Ala;
spsnn BranIen Mss: Gibson Black River; Rev Z A
Isyii isI, and child lady and Union fi
1asass ,ionlso.cry TEts ! + Bosworh, Canon Miss
ff fs ps sPlSi Poaa hss@ l'S asS oiai! cnou Is
sis WI 'sf ssRsis hssss
ssssgs %ss sss, ss pPss Ps M Mss Ras
d p RIGS lads. Y; + 4 Warren. lady daugter Jas
Taagiaii t Green A y HIill d Nasstaa w Fasser i
MrtGum and lads Ark; N Giddshgs. Y; DaTduHiie
eansois TerSehep,s Evans u, Iowa. DR. NASH Haii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

Between ST. Charles Cnrondeei streets New Orleans.
The Machinery for sle by is from establishments
which engaged IN manufacturing for the Southern
country past and l. will be found to be
entirely adapted for for which IL Intended Of much
superior quality great d Of the machinery brought to this
market and at extremely liberal prices. Persons wishing to
purchase are call SD examine for themselves
cI.EMoNs, BROWN 4 co.'s COTTON GINS have been
used successfully parts Of the South for fifteen
and more during which time upwards of FIyE HUNDRED of
them sold annually We guarantee them TO be equal
in every respect to any gin sold In this section
THE bOUBIE CYIINDER GIN s recent inyentoH OF
Mr. F. Breyn Of Colunbus Georgia We refer who
are the following certificate which is taken from
hundreds which we have received:
RUSSELL CouyTY, ALA, February ), 1859.
Messrs Clemons. Brown & CO.
GentiemenI nsea OF Doube Cylinder 60 saw
Gins during past take pleasure in stating
vicon It's performance Is far superior to Gin have ever
tried for peed convenience safety induced buy 1t
because believed would for Itself In the saving Of time
crop and has faly answered expectations 1t re-
ques power propel than Single Cylinder % saw
Gin twice much cotton day and Is much
easier attended o this the lesser width Of
the breas will gin all the costoa that be put In
whsus throwing out choking 1t eleans the seed
n,akaby clean and makes good sample Of cotton as any
Gin tried The cotton buyers Of Columbus have
peatedy told me superior Gin, without knowing 1t
one your Double Cylinder style Ynnr Doue Cylinder Gin
consider great improvement the ordinary Gin and the
planter who makes fifty bales Of cotton will find his
interest aside Cylinder 40 30 Gin and
place himself under obligations yen, by purchasing your
psahe Cylinder Gin and thereby time labor and
Without the pleasure personal acquaintance with you
permit you Of my friendly consideration
EDGAR GARLICK.
Messrs. W. @. clemens, Brown 4 Co.
Samples of both styles of Gins as other Machinery
ALEERTsos 4 NUDGE,
No. 8 Union street,
n24 2n6t-tf Between St Charles and Carpn,ielet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

THE CASE OF JUDGE TERRY.-Thc San Francisco
Herald of the 18th ult. says:
Judge Hager yesterday denied the application
for q mandamus to compel the County Clerk to
transfer the indictment found against Dayid s.
Terry, from the Court of Sessions to the Fourth
District Court for trial. Notice of appeal TO the
Supreme Court was Immediately filed, and the
Transcript OF proceedings sent to Sacramento last
evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

Mons Ssow IN MISSISSIPPI The Jefferson
County Times Of the 9Th inst. says;
We were visited on Friday night last with consid-
erable of snow storm. The snow fell to the depth
Of six Or seven inches rather severe weather Tor
this section
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

From Australia.

By an arrival at San Francisco advices were re-
ceived from Sidney to the 24th of September. II
the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales, OF
the 23d September, DIR. Lang gave notice that OIL
the 4th of October he would move series of reso-
lutons, concluding with a request to the Home
their independence. This, of course. elected mucl
opposition and discussion, some stfenuously op
posing the reception of the notice, and others ad
yoeating full freedom of discussion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

STRANGE SYMPArHIEs. How Ia it that while
some hundreds Of preachers all over fhe Iansf ere
iilating largely on their sympathies With Brown
and his dnpes IN their peril and could read BY tie
daily reports that the old man was persistent n ~
fusing the ministrations of those clergymen who
recognized slavery, that not one of these Northern
pulpit synipathizers went down TO Virginia ID adj
minister the last rites Of religion Were they
and ease too Well2 One OF these csuses il must
nave been. Alas how have the mighty fallens
Time was when the preacher of the Word went
forth into the thckest of the fight, = to bless tie
selves with praying or hurting laundering sensa-
ton sermons from distance. Brown had no lack
OF volunteer counsel, such as they we're, nor wonld
there nave been any scarcity Of helpers had they
been allowed to come. There was no restriction
placed the clergy thas we heard and vet, as far
As ne informed. there were no voinnfsers. Can
any Of those three thousand pulpit sympatlizers Of
New England tell why ibis wass IN. 7. Atlas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

H1GH PRrcED NE6RcEs. S The Pointe Coupse
Democrat Of the 7th says:
At the sale of AIR. j. f. Iapice. which took place
on Wednesday last, seventy y-two slaves were sold,
at an average Of $lIl5 each. The conditions were
an cash footing. Good field hands brought anayer-
age price OF 5000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
SOUTHERN SLAVES NORTHERN OPERATIVES

If the terrible catastrophe which occurred three
days ago at Lawrence, Massachusetts,, had taken
place somewhere at the South and if instead of
three hundred white girls as many negro slaves
had been crushed and burned, the whole of New
England would have been Mortified. The press of
Boston would have shrieked with agony at the
contemplation of such wholesale sacrifice of
"human chattels:'' Greeley, of the Tribune, would
have written leader, in his most pathetic vein,
and proved with his accustomed logical cIearness
that houses tumbling down and crushing three
or four hundred people, was one of the legitimate
results Of slavery and what he had always fore
seen as sure to happen and all the she-men and
he-women at the North would have Joined in a
chorus of denunciation of the South and her inst
tutons, because of the happening of such an event
We do not propose to .retaliate upon them, but at
the same time there are some facts connected
with this catastrophe that should not be allowed to
go unnoticed. The Pemberton Mills was one of
those extensive establishments where were EN-.
ployed some five or six hundred young women
The building was erected for the purpose for
which it was used, and was doubtless put up by
the rich capitalists who owned the mills. 1t must
have been constructed on the cheapest, and con-
sequently on the most insecure and dangerous plan
for we find it tumbling down from its own
weight without any external agency assisting in its
fall Thus company Of the rich men of Massa-
ehusetts-a portion of those who weep at the
wrongs done to Southern deliberately ex-
poses to horrible deaths three or four hundred
young girls, of their own color and race, merely
to evade the expenditure of a few dollars, neces-
sary to have made the Pemberton Mills secure Is
there Southern master, in any Of the slave States,
who would be guilty of like fiendish erueltya Not
one. And will not New England philanthropy ex-
pend some Of its tears at the agony of those who
were mangled at Lawrence? or have they wept
themselves dry over the niggers?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
MNsIe y Goodrich


.-s-t@.+.. -H4use-
TEMP REM
Since the Late Fire at their Old Stand,
Canal Street. .l73
NEARLY OPPOSITE CHRIST CHURCH,
ABE now OFFERING TO THE runLrc-
THE MOST EXTENSIVE sANo CHOICEST SELECTION
RzcU q q o Ds,
IN THEIR LINE,
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY
In addition to original stock we arc DAILY REcE1y-
ING invoices, by MAIL and STEAMER, Of
..=.=. WATCHES,
oUR OWN IarPoRp pATJoN,
EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE,
PLAIN AND ENGRAVED GOLD, sa
Fancy EnameIed, Set with Diamonds,
FIFTH cH4TELAINs 70 MATCH.
jEWELRY.
DIAMOND. RUBY, sArPHIRE ORAL,
Emerald, Topaz, Amethyst,
GARNET AND TURQUOISE SETS.
PLAIN AND ETRusGAN GOLD
ROMAN AND FLoRENTINE MOSAIC.
FINE GENEVA PAINTING OE ENAMEL.
Amethyst, TOPAZ, Onyx and Shell Cameo.
CORAL, LAVA, PEARL and GOLD JEwELRY,
ss.r-.I-ts-
SILVER WARE OF PURE COIN
#~5 40 ORDER AND ON HAND. s5.
Everything That is Made of Silver,
EVERY STYLE AND AT ALL PRICES,
-FRoa- 55".3# =
OUR FACTORY IN THIS CITY AND NEW YORK,
HYDE 4 GOODRICH,
Is3 Canal street ........,..... ..173
ps- SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PEEIc4N.-ea
iaio 2n6t
Holiday Gifts: Holiday GIFTS /!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

THE GREATEST THING YET.
CLOTHING WITHOUT SEAM
Water g Proof and Almost Indestructible!
DRESS, b UsLNESs AND PLANTATION WEAR.
azz=. II. R. LATIAER,
No. IS GrayIer street,
Has now epen complete of the
goods which he invites the attention of the public.
would well examine these goods before purchas
Ing Negro Clothing they durable and cheaper
than anything yet produced
Dealers Caps and Shoes will find article which be
into the retail trade most adyantageosly consisting
Shoes 0yershoes, Slippers Boots and Laggins,
Country and city trade supplied with quantity at liberal
discounts. oily 5m
CLEAR. PURE wATER!i
The subscriber is prepared TO furnish the public with his
HYDRAULIC sELF-CLEANING
FIJI TER,
with capacity furnish from FIVE GALLONS ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND PER DAYl
This Filter unlike nil other Filters gets foul It
Is adapted to all purposes where Hering is required.
Hl-For reserence-st Charles st. Hotels CARROLL
Railroad Compaay Louisiana Sugar Refinery Dr. Mercers
Canal street, and others now in
rs- Office No. TchoupitoHlas street.
N. +. RICE,
n3h New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
Jose DOMINGO. ........... JOSE DOMINGO.
IMPaRTER aE IIAHANA Cta ARE

Jose DOMINGO. .......... JOSE DOMINGO,
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,
No. 10 Customlouse street,
Has always hand large well stock 10 which
he calls the attention Of purchasers The choicest brands for
which bis house has always been celebrated always be
found there PtRTAGAS, CABANAS, INTIMIDAD, the
well-known RgGALIA DEL REY DE GABARGA, tho GIN
TO DE ORION, REDowA, RIFLE, and the new brand, FL
GARIBALnI Also 1000 pounds tIG.ApuRA, received per
steamship Iiabana.
Mr. DOMINGO would respectfully all the attention Of the
public 10 the following letter:
MI Jose Domingo, Orleans: Ny Dear FrendI autho-
you make Il known The public II think 1t needed
YOU only importer In New Orleans Of my brands III
Cn.o de Orion Reown and Riae In proof whereof sign the
present. In the city of Havana, this 2Uh October, 1859
i2D I'm lsignedl JAYNE G0DiNA. e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
pATT0N, SMITH s. PUTNAM.
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAvIER STREETS.
Agents for the Sale
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, :

Have hand and constantly receiving, commits
sion direct the Manufacturers the Largest Finest
af--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

" Do yon like the game of dranghts, madam ?
man without having first to jump over him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

1 Light. LIGHT,
The best and cheapest Light in made COAL OIL
burns twice long other and the price which
has been REhuCED The subscriber has the COAL. OIL
LAMPS in every variety and style also, Chandeliers Hall
Lamps and an assortment Of Solar Lard Oil oamphene and
Fluid Lamps and all the articles required with them
Also, is agent for FULLERts PATENT FAUCETS which
will last three times long use without leaking;
gssfai where gas Is used the SCISSORS SHARP
the Refined Coal OIL Camphene Spirit Gas and lie Southern
Oil Company superior Iuhrieang OIL general ue by
the barrel or gallon The public Is respectfully
ARTEMGN HILL.
nS I'm Eharres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13
FLOWS.



.Pf.0svs. ............ FLOWS.
11D Kings Carey PL0ws assorted sizes
1900 Hall Spears Cast Valley FLOWS. 5.
1870 Wrought Peacock FLOWS
1000 Bars FLOWS, assorted a5 y
1000 Ayerys :. :.
1000 Clore's Calhoun FLOWS.
1900 Gsrret Colman's celebrated steel Rover do
lso Noarse, Mason Co.'s Steel FLOWS.
1000 Msyher's Cast PL0ws.
UNIVERSAL PLows.
Together with general assortment off,
Agricultural implements,
- Consisting off,
TANNING MILLS,
CORN SHEI.LERs,
STRAW CUTTERS J
ROAD sCRAPERs,
etc, ETC.. etc
full assortment of soeomb's PREMIUM AXES and EDGE
TOOLS which awarded Medals at late Fair
at Jackson Miss. For sale by
c. Il. sLocoMB 4 CO,
CT Canal street,
d9 zm And 20 10 5S Common str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

A LBERTsoN & NUDGE.
AGENTS FOR THE
PoRTAB AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
sAw.MILLs, sHAFTINGs, GIN GEARING,
And every description Of
Machinery for Mill and Plantation use.
-Aso, Agents for the sale Of 5s
GLEMoNs, BROWN CO.'S
srgeLE AND DOUBLE CYLINDER coTToN GINS
AND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

The mails are in such a sadly deranged condition
that they should be sent 70 a lunatic asylum. !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

premium PLoWs AND sCRAPERs-
g. 900 YosTs PATENT PREMIUM
tPlows ind Scrapers,
For sale by G. H. sLoCoMB & CO.,
Sole Agents,
DC Am No. 81 Canal 81. and 90 IS Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-13

Holiday Gifts: Holiday GIFTS
HOLIDAY GIFTS:
IA. a. TYLER,
No. ITO CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
is opening his
sp1BMDID AssoRPazBx9
Christmas and New Years
GIFTS.
-cossIsTIsG, IN PART, or
RICH DIAMOND, OPAL EMERALD, RUBY and PEARL
SETS or JEWELRY!
LADIES. WATCHES,
Set with Diamonds, Pearls and Rubies!
LADIES, FINE
EN-aIkExED IpzAzcHESl
RICH JEwELED BRACELETS, BROOCHES AND EAR
RINGS, FINGER-RINGs, STUDS.
GENTLEMEN,s
EXTRA FINE GOLD HUNTING WATCHES
FINE GOLD VEST AND FOB CHAINS,
All Styles.
RICH sILvER-wARE.
Consisting of
FULL sETTs AND RoUGH PIRcEs,
Unequaled fn Design and Finish.
BRONZE AND PARIAN MARBLE
nx-.S,r.zsr- CLOCKS AND es1.,sossr.AaHAas
PAPIER MACHE
WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, JEWEL CASES
LIQUEUR STANDS.
OF ths Most Beautiful Design and Finish.
FINE PAPER MAGHE
BACKGAMMON AND CHESS BOARDSGi
Elegant Iro,y ehessnaea, ETC., etc.
GOLD, SILVER AND SHE'LL
sPE oTAoLEs AND EYE GLASSES
Superior Music Boxes, all sizes.
GOLD AND SILVER cARD-oAsEs, PoRTE-MoNNAIEs
AND sNUFF-BoxEs, BRIDAL AND PARTY
FANS, FINE PORCELAIN and CHE
kA VASES, FINE TABLE
CUTLERY, &C.
AN ELEGAN ASSORTMENT
Gold and silver-Mounted Canes,
BEAUTIFUL RICH FANCY HAIR PINS AND COMBS
Together sitl-4
AN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY
FANCY GOODS,
dl2 2pf Which he offers at Fair Prices
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
Letting Down before The p,sc,,on.


There is some signihcancy," says the Ga
sstts, "in the fact that the Republicans of
Connsctieut, in their late excited contest
procured the services of the more conserva1
tive men Of the party, almost exclusively on
the stump" True. There is more sig
nificancy than singularity. Ithappens when
ever there is Presidential election. Parties,
like prize-fghters and ships-ofwar always
strip for the battle-the principles being the
things laidby to be soberly put on again af-
ter the victory is lost and won. The fact al
luded to points out the true character of the
excited contest in Connecticut 1t was
fire without heat--a huge confagration at an
exceedingly low temperature. People sim
ulated enthusiasm at the burning eloquence Of
gentlemen called in TO make cooling applica-
tiong.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

EXPLOSION ON BOARD OF VEssEL-NAR-
ROW ESCAPE OF THE CAPTAIN.-The other af-
ternoon the schooner Volandt was lying at
anchor in Marbury's Cove, in Patomac River,
about twenty miles from Washington, when
an accident occurred which resulted in con-
siderable damage to the vessel, and came
nigh proving fatal to the captain. The cap
tain went into the cabin to empty from keg
of powder five pounds into a canister, in do
cabin steps. In laying the keg down the
scattered particles ignited, and the powder
exploded, burning the face and hands of the
captain, and damaging the vessel to the ex-
tent that to repair her will require almost re-
building. .sJ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

Tai. Gazette, whose moral tone-as is some
times remarked by its ardent admirers-is
unexceptionable, congratulates the public
upon the prospect that by the passage of a
resolution Of Congress, the horrid crime of
polygamy is about TO be banished from Utah,
The resolution, which has been published,
makes all duplicate Capitalization penal, and
If carried into effect in the spirit of its de-
sign, will throw several thousand women, in
Utah, now enjoying the reputation, privileges
and protection of wives, loose upon the world,
with no legal claim upon any for counten-
ance or Subsistence. Such a spectacle would
be one over which deyils might exult and ii
is not perhaps, wonderful that 1t especially
ticklss the fancy Of our cOtsmporary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

ANOTHER ALLEGED MIRACLE IN ITALY.-A
miracle-a mighty miracle--has Just been
wrought at Pozzueli, and the Bishop, the
Lord Lieutenant the Syndic, the Judge and
all the police authorities and agents have
witnessed and certified to it. A FIRE burnt
down the Church of St. Januarius, in Poz-
zuoli on the first day in Lent. A strong
wind from the sea saved the chapel in which
Tor fire. caused the said stone TO run blood
in profdsion, some of which the Bishop caught
with cotton wool
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

Four MEN POISONED IN ST. LoUIs-ARsENIc
MISTAKEN FOR FLoUR.-A remarkable case Of
poisoning occurred in St. Louis, recently, by
which one person will lose his life, and three
others be brought near to deaths door. A
party of four Frenchmen lately purchased a
piece of ground out on the Bellefontaine road,
four or five miles from that city, where they
went to work as gardeners. One of them,
named Champelle, who acted as cook for the
party, bought quantity of fish, which he
proceeded to fry for dinner, first rolling them
in what he took to be -four, contained in
paper in a cigar box. The party ate heartily
and none more so than Champelle. Soon
they were all taken deathly sick, and dis
covered to their horror that what had been
used for flour was really arsenic.