davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11
NOTICE

THE subscriber private of Company E. 18th Regiment
Infantry having been reported killed at the battle of
Buena Vista takes this method of informing his friends and
relations and especially his Son and Daughter Of West
GTeenyie, Mercer county Pa that he Is alive and we'll
will not be able to see them for some time
az 81 ALEXANDER HILL,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

Gz- Curtis, the English emigrant, who is said
to have been robbed in New York. is now in Bos-
ton, and denies that he is the parsonage spoken of
in the English papers as an absconding -gatherer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11
GORD0N PILINIMER-
sands's Clothing Emporium.

ADJUSTER OF dVER.4 g Els.
~ Office Lucen HeTnaHs Marine Notary, No. q RI
street, Neto Orleans. ie 20 tlst no
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

~ The New York State Cattle Show Fair will
be held in Buffalo on the 9TH, 9th and 9TH days Of
September.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

White Goods Laces Linens, EmrTolei s5, etc. sts' and 2
assortment OF MILLINERY anil STRAW GOODS, oVlal5
would invite the attention Of City and Country Dealer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

~" Important to Health.-NO family shOud neglect
have hand a bottles Of BILLINGS CARHiNATIPE
SYRUP, the mfabe remedy for Bowel complaints which occur
frequently during the months than at other PERIOD
"a This remedy fails tie obstinate of Dar
rlfa. Wholesale Depot Y Camp street, New Orleans,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

DRowNED.-0 the 2gth ult., during the upward
passage of the steamboat Ellen, a passenger named
Ms Broom, jumped overheard into Red river and was
drowned. He was afflicted with mania-a- potu.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

ny- Capt Samuel c. Head, who marrieda Mexi-
can lady, has arrived in Washington, accompanied
by his Aztec partner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

J0Aitr Orf1hs-N G. FOIger, 2. 2. FetIIS o otunp,
J. WiEams P Flood Judge Eustis, R. LLOYD. Dr. Gwin, N
Leboqsier T Sonic, H. SsIbrscht. A DeOnde, u, A.
DeiondeJ S.N w w. White, J. 9. Lyon, hlrs. Morris
Nlr2 Niajy Henry Miss X, Henry, Master Henry Miss
n Henry Miss Hartiand Thos. Hale, E Hale, ~ Judge
SgdeL SaLne Weig, H. Cassidy. T.. II. TOOker. Z. Slough
ton Thos Satter, J. McPheTson -. From 4Grqtn-!
ROhelra, 4lgIt p DOmluck J. BaldoI, J. TarclOs, A
AZHaEa, NJ Annenteas, j w Dunlap, A Gonzale1, w
II Frazer, j. v. lzascks, Z. II Green.
70 HaCaH5-A. Kappo and lady, A. kobbe, Jr., MIS-
Claws J, LeBlhc j. MusSa J. Rogs Mrs DsDeStre Mis-
Depe've. Dr. T. lemaEdez Nj. De La IOvre, De Villa
Marn, Ms Sruat J. Lamden, P Vigil, ?, Boylen, R. D.
Foa.ana o. I yng.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

" Bills Of the Canal Bank, Albany, are selling
at 60 cents on the dollar in Wall stree,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

E See advertisement, the first page Of this paper
headed TO PLANTERS AND FAMTLIES,' OF Coms0ck
Medicine and Magical Pam Extractor Depot No
Poydras street, ali that sold warranted GENUINE and
iel no
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

II" Strangers in the City, see DR.. B. F. MULLEN's
advertisements the other columns TINS paper He one OF the
very profession the United States All that stand
would do well give him call, 90 Custo ouse
street mhi6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11

No he $4,000: No Ill SIS OO No % $751; SIP 600
No 79 $6OOO Nos 90 16S 1886 6O3 4O24 each 5000
Nos ST. 1887, 1890, II All 20 29 % 9O2 80 29 80 1913
each SlC0O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-11
No. l MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL sTRIE
NJ. HUNTINGTON,
DFATFP IN CLOTHING,

TT Dr. WOoDRuFF's Worm SPECIFIC Is q sac /
efficient remedy 0r WUrms.-IlSf II! IL Us 5-ou rs -
cheap the cheapest. - Co.,.
/ do certify thar aininsgr-i to ments OF my ll
ValrIfr's Norm Specific. and Fought away my worms
another case cured one OF my GO "onglo s4se
sEVhuesv1tle Ca l545.'
F The legoiug Medicines re for sale, wholesale ai is
bv T. WRIGHT & CO., I5l Cnartrss street, y. o. la-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Poet Office, Wilmington.

NORTHERN MAIL, by Rail Road, due daily at P. NJ,
and close at lOevery night.
SOUTHERN NAIL, by Steamer from Charleston, is due
5aily ats A NJ. and closes at II A NJ. every day
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Rail Road is due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at P. NJ and closes same
4ays ct le at night
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Eizabethtown
Westbrooks and Robesons, is due on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, at A. NJ and closes days
mlOP.M.
sMIrHvILLE MAIL, by Steamer, is due daily at A. M
and closes at l2t P. NJ. every day.
TAYLoR's BRIDGE, LONG CREEK MooRE's CREEK BLAcE
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELL's STORE MAIL, is due every
Thursday at P. M, and closes same night at TO-
ONsLow MAIL Via Topsail sound Stump Sounc
sneeds Ferry, Jacksonville to Richards, and returns
via Bannerman's is due every Monday at p NJ, ant
closes every Thursday night at Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19
ORR CIRCULATION.

TIVE mean to keep the following paragraph sian
.f,a for tho beneGt of all whom it may concern:
ADVERTISING We would commend the ioHo"n"S
Ccts IN the attention of the advertising communlty
The Wilmington Journal" circulates upwards o. -
HUNDRED COPIES weekly. Its circulation IN 'n' Wv.
n Wilmington is as large that ofany otherPaper pup
,,bed in the place We would further state tnat us
Iaion in the counties which trade TO this place is
TINES as large as that of any other paper publish
"a in North Carolina and thatIts list is daily increasing
We saw therefore, without the fear OF contradiction,
b, is the best vehicle for advertising winch the peo-
le If Wilmington select. One other observation.
we think that although large majority OF the readers
r the "Iourna" are Democrats, still THEY occasionally
aIle trading as well the readers of the WING pa
ers We have written the above merely for the lnfor
nation of those who are most deeply inerested-busi-
ness men Of all professions and all political crecds
WHO WANT CUSTOMERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19
w. L. MARCY:
Secretary of War.
Major General WINFIELD ScoTT,
U. S. army, Mexico.
QUARTERmAssER GENERALS OFFICE,

Washington City, Feb'y IS, 184S.
SIR: In reply TO the complaint of General
Scott, in his despatch of the 25.h of Deem
Der, that Lieut.. Col. Johnson's train had re-
turned without one blanket, coat, jacket, or
pair of pdntaloons, the small depot at Vera
Cruz having been exhausted by the troops un-
der Generals Patterson, Butler, and Marshall,
respectively, all fresh from home-I have the
honor TO state, that if the facts are as set forth
by Gen'l Scott, the responsibility lies at other
doors than mine. Understanding fully his
views and wishes, made ample provision for
the old corps under his command those corps,
believe, never exceeded in the aggregate sew
en- thousand men; TO supply them placed in
depot at Vera Cruz eleven thousand forage
caps; fourteen thousand wool jackets, and
four thousand cotton jackets; fifteen thousand
flannel shirts, and seventeen thousand cotton
shirts eighteen thousand pairs OF wool over
ais, and four thousand pairs OF cotton over
alls; seventeen thousand pairs OF manner draw
ers: thirtv-seven thousand pairs OF bootees,
q ordered fifty thousand pairs twenty thou
sand pairs of stockings; two thousand four
hundred greatcoats, and nine thousand two
hundred blankets. These supplies were all
sent to Vera Cruz previous to the Both of June
/ made no provision for the volunteers, for
YOU are we'll aware had not a single cent
that could legally apply to the purchase of
clothing for them. Ii the Generals named by
Gen'l Scott exhausted the clothing placed in
depot at Vera Cruz, by applying it TO the use
of their respective commands, they acted IN
violation of the goth article OF war, and the
General should hold them accountable.
II is known here that several thousand suits
of clothing, sent 10 New Or leans and Mexico
for the old army, have been issued TO the new
regiments and to volunteers. But Gen'l Scott
is mistaken in supposing that the depot at We
snes for have official information, that as
late as the 9th of December, some time after
Tieuts Col. Johnson,s train left Vera Cruz,
there still remained in depot, at that post eight
thousand forage caps, three thousand nine
IConeluded on 4h Pogs.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-05-19

PerfumGry and Fancy Articles.
tpEENCH, German, and American Perfumery
; B haT Cloth, Nail, Comb, and Tooth Brushes,
D. Ona'um Hair Oil, Hair Dye, Soaps, Tooth
aSe ard Powder. great variety. For sale by
- LIPP1TT & WILLKINGS,
Druggists and Chemists.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

rha Wat.

We congratulate the Columbus Statesman upon the
glorious victory which Ohio has obtained but assure
its worthy editor. who has contributed essentially to
this great victory that there hearts the Atlantic
board anxious for the election of General Cass any
that beats in western bosom. We make the remark
in consequence of the following paragraph in the last
Statesman :"
"THK GREAT WEsr.-Therc is feature in the returns
along the Atlantic seaboard that is agreeable a
mans feelings. The there looks like against
The Vest Well, if such is the fact, the West is fully able
TO feed herself cothe herself and do her voting The
West up good standard of right any other
part OF the Union, II 1t becomes necessary TO do IT,"
If have not swept the whole Atlantic sea-
board it is not from any democratic opposition the
West. to IFS distinguished champion. Very different
have contributed to defeat The democrats in
all these States, and in than in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, North Carolina, and Georgia. have fought
bravely, but they have been defeated. Virginia and
South Carolina have been more successful than their
tiers; and it is believed that Mississippi and Alabama,
&c. have stood by with equal zeal but long as
they display their triumphant Banners should
suspect the South Southwest being ''against the
West" Very different is the sentiment which prevails in
that quarter Common principles and common interests
calculated 10 produce strong sympathy between the
South and the West and every liberal and enlightened
republican is anxious to cherish it, We cannot be mis-
taken in this feeling.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Our readers are already informed, that by a
vote of the Senate, at the close of the last
sion, the "Union' was selected one of the
journals in which the proceedings and debates Of
that body are to be published. similar ar
rangement on the part Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives will, it is hoped, be made when that
body meets. 1t is our purpose to make the
WEEKLY UNION hereafter, as it has been hereto
fore, political, commercial and miscellaneous
sheet and to increase rather than diminish its eff
cheney in these several departments. To afford
space for this purpose, and at the same time to
furnish to our subscribers our full congressional
reports, we propose to issue, during the session
Of Congress, a CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLE
MENT TO THE WEEKLY UNION, which
shall contain the full reports as published in our
daily edition. There will be at least one number
of the Supplement per week, of the same size and
form as the CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER" The
price of our Weekly Union has heretofore been
put very low. But, determined as we are to spare
no efforts to increase already extensive circu-
lation, we propose to afford to cur subscribers
both the WEEKLY UNION for one year, and the
CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT during the session
of Congress, at the same price at which the
Weekly Union alone has been hitherto published,
viz TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ApvANCE tl-sI.. fr .r.1.rfa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
Moderation.

1--WE have received several communications from leading
and intelligent citizens, urging the exercise of spirit
mode ration and magnanmty the of the friends OF
General Taylor, in relation to the recent political triumph
We fully with correspondents While it is right
natural and proper that the people, the the hard
handed of toll who participated largely in the struggle
should exchange congratulations and give utterance their
feelings of delight in becoming way, should
Der the party of law and order, and should
avoid any possible manifestation calculated disturb the
beauty and the glory OF the triumph have achieved
And this believe be the sentiment OF all calm nded
and rejecting persons We have indeed much rejoice
at As Pennsylvanians, have covered ourselves with
glory We have only redeemed the State but the
ton. The moral effect of first victory i'm
porant 1t felt in every part of the Union 1t reused
and terminated friends for the November struggle il
gave impulse life, to the Nevertheless
now triumph is achieved, that the struggle has
gone by let forget the politician in the patriot and by
generous and magnanimous policy exort commentator
from those who have heretofore acted against u.s.
This is the second wise and liberal warning which
the Philadelphia Inquirer has made to its triumphant
comrades For part are free to say that we
bear adverse fortune phlosophically any
man, and that rally our spirits quickly and
raise again the banner of principles with much
aacrity, as any one but we have crowed a
fallen enemy generous mind cannot help entering
into the feelings of another And If this reflection does
create any sympathy with the gallant adversary who
has fought bravey though he is beaten last yet is
calculated from of selfrespect to produce mod
Grafton, if not magnanimity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
Cold Comfort for tn. Natives.

The native American faction in Pennsylvania with
scarcely single exception, voted for General Taylor.
He the candidate Of their party and through the in
iuence of such desperate political juggers as Levin,
Sken Smith, and others, they induced to believe
that the old General good native, and fully sympa-
hized with them in their hostility TO citizens of foreign
birth. The following letter speaks for itself 1t was
written in July but not published until after the election,
but copies doubtless shown to every leading Irish
and German wing in New York and Philadelphia. Cor.
win, in one of his miscellaneous harangues, recently
said that General Taylor elected, somebody oud
be cheated" The letter already shows that the natives
Corwinand his eesoil friends doomed to like
fate
BATON RoUGE, July IL, 1913
DEAR SIR: have the honor of acknowledging the rece
of your letter of the 2h u, stating that of the
natveAmerican and in favor of their principles because
they have made Of my their candidate for the
presidency and also that opposed the exercise
the elective franchise by them In reply to these charges
have only say that they absolutely false have
considered that adopted citizens entitled all the rights
and privileges OF native citizens and while the constit-
ton makes distinction, it would be Of injustice
withhold from them any of their rights and privileges
may say you that for the last years have associated
with large number Of foreigners well Americans
and have always treated them with equal respect and
they the honor of the country for the courage
ZEAL and fidelity with which they defended her in
lerests and honor.
With my wishes for your health and prosperity am
sincerely yours, &C.,
z. TAYLOR.
To. H. B. MILLER, esq,
Publisher of the Buffalo Telegraph.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

We find in the Boston Daily Advertiser an address Of
the Wing State Central Committee OF that State. from
which we make the following brief extract Speaking
of the election of Gen. Taylor, the committee say
sin view OF result so full of encouragement to all sin
cere lovers OF freedom. and every interest, moral and
political, OF our whole countrya result ,oheh secures TO NJ
eonsrratioe whtg administrations the general government
for four years, and the estabshnsst of ucg policy and g
aeasaeswe have of heartfelt cong ratulstion Our
efforts and wishes have been crowned with the most tr
umphant success"
From this il appears that in the view of these gentle
men, General Taylor is to give wing administration
upon the genuine old Massachusetts wing platform. We
are to have ga conservative wing administration
"whg policy" and wing measures" In the mouths OF
Massachusetts wings, these words protective
tariff like those of 1898 and 1924 national bank. and
system Of internal improvements the plan of John
Quincy Adamss administration.
The committee too to feel very of the VIII
mot Proviso. They say of the Van Buren,
affecting to be profoundly DESTROYS of change of add
minsraon the general government and the election of
Congress toh shall adopt The IVifuo PrOviso, they have
abored in and OF defeat the
Taylor and Fillmore, the candidates of party Which has
acays been true to The principles Of liberty; and
bending all their energies defeat the election of the wing
candidates for Congress in State hose p0fes haze
acays been gren for the rsstrtcon of Slavery, and in
whose perfect faith honesty, and ability all men have conf
dence"
Finally, the committee the Van Buren, party
that its further services be dispensed with, in the
following cavalier terms:
although the friends of Mr. Van Buren, have alta ned
temporary in the organization of party Massa
ohuses shown by the from other States that
nowhere else have their expectations been partially
sustained.
"New York, Maine, and other States, have respond
ed their wishes Vermont has disappointed all their
call Her Vhiy yote rein of a vast
number the friends and determination
on the part of the wings of that gallant State uphold
wing banner
"What po .sibe object there be in the
such party isolated here sessng
national character, and disturbing the harmony of all
friends of good government? 7"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our B.iaraers Correspondent.


BALTIMORE, Nov. I3-5 p.
The msstoa Stafes-De faieaton ia The Baltimore pos Of
fes-InstaAafion Of the nsayor--7he markets &c
The from the States are coming I'm very
slowly but sufficient has been received TO indicate that
the whole nearly the whole OF it, has gone for Cass
and Butler Dispatches received this morning that Iowa
Wisconsin, and Arkansas have given large democratic
majorites also Indiana. Missouri and Illinois, and
that the majority for Gen. Cass in Ohio will be fully 200.
There can be doubt therefore, thar the of New
York elects Gen Taylor TO the presidency
regret to inform you that clerk in the Baltimore post
office, of of the oldest and respected families Of
the State has been arrested the charge of aessanco
in office, the distracted from public funds being
about So00O The money has nearly all been recovered,
however, and security been given for the balance He
generally esteemed by all who acquainted with him,
and was the last whom his friends would suspect
ed OF such an act This is the FIRST instance of maeasanco
ha mas taken place In our city post office for
and there is perhaps Office in the country that has
more efficient and worthy body of assistants than Posas
ter Buchanan; ana may there is postmaster who
has given general satisfaction to the public in all tho
duties OF his office The deauer is named Richard Key
Col. Elijah Stansbury mayor elect OF the city,
stalled this morning the City Hail. in the presence of
large number of our citizens. ,se
The MARKETs.--In the Baltimore market this morning
-four was shade rmer Sales of about 600 bills Howard
street at IS l2A, closing firm these figures There is
fair inquiry for City Mills, with sales of about 500 bbs at
IS l2i, less than which holders unwilling take.
Corn meal So So l2A rye -four 81 25.
Receipts of grain fair Sales OF good prime red 100
lOS cents ordinary good IS 100 cents white wheat
100 a lis cents; family -four 12O lbs Old white
corn 81 yellow do. 50 90 white 81
81 cents and yellow 81 Oats rs % Rye
60 81 cents.
Provisions steady Sales OF whlskey at 70 cents in bbss
and "a cents in hhds. .q s.f sar
At New York. -four firm IS 81 IS A for Genesee.
market stationary Sales Of 800 bales at Saturdays
prices sr1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-14

We pass over the very courteous structures of the New
York Courier We return the compliment at once. Its
editor was an antibank man until it took large loan
from the National bank and then editor
ous for the renewal of its charter He sought an Office
at the hands of this acknowledgements, cap IN
hand to beg twas importunate, that his trends
bushed for himmeantme defended the administration
but when he refused began to wage relentless war
against it. He may be more fortunate in obtaining
office from General Taylor; and his name is already
connected with the post Office Of New York An editor
like this should remember he dwels in glass house