davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Rrsrrc SIMfLtclTY.-A few evenings since, says
the a. Iafaystte (Ind.) Courier, blooming damsel
from the The country, accompanied by her swain, en-
tered one of the principal dry-goods stores on the
square, for the purpose Of buying some marriage
fittings, and among the varions articles OF fnery
selected was set of "a hoops" which she very
coolly proceeded to put on, amid the titterings Of
the clerks and about half dozen lady customers,
who, of course, hid their faces and biushed not a
little, while the damsel herself made several frait-
less attempts to get them hitehed on,'' and finally
had to give it up in despair, and departed with
them under her arm, evidently with the intention
of finding some more appropriate place OF ADJUST
crinnlna
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

If Lincoln should succeed in reaching the Presi.
dency, he ought to erect monument in ths streets
Of Washington to eternze his gratitude to John G.
Breckenridge, without whose help he never could
have succeeded.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Rich lead mines are said to have been lately
opened within sixty miles of st. Louis. The lead
has heretofore been carried to furnaces at dis
tance, but the newly developed richness of the
product has led the proprietors to commence erect
inp furnaces on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

If.sseven hundred industrious individuals get an
honest living in Ohio by eounterfeitng,a Is We
see it stated, they would realize a large fortune
further West, in Iowa or Minnesota, where money
is SO scarce that counterfeit bills are at premian-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

OTHER NATIONS WANT THEA.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald says:
/ understand that Chamberlain Rothe, of ST.
Groix, who was sent on a mission by the Danish
Government to negotiate transfer Of the negroes
lately captured by our shipsof-War, to that island
as laborers for a term of years. is about to return
to the West Indies, having received final answer
from our Government declining the proposition on
grounds easily understood. Mr.. Rothe is an emf
nent lawyer and functionary of the Danish Gov
ernment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks the wheat har-
vest is going to bring the country a hundred mil
lions of dollars extra and wants to know what will
be done with the money.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

KILLED HERsELF.-A young woman named Eliz-
abeth King committed suicide in Memphis last
Friday by taking morphine. The cause assigned
for tho rash act is disappointed love.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

DESPERATE NEGRo.-On Tuesday night last,
Mr.. Henry Gaines, who resides on the south-west
corner of Broad and Cont streets, heard a noise
in his house, which he thought unusual, and on
getting up out of bed saw foot tracks near his bed,
and his pantaloons gone. His suspicious being
aroused that robber was in the house, he called
up his negro woman and her husband, when a
search was made. They found negro man in an
adjoining room who showed fight when attempted
the negro woman, and several citizens living near
by went to their assistance; but before they ar
rived he was secured by Mr.. Gaines and negro
man. He was then taken to the guard-house by
a Knife and pencil were found in his pocket, and
a sword-cane From what we learn, they had con-
siderable trouble in subduing him. His examina-
tion, no doubt, will take place before the Mayor
this morning. Mobile Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. q, 1B58.
Prof wood Thee win ess sesept @ @ line to inform dae thee
sd IL complicated chronic disease attended with an erlp
tion o e head continual Of suffering through life
o On radnced me 10 state dependence have not been
be n obtain stun caps neither have been able to 90 them
81 ~ OF which my head has -afoed extremely
toa - eoid This induced 10 pay Briggs Hodges almost
the iast cent earth two dollar bottle Of Thy liar
UcsfoTafiye about the August last have faithfully
foyed the directions and the bald spos Is covered with
hair thick black though short II Is also coming in oil over
my head Feeling confident that another large bottle would re-
store entirely and permanently feel anxious to psrseyee IN
iis uc being destitute Of TO purchase any more
would ns thee iIee Wouldsf be willing 70 send me an Or
der on thine agents bottle, and receive TO hytet the scrip
deelGRiion the reward ~ 70 those that are kha 10 m
"'a'" @'id INV tte friend. susANNAH KIRBY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

In some places late corn has been considerably
damaged by the frost of Tuesday week. In others
it had been cut and stacked before that date, and
in such cases of course the fodder has been pre-
served, but in many places the bulk of the crop
was standing when the visitation took place, and
the value Of the stalks for fodder has been almost
entirely destroyed. We understand that, fortu-
nately, the frost was by no means general, but
principally confined to those counties where corn
was more forward and less likely to be damaged
by such a calamity.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A lot Of blooded horses and COWS have arrived
at Philadelphia from Liverpool. Among the num-
Der are nine mares, each one year old, and of the
best stock in Europe. Messrs. Dudley 4 Bruce, of
Kentucky, imported them for parties in that State,
at an expense Of from 500 to 700 guineas each.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Some of the working tailors of Buffalo are on a
strike for higher wages. 1t is stated thatatpresent
prices man with the assistance of his wife can
only make from three to four dollars week.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Hon. Edward Everett is to open the course Of
lectures which will be delivered before the Mer-
camille Library Association of Boston this winter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A GREAT EGG.-Mr. Mathew Thompson, of Rus
sell county, Ala, sends us an egg laid by Shang-
hal hen, and it is truly an oyoid mammoth. Il
measures full eight inches in circumference the OBJ
long way, aud weighs four ounces Mt, Ihemp-
son safely SAYS that he will bet ON its being the
largest hen egg. That hen would furnish mode
rate eater with an omelet breakfast every merniHg,
80 80 TExehanae.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Manchester, England, is the greatest manufac-
turing city in the world. The steam force en-
ployed in its various mills and factories amounts to
100000 horse power. To produce this enormous
motive, 20 600 tons Of coal are consumed every "a
hours, or 9,39OOOo tons in the 3l3 working days of
the year.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

LEAD on THE RIO GRANDE.-The Brownsville Flag
states that the new lead mine of Maj. Lowry, so
miles from Roma, is turning out two tons per day.
The Maj. is increasing his smelling facilities and ex
poets soon to be able to get out ten or twelve tons
daily. Quite number of northern smelters went
up on the Ranchero a few days since.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

New Workers will have enough of Hamlet this
season. Forrest, EDDY, Booth and Charlotte Cush-
man will each interpret it, Hamlet by man,
hamlet by woman, Hamlet by man Of over
fifty, Hamlet by man Of twenty-five; Hamlet at
the Bowery, Hamlet at Niblo's, Hamlet at the
Winter Garden.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The UNION TICKET N TENNEssEE.-The Memphis
Enquirer says "If parties remain on their present
footing until November, Bells majority in our
State cannot fall short of As 600 votes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP coNNAUGHT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
susANNAH KIRBY.

LteoyIsn Noble county Ind, Feb. Q, 1859.
Prof o. r. Wood Dear Sir In The latter part of the year
1852 while attending State and National Law school oil the
Of New York, my ha from cause unknown to me- com
months The whole upper Par q ny scalp was almost sntesy
the de and back part of my head shortly after became gray
that you will not be surprised when tell You that upon ny re-
t II thr state Of IndjuuH casual aGauantances
were to much los discover the change IN my appear
auee y intimate aequainiances were io recognise me
ut all. ~ ,,,,c y.
the rnutry mt rsceytn from them that hair
could again be restored forced 10 become reeoned 70
my fate until fortunately In the latter part OF the year
p the reliable Hair Restorative in 'e tfied one bot,
te found satisfaction that 1t producing tho
desired effect th time, have used doas worth
Of your Restorative result have rich coat Of very
soft black hair, which no money can buy ,
mark OF my gratitude for sanr labor and skill m ne pro-
ducion of 50 wonderful articles have recommended It's use
many or my friends aeqanjances who am happy 10
inform you are using ii with Ike effect
Very respectfully, yours,
4. NJ. LATTA,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A slave in Richmond, Va, a day or two ago
asked some favor Of his owner, which was refused.
He was SO enraged at having his wishes thwarted,
that he was determined to make his master suffer
for it, so he took hatchet and deliberately
chopped of three of his own fingers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A telescope Of extraordinary power is in course
of erection at the Paris Observatory. It's said to
have magnifying power Of twenty thousand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

FuHcrUs OFFIc1o.-The Neapoltan Minister has
taken leave of our Government, his diplomatic
functions having been terminated by the recent
revolutionary events in his own country. =.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

.oaaway. ana sola " an asalers throagloat

Depot 4 Broadway and sold bs al dealers throughout
the world.
The restorative pu up bottles of three sizes viz Large
medium and small The small holds half pint and retals to
dollar per bottle The medium bottle holds at least twenty
pc proportion than the small and retas for two
dollars per bottle ThelsrRe holds quart forty per cent more
in proportion, and Tesis for three dollars bottle O. j.
WOOD co.. Propetors IA Broadway, Now York, aud L.
Market street st. Louis MOI and sold by all good druggss
fancy goods dealerH
j. WRIGHT CO., Agents,
q and l5l Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

In New Granada the Federal Government ap-
pears to be trumphing in all directions and seye-
raj reyerses on the part of the revoutionists are
reported. In recent engagement the Governor
of the State of Santander is said to have been
made prisoner.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The additional lands for the Yew York Central
Park extension it is estimated will cost 81 100000.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
Commercial Intelligence.

-OVIHlHeIc1dI InleII15VAIs5' 1-- =
LIVERPOOL, Sept. .25.-The sales in the Liverpool
Cotton market yesterday Gdonday) amounted to
10000 bales including 5000 taken by SPECTATORS
and for expectation The market closed generally
firm at last Fridays quotations The market is
quiet and steady to-day, and the business will pro-
baby amount to 1000 bales.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The English funds maintain
steady aspect. Consols closed at 81 to %.
European Political Intelligence
The city of Aneona, where Gen. Lamoriciere
took refuge after having been defeated by the
Sandman forces under Gen. Cialdinis, was bonn
barded nine hours by ships belonging to the sar-
dinian navy.
A telegram from Turin states that King Victor
Emanuel has announced his determination to pro-
ceed at an early day to Naples.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITY OF BALTIMORE.
THE SUCCESS OF THE sARDINIAN FORCES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET FIRM.
CARE RACE, Oct. 5.-The Liverpool, New York
and Philadelphia Mail Company's screw steamship
City of Baltimore, Capt. Petrie from Liverpool on
Wednesday, the 26th, and Queenstown the evening
of the 9th ult., passed this point this morning,
bound for New York She was boarded by the
news-boat Of the press, and the following summary
of the news procured: ....@
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Sept ~, P. M.-[By telegraph to
Queenstown. 1.-The sales of Cotton to-day (Thurs-
day. sum up 5000 bales, Of which spectators
and exporters took 6Ooo leaving 5000 to the trade.
The market closed generally firm at full prices.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27, P. M.-The Liverpool Bread
stuffs market closed quiet and steady. Various
Liverpool Circulars say Flour closed active at 2Ss
to 31s. Cd. They quote Mixed Corn at 35s. Cd
to 36s. ~ r
LIVERPOOL, Sept. u, P. M.-The market for pro
visions closed dull.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. say Lard rule
steady at 63s. to Gas.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ~, P. M.-Messrs. Wakefield
Nash & Co. say Sugar was dull, but that prices hat
undergone no change. Coffee closed firm at pre-
vious rates.
All qualities of Breadstufs in France have expe
rieneed a slight advance. The Paris Bourse con
tinued to rule steady
LONDON, Sept. 27, P. M.-Messrs. Barring Bros
& Co. say Breadstuffs closed buoyant. Coffee
closed dull, but prices were firmer.
LONDON, Sept. 27, P. M-Consols for money
closed at 93s. Consols for the account closed Al
93g to 934.
European Political Intelligence.
The Sandman forces continued to advance il
the Papal States. The fortress of Caritiano had
cupied by the Sardnians.
Cardinal Antonelli, in a note, claims the assist
ance of the Catholic Powers,
The Garibaldans, on their march from Maple
to Capua met some reverses near the latter place
Garbaldi intimated by a fresh proclamation
that he would join the Sandman troops at Rom
and commence to march againEs Yeneta.
The antagonsm between Garibaldi and the Gss
ernment of Piedmont continued TO exist.
The Republican cause is gaining ground q
Naples The King of Naples has ordered a stat
of siege in all the provinces where the revolution
any struggle exists
Cardinal spoorza has been expelled from Maple
| by the Dictatorial Government.
The eastern coast of England has lately bee
visited by very severe storm. Some vessels wer
| driven on shore and lost.
Messrs. Wm Archer \ Sons, Of London, hay
failed. Liabilities f45o00 Thomas Nokes, Esq
of the same city had also failed; the amount of hi
liabilities is estimated at 100000.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

company was organized on the goth Of Au
gust, in Jacksonville, to build a line of steam
propellers to run between that port and New
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Lieutenant Wise's story, G Captain Brand, of the
Centipede,n which recently appeared in Harper's
Weekly, is announced for publication by Trubner
"a Co london
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

BoMBARDMENr OF ANcoNA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The LAST OF HIS RAcE.-Francis III, King of
Naples, has fed from his capital. 1t needs no
great foresight to predict that he will never return
to it. His reign has been brief and stormy. He
came to his crown only sixteen months ago, and is
but twenty three years old. He has lived IN tur-
moil for which he can hardly be held responsible.
The sins Of his fathers are visited upon him. He
has done nothing very bad himself, has had time
to do but little Of any sort, but he is part Of sys
tenn under which the Two Sicilies have groaned for
quarter of century. He is a Bourbon, and the
people have determined that the Bourbons must
60 down.
His first refuge is Gaeta, the strongest fortified
city in his kingdom. 1t is a town on the Medfter-
ranean coast, with few people and many soldiers,
ramparts and cannon. There Is a royal palace
there, which is q favorable summer residence, and
in which sovereigns have often taken refuge from
their revolted subjects. Plus I& fed there at the
time OF the Roman Revolution in 1910 40 and the
Neapolitan Kings 60 there regularly whenever
/ Naples becomes too hot to hold them. But now
revolution RACES even at the gates Of Gaeta 1t is
in the province Of TERRA di Layofo Of which the
\ people have arisen in arms. g 8g9gss5#E
L This has been destructive season for Italian
royalty. Exiled italian sovereigns are becoming
i numerous. The Duchess OF Parma is now private
citizen of Venice. The rich Duke of Modena has
retired in disgust to German country-seat. The
poor Duke of Tuscany has become colonel Of
4 Austrian dragons. Where and what will the
King of the Two Sicilies be two months hence 2
4 Albany Evening journal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
NUMBER 1874,

NAroLEoN's ESTIMATE OF THE ITALIAys.-Louis
Bohaparte, ex-King of Holland, and father Of the
French Emperor, in his reply to scott's history Of
Napoleon, relates the following:
was near Napoleon one day when he received
from--if am not nistaken--an aide-de. camp of
Marshal Soult, the report of some victories in
Spain Of one, among Others in which the Italian
troops had greatly distinguished themselves one
of the persons who stood by exclaimed on hearing
this, that the italians showed themselves worthy
of their independence and that it was to be wished
that the whole of Italy should be united in one ma
tion.n "God forbid" exclaimed Napoleon, sad
denly. and unable to restrain himself, ''they would
soon be the masters of the Gauls J"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Timothy Vessel, while whiting a stick near
New Madrid, Mo-, on Friday, cut vein in his
hand and bled to DEATH
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

A Ten Pm DowS.-We see that the Brownsville
Flag has "hauledn Y do,ca9 the names of Breckin-
ridge and Lane, [Austin Integencer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The thrashing machines this season seem to be
doing a larger business in thraahing men than
wheat. Thirty persons have been killed or wounded
for life by them in Indiana during the present
season, and not few in Ohio and adjacent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
polit,ca, and Commercial Intelligence.

COTTON MARKET QUIET AND STEADY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

VICTOR EMANUEL STARTS FOR NAPLES
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

Revolution i'm the Papai States.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
naivAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL

FoRr SMITH, ARK, Oct. 5.-The Overland Cali
forna mail, arrived at this point to-day, bringing
San Francisco dates to the 14th ult.
The news from the Pacific by this arrival has
been anticipated by the Central Overland Pony
Express at st. Joseph, Mo.
Everything was quiet along the route, and the
mail came through on schedule time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER s, 1860.

rGLgaRApHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

ST. JoHS's, n. F., Oct. 3.lThe steamship Con-
naught, Of the New York and Galway line, arrived
at this pointto- o-day from Galway, bringing adyces
from Liverpool and London, by telegraph, to the
evening of the 25th nit.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

The Clairmont IN. H. Eagle says that gold has
been discovered in the soil Of that town.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

THE FROST ~ THE WEsT.-Its Effects upon he
Crops.-The Detroit Tribune of the goth, referring
to frost that occurred on the night of the 11th,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06


CHAHPIoN BILLIARD PLAYER OF EURePE.-It will
be remembered that about year ago some excite
ment created in the billiard circles OF the coun
try by the announcement of a prospective match
between the respective champions Of Europe and
America. Owing to more profitable engagements
of Mr. Berger, the champion billiard player of Eu-
rope, the proposed match could not be brought
about but he then expressed his intention to visit
this country at some future time. Those who take
their cue from Mr.. Phelan were delighted few
weeks ago, by the announcement of a letter from
the French champion fixing his arrival for next
month, and now he has surprised most agreeabIy
the followers Of g ye champions by 4 sudden
irruption in their midst--having arrived at New
York in the steamer Adriatic on Monday. It may
be interesting to state that Monsieur Berger is the
best player in France; has been unconquered by
any one for ten years, during which time he has
been visited by numbers Of celebrities from the
other countries Of Europe. England is the only
country with which he has had contest of skill.
American travellers will most probably remember
his billiard gallery in the GaIere Montpensier,',
Palais Royal, favorite resort of Americans visit
ing Paris After his numerous victories in Europe
he has come hther TO have friendly game with
the best players, and also to give series of exhi
billions. During his stay ID New York he will be
the guest of Michael Phelan, the renowned player.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITY OF BALTIMORE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

y And grows more and more Popular every - !
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06
YNe Only Preparation
That has

THE TEST OF yEAF s.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

THE SUCCESS OF THE sARD1N1AN FORCES
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-06

COTTON nARKEr FIRM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
The VOC for PubIic Primer in 1s5s

Hon. SAMI A. SMITH. in his letter publish
ed in the PATRIOT last week, states that eve
~ Southern American, and every member of
Congress from Tennessee, voted in 1855 FIR
WENDELL. for Public Printer. This statement
has drawn the following letter from Hon. ".
II. SNEED. who, at that time, represented the
Knoxville District. Upon referring to the
final vote for Public Printer. we find that
Mr.. SMITH was in error. Neither Mr. SNEFD
| Five other Southern Americans also voted
against Mr. WENDELL:
MISSES. EDIToRs: Your paper received here
last night. contains a card from Hon. S. A.
| Smith, on the subject of the election Of Public
| Printer for the Thirty Fourth Congress. aud
| in reply to charges made against himself.
i have nothing TO do with the charges
| against Dir. SMITH. In The Card, however,
Dir. SMITH states tvery South American. eve
| ~ member from Tennessee, to his "astonish-
ment" voted for Mr.. WENDELL, and institutes
comparison between the plausibili.y for
charge against South Americans. rather than
| against himself, and though lie states he GER
tainly did not believe in the truth of such
charge. yet / confess / do not like such COM
| parisOn, though free to acqut the honorable
| gentlemen OF any intention to criminatc.
Being a mber Of the Thirty-Fourth Con-
/ gress-a South American. and from Tonnes
src-I bave emily TO say in reply that every
South American did not vote for Mr. WEN-
DELL In looking over the vote, do not he
lieve half of the did. Every Tenressean
/ did not vote fer Mr.. WENDELL Tie Journal
shows Mr.. EIHERIDGE voting against him.
! and was absent attending upon sick faIni-
| ly during The entire election, and / do not re-
/ member that the subject of the election of
| Printer was ever spoken Of to me, or by me,
| or in any way discussed in my presence IN
| I'll after it was made.
| The Card of Mr.,SNITH was evidently writ
ten upon mere recollection, and hence these
mistakes. as am sure, from my favorable &C
quaintance with bin they are.
Respectfully.
w II CNrI-n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06

no disposition to interfere with the local iD-
situtions of the States. and prepared at all
times to aid those States in the Preservation
of their sovereign power. The people of
New York viii always enforce their views in
a legal. peaceful, and constitutional manner.
aud will not surrender the right to participate
in the reformation of this or any other evil IN
the administration of the national govern
ment.
Thus, in the midst of all the excitement
caused by the brutal and bloody conspiracy
of JoHS BRowS, we have the outgivings of
Republican Executives in grave State papers.
Whilst condemning the invasion OF Virginia,
they are firm in the expression of a dctt rmi-
nation 10 drive the Southern people from the
enjoyment of the right 10 carry slaves into
and keep them in the territories-a right
guaranteed them by the Constitution, as ex-
pounded by the highest authority known TO
our government, the Supreme Court. This is
a question which We shall be compelled TO
meet unless Rrpublicanism recodes from its
position, thing altogether improbable at
present.