davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
Ratification of the Treaty.

The treaty of peace between the United States
and Mexico, has been finally ratified. The final
vote was taken on the Oath of May, in the Mexican
Senate and it concurred by large majority in the
vote previously given by the House of representa-
tives. We understand that Gen. Brooke, the COM
mander at this point, has received communlca-
ton from Gen. Butler, announcing the fact, that al
though not officially informed of the ratification,
he knew that it had passed the Senate by vote Of
80 to 4 and that, in consequence, the evacu alton
of the Mexican territory would Immediately begin
The letter contained directions relative to the i'm
mediate forwarding of transports for the forces
So the final act of the great drama, and its accom-
panying farce have been performed, and the stage
is to be cleared for characters, who will give
a varied interest to the scene The Peace and
War parties will commence with their windy and
harmless revolutions, and the aborigines will con-
,inue with grand coup de vengeance, in which
they punish the wrongs, and repay the insults OF
three centuries A new and important period of
Mexican history begins from this date. Perfdy
to the United States, revolution at home, and
war of races, will be its first recordable facts.
It is probable that by this time Generals Patter-
son and Smith have arrived at Vera Cruz where
they are to superintend the embarkation of the
troops.
We are informed that Lieut. Col Biscoe and
Capt. White are about to tender their services to
the Government of Yucatan, offering at the same
time to raise troops for the assistance of the people
of that Inflated country.
We are confident that these gallant officers will
render the most efficient services in whatever they
may undertake; and the Maya will find some diff
ference between fighting Americans and contending
with the cowardlv Yucatecos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
FOREIGN News.


We give in another column condensed report
of the news received by the Hibenia. 1t would
be looked upon as very important at any other
time: but in these stirring times an Austrian and
Italian war: war between Denmark and Han
over and Prussia the blockade of the German and
particularly of the free-ports of Hamburg, Bremen
and Lubec: an insurrection or revolution In Rus
sian Poland an insurection and almost total
anarchy in Hungary the preparatory armament OF
the French coast, and the march of large armies to
the Rhine, are looked on pretty much as matters OF
course, and are considered only important as indi-
cative of greater coming events. The process OF
organizing the new Government in France isgoing
on as well or better than could be expected. The
fact that Lamartine expressed his unwillingness to
form part of government from which Ledru Rol-
lin was excluded at the time that it gives the
most decided contradiction to the rumors respecting
the difficulties and disagreements between these
distinguished men, gives guaranty that the new
government, in which they are both included, will
be high-toned and an energetic one, prepared to
resist, and capable of resisting any retrogresslve
policy that may be attempted by the internal enc
mics of the revolution, or any aggressions which
might have been contemplated by the external foes
or rivals of France.
ns- We are under particular obligations to the
editors of the Memphis Enquirer for slip contain
ing later foreign news-four days from New York
is rather fast travelling
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

MAseTEsTER Fnda branches Of the trade, except in the
o vey dn wse which has fully an average one This
sudden relapse accountable no DOUBT 10 the
GaRsa Corros MAkkEI May Son SATURDAY. d ae
he entire day and the sales were over bae ne prices
Closing better than the opening rates OF the mohing'
MERCANTILE FAILuREs.
Schmidt merchant Hamburgh w. J. Cschultza, sugar
refners Hamburger 6. Ene Co. general merchants
ESans' manufacturers Manchester: c. F. Weber g. Co..
merchants London; Galan CO. m aas L3naoR;
Co. merchant vaR Tennf ssa mesh G
merchants Manrus; Adam Co., merchants, Maurihus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

CHARITY HosrIrAL,-The total number Of
deaths in the Charity Hospital for the month endna
3lst May, was only r. This speaks we'll for ,bs
health of our city Admitted during the mor,b
l59; died, II remaining in hospital AL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

% The steamship Palmetto, Capt Smith. char.
tered by Government, for two months, leaves this
morning for Galveston, and to proceed immediately
for Vera Cruz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

For VERA CRuz.-The U. S. steamer Edith
VIII leave this morning for Vera Cruz, with Gov
ernment stores and the following passengers: Do
mmgo del Pozo, Antonio Castanon, J. c. Gonzales
and VIM. A. Mix.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

New JERsEY.-Of the delegates appointed, four
understood to be in favor of Mr. Clay, their
first choice, and three regard Gen. Taylor as the
most available candidate-the two Senatorial dele
gates being thus divided ON the question.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

N. o. BRANCH MINr.-The coinage in hi,
city for the month ending May 2lsr, lS4s va,
81, 500 i'll gold, and $50, 900 in silver.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

Too FAsr.-The democrats of Jackson, Miss,
fired salute on the reception of the news of the
nomination of Woodbury. and Quitman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

THANKs.-The officers of that fine fast boat, the
Missouri, have placed us under obligations for very
late papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05


Eds Crescent-There of importance here. The
Virginia is awaiting the arrival of a Courier from above
with the anxousy expected treaty This morning Lieut. Nil
gan, of the Louisiana Volunteers, brought prisoners
Carlos Bargos, who holds commission Captain in the
Mexican Army, and eight (Mexicans) under arms
whom they arrested the Mexico road short distance this
side of San Juan The commander of the party claims to
have authority from headquarters, to trains the
road ETC. They underwent examination before Lieut. Gov
Wnde who admitted the officer to bail in the of $4,000
for his appearance when called upon. The
fined to the charge of highway robbery The
evidence rather strong against them, of the Bat
talon identify the Captain of the party who fired
them the other day on the Onzaba road.
The weather very There of romito
but the increase of mortality is but slight. j.
VERA CRUZ, May %, 4P. NJ.
Eds. Crescent-The long and anxiously expected
of the ratification of the treaty by the Mexican Congress has
at length arrived. The English courier in about
hour since bringing the welcome intelligence, and it hailed
with joy by ALL Americans eated the idea of
returning homeMexicans pleased to think they will
rid themselves of unwelcOme pesence-and foreigners
to be glad that is again restored. Rumor
that the stood 80 4. could learn the of
those voting in the negative Our courier will probably
arrive in the of couple of hours, when the Hezel
will start Immediately she already has steam Busy
preparations making by all Americans, and indeed by all
who have been friendly Americans to leave in the first
boat. The weather continues Oppressvely warm, but
strange to say sickness is decreasing. j.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

Us Gen Towson and Col. Belknap, of the
sours OF Inquiry, arrived in New York on the 25th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
HEADeIAuRTERs, FIRST BRIGADE, =,

Headquarters, FIRST BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION LOUISIANA MILITIA
ELECTfoN for Major IF the s3 "A Regiment will
N be held at HEIVL ETT'S CITY HOTEL. -rS
on MONDAY EVENING the 18th of June r.
next at clock ? Ythe polls remaining aala OPEN 3b
efection'-by ofoei u Com z LIST brigade.
D . p,cvr1 Aid.de.camp je2 Ct
,C,ITpFp FINE ACK BEAVER HATs-Always On
- on hand. u u nG ~ e., ..o. IL
je3 ct NO. ~ Lana l- s.see.: -
r EGHORN, PANAMA, CANADA STRAWxy
jes 81 C. d. BUNCE, No. 30 Canal street. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

MAINE.-Ihe recent Wing State Convention at
Augusta was fully attended, and nominated Elijah
L. Hamin, of Bangor, for Governor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
Vera Cruz Items.

A train of wagons escorted by Lieut. Stead's
company, will leave this city to-day for Jalapa.
These wagons are sent up to transport to this city
the sick and discharged soldiers who are now at
Jaapa.-Free American, 18th.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock, the religious ceremonies
in honor of the Italian victims who fell in the late
revolution, will take place at the Cathedral.-Ib.
A private of the LIST Artillery flogged for de-
sertion, yesterday evening, on the Plaza.
Col Biscoe, of the Louisiana Dragons arrived
Yesterday from Jalapa, where he had been detained
for some time past-Free American, 26M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

BOOK STOCK SELLlNG w Z. z,cbez
N BAKER CO, No. 80 CAMP street coInedI ,gijI Ell
H. street. closing up their business an adursIC
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND SHEET m"'
GREAT DISCOUNT FOR CASH, If School
The assortment good and composed 10 paliil The
and Classical Books Standard aBd Popular Books
oogy; Popular Reading in cheap form; Medsca iii kinds
Music Books, sacred and secular; Stationery Vi @"
for counting rooms, school and family use Day
SHEET MUSiC-FoUR CENTS PER 4 hA nsmo,tef,
The most popular and pieces by kaseh WaItzes
Peters, Herr. HUnten. etc. etc. Pokas ~, Music
and Dances Variations FANTASIA, Rondos' elc' e'S 49,
for Guitar and Voice. .oo, nepded
e1 PuRcHAsERs BY THE QUANTITY are reeS s2H sdp
10 call without delay. Jc"E"-t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
LA, KIRK VS.. STEAMBOAT YAzoo, &C.

In the District Cout of the United SGteg for the DiS'''
of J0uisiana.. No. t491. uo Al.
I'm obedience TO- the commands of admiralty 70 H am
reced the above entitled case have ieae and nfn
ture As well as ali and singular the goods wares asd Of
chandze forming the Of sad boat ad nV =" n Ness W.
Creevy and G. Snethen Of New Orleans ana ao every
cite and admonh the owner or owne.s au I have any
other person or persons having pretending ~ he.
right title or pretence the same to be ana nict
fore District Cont of the United states D on or be-
fore the third Wondey from this date to snow
they have can why the said steamboat azoG and
aypare machinery and furniture, wei as az The cargo
guiar the goods wares and merchandise forming NAV lie
Of said boat now board Of which or ts netben Of
in the hands of NIessIs W. Creevy and T. u on9saby
New Orleans should not be condemned and sou 's''
to the prayer of the llhellant. -, n, 1913
II s Marshars Office New Orleans, May "A iis94oh,
my26 Je5&f2 VIM +. WAGNER, U. >. haln"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
WINDOW GLASS, LINsEED OIL, PAINTS, &c

WINDOW GLASS, LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, &c.
T INsEED OIL, SPIRITS TURPENTlNE, Be-
L. 50 bbls of Linseed Oil 40 bbls. Turpentine.
20 bbIs. Boiled oil 10 bbls. Japan spgsns v,.n;.n
20 cases Te5nan's Chrome Green Green,
80 bbIs. Putty in bladders; 100 do. Whiting.
20 do do in bulk 20 do. in kegs.
20 Colored Paints from Z h. to Is lbs IN TN cans
1000 lbs Prussan Blue, dry and IN OIL lana kegs
1000 lbs American and China Vermion. ~
$50 lbs Uiramarine Blue 200 do. Antwerp Blue.
700 lbs Amber and Sienna, in oil and water
100 boxes fine W alter CoOrs. -,
800 dozen cakes Colors-Newmans Reeves u Sons and
Ackerman's, etc
$50 dozen Oil COlors. in tubs for artists.
40 lbs. fine Bronze Powder. . .
Gold and Silver Leaf Dentists Gold Foil Dutch Metal
Gazers Ram9ns Artists Tools ee sSsG ol P. wG
and Glazing OF every description.
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS
400 boxes American 600 do. French.
400 English Crown $50 English A.
3o0 English eases fine Plate Glass o.,o,o,srM
100 English, light Red, Blue Green. Yellow and Cioe'
10 tons White Lead assorted packages. Lila"
90 casks fine English Ventian Red; to arrive.
20 90 DO ysImont, od en- equal bal to French
81 casks and bbls. Lampblack, assorted paper
100 tons Chalk $500 lbs. Black Lead
81 bbls. Cement, for steamboat decks.
1000 lbs. Dry Verdigris 20 bbls. Copperas.
tons Dry White Lead.
70 kegs Red Lead and Litharge
Parties of Paints, Oils Glass and Brushes, or any
other article connected with the Paint Business, would 90
well TO call and stock OF those articles before pucha
ing Having made arrangements to be regularly supplied
with all the above articles from the best manuta cones win
the addition of my PAINT MANDATORY, being now III
full operation, any article, Dry or Ground in on IN a5
sized packages be obtained low from any e'ao
ie5 81 r. CLANNON, 46 Canalh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
PLATED WARE. COLD PENS, &c.

NELSON A. YOUNG, No. 8 Camp street, r.
~ would respectfully invite the attention OF his IA
friends and the public to his and extensive as t.A
sortment of fine English and Swiss
LEVER WATCHES, .,au
from the best and most celebrated manufactures OF hohp
Liverpool and Geneva carefully put and werane' 10
fine Gold Silver Gases of the most approved faten,
suit Ladies or Gentlemen Also, to very large assoneS
of WATCH TRIMMINGS-coniprsin every v na4pg /"
Ladies' and Gent!emen's Fine Gold GUARD Chhi'''
Vest and Fob CHAINS; Watch Ribbons; ,,,,,.
Keys and Seals, of the latest and most fashionaOe p
LADIES' Fashionable BROOCHES, "a great variety EEjiNCER
Diamond. Ruby, Garnet, Pearl, and PLAIN God fit'
RINGS, NECKLACES, &c. :, e,,o,. and
A great variety of Gentlemen's Shirt studs; see's irer
Collar Buttons Breast Pins Scarf Pins Seal hinga de d
suspende Buckles Gold and Silver specac = Fots Caps
crpon, Gold and Silver Pencils Silver Spoons sbia;eI
Of descpton Ladies Fine ,eD aad SPENCER
celebrated Diamond pointed Gold Pens IN eo :" a for
Holders. Fine Cutlery and Fancy Goods whch nc '''
sale on the most reasonable terms. r r;o
Persons from the country wishing to PpG a syamne his
Pieces, or Jewery, would do well to cal anu eN"
stock before purchasing elsewhere. ,,,,prNc Cocks
c" Particular attention given to RErh AIN k@snto
and Watches short notice. BY the most skiiu
be found in the country. -, .d ,enaired to
~ Every aesciiptioh vi 'e"' je5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
sands's Clothing Emporium.

Sands's Clothing Emporium.
TT Richard Sands grateful for past fayors, would re-
specfuIy call the Of the public his Fashionable Clothing
Furnishing Store, &c DRAS, TchouptOuas
NJ B. Gentlemen the city will find their interest
to- call ande themselves. apps y
c See advertisement the first page of this paper.
headed Is TO PLANTERS IND FAMILIES" of CoTnsock
celebrated Medicine Magical Pain Extractor Depot No
Poydras street, where all that sold warranted and
PURE. el 6m
sV Important to Healthi-No family should neglect
to have on hand a ew bottles BILLINGS C4RMfN1TJVE
SYRUP the maible remedy for Bowel complaints which
months than other
t Tins fails the obstinate OF Dlar
rf,Id . Wholesale Depot, p Camp street, NewOrleaus
jel d. dANSBRoCHh'
ez~ The America Graefenberg Theory does not
presume medicine all Diseases Il idle and npu-
language quacks and pretender. But the setss
offered by the Graefenberg Company EVERY DshS
will fndts anttiote.
ts gents Graeenberg's Series fourth page nS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

THANKS to the Oregon for Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

OF, Gen. Shields was at Louisville on the 9th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

PoMPANo-PoMPANo
DOMPANO and other choice II. AHFn
1 received DAILY at the % CARRoLLToN
HoTgL," and served up in the best style. my5a
Law Ininntas natiee. $50"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

Linen and Muslin Shirts; Striped
Shirts Brown Pink and White Cotton Knit,
Gaze Cotton Gauze Meno Gauze Flannel and Silk Understands
and Drawers.
Fancy Cravats Muslin and Batse Cravats Linen
and Silk Hdks. SuspenIers, Gloves, Halhcse, ETC. etc.
Also-Trunks Vaises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas
EB- We selling WINTER CLOTHING at reInarka-
bly, low prices 49,
Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats. Iron SU TO S25
Black Pants 81 50 $iU
ap2 2iptf ALFRED MUNROE 8, Co. "a Magazine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
Steamboat Departures This Dav.
ROOM TO RENT.

hOOM 10 KENT.
A LARGE, AIRY PLEASANT ROOM to Rent -.
IN low Tor the summer season, suitable for gentle fn
man and his wife, or two or three single gentlemen IL
Apply at No. 123 Julia street is5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

THE Patronage that has been extended to us so very b
mon street has induced Us The ias & summer QSek
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES XZ---Q-
We have now one Of the largest shogs II the s0gsm
and the best of materials build any style OF Carriage TO
order, and guarantee them two years If used in the county
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and them almost to their original beauty
and durability, although apparently worn out and useless
We will pay freight carriages sent us to repair We WILL
also keep hand an assortment of New and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will be sold low. Old CARRIAGES
those wanting New Carriages their old repaired to
call at Mandatory and Repository and Judge for them
selves, at the corner of GR.dHIER dndI .7RONDELET
Streets next door to the Office of the Commercial Water
Works. rear of the st. Charles Hotel. New Orleans.
les 6m MATTHEW'S & DENMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

E,RENCH REVOLUTION in 1915 and other new and
i interesting publications, for sale at No. IA Camp ST.
The THREE Days OF FEBRUARY, 1S48 with Sketches Of
witness of the Revolution,
DoMBEy II SoN-now complete, by Charles Dickens
NAPOLEON AND THE MARsHALs OF THE EMPIRE com
pete vols, with IL steel portraits in military costume
D'AuBlGNEY's HIsToRY OF THE REFoRMArIoN-new
edition, with Is splendid illustrations.
LOVE IN A COTTAGE, by T. S. Arthur
Just received and for sale the New Orleans Satoper
Warehouse" { ie5 3t] ]. b. STEEL IA Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-05

EROM and after this date, the following regulations will
be in force in regard to assistance of vessels the
" Bar" viz: An assisting boat will be furnished either
inward outward, whenever it may be thought
by agent of this Line; and charge will be made for
drawing 10 feet and less than IT, half will be charged
and all 10 will be charged full rates. This regulation
when they loaded by the head the draft will be taken
from the stem All vessels that may have paid for assist
ing boat inward will be transported free OF charge
provided she moved out OF the limits of the Corporation
to the shipyards. -
les I'm JUNIUS BEEBE Manager
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
THE CHOLERA.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Sanltory Committee of the
Board of Health to prepare communica-
ton to the public in relation to the epidem-
ic Cholera, beg leave to make the following
SUGGESTIONS
As the whole history ofthe Cholera shows
that its diffusion depends upon all those
causes which have tendency to render the
air impure, the first and most important
concern relates to the cleanliness of the
city. To accomplish this, the committee
are satisfied that the Board of Health have
taken such measures, ard will continue to
do so, as they trust will be efficient The
Board of Health, however, it is evident,
cannot do everything, and the committee
would respectfully call upon their fellow
citizens to cooperate with them in every
possible way in their power. Sources of
NTH and impurity may exist without the
knowledge of the public authorities, and
citizens should feel the necessity of keep
ing a watchiul supervision over their own
premises, and when individual efforts are
Inadequate, to call upon the Board for aid
and assistance
Believing that much may be done in the
WY VI P'ooeWt0H, III not cure, OF the dlS-
ease, IN case it should unfortunately attack
us, the undersigned would offer few sug-
gestions of general nature, founded on
experience, leaving the application of them
to the good sense and discretion of the com
munity at large.
In the first place, they would advise par
/, ticular attention to clothing. From the ma
turc of the complaint, it is evident thai
much depends upon keeping the body warm
and protecting it from sudden exposure tC
cold and moisture. Flannel next the Skin
should be universal article ofapparel, anc
they would respectfully suggest to thos,
charitable associations which are in the hab
it of supplying the poor with clothing, t,
make this an object of special attention.
AT this season of the year, too, the supply
Of fuel to tn. poor should be LIBERAL
In the second place, the diet should b.
particularly attended to. The undersgne,
) would not advise any sudden or great chang,
in the ordinary modes of living, wher,