davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
Iocct Ntnrent

6amtn' sslmer;. @odetfabrtsQ etien-g eIeal6aft.
DampfIcbinnbrt
Spil6,eli
hamburg uue Ico NpTi, pia Scutbamptpn,
SermittIt Ger n,uen auf oas 5plibtfe s~ebauten un6 Gle.
sontelts tiugTihtuen qroeen %eilernen 9Oitpaupfi&iTe
Borulita, 1000 8pnS, Capt. lrautmnnu.
ammonia a, 1000 5oms. Capt. 6hweulsn.
Soronia, $500 IONS, Capt. g6lers.
Obi9e pegst itrsr l@nellen uaS slidlibtn gabrttn rafm-
Ii9lt btfGudIe Damp1aiGe iprrOen re9einasis en-
@riten unD 6imfebnten jepeu MCnats
oan &ew gerf uh9 5am6urs, pio southampton srpsSirt unb
nsbmen Nalfo9iege pCa Nep Morf 90.
SambnrG, +'"Drs. SOnSUn ,HS SOHtnomr on
81 IOIetreen ~ Gitt:
erNe Gaiuts . . $IOO.
8DttIs ealItt 81.
PtSt6'cketd IS,
%oh %ambHrs ua6 sssip gort:
grfe Gc.pe H.is.oO. 3@eite GSllie S75. Ssil9sASs9
SO, SSeseu @elase ipsHOe man 100 an
6. =. SiiddrS, 8oas u. GIMP,
.l5O broadway 8s@ 2aTf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
8iGtae SrD Gppbsl


500e GStortq idGne SeiosnapH. gu IS Sent,
tiuis III 75 Ste. ; 10000 garbs fronS5iiAc 81.
sdnpiee SatcrStts e%infatte nm e)clreifte So
Fe,us 2owu Sa ~ Cts. merits 20 Gent
id6ue feline @in9Bams gu l23 Gts.; 1000 gos.
ia color GoIico gu 6 uuo 8 Gts.. merits 10 uup
Il Gte.; 500 Dau,cu.D buffers su II so Ste.
idparie ieiosne 9aes SbaplS uno Mautiqae ,u
50. 1 uno 6, Die onoerpGrte bae Doppeite tcNsn.
Die sele glusipabl prn &Spnnsnl&irmen Spr 81
an. Grtenlipn Sttrts, "a idSnlte &uswabt, BON
% Cts. all. Gai6sntilner,oUu 5@ts. an. Stella
9baipis gu 81 btuig fir So. Den teltcu sctleid.
ten 9pttou, pertb j Shilling, gu 123, 10. 8 une
Gin redbt gutter Nrtifcl leIblt fur 6 Cts. 700 gpn.
net GtcuAes, 0pu l6 Cts. an, BUR 9GIftc ees
Yreilcs, mas III Miliners StpreS t~srrdbmet miro.
FStofc fir 6trrRs NIB &uaben ,&tetoer. Gbcd
lambrit uuo Srpis MuSliu. Gamtrtc 8auSs
AtO Gpaars. 0tain @ingboms fir 8cnnets unO
S>iuesrcee NtswuGl i~Oniti9er 2lrtitel Si auGcrprs
tfutiih biuiseu Qreileu,
Scirpb Straue, go. 81 WainRr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16

EDWARD Y.fCASNeN,
SsUentlt@fr Rotd' un6 tGjsri6ts. @nnot,.
SfFec: @de @ppprncr. iro Eronfrin.sss
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
>. H. CHALKLEY,

y. H. CHhLKEEY,
pauClsr VUn 9e6er uuo S6u6s5ii hinge, Sm,
puvte.r BON frauS6Fibsm 8atbteOer,
13. Str., jtptihen Main II. GarD, 8ihmeno. So.
DsuiinCn Shutmahern ipir6 SisS spIitdnbisi Gdcre
ttrtt 9dsn BON 9tSer allcr Dirt btfteuS empfobIcn. 9isirIten
fnocn ooltI6it Su8!eia aues ~ ibrem Sei&dft n6tbiee gBert.
icus. bic +. 6. BinoiueS, 9eiiteu Sc, axe SOrteu llr"ers u.
/. 10. TIC Sor SVhIerr unb 9ubbinbern ee6audi YER
oepoe GCOer 1T elsiGfaas s~os,dtbis.
ollie bisfe 2rtifet wcrStn etlen 9aar roe. quite @abtert
btliqh e~crtouft. QO.4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
Oae 1er 9tnti1e wunUrtUert
s1sa3 a fd. TluiSsG

MsS a ID Glutpf
Gin ousaessidnetes Niittcl, nm g8alhe ~
reiniacu uuD ii, sutcm 3uIance ,l erboltcn,
itertxfTf aGe GAnlichsn bsrartigen prGperotienep
mrS Snirc su so Gts. per @auOne o~srfauft.
8srtnufts stnstg 6et &aS. Wtcot,
@de Der @ioin II. II. Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
1860. Srt G;peSs, 1860.

7a GrcFtS rSS. beadte asp crises Eager rFr
Sertl. mo Observation-Disclosures
92tCIefsle unp @esatl,
tgt Spfept 5traus,
&c. %. GiatuRr.
Gpescr Der Steamer Crtalteu pn 9rrBttn ure rtidftn
8rrlatb rem s erbf> uRo Wintfrs99odren, er
il etal bitiissn @utIifum in berariisen Nrtttttn :ftrtrt
r,UrStp. III. 5tbase ron Ia. GtS. uub bebsr; 9tIeircS IN
.fAcnn @luftru, Helm urb sros cariri, ~ IL, 30 uRo %
Cts. &c; Werluus in allen Sarben ia lS3 bic S7i Gte.,
5as 0crpCIts mtrib. e- 81 e-slse-F.
glbocas, spu Ia, Cts. an, ~ eriounerstpcrtb btli9ct
9rCiitt; 80 Dueeub ItR. 0antn. 6oItentuCtCr Won 6 GtS.
ali 50g 2aoits une @tihtS' ~eeorbtiteis franiOllhc Collars,
auf @urippGl biUie eetduft. W Rkr3l, 371 GtS. &C., bic
ia anecrtr Gtl66fteu boS DpppGR bltsu.
-rSHreer;s EeioCairHr, Z Yoro brst, M65s S1sGts. uub
,1.25 fOrtile SeiecnRcHs ,at pSRte ibree Nerhee; -
RPr0N @in sbamS, Sres @lusedsS, s5so Gliding, SNlimer
uue SotirttS; 6enrid9 Scans TTy Strrn- rnp s~tunbtn-
rSREeiorg ID nen b~ilteiten 9rtifn.aM
2iRlsys, SbeeN'6 ejrp uubf 2wG6e ff Sirnqbpcn -
GAM poueuer mtifer, rctter uno sdbtr FIarpd3g 25GtS.,
biuis III 373 Gts.; SteIa Sbspls, CHATS &C..
Dix lr1ete 4uspdbl ron Gapfe 9Dorteo StttsS duserS
tjute dtf 9IneiCuen Ntfouft upe $4priStadsrrtria 6eiG
su S1.25 itIoS F,75 pItrire Strds gSnfteI IN allen 6arbCN
~ 81 YEA 9fRUo,
- G6rgstS lur- psarib 8nsS, Die b~ili9itCu in &ihuouS
8rpwR limo Sieaheb Surfing. Sbettins, Gptpeliu9. 30tte
@lp1tt Grtcnitous. SoVtrS, @lpres. Sctt une Scrpnut5
aA9tditits III Der b~tit9eU greiiu,
E,hte SGttine III q, | uno 10 Sis. &C.; Cambria, &bef
eriS SDiB NaSlth, uetf einer srrBtn @rep0bI anbcru
9Hdareu, Az Sdblrsib, oiteib II bier aufyifdAren.
Sh Site %ereebeuit INT etnen Seu6 oI,r DantU unN
6trIeu orcr Staot unb, ~llnlse9en6, uno 6itte Die NuHmer
Stores, 9N. % N~IaiGfrdee. 81. beaNteu.
Em. Scfspb StrGrS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
b u 0DeS,
QSa1eufabrifdnt,

3ds Der 9ten uHo 8rcaosS tra6e,
Observation-Disclosures fin Eager pon elegant uuo Sauerbafs
eesauieu Bagen ieper Art unb tiNuer 5a6rifation, uHo fr6r.
StuREdat amt @Hfati9ea ntusr Da9eu aus in Der fur;citea
3stt unps iujoen bill lten 9riitu. ollie in benz ]98a6nersS
-iHaft tontmenee9stparatu prroeu pigflIi6it eu59efu5a Z.
"a BUM Sermtetken iteben ltets siuist
elesdnfe Su99ies 9s8eH tiaiqe 8er9itung bel
-nn.1. Epbn Opes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16

Oampiitifiabrt Bwil&sn SidmOnO Ii. Nep gOrf.
Dir bsi6sn srosen uno 6tqusm einsnidtettn SeesDanyf>
faift ,Samesicrpl" unS ,,ROanOts" Deroen benz ~reiieaocn
9nbifHm SWr SsImsun9 btfene %sntpfobler. G:t GaH.stsis
bttr69i in Der CAME incl. 8ett uno Aoit Ss, Han ~. lois
i@eI0CG So. -Oie IS 1%nestrrn" Ssrldst ibreM $. any. a
HOle ? iebet 0ienites UNI 4 ubr 3%admitoss, ndpIsaS pie
,,foe 90" leocn Jreitd9 I'M 8 nbr Nbepos cpn GIN 9old
a6iapH. Ber 6as lsbtsre Oamtfi6ih berubcA nil, bGt E4
sci Den llnter,tibrster Gin 6aarbilst III lOicd.
Gra6twtro biuielt Gn3ehonnlsn mo pnn:d 3it bs.e. 3e.i.
gaHaBsprsis ESQ NpIfOt $500. 80
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
Hff Stht aus ud6
9SO. OF GClSse J
Die biai0ltem DRY @oeos in Gihmeno!

Die b~ili9lteu DRY 0OeoS in Hidmsuo!
y, 5000 @arbS I65nt eeOradte Gatune SUn G bic s GentS,
4fill:@@ts. ih6ne 2apnS epn s bic II G!S. ;.aie IDS.
sr an @1uier uro bette 2u0Iit6t rou SaecuttS, OrgdnOics,
50 III Den b~tllt0ien @retltu; iN0nc S0reNaSifs .
1895, ptrtb -, auocre su 81, Sl.25 uWo meNr; fdpar;t
gSsibsnftciTe III So Grs. unb %Gufp6rtS; Stela Staplo ~
.m ]Hu6 %aufuarte, III alien 8orter, ms.tb ben b]reifadhen Be-
~ iGe ;DuIere III 30 SIS; ltto. @fautiaen III $3.50, S2.2j.
aanb siuile Su $sS. Die a~uoerrp6rtS Gas 9Oppelte fcttn; i:o.,
rQaralcis ubo GrtrHijpn StirtS sen 25 Gte. oil %oufpdrtS, Die
s~5iaish,n III &ihmono Die fetniten fraui. Ntsolesporiep
9aetea Collars NIB Gdabrie Senes nrt faIbeA 0yeilt;
sIssatO unO brepn Sbirttue, 5scettns, 9iloip .eaf,. Mu5'
lin, 30metjnS, Gable 9letN, Eil Glo6, Carpets. Gambrie5.
Gbefe Wno SDtB Mu5lin5 ~ erftaluensmCrth eili9eu Qrei-
fen; Qa6ieS @ajtsrS nit 6seis III 81, Sl.25 mb oufp6rt5;
Gaooss ,Fio uno Scat. tin Stube nit otehS Su Sl.l24
sn6 %nufocrte @dNes Uub GbilorenS Water5 in aIei Sar-
ban uno iu allel 9rstlsn bon IS Cts. an %dufp6rts; ictne
Qdoes Stippsrs Az so Cts; Misn'S Siippers III 62@ Cts.
fsjne Selpet bp. IN 81 Gts.; SriOre GCs, @pusreB @aiiers
@alfsifin S9uht flr StrTen, &uoben uHo Scrpdnte.
l8d 25 bis 80 PCT. lSaren nil, 9cbe Ghne S6umep mad
81 Wainltr. Spfep6rStr0uc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
luh 6cl5! 6pls!

inL5 DeI5! DpI3!
1@inRritt@rtter tdIt f%Oritp6trtus einer srssca gorrotb spn
Gider> uub 6ibrnbslS better Sua!itdt, suo Fann icine
Nuncsn bIerrnjt untcr Den e~uuiti9ltSn ScpiRaungeu UerItbca.
Sci lRdufeu son 8laTternlrirb pas &Cepdse% fpIenf 2 Sc,
fprst. 8;IsGuustn, meisbe 6%ine:IoIeu wtrosn 6ei O0bucp IL.
Cote seer SEQ. u. 6un"tep, 9r0GoitrdBe. lOpie in or 5Bl;.
bt1srst. 9reiie: 5aS 6efe GtheRbOlj III $500, u ,
-G~nnItnbpLi ~ S4.O0 per @Oro. 3amss u. Wpcr c
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16
DeUtlAe ptbommf.

@feusF Soar9tn9DduS uHp Easerbier- 2Birtbldoft.
Der unter3eihnete BAT an Der 17ten StruBc.
oem 6tlhmarFt scgeriiber, Gin ncues Smaf= Il.
SoaTotn9s 5aus er6fhet, pdS r. ieinen 8reun-
oen une Dem pnbIitum in. Qagemeinen betenq
emYfr9i'. e--
Jn Dem 8arrCOm bieieS neu ei~naeridtetet
Qaulss Hno itet9 @etranfr aqsr 2lrt mno better
Qullttat gu baben, b%elUnpers empRe6i. a6er sin
@las suteS eaysrs0ier
aE5 na sfss " Oiornut
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-16

&tnberpater'S Sttters
in fleiusn nnb src6su 0uantit6ten.
@uSge3et@nete QuaIitdt Ststntoblen6l, Gam
pencil unp 8Iuie.
gsaipcwcer gum Sad:r, BON uns ltlbR prG-
fartrt, btQi9 uno gut.
6cFmann'S %gEurmiprup unO 8cselsr'e Sebere
tbran, tstres pcn stnem beuti@su Gbsmifer prds
partrt.
5ummrl's Safts-GGen,, G~i6tL3nFcs. @bp.
eoIaNt, @ocaU, tirfiI6er uuS bcutlher 8au6tae
raj. 10 ME ale anoeru su unierm @el6Gfte se-
bGri9e 0aaren.
8. 8asner. DrussiR,
HH @ae 6. uuS Sroacltr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE a6arRIor
Adams majority over starke, l72 over Lip
comb, $50; his clean majority over both, TO-
SENTATIVE pIsrRIor
Arroyo's majority, 1873.
LOUISIANA FOOT RIFLES.

Company No. | of the Louisiana Foot Rifles,
Capt. Henry st. Paul, on Sunday observed their
anniversary by turning out in full force and at
tending solemn mass at the St. Louis Cathedral
After that they paraded the principal Streets max
ling an elegant display. As at the Cathedral they
had taken up handsome collection for the or
phans the famous Orphan Boys Brass Band of the
st. Marys Asylum, in the Third District, was at
their head, and led them around with the best Of
music. For the compliment which Capt. St. Paul
and his company paid the Crescent office, we re-
turn our most cordial Acknowledgements. The COM
ipany halted, faced about, and the Orphan Brass
Band treated US to as pretty and sweet musical
offering as we have been complimented with this
season. The fine appearance and correct soldierly
movements of the Foot Rifles, and the novelty of
The Orphan Brass Band afforded pleasure to all
of the thousands who collected along the streets
to see them,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30

A GERMAN REPORTER e4RRoTE0 AND sthRcHsD.
On Saturday evening, when the fossiliferous re-
porter Of the German Gazette retiring from his
nightly labors, TIC seek repose and genial comfort
at home, he had to play a compulsory part in an
affair which shows that peaceable citizens, whose
daty 1t is to be out at late hours ought to be par
ticularly careful of persons meeting OF following
them. He lives on Rampant street, above Felicity
Road, opposite Irwin's omnibus station. On sat
urday night, in the square below Canal street, he
was attacked by q "garroter," who with his left
arm scientifically compressed his throat and rifed
his pantaloons pocket with his right. During this
rascaIly proceeding, genteel looking person
stepped in front of him. scrutinzed his features and
ran off towards the swamp, with the exclamation,
" it is not him When the victim recovered his
consciousness and called watch, police officer
and another gentleman came to his assistance but
the daring fellows had escaped and evaded the
efforts of the police to bring them to justice.
Mr.. B.. advertises to all such cieoalie7s din
dusrie that it is perfectly ridiculous to endeavor
to extract money from his pockets (or the pockets
Of any newspaper man) particularly when going
home late at night or early in the morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Oct. 29.-The United States
Mail steamship Fulton, from Hayre and Sonthamp-
ton the 18th inst, passed Cape Race yesterday
Sunday en- route for New York.
She was boarded by the news yacht of the Asso-
cated Press, and the following summary of her
news was obtained:
The Hamburg American packet Teutonia from
New York, had arrived at Southampton on her
way to Hamburg.
The Canadian Mail steamer Anglo.Saxon had
arrived at Londonderry, and the U. s. Mail steamer
Adriatic from New York, at Southampton.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Oct I7.-The sales of two DAYS
(Monday and Tuesday, amounted to $4,000 bales,
Of which 900 were taken for speculation and
export. The market closes with an advancing
tendency. Prices are Lie to id. higher the steam
ers news from the United States having caused an
advance.
Holders at the close demanded an advance, and
some had withdrawn their stocks.
The advices from Manchester are favorable,
Yarns are advancing, and cloths closed firm.
All qualities of wheat have experienced slight
advance.
Flour shows declining tendency.
Corn closed quiet and steady.
The market for Provisions is quiet, and prices
are generally unchanged.
A decline of is reported in Consols. The clos
ing quotations were s2i to 92E for money.
The Neapolitan Princes have ordered q renewal
of the attack on the Garibaldians.
1t is asserted that great CONSERVATION prevails
in the Cabinet at Turin. in consequence of the
Prussian and Russian Ambassadors having remit
ted formal protests against a Sandman invasion Of
Naples.
Victor Emanuel entered Naples on the 18th.
The diplomats at Gaeta have protested against
the decree relative to Milan
Gen. Guyon had reoccnpied Viterbo.
Advices from China by the overland mail state
that the Allies had attacked Tartar camp and
completely ronted its occupants. A grand attack
on the Take forts was to have taken place on the
18th of August.
The rebels attacked Shanghai on the 18th, and
were repulsed. The affair had caused a stoppage
Of trade.
HAyRE, Oct, l2.-The sales Of Cotton yesterday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
Acelp ENTs- HARD FALLS.


A LADY SERIOUSLY HURr.-On Sunday evening,
at the corner of Royal and Canal streets, horse,
which had frantcally broken away from a car
riage and was running off, ran against and knocked
down lady who was crossing; and some Of the
flying harness catching in her dress, she was drag
ged short distance and badly hurt. It was Mrs.
Batter, wife of the druggist at the corner Of Dau
phine and ST. Peter streets. She was promptly
picked up, placed in carriage and taken home.
1t was at first supposed that she was dangerously
injured. The runaway horse was afterward cap
tured in the Second District and returned to the
stable of his owner, Mr.. Van Rooten.
Mr.. Robert Wynne, of the Third District, whilst
riding up the leyee on Saturday, met with serious
accident. His horse slipped and fell the side of
his head struck the granite stones as he fell with
his horse, and he was badly hurt, though, we are
glad to hear, not dangerously.
Officer Brennan, Of the First District, discovered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30

A TIGER KILLED BY LIoN-A rather singu-
lar episode took place during the storm in the
menagerie of NJ, Hebert, the naturalist, On the
north jetty, at Hayre. A fine royal tiger, which
had been for some days in one Of the cages, had
conceived strong affection for magnificent lion,
and the two animals lived together on the most
friendly terms. On the night in question, whether
the animals became alarmed by the violence Of the
wind, Or whether some cause of quarrel had arisen
place, as when NJ Hebert entered the place in the
morning, he found the tiger strangled and the lion
walking round the dead body with all the triumph
of conqueror.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1860

Saturday evening at O'Clock, a man named John
Kelly lying on the banquette Of Julia street, near
Magazine street, who had been dangerously wound
ed by being thrown down from the second story
gallery by persons unknown. 1t is singular and
rather summary way Of getting rid of unwelcome
visitors. The poor man was sent to the Hospital,
and Mary Durkin, Ann Kelly, W. s. Staunton and
Pat Staunton were arrested on Julia street as Wit
nesses in the case.
August yalenberg fell on the same day, from his
wagon, at the corner Of First and New Leyee
streets, in the Fourth District, and received very
dangerous wound.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
TIE BUNKER HILL RANGERS.

In Cur yesterdays report of the dongs of this
club on Saturday night we accidentally made a
twist, which we now proceed to untwst. We said
that Mr.. Jonas presented the flag for the ladies at
Mr. Maupay's residence, and that MFR. William F !.
Hodgkins received it. Twas just tother way.
Mr.. H., on behalf of the amable and patriotic Ia
dies who made the aag with their own hands, pre-.
sented the flag, and Mr.. Jonas, (as proxy for Mr..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
THE ELECTION YESTERDAY.

In the Fourth and Fifth Representative Districts
Fourth and Fifth Wards), elections were yester
day held to fill the vacancies of those Districts in
the State House of Representatives.
MFR. Thomas E. Adams, the Bell and Everett can
ddate in the Fourth Ward, had for his competitors
Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb, Douglas Democrat, and Mr.
Starke, Breckinridge Democrat. Mr.. Adams re-
ceiyed 1872 votes Mr.. Lipscomb l02, and Mr.. Starke
l60 Starke beat Lipscomb IS votes; Adams was
elected by majority of III over Starke, $50 over
Lipscomb and clean majority Of 10 over both
put together. "@ @@#
In the Fifth Ward Mr.. Arthur Arroyo, the Bell
candidate, was opposed only by Mr.. Gottschalk
Breckinridge Democrat, there being no Douglas
candidate in the field. Mr.. Arroyo having openly
and publicly pledged himself never to vote for
John Slide, under any circumstances, received
the cordial support and the vote of many personal
friends in the Douglas party. He beat Gottschalk
by majority of 183 votes he receiving 3S6 votes,
and Gottschalk 203.
At all the precincts the election passed off very
quietly there was no disturbance anywhere that
we heard Of +
We are not in the least disposed to boast of the
result of this, the first election held in this city
since the triangular formation of our local politics
Fo, we know very well, that had all the Bell and
| Everett men turned out, both Adams and Arroyo
would have been elected by much larger major
ties. 1t was foregone conclusion that both were
| bound to be elected so the Bell men did not gel
excited and very many of them did not go to vote
| In neither Ward was there anything like full vote
poed. On Tuesday next we shall expect to sec
different things. ,s.--=z,-
We append the yos %, 1z5rss- .5n from tn
tany.lsts of the electio.Z44,ss aast the Sheriff
| office last evening. VSo0g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
POVERTY AND SUICIDE.

Il
Another sad case of suicide by young man, in
consequence of poverty and friendlessness, was
disclosed by yesterday mornings sunrise. The
workmen engaged in building the moresque build |
ings corner of Camp and Poydras streets, were
startled and shocked, upon going to work in the
morning, at the spectacle of young man of light
complexion, cleanly and neatly dressed, hanging
by the neck dead, in the part of the buildings,
near the DOORS on st. Francis street. He had tied
a stout piece of thick hemp rope around oist of
the second story, and tied the other end of the
rope in a hard knot around his neck. His hat,
found on the timbers above, seemed to show that
he had deliberately prepared for the deed up there,
and jumped off after fixing the rope to his satisfac
tion His fall was about twelve feet; his neck was
dislocated and his death must have been instanta-
neous. The body hung there several hours before
the Coroner arrived to cut it down; thousands of
people, in the meantime, foeking to the spot, and
epdeavoring to find out who the suicide was. In
his pocket the Coroner found the only probable
clue to his identity: razor, on the handle of
which was marked !" R. H. Breckinrdge, Texas,
1885, inns Mig ign ~ and might not have beer his us
name.
| The Coroner could not discover who the deceased
was, and his jury rendered verdict of suicide by
it was that of a young man who called upon him,
told story of sickness and distress, and asked for
employment, He had no employment to give.
The young man then asked him for money to get
something to eat suspecting him to be nimpos-
ter the grocer refused the money, but offered him
a loaf af bread. The young man sat down and ate
nearly the whole of the loaf. The grocer then
said, " You are hungry and no mistake" with
which he gave him a half-dollar, and directed him
to neighboring lunch house, where he could get
something better than dry bread The grocer did
not the young man again till he recognized him
hanging dead. From another source we hear that
the young man was by occupation a book-keeper; !;
went to Texas some time ago; failed in finding re-
mnnerative employment; fell sick and was sick a
1 long time; recovered and got back to this city,
still could not find employment; at last went to
| work as a laborer, at hard outdoor work, for o
man up town; could not stand this, being delicate
and unaccustomed to such work; tried again to get
a book-keepers clerks situation and no more
of him was known till his dead body was found
swinging to a rafter in the moresque buildings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30
geptaE SNntelliatllte.
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.

THE HEALTH OF THE CIV. I-T-T-I
The report Of the Board Of Health, issued yester-
dey, shows that there were las interments in the
city cemeteries last week. Ofthe number, AZ were
children under two years of age. Of the adults, "a
died by consumption -##=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-30

HALIFAX, Oct 2s.-The United States steamship
Illinois, from Southampton the 10th instant has
put into this port for coal. Her news is generally
anticipated.
Garbaldi had taken the south bastion of Capua,
and the Royasts were retiring in the direction Of
Gata. a Ia sosys sl4sl57gs t7@hgE4 W.,
Victor Emanuel after issuing manifesto to the
Southern States, had left for Naples. The Sar-
dinian troops under his command would enter the
Neapolitan territory at three different points on
the 9Th
Austria is reinforcing her troops in Cilistria and
Dalnatia.
The French troops have occupied Viterbo, Yele-
tor, Civta Vecchia, Castelano, Tvoli, Palestrino,
Frascat, Albano and Valmosson.
The programme for future Congress will be ex-
amned at Warsaw, and then submitted for the ap-
proval of the French and English Governments.
The Pope's official journal claims Peters Pence
from all the faithful, but declared that the Pope
will not accept subsidy from any secular power.
Advces from China say that six hundred Pekin
militia had been sent against the English, but that
the Pekinese were generally favorable to the Eng
lish. @ +=.a5&
The insurrection continues to extend.
I