davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

o. A Paris correspondent of the London Times,
writes that the greatest amount of political organ-
cation, in Paris, is among the foreigners. Their
object is to help the agitation for reforms in their
several nations. The Poles have long been united
in this manner The Italians have formed league
to sympathize with the States of Italy. The Ger
mans have just founded Democratic society, with
the same intention to assist their countrymen in
struggle for freedom.
o. Geographic dispatch from La Prairie up
per Canada) dated April Sd, says, Sc there is ire
mendous freshet at this place. The whole town is
afoat to the depth of ten feet. The streets are
many ferries. Three houses were swept away last
night, at O'Clock, A. NJ. Water still rising at La
Prairie-10 feet Deep
DISAPPEARANCE AT BosToN.-Capt. P. H. Samp-
son, of schooner July, received a payment, Mon
day afternoon about o'clock, of 81 ,O72 O6, in
Market Bank bills, and was seen the same evening
in Hanover street, in company with a lady; the
last time about half past eight o'clock; since then
he has not been seen or heard FROM and his friends
entertain fears for his safety.
Later.-It is stated that Capt S. has been seen
South, in company with female.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

ORLEANS THEAFRE.--To-morrow (Thursday,)
evening, for the benefit Of Madame Fleury Jolly,
will be presented for the first time at the French
theatre, the celebrated grand opera, by Bellini,
81 Puritanj ,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

o. We are under obligations to Capt. Wood, Of
the Massachusetts,, for late Vera Cruz papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

SENATOR DoNws.-This gentleman arrived here
yesterday, from Washington. We regret to learn
that he has been called home by the death of an
only son.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

MoRE.-lt is stated by the Philadelphia papers
OF the 10Th inst, that another murderous attempt
has been made in that city on Mrs. Osborne, a
respectable widow lady.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

u A man named Hoffman was fled at Read
ing Hamilton county, Ohio, on the 18th inst, by a
man named Campbell, whom the former went to
| question respecting some wrong TO his sister
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

% Patrick Cosgan, keeper of porter-house
corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-First street.
New York, was killed by some rowdies, On the
night of the 10th inst No arrest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

IMPORTANT DECIsoN.-A decision was given a
day two since in the Supreme Court of this State
of great importance to large class of persons, as
creditors at law. The court decided that editors,
collectors, reporters, printers, ETC., are not pre-
terred creditors in the eye Of the law. This deci-
sion may be law, but it strikes us not being in
accordance with thatspi to which the law should
tend the protection of those who labor. The
lower courts have heretofore construed the law so
as to protect large portion of the community from
being wronged out of the proceeds of their labor
Law is said to be the perfection Of human reason
if SO, human reason Tor law appears to us 70 BIZ
very imperfect.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

osSs AZ L. IN an
sve coarse muddy yeowfaee Of others inspire disgust The same
with males Gould such be induced cake
ones's Italian Medical Soap they would be enpured with the
change They would have delicate clear white skin, while
Disagreement eruption would be removed and cured
Particular NoiePersons who have bought cheap
and limitations OF this and have had effect Produced this
the original.
g Mind ask for joness Soap and in NwYork Sign
American Eagle, SO Chatham street, only Only agent
Orleans ]. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street. ANS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
@. YALE, JR., & Co.

@. YALE, JR, & Co.
No 10 Chartres street,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, per late arrivals; large and
/ general assortment of SPRING GOODS among
Muslins Embroidered swiss Muslin Black Italian and
eros de Rhine Silks of all widths Black v aiered stnI Cd
cap RbbS S Plain R Faith f8d INF a.
spnng Fashions; Para;eI Fancy H Ia BON
Cambr;c Handkercbief Embroidered Capes, Collars and
Chemsettes Thread and Lsle Lagos and Edgngs Swiss
and Jaconet Muslns Cambncs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. to
omers and the public generally ap10 1m2p
BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANS. .6r
1A1 CASES, landing from ships Austria and III
APPS Ct B. G. HOBBS, IL Customhouses -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

For VERA CRUz.-Those who wish to take
passage on, or send down letters to Vera Cruz. had
better get ready soon. The splendid steamship
Eudora, Capt Page, will leave for Vera Cruz
tomorrow. Those who go with Capt Page will
have bright leaf in the history of their lives.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

ceive that the friends of Mr. Andrews of this city,
whose mysterious disappearance has caused such a
sensation in our community, have advertised for
information concerning him. The most profound
anxiety has been occasioned by the event. and We
sincerely hope that the gloomy suspicious enter
tanned by many in regard the fate of Mr.. A. may
not be realized. The last information from Mobile
states that nothing had been heard of Mr.. E. L. An
drews, supposed to have committed suicide. A
body had been seen floating in the bay, and
boat was Immediately sent In search Of tit
being possible that it might be that of the untortu-
nate gentleman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

~ To Purchasers Of Clothing.-CaI at ALFRED
MUNROE CO.'S One Price Store No. "a Magazine street,
where may always largest New
Orleans, md at uniformly low prices.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
Splendid Clothing establishment.

Keeps constantly hand complete Of article
quired for a Gentleman's Wardrobe. apis 2dptf
TT Fashionable Clothing-THOMPSON & NIX.
ON No. "A Canal have received
York large superior Clothing
part, consists of
Super black ORA d'Ete Frock and Dress Goats:
Super black and coored Merno Sac and fancy Goats;
Black and brown Croton and Alpaca Sacs;
Striped, check and plaid Linen Sacs
Best black French ORA d'Ee Pants
White Naval and Military Drill Pants
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants;
Fancy French Drill Pants, styles;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants;
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marseies Vests
Plain and figured white Marseiles Vests
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts;
Undershirts; Drawers;
Halfhose Pocket Handkerchief; Cravats Gloves;
suspemiers, etc. etc. APPS 2dpjyi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

TNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the pub.
wholesale and retail Corn Meal Oil Cake Ground Feed
Ground Coffee Spices Of every kind and Of the upe
any part of New Orleans or Lafayette.
Orders left 20 matter to what amount be filled at the
complete establishment in the city,
Prices moderate, and such care given to the prepare
ton OF orders will insure second cali.
ap26 I'm s. B. ROBBINS, No 8 Triangle Buldings
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

-
shirts and Drawers-Whe Muslin Shirts; Striped
Linen and Cotton Shirts Brown Pink and White Cotton Knit,
Gaue Cotton Gauze Meno Gauze Flannel and Silk Understands
and Drawers
Rich and Fancy Silk Cravats Muslin and Batise Linen
and Silk Hdks Suspenders, Gloves, Halhose,
Also-Tunks Vaises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas.
gyr We selling WINTER CLOTHING remarka-
bly, low prices
Black Cloth Dress Frock $40 s25
Black Doeskn and Cashmere Pants 81 so $40
ap2 2dpu ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.. "a Magazine 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

FOR SALE.
OFFER for sale my HOUSE Madison vile, with every
L thing complete, comprising comfortable twostoV g.
house divided into five lage fine, airy rooms, with atte
over a>o-ktchen pantry store house, negro cabins,
stables carriage house pigeon houses poultry houses &c
&C. AsO-a fine Brick Well OF spring water, with as hne
Garden any the State with fruees of every decnp
ton imported by the present from various paris Oh
Europe. The whole entire square for sale and terms 10
suit the parties wanting such place.
ap24 81 r. f. NICHOLS T6 and 70 Camp 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

eW Peoples Lyceum. A PUBLIC DEBATE will be
held before the THIS EVENING April &C.
O'clock the Hall Of the House Speakers
T. A. NICKERSON and s. F. GLENN. The public
invited to attend. nj. M. COHEN, } Committee
JAMES SAUL,
C. DAY Sec'y. ap26 1t H. 3. CENAS, Lectures
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

FL, T,UIR2NITURE pEPoT-134 Philippa Street.
i NITUKE, CHAIRS, LOOK $3.50.
~ sGIiG ;,h uRMiSHING 3s;ayssss5&
would respectfully intern the public
that ne can manufacture and supply all articles in his line Of
superior quality at as reasonable rates any house in the
city. ~ Housekeeper wishing consult economy.
would do well to call the subscriber before purchasing
JAS. b. HUBBARD 134 Phlippa street.
APPS I'm Between Poydras and PeIddo streets,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

Gs- The New York Sunday Dispatch says that
the girls holding leapyear parties all over the
country, for the promotion of matrimony, and the
encouragement of bashful bachelors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

To- Writing-Messrs. DOLBEAR, No. Is Camp and
Caaes all their former pupils who have
tanned from their by other cause,
lessons leisure, whether they have
sent month"; five years, and
tinue until 1&A free, bold and rapid business
well established NEAG3 Persons years
accomplish --K-E02- Pupils in BOOKKEEPING will
well fitted for the Counting Houses etc. by experienced
and Practical Accountant.
n Hours to IL A. M. and G., OF P. NJ. mh3l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26


paint Cosiveness Heaach Heartburn Sickness.
Tonic, febre diseases incident this Climate
a preventive typhus other
~ Physicians OF the first standing this city their
Pregnancy, vizNausea Hysea
Headache PAIN the Abdomen, Painting Fits and Nervous ta
bity, preference the preparations of pateran.
~ unequaled remedy peculiar
tSee directions around each bottle.)
tB Put up bottles, with the Of the large
letters OF each bottle.
~ Pnce$I per bottle, bottles for S. liberal allow
made the trade
For sale by SiCKLES CO.. 40 Canal and "a Magazine H.
KENNEDY Ga Charles Also sale Proprietor at 90
PO1DRAS STREET, New Orleans. mh22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
GF Fashionable ClOthing-CHEAP FOR
MUNROE s. CO.. No. "a MAGAZINE

Fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing,
which they offering very low prices FOR CASH ONLY
c The following described goods the styles,
made and trimmed in the very best All goods
raned i'll every respect
Coats.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

tW- The Graefenberg Dysentery Syrup-Soveregn
in alt diseases OF the Bowels Price 50 celebrated
and unrivaed medicine immediate efficacy
and obstinate Of Dyseney Darrhea Bloody Flux Asac
Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera nan Loosene the Bowels
Gpngs, and all other Irregularities of the lntes,ines.
The the above Sometimes they
atmospheric they from unrpe
unwhoesome food sometimes the of water sometimes
a predsposon the system; eething.
Children frequently affected without noticeable
what the this Syrup sovereign, the
tropical well Chimes The
carefully observed Unlike all other
similar complaints this Syrup specifically upon the secrons
restoring them health Other Dysenery medicines merely
alay the violent symptoms-THIS CURES!
t- For Agents. Graeenbeg's Bulletin a. fourth
no
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

Died:
At the 18th instant, board the ship Vicksbug
DANIEL CRAIG, seaman, native of Glasgow
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17
For Congress,
~, dis. JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.
Y, dis, CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.

SouTR CAROLINA making another notification
movement, for the purpose Of frightening coercng
Congress into compromise of the question of the
tension of slavery into the new territories. Meetings
have been held different places, which add essed
in very nfamma,ory style and resolutions were passed
hurBg defiance at the North for its stand in favor of
Free Soil. At Orangeburg the resolutions declare that
the agitation OF the question by the people of the Free
States by their State Legislatures and their Members of
Congress, is violation of good faith toward the slave
States They recommend, in The WiIaot Proriso
should be applied TO any territory south Of Sc deg so
min north latitude, that their representative in Congress
leave his seat and return home. They also suggest
that the Legislature should recommend similar course
the Sena from that State and in case the Sena.
tors and Representatives should return that The Leg
slaure of the State be convened adopt such meas
as the exigency may demand.
When il is considered that the slave holders in the
South, and especially South Carolina do not compose
than fourth part of the ,ohite population, and
that the interests of the non,savehodng portion is the
that of the North, in favor of free soil and
against the extension of slavery to the new territories
think no very great alarm need be felt al these
movements. The question of tree soil is so far settled
that political awaits any set of men, no shall dare
10 compromise H. anu any oHl LOT that purpose should
pass Congress, the cry of Repeal would ring forth from
every hill top and valley of the free States and would
be persevered i'll Ii the object should be accomplished
The New York Tribune says, should Virginia, Mis-
sssippi, Iowa, Wisconsin and Alabama prove to have
voted for Gen Cass the would stand 1863 for Taylor
10 l27 for Cass giving Taylor II votes more than ne
Cessary for choice and sc than Cass Each will
have received the votes OF Is States. Gen Cass rece
wing the votes of Free and Slave States, Gen.
Taylor receiving Slave and Free States. Had
the election gone TO the House of Representatives Gen.
Cass would not have received the vote of New Hamp
shire, and Ohio which he now gets and Gen. Taylor
would not have carried as he does the States O
Rhode Island Georgia, Tennessee and louisiana
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

Posi- OFFICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEcIs-
IoN.-Ihe American Law Journal for November con-
ains an Interesting decision OF Judge Hays President
OF the District Court OF Lancaster. The Postmast er
gave the advertising of The list of letters TO the paper
having the largest circulation ia the cit, of Lancaster
and the editor claiming the largest general circulation
brought suit against the Postmaster The court decided
That under the act Of Congress of Sd March, 1885, the
advertisement must be inserted in the paper "having the
largest circulation generally and tina, inserting in
paper having the largest circulation in the city OF town
where the post Office is located or where the paper is
printed, is not compliance with the law.
EB~The Springfield Republican says that Gid
diDgs should be held accountable for the result
in Ohio. Not at all. The Ohio delegates at
Philadelphia told the other members that Taylor
could not carry the State. The answer was
damn Ohio; she is an abolition state; we can
get along without her." They were obliged to.
and were lucky enough to make up the loss with
Pennsylvania mot an abolition state.
Boston Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

HYpRcPHoB1A. The following distressing
case is noticed in the Cecil (Md) Democrat OF
Saturday:
Mr. William Hutton, OF this town, is now sur
tering all the horrors of this fearful malady. lie
was bitten upon the hand, two or three weeks
ago, by dog, not supposed 10 be mad, at the
time, but which shortly after discovered lnduDlt-
able signs of the hydrophObia, and was killed I'M
mediately, but not until it had bitten another
dog and a cat the latter of which went mad d.
rectly, when both the bitten animals were des-
patched. 1t is now the 9th or 7th day, since the
symptoms manifested themselves, and medical
aid was not called on until the Sd or 4th day.
All the medical gentlemen i'll town visited him
Thursday, but they were prevented from dong
anything for his relief. Their very presence.
together with the necessary inquiries put to him,
touching his condition, were sufficient to throw
him into the most violent spasms. They attempt
ed to administer chloroform, but his spasms were
so violent that they were compelled to desist.
In the the advanced stage of his case, the medi-
cal art can do nothing tor him, and death must
speedily put an end to his miseres. In the brief
lucid intervals between his spasms, he talks with
his friends, telling that he is aware he cannot sur
| vive, and that he is resigned to his tate.-His
| hands are secured and covered with stout gloves,
so that he cannot inure himself or others. Being
violent character, but he has offered TO violence
as yet to the many persons who have called to
see hm.-No one but his attendants is now per-
mitted TO see him, for the sight Of strangers is suf
hcient TO throw him into spasms He takes Moth
| ing to sustain nature, for the reason that he is
unable to swallow anything The opportunities
OF friends, induced him TO attempt to eat some
boiled fowl, on Thursday, but alter making the ct
fort, he put it from him, being unable to swallow.
tao md nHo he
shuddered at the sight OF it, and ordered them not
to bring it near him. His cries are heard through
out the neighborhood, and awaken the sympathies
of this entire community He is in the family Of
Mr. George Wells, his brother in law, and is at.
tended by brother and daughter, besides MI
WIS. family, who do all that human kindness can
do, to lessen his sufferings. The Imagination
perhaps, cannot paint the horrors ofsuch scene
or form any adequate conception of the grief i
occasions in the bosoms of his sorrowing friends
Since writing the above the unfortunate mar
has expired.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

III The CoNFLAGRATIoN OF Moscow, at Waldo
Hail. Is said to be capital affair, and has attracted
great audiences throughout the country. The feats in
necromancy, by Mr. Young, also said to be very re
markable, and well worth seeing. The exhibition is to
close with this evening, that those Hho I'VE not all
ready seen IT, must avail themselves OF this opportunity
oTthey will lose their chance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

ILLEGAL VoTING. The New York Sunday
Courier cannot account for the great vote set
down as having been given to Gen Cass in that
city, when every body that the editor met the next
day had voted for Taylor and Fillmore, and had
never thought OF voting for anybody else. He
thinks the 1902 Cass votes must have been II.
legally struggled into the ballot boxes.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

"" The Memphis (Tenn) Eagle says that on
The LIST inst, Col. Gentry made speech in that
city, in which he declared that General Taylor
fought not to veto the Wilmot Proyso," and con
cludes thus:
81 am in favor Of the Wimot Proyiso as the
only hope and only alternative ofsAvING THIS
GREAT AND GLORIOUS UNION. He argued ;,
the North has the numerical power, and in the
Congress OF the United States can and will OVER
whem the South, II she is aggravated on this
fearful subject"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

The PATENT KNIFE GRINDER. In the U 4.
5 Circuit Court, Judge Sprague presiding on
Wednesday, was commenced the second trial OF
the case OF William Hovey vs., Silas Stevens, for
violating the plaintiffs patent for the invention Of
a machine for grinding spiral knives Tor straw
cutters, &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

LovEY's HoRTlcULTURAL MAGAZINE for Novem.
Der is received. ltcontans Notices by the Editor of
visit TO several gardens and nurseries Western New
York-Dscrpons and engravngs of select varieties of
apples and other interesting matter
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

THE RULING PASSION. The following is
taken from the New Orleans Delta:
owe are informed that during the dying mo-
ments of Governor McNutt, person entered the
room with newspaper in his hand. 1t was
about the time the election returns were coming
10 from Pennsylvania. The eye Of the dying
politician assumed momentary brightness as
his feeble voice family articulated the inquiry,
Whats the latest news from Pennsylvania p
Before the answer could be given, the querist
was corpse.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

" A quarrelsome officer. lately travelling
one of the Boulevards at Paris, observed person
turn towards him and laugh; upon which he
haughtily asked: "Why do you laugh, sir, when
pass :" To which the other quickly rejoined :
"Why do you pass, sir, when LAUGH ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

GEN. JAMES TAYLOR. The Cincinnati pa.
pers announce the death of this gentleman at
Newport, KY. He was so years OF age, and for
the last year has been declining in health, and
for the last two months had been confned to his
room. Early in the morning of the Presidential
election day, he requested that the judges of the
election would receive his vote. They accord
ingly waited at his bedside, when he gave the
first vote recorded in Newport that'day, for his
relative, Gen. Zachary Taylor Having thus
performed his last public duty, he gradually sunk
into the arms OF death, and closed his life, as the
sunset closed day remarkable In political annals.
lie was QUartermaster General of the North
Western Army, during the last war with Eng
land. He was one OF the officers designated by
Gen. Hull, to draw up the articles for his sur
render, which he Indignantly refused to do Gen.
iayior lett very large property, being perhaps
the largest landed proprietor in the West His
estate, which is estimated at four millions, will
descend to son and three daughters
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE RIp1cULous
On Friday morning before peep of sun, in the
Telegraph office at W Washington city, stood the
official editor with folded arms, looking towards
the South and listening to the click OF the egis-
ter, as the returns rolled in from North Carolina
and Georgia. Alter time he slowly s'turned
him where he stood and wiped away a tear ~
Then departing tor the Union office, he wrote as
follows:
dispatches received at late hour night from OHIO
and Georgia, we cannot yet despair Of the election bat
We would not advise our trends 10 bet upon it,"
What an admirable climax of patriotism! We
cannot despair OF the Republic but, friends
don't bet!-PhiLdd. Sun
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

GoDEY's i.ADYs' Book. The December number of
this periodical contains 72 pager embellhed with four
engravlngs on steel, including "a portrait of Grace
Greenwood, one OF the Editors, two of fne coored and
one printed in colors. There are also numerous wood
cuts. Every number OF this work contains coored
Fashion Plate. The January number will contain sir
steel engravngs Those who pay SO for this magazine
u advance, are furnished, also. with the Ladys Dollar
Newspaper without extra charge
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-17

u The Norfolk Herald suggests Daniel Webster as
Minister to England