davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12

REGATrA.-The annual regatta of the New York
Yacht Club came off on the 7th inst, and was one
of the most animated contests that has taken place
for a long time. The winning yachts were the
Haze, Fayorita, Rebecca, Mannering and Glen
garry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
BIont.ln at his Old Trlcks.

On Wednesday, Blondin walked over the Niagara
Falls gorge on tight rope. The Buffalo Courier
says:
The rope is 1900 feet long its DETECTION is so
feet, and at the lowest poins ia $50 feet from the
seething .he of waters which dashes madly
down the awful gorge Of Niagara. Blondia ran
brisky down the MANILA slope, pole in hand, for a
few hundred feet, when he stopped snort, threw
out one foot and stood poised above the chasm on
the other, presenting from the opposite shore the
dimensions of large sized gnat. a little turther
on sat down, resting his pole-the same one
used by him in st. James Hal-acr0ss his knee,
and here in the most unconcerned manner he
rested, waving his pumed cap to the spectators.
In the middle of the rope he again stopped, and
this time lay down. almost disappearing from sight,
his pole, meanwhile, lying across his breast.
Up the hill again he took his perilous way, and
within few hundred yards of the Canadian bank
he halted, struck an attitude, and stood for
minute statuesque and motionless. Nothing could
more completely illustrate the triumph of human
nerve over the terrors of Nature in her widest
mood. Above the thunderous turmoil of the tor.
rent stood Monsieur, slim and diminutive yet sub.
lime in the consciousness of his nerve and pluck
and looking for all the world as if he were the
presiding spirit of the scene. He landed on the
Canadian side in seven and half minutes from the
time of his start rather pale and dejected but NOT
q whit the worse for the journey. He complained
of the sun which had sLone directly in his face.
About a quarter of an hour afterward, he drank
glass of lemonade and started on his return trip.
| fifty yards out he went backward and again as
| sumed the statuesgue pose, when Mr. Evans, who
| was on hand with his apparatus, took photograph
of the hero of the rope. He crossed his return
| in about five minutes. And so the exhibition
| closed.
This is stated to be only the opening of series
of much surprising feats, which will doubtless
j draw immense crowds in the course of the season
/ We understand that Madame Blondn yesterday
witnessed the unparalleled exploits oil her husband
/ at the Falls for the first time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
MORNING, JUNE IL, 1860.
o nartition Turkey and give share TO q

to partition Turkey and give share TO England
| if acceptable.
Letters from China say that the Chinese reply to
the allies is unsatisfactory. Hostilities are neyi
table.
Disturbances are still prevailing in the sik dis
tricfs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
nRILLIANT novEL.-..PowKRFUL Al


The nnexaplcd which attended the publication Of
'Thc Lamplgher and mabel Vaughan will be well remem
beed Ths former Of novels reached sale unparal
eled BY any American novel nearly One undred
Thousand Copies having been sold The universal in the
United States and has proclaimed these novels
among the brilliant achievements Of the day In fiction
FL Furcs will be found nowise interior to Its predecessors
but will indeed exhibit fuller development Of the authors
sources masnrer thought and keener insight.
All readers who have enjoyed The stirring incidents and vgor
elncaions Of The Lampighter and Mabei Vaughan
of which laid npon American ground will need
second invitation follow the author into the md aScina
ting region which she has selected for the Of
her present story.
For sale by a Booksellers ia New Orleans The publishers
will mail copies, post paid receipt of One Dollar.
TICKNoR 4 FIELDS,
rny21 4tcod Rostsn
MAcHINERF....... ..nIACHrNERY.
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, @
sHIHGLE MACHINES,
INDIA RUBBER BELT. VI
CIRCULAR SAWS, 4 If
COTTON SEED HULI.ERs,
CORN MILLS, 4s
STEAM GAUGES,
IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES,
POWER AND HAND PUMPS.
At the Machinery Depot Of RICHD F. HARRISON,
jail II Nos. 20 and ~ 81. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12

'.Do you cast things here?n inquired Yankee
the other day. as he sauntered into a foundry and
addressed the proprietor.
We do.''
"You cast all things in iron, h?'' was the next
query
A.Gertainly-dnn't yon see that is our business?'
.fAh, we'll, castd shddo,o. will your
He was cast out, aud referred 70 a brass foun-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
EAmILY GROCERY. CORNER OF rooaMos enc

= Carondelct streets
been my desire excel in the quality Of BUTTER far
nhod my cuhomas and the patronage have acquired II
the last fourteen years is proof Of success
My TEAS beng selected BY acknowledged ndge in New
York will be found 10 be choice.
The stock Of changed mnny times during the
and Is therefore fresh full constantly coming in
bought and 10 be sold for cash.
Country orders solicited which prompt attention will be
paid Terms, cash city acceptance.
H. H. HEDDEN,
ms corner Comon and Carondelet New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
spalding,s Prepared Glue

SpRIdanG's prepared GlGS
all emergencies, and household afford to bf
wihsnfit II always ready and the sticking point
There is longer necessity linpng chairs spntered
peers headass dos broken CRADLES is ast the artie.
for cone she'll ornamental work. popular with To-
dies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation used cold. being chemically
held in solution possessing a the valuable qualities of h
best sue Ii be used in the place Of ora
nary mucilsge, being vastly adhesive.
.'UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
n B-A Brunh accompanies each bottle Price, a5 ceata.
Wholesale Depot. No, As Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY O. sPAiHING b CO.,
Box No. 5000, New York.
Put up Gases containing four eight
dozea beautifal hegraph showCafd accompanying each
package.
zsy~A single bottle Of sPALDINGs PREPARED GLE 3
viii save ten annually household a
Sold by all prominent setioieFs Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grosers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make of SPALn1Na's
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list. It will stand
auy climate, jala lyaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
EcoNoDIY Is WEALTH.

EsC8MOMY Is WEALTH!
GARNRN'sf fCEMENT OR NEGATIVE GLUE,
permanently joining broken China Glass Earthen and
Ware. Furniture Leather India Rubber goods and
Fancy Articles Of all kinds.
sGarmans Cement Negative Glue,' and take
other surpasses anything Of the kind in leaving
trace Of any cement having been applied.
d. B. WHEEEoGK 4 CO.,
s&8 Sole Wholesale Agents,
No. II Magazine st.
For sale by all Retail Druggists Dealers generally
eants fey I'm w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-12
SPALDMe's rHErARED GLUE,

na-" Stitch in Time Saves Nine" -kB
accidents will happen, in welregnated families 1t
very desirable have cheap and convenient way for
pairing Furniture, Toys GroSkery, etc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
TO THE CITIZENS OF
HO W A. R D c OUNTY.-

III X. AVERILL, Jr.. has enlarged, rsas.
- ted and re furnished the Old Sky-Light
Daguerrean Gallery over H. H. Dickerman's
book and drug store. in DEBORAH; and he ID
now prepared to take ambrotypes, stsrrso-
types. melalnotypes, photographs, MELEE
graphs, papyrographs and many other styles
of pictures "a the most perfect and durable
manner. He operates with the latest and
most improved processes which are not in the
possession Of any other artist in northern
Iowa, and which give life-like tone and du
rability to his pictures not obtainable by any
other His ambrotypes and photographs can
not be excelsd in the west. gel,
He keeps on hand and is constantly reeeiv-
ing the latest and most fashionable styles Of
frames cases, traces, passepartouts, leckets
and pins which he will fl with pictures =
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
He gets up a new style Of locket picture
which has all the brilliancy and durability Of
glass pictures with the lightness and pliabili-
ty Of paper, ut the same time it is free from
all the objections of other styles Of locket pic.
lures. A variety of other pictures will be got
up to order, including oil paintings. mono
chromatic. crayon and India ink drawings
and all sorts of maps.
0] This is permanent institution and
business will be conducted upon an honorable
basis.-The patronage of all who want coed
pictures is respectfully soil cited.-Enduiss fer
AvERlLLs PIcTURE GALLERY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
STOLEN

ErsiH the subscriber several ron,:ssory
= notes as follows; one Of about SO
against C.S. Thuuber, dated about tho lst of
January 1889, interest 10 per cent; also ono
ofs25,s5 dated about the st of November
1860 interest at 8 per cent; one against Rob.
ert Bays of s55 at 10 pc r cent interest dated
some two years ago; ono against Jacob
Beam for Sl925 dated some ttmc in 1858,
interest at 0 per cent; enc aga;nst E. gassctt
for e7.7O dated last March, interest at 10
per sent; one against James Best, dated
March 1860 for s IS and interest 0 per cent;
and ono against Chester A nthony Of aboat
$3.50 dated May 1860, and interest at 10
per cont, All Of said notes were past duo
and payable to my order; hence ali persons
are cautioned ag'st negotiating for them Us the
makers thereof are notified against paying
the sane to any person but myself = 'T"77
Dated, Burr Oak Springs. Dec.l7y 1907
40 2s) >3rs2A 5ar9 HENRY CRAly FORD.
g. 3 e. n -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28

The Court Of Queens Bench decision
n the extradition case-of the fugitive
slave John alias Anderson, was render
ed at Toronto Canada Dec. 18th in IA
vor Of giving up the prisoner to the
United States authorities, one of the
Judges dissenting g. An appeal has been
made. The prisoner is strongly guar
ded. mo attempt at rescue was made,
but much excitement prevails. ,a.@
The Supreme court Of this State
has decided that the rate Of int rest
proper to collect on delinquent ia xes is
20 per cent. lrsmqa9e2n3 OF E975tae Z
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28

~, ,,. - SOUND THE TOCSIM.
ID Blow ye the bugle blow,
The awful solemn blast, +
Let all the people know,
The pay must come at last.
Sound ye the trump again,
That all may understand,
Sturgis must have "the tin"
y That's due on your demand.
Hence make haste, hither come,
,~ With the gold! don't delay!
Evil will 'pon you come, Vs..
And costs you'll have to pay.
s. please this warning hsed,
, - Hitch up your little nags,
Ofthe gold he stands in need
pan But takes "lllinois rags"
after the old score is paid,
Though he cuts no splurges,
If you'd still cheaply trade,
Just call on John I. Sturgis.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
NOTICE.

q. al persons indebted to J. s. LAWYER, will
p'ease call and pay up immediately. All &C
counts suo me, not paid or settl ed in & salts
factory manner by the 18th day of January
1861, will be left in tho hands Of Squire E.
w. Allen to be settled. His Office is in Eel
lows & Eyeringham's bulldog, opposite the
Rost Office. ~ / US. LAWYER. "l.
Also those indebted to the firm of LAWYER &
Mitchell will please make it convenient to
pay immediately. SAEfLD &an ~ = =
Tiff LAWYER & MITCHELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
Land Of Rice, Sugar Tobacco & Cotton
EDITED BY
PROFESSOR ]. n, lNGRAHAM,

Ot MISSISSIPPI.
Handsomely bound in one volume II mo
| $50 pages. Price l.25.Ef ~df ga70
Literary not,ee, from The Press Throughout
| the Country. ~. ~
The sunny Souru-sThis book is Com.
posed eff series Of letters written in an into
resting style y of narrative, ombodying the
most romantic features of social life on diff.
erent kinds Of plantations. We can bear
testimony, from our own personal observa.
ton similar scenes in the South, to their
truthfulnsss as here depicted. They arc por-
trayed IN vivid, interesting style, aud we
would like to SEQ the book III tho hands of
thousands of deceived people, who have no
personal knowledge either Of Southerncrs or
Southern hfe except W hat they have gained
from partizan journals, or those who inten-
tiopally have written to dcceive"-D aily
Republic, Buffalo. NY g'o2. '1.''
The sUSNEY SovrH-Ths volume is in
the form Of letters. They give, so far as we
can judge faithful pictures of S.nthern life
and are pennod without prejudice. q They
present scenes quite different from an Uncle
Toms Cabin," the pictures presented here
painted ore in very natural colors. "-Bostcn
Daily Bee sFar f,sss sd ana79 nh s'e "
The SUNNY SovrH- 1--WE have rarely
peeped within the covers Of a moro apvctis-
ing volume. Although not intended as an
answer to the fsul untruths in the Uncle Ton,
trash Of the last ten years, it nevertheless
does numerically hurl back to their source
all lies Of such nature and we are glad of
believe that the book will bs read in thou
sand Of northern homes The south also
should take to it benignantly for iadspen dena
sfits truthfulness and integrity it is ono Of
the, lirol est Rhl mot entertaining books cf
the yesr."-1smes Greensboro, NC. b.. ...,;,
THE sunny SnurH-"Tne enter pri S NJ
publisher, e g. Evans, PHI adclphia, Of Git
Book notoriety, is weekly issuing new works
OF interest aud spreading them over the coun-
try, and his system OF transacting business
nay begiooked upon as an inStitation, for
dltuslng knowledge, unequalled by any in
the country. We commend this book to all'
Daily Ns1cs. s,-. loo al+ ri ,rsIa d rIaf
The sunny SourH-"Thisi is a captivating
volume strongly Illustrative Of Southern life.
The heart OF the authoress is with Ter theme,
end she carries the interest of the reader
along With her, as she. in her amusing off
hand style dalinatcs 7peculiarites of a
Southern Lomcf'''-Ptess - -.,.-r l..,.
The Sunny SoUTH- sWha'e ever bears the
name Of Professor lnsraha is sure to involve
the elements OF 5 rikng effect an awide pop
ular currency: and this i. just the case with
"lhe Sunny Soath, or the Southcrncr at
Home, which appears from the press of G.
e. Evans, under the editors Up Of the graph
ie Professor. It'll vivid in style, keenly observ-
ant. int resting in plot, and in parpose and
manner it obviously springs from warm
heart and will be US warmly welcomed by a
host of readers 2--1be New Yorker. 70.
GOOD BOOKS! CHOICE BOOKS,
tau Now and Illustrated Editions. 1s9&
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
"@c 'yjI 81" THE sa1. E2I '@.&s
PILLAR or FIRE
ISRAEL IN.BONDAGE

IT IoRAEL IN BONDAGE -
By the Rev. J. H. Ingraham, author Of the
ogl,, Prince OF the, House of David rg.
orc ol. mo, cloth 600 pages Price $l,2s.
.'s "ofk Is ooslgnad to sketch the He
s 81 history during, the bondage in Egypt
the Prophet Moses being the central figure,
ana ls'a tree and striking history OF the pc.
Rod, in which the writer gathers first, from
tho Bible and then from profane history a
vast mass OF material, which by his genius,
IS thrown into fanciful narrative of the
most attractive. character which carries the
reader along without diminution of inter-
est."--.Phaladelphia Evenin Bulletin. . ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
~ $ ora reader as if aG'sHt OF
BY AN EYE WITNESS

BY the Rev. J. II. lNGRAHAM, l.. LID 4
One vol. ~ mo, cloth, sos pages Price 1925
This is the third Volume, and the compile
tioa OF series of works byt o same author,
on tho history of tho Isarelitish monarchy.
The origin under Moses was treated Of in
the Spil!ar of Fire,"and it's great glory un-
asrtDAYid Is treated OF in this work, 1.-THE
Throne OF DAVID while the decline of Ha-
brew power and the opening Of the new dis
pensation meet their dclineation in the
Prince Of the House of David" Those works
historically valuable, as handbeoks of infor-
NATION relative to the scenery: geography
and manners OF the Holy Land The style
Is interesting and powerful and the work
leads us to the contemp lation and study CT
the sublime language of tho Blbl. and the
great doctrines OF the truth it contains, with
out being as 'nch books too ordinarily are,
either maudlin, stupid, dognatic or conceit
ed."-Bostom Daily Allas. -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
Nip the Evil in it's Bud +!
DOCTOR WHITTIER

CURES ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and dis
eases arising from self.abuse. His theory
md exposition Of sexual diseases is clear
y delineation Of all the diseased conditions,
Send cents only to prepay postage. Charges
moderate. Cures guaranteed. Consultation
free: Box s5s.-Of6ce "a Pine street, st.
Louis, Mo. ln64.lv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
WANTED

TO exchangs f., Real Estate near, New Orc
gon, valuable farm of acres, three and
hh!fmilesfr from Waukon, the County Seat
OF @lamakse County Iowa, 70 acres under
cultivation, 100 acres fenced, comfortable
house, coed well Of water, with stock water,
and 40 acres of timber on the premises. g., :
For particulars enquire at this Office (7otf,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC, is now ready
for delivery at Us LAWYERS: who is supplic1
with it by the publisher for distribut on
gratis. to al who call for it.. 1t contains
about the richest collection of anecdotes we
know OLA calendar accurately calculated
for this meridian and found reliable. besides
an amount of valuable medical information
which should be lin the possession of every
family, This-little annual has become a well
come visitor to the Preside Of the American
people,-and not to them alone, for its num-
bers are freely circulated in almost every
civilized country under thu sun. 1T is pub
ished in the English, French, Spanish and
German languages, with calendars adapted
to every meridian of the Northern Hemis-
phere. Over twentyrsevan hundred thousand
COPIES were issued last year, which is doubt
less the largest edition of any Que book in
the world. Our readers are respectfully in
ylted to call and get copy, and when got,
Keep 1t. H1 9ai zlruR ~ dgTOI BEN y 9
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
GaribaIdi Victorious! ..-
THE POPE
'ELP / II + !!!!!

South Carolina and the Cotton
States in arms!!! The 'irrepress-
ible cofict' fully inaugurated! !!
4 nd the New Oregon H.4RDW ARE
"A STORE is in full! blast, comprsi Nc =
full assortment of everything adapted to the
wants of tho community, such as Cock, Box,
and Parlor Stoves, Hard ware, Hollow-ware,
and Tn-ware Door Trimmin gs, Butts and
Screws, Nails, and agricultural implements,
Gallery, lankes notions;in fact everything
you want in that line from rat trap TO .
'fu1l rig; for new house keepers.
CAN'T OWE /.
OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead and
papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
Mt the highest market prices. 2 cents per
pound given for good clean PAPER RAGS
March27th. 1850. JOHN l STURGl8 ia''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28

4 policeman riuforins the Cleveland
Plainaealer that he personally knows
Of over thirty negroes who are living as
man and wife with white women in the
city of Cleveland. 1t says since Liu
coins election and the triumph Of the
Black Republican Party, fugitives are
returnin 9. from Canada to Ohio feeling
quite as secu . here as in the Queens
Domains.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28

|" See advertisement of Prof. L. Miller's
hair invigorator, aad liquid hair dye in an.
ether coluMn. 6IS2t
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28

Rev. P. Smith, (Universalist,)
will deliver a discourse on Sunday
evening next on the subject Of
Baptism. Died >..--.-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-28
CAN THEY LDJ CST!

spectacle presented Dv tne leauers
in the Republican party in Con
gress, lead us to few reflections.
It is we'll known to the country
that the present leaders of that
party have attained the position
they now occupy in the govern
ment by holding up to the p ublic
mind, principles, measures and
ideas that they are willing now,
themselves. to brand as UNANIMOUSLY
false. In this deception they
have been instrumental in striking
down and removing from place.
nobler, better and purer men than
themselves, and this has been
gradually going on for the last
ten years, until scarcely a North
ern Democrat or a conservative
man can be found in either branch
of Congress. But this fanaticism
has given them what they have
most coveted; the privilege of, to
great extent controlling the leg
islation Of this country. The
teaching of the Democracy has
been that the government could
not be maintained upon the mar
row sectional basis Of the Repub-
hcan organization. Their leaders
now admit what they have always
known, that the democratic is the
only safe policy fol this govern
ment and the one that they must
and will adoptin administering it.
And this administering the gov
ernment upon the principles and
policy of the democracy, they in
sist should allay the anxiety of
the Southern mind. 1t seems to
us not, and we believe it will not
favorably impress them, and it
should not. They have too many
examples before them. It is as
apparent to the Southern as to
the Northern mind, that this tri-
umph is the direct and Legitimate
result of the bitter hate and the
envenomed feeling of the North
against the institutions of fifteen
states of this confederacy. Now
who does not krow that if the
present Congress should give the
South its just rights under the
Constitution, that every man yo-
ting for such proposition, would
offer himself upon the altar of his
country, and never again be heard
OF in national affairs. One pro-
longcd shout would go up from
the throats Of ten thousand Of
this abolition crew that these men
were ''sold to the slave power"
that they were unfit longer to &C &C?
cupy the positions they had thus
dlsgraced. This shout would be
echoed and re-echoed in grand
chorus by a million and a half off
these abolitionists in repudiating
this new compromise whatever it
may be. There is no ray of hope
to the South, for these men
who see the danger and seek to
avert it, are to be displaced and
their places fllod by those more
ultra. They see that like Willard
Fillmore, they and their actions
will most assuredly be rejected
This anti-slavery agitation is the
aiment of the Republican party,
and it still unfortunately for the
country has an abundance ofmen
who are willing to attain power