davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

n LEHMAN from dIdDdEnd. WHO Is eAtcHsiStly dC
N quanted in that State, wishes situation as salesman
outdoor clerk either in dry goods or grocery house. Com
penaon moderate and is willing remain through th5
summer He believes he make himself useful and profit
able to his employer Inquire at Mrs. Taylors, 50 Cana
street. mills
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

o. In Riga, N. Y, recently, a man named John
Dhrap fell into kettle of strong ley while he was
making potash, on Tuesday evening last. He was
not discovered till the next day. when he nearly
consumed, being almost literally eaten up by the
ley. He was man of incorporate habits.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

clustering HAIR-1000 bushels in hhds., bbs and
L sacks for sale by
ms JOHN STROUD g. CO., I46 Common st.
pLAsTER OF PARIS-5OO bbls. Wetherspoons Supe-
L nor Brand for sale by
ms Holm STROUD & CO l46 Common ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
u. S. MARSHAL'S SALES.

u. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
James Titus vs. S1oop Onoro.
IN the District Court of the United States the District
of Louisiana. No: 6478.
pY virtue of an alias writ of Uenditon eTpOnaS to
directed in the above enti5led will expose s to sale
O'Clock NJ, at Banks's Arcade, on Magazine street
The Sloop ONORO-her tackle apparel and furniture
as she now lies near the New Basin.
u s. MashaIs Office New Orleans April 26, 1S4s.
ap27 my6&13 VIM. F. WAGNER. q. S. Marshal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
N . Y Y y s..


For the very liberal and constantly increasing pat =s=
thanks To The house viii be kept open during the
f + sA H%S ST s7H R. NUDGE ~ 60 q
HOTEL AND GARDENS.
One of the most delightful residences in the South.
I'D s5 %|s; i Ss,; SaSr st. Ns"osaHs ga
The subscriber has the honor that he is now
fully prepared to accommodate limited number Of BoAD
ERs, by the day, week. or MONTH
Per Day, % Per Week, $40 CO.,. Per Month 80 90
Breakfast, Dinner and Supper, at any hour ..os
Fish Dinners to order and Private Parties accommodated
Ice Creams, erbets Lemonade and Soda 'oaer served
at the Saloon or in the Gardens aou t,o oh..oo IF
Mr. PoUcHEr one of the first caterers, and formerly oil
'' BiIIiard Tables, Ten-pin Alleys and Quoits.
Gssd ffsD FTd 5Ss f GARDN attached to the Hotel
ten acres in exent are laid with much taste and are IN
fine order and TAR spass anything of the kind in the
BoUarETs great variety always to be had on appica-
sss s paid Sf1sM Ts96
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.
on the u FL McKee, %n 90 @
Orleans, will reopen for the reception OF yisltes on
tons have been made on the house and grounds with the
view of adding to the comfort OF those seeking
The Bachelors apartments. numbering sixty rooms have
been finished superior ann ana o he sunassed at any
watering place in the Union. g.
Additional bed looms wash houses, ironing rooms NC
have been erected expressly for servants IN the employ OF
vsteB.. ~, $500. III
The cannot be surpassed on the coast and
BILLIARD TABLES, TENPrN ALLEYS and Carriages are
connected with the establishment .,r,.
The design of the proprietor render this establishment
first class Hotel in all appointments, and worthy the
patronage the citizens OF Louisiana and ADJOINING states
The Splendid low pressure mail steamers Oregon and Jas
L. Day leave the Of the railroad daily, alter June
lst at II o'clock arriving at the Pass at P NJ and
during the season the and elegant low steamer
California belonging to the ne will leave every alter
nate morning at clock returning TO the city at ii
next day The steamers Mobile and Montezuma also leave
regularly from the New Basin.
address the subscriber
r. H. MONTGOMERY, Pass Christian Miss
tes~ Letters or other maabe matter. left at the office of
NJ udson Canal and Camp streets will be forwarded
daily my5 1mis 3md&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
cARRoLLToN HOTEL AND GARDENS.

CARRoLLTON HOTEL AND GARDENS.
- The public is respectfully informed that this ,7y
f.;:A most delightful place of resort and amuse sSNa
1871 ment IS now open under the management SSS$E
OF the subscriber In the extensive grounds DO. WY
DUETS OF all kinds will be furnished by the gard 80
CONFECTIONERY.
The Hotel department undergoing extensive alterations
and improvements meantime preparation is made to fur
nsh dinner parties with all the delcaces of the season. and
the best of wines and liquors.
And last though least attentive and polite bar keepers
will be found their posts administer the comfort his
friends aud the public generally, whose he socs
apI3 SIN JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
JENNY LIND ICE CREAM SALOON,

No. 81 ST. CHARLES STREET-Up Stairs.
(NEARLY OPPOSITE THE THEATRE9
g. "a The Citizens of New Orleans, and the ,esena
~ fed that the above SALOON. will be isssA
g opened THIS EVENING, Tuesday, NasY
April IL, in style Of magniticence that will totally
fully vie in spendor, with the Palaces OF Refreshments In
the Northern cities.
furniture, by McDu of Magazine street. whose taste so
well known in this city that would be supeuous to say
the subject. . ..
BETS Of variety OF flavor, together with all the de-
licious FRUITS OF the Tropics.
Mr. SMITH, formerly, and for long time the efficient
entire superntendance-the announcement of whch-wl
guarantee to the community the most fashionable resort an
New Orleans .
loon will be such cannot fail please the most fasdOus
to Families and Parties can be supplied at moments
notice, with all the delicacies OF the season apl0 Inn
ICE CREAM SALOON.
I'D The subscriber takes pleasure in informing sFer
EsH opening of his ICE CREAM SALOON, ae3
~ situated on st. Charles Street, next door to TH
Mr. Clapps Church. where he intends at all times to keep
variety of Creams, Vanilla, Pine Apple, Lemon, and
variety of such otheru Creams as the season Will allow
attention will be paid please and he has been at great
expense in fitting up his establishment he hopes to receive
liberal patronage; -,,-
In his store under the above Saloon, will be constantly
found Soda Mead and large and general assortment Of
Fruits Candies, Confectionery, and Sweetmeas ol every
The Ice Cream Saloon will be opened ready for visi-
tiers on THURSDAY, the I'D inst
pubic exa
sa NIB a sm VIII 0s n's''i' LAzZARo DANCEvICH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

ELLEN.-A Amiddle-aged lass by the name Of
Ellen Blake was yesterday brought to the watch
house by her husband. Nelly was accused by her
liege lord with having imbibed too much alcohol or,
in fact, of having been remarkably drunk. She
was sent dove to sc cool'' for few, days.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING.

NO HUMBUG.
UPWARDS of 1900 bottles of DR.. COLEMAN,S
u GONORRCEA MIXTURE have been sold during the
past year. without complaint in single instance Over ten
dozen used in U. s. Hospital This Medicine cha
enges compeon both the point OF taste and certainty
case s@ Sold by II. KENNEDY, "a Chartres street. and
at DR.. A. w. COLEMAN'S ONlCBITTERS DEPOT,
90 POYLR4S Street. ap23 eW&S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
PROsPECTUS---OUR COUNTRY.
A TRIWEEKI.Y PAPER in English and Spanish, DE

PROSPECTUS---OUR COUNTRY.
A TRI-WEEKLY PAPER, in English and Spanish de-
n voted to politics. literature and general nteigence ',
Messrs. Aleman Gomez. editors of " La 1870
or the Vera Cruz Genius of Liberty will EN- are ' aea
paper the OF the medium daily OF ths Guy a
pub sh it tn weekly for the present in English aad spanish
sufficient number Of subscribers can oe
to Justify them in making the change. ,.: :; Mav;co
This paper has already extensive d az AZ,
Central America and the West India Iani , h ac
Is becoming daily of and more e M ~
tages that may from the eonempae aesnise
and appreciated. .,, =, - c,nd.v tho 1e,l, ;nx,
hb NV he had gratis from the publishers at No Ex-
change ajley or at bookstores Of Mess Steel No
IL aamn street T p White No. So Canal street and j. T.
Moran No II Exchange Place where lists are now open
and subscriptions respectfully solicited.
f1- Tems-*l0 year paid quarterly IN ADVANCE, IN .r
New Orleans. April S.ES. Avn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton, bales. Tobacco, hhds.
Stock hand Sept. 49,. ann. 23,493 Y, 1876
Received past 8 days.. $3.50 647
previously -. L O79 9O51 GS5 no 80 3l4-32 961
1,1Os263 1921
Exported past 8 days.... 151N 2S4
previously 49,. 1851 33223-S76 444 342l2-24 446
Stock ON hand not cleared. ... .232Sl9 2o85l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

WELD & CO., 72 Camp Street,
sv~ HAZE JUST RECEIYED: -GJ
rINHE CHILDREN OF THE NEW FORESr-A new
F tale s o hng merit N y Efpt May aasas en,a
hiEE OF LOUIS PHiL!PPE;; By F5sneis W Ries
THE PARTISAN-Tales of the Mexican War; .
TOM CR1NGLE'S LOG by the author OF the Cruise OF
the Midge
THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS-Pat 2;
DOMBEY AND SON-Nos. ~ and 20. completing the
work my6H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

by the Assessors, and referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
A resolution introduced by the Committee on Ed
ucation, instructing the Surveyor to advertise for
proposals for building a school house on Apollo
street, between Philip and jackson streets. This
was adopted.
A resolution instructing the City Attorney to take
the necessary steps stop all further proceedings in
the matter of the city approprating the square of
ground bounded by Third, Fourth, Jersey and Chip
pewa streets, as public square Adopted.
The Council then adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

| SECOND MUNICIPALITY CogNCIL.--This body
met last evening for the usual weekly transaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

SABBATH RowpiEs New YoRK-Thc impunity
with which drunken rowdic and oafers insult females
Sundays in passing the streets and coming to and
from the churches, has long been theme for just
Duke by the press These soapocks generally gather
the of hole and smoke their cheap
segars pulling the smoke into the very faces Of
the lone females passing by the streets and take oppor
tunties to utter the most abominabe language This
in the vicinity Of the Five Points and the Hook, may
not be wondered at but in any Of the leading,
respectable streets it should be closely attended to
by the police Grand street has its different classes of
these kind of rowdics and oafers who often kick up
particularly in the evenings order practise their
craft Of pocket picking The practice Of smokingn tho
would not be tolerated in Boston there is
express law against it, Why not introduce 1t here
The fact is, tho Common Council, many Of them
would be afraid to introduce such measure lest IL
would make them unpopular with those rowdies, and
thereby deprive them Of few votes. We trust that
far the outrage upon the female portion of cti
Gems Is in question, these rowdcs will be closely
watched by the police; and If detected that they will
at once be arrested. We should like to two
of these cowardy creatures Wet mzcd before the Re-
corder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

GOING TO THE RAcEs.-There is always great
display of fine horses on the day Of the races. Last
Friday--one of these gala days-the great interest
created by the races, brought out all the fashion,
able boys about town, with their most splendid
vehicles and horses.
A pair of jet black horses, which belonged to Mr..
Halsey, excited great admiration. A lovely pair
of milk white horses, driven by MIR. Brown, drew
forth the warmest appreciation from all quarters.
A glorious pair of sorres, driven by Mr.. Floyd,
tickled greatly all who are any lovers of horse
flesh. But one-the most remarkable turnout
of all-was that driven by Jim Grant, our bar
Der in Ann street, who drove beautiful pair
ajet black and a milk white steed, which set all
the world in uproar of delight. Jim had with
him the famous DIR. Kellinger, who surpasses in
medical skill and science all the Brandreths be-
tween here and the day of judgment Dr. Kellin-
ger is the inventor of lotion for horses which not
only secures them good health, but gives them al
most blood and bottom beyond that of pedigree,
and equal to Eclipse or Boston. DR.. Kellinger, it
appears, has made great fortune by his medical
discoveries, and now owns a splendid seat at Yon-
kers, equal if not superior, il is said, to that now
erecting by our friend Colonel Webb in the same
direction
From the fact of Jim Grant driving such a
beautiful pair of horses, there arises strong sus
picion that accounts have reached him, by the late
steamer, very favorable for the recovery Of the
great Grant estates in the Highlands of Scotland,
which formerly belonged to the ancient Grant
family, and lately passed into the hands of the
Earl Of Findlater. 1t would be highly amusing
freak in Dame Fortune if the good-natured, good
looking young fellow who shaves so well in Ann
street, New York, at sixpence chop, should
turn out to be Sir James Grant. of Granton, after
ALL Such splendid pair of black and white
steeds, going to the races on Long Island in such
STYLE looks very much like it, or like something
else equally mysterious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

VETERAN NEGRo.-Wc were much interested
in the history of the adventures of negro man,
who has lately returned from the Mexican war rs re-
lated TO us by that accomplished officer Lieut. Rains
Of the engineer corps Sandy has had the singular for
tune for negro to have BEEN at his own earnest so
licitaton. In nearly all the battles in Mexico. He
at Corpus Christi during the encampmcnt Of our
army Mt that place, and marched with the column to
the Rio Grandc In Of his peregrinations around
Fort Brown, ho captured by the Mexicans after
stout resistance and thus became the first prisoner In
the war with Mexico The Mexicans took Sandy to
Matamoras and treated him with " the most distin-
gushed consideration and finally offered him lieu
tenancy In the Mexican army, which he indignantly
declined, and escaping in skill joined his master
Major Rains, and present at the bombardment OF
Fort Brown. By solicitation, Sandy was allowed 70
join the army at Vera Cruz and present through
out the siege. He was, again ut the battle OF Cerro
Gordo and joining his masters brother Lieut. Rains
Puebla he marched with the army into the valley OF
Mexico and in every battle before the ca
ptal, being always near to render assistance to his
master In he should require It, No one in the
whole army appeared enjoy the successes OF our arms
with more enthusiasm and no one maintained a moe
uniformly gallant devotion to his duty and charge than
the negro Sandy. Having been with the army since
his childhood he well deserves the title Of the vetc-
ran negro.n-N. o. Delta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

In that convention, about three hundred were
clergymen. In the convention of the present day
there are only one or two-one a Protestant and
the other Catholic. convention selected
from such classes, of the present day, in France,
must be emlnently practical body of men, and
very well qualified for the duties assigned to them
that of creating constitution for the French peo-
pie, on republican principle OF action We have
the highest confidence in the success of the labors
OF such body of men, even should they settle
down on single Legislative body, with president,
or single executive. A single legislative body is
probably better for a great republic, like France
surrounded by monarchies and the crumbling in
stitutions OF the feudal ages, than any mixed form
OF Legislative organization, similar to that which
we have in the United States. In its domestic and
foreign relations, the French republic will demand
above all things, quickness of thought and energy
of action in order preserve their liberties against
the possible coalition of the remains of monarchy
and aristocracy that yet exist in the old world
Notwithstanding the qualified revolutions in Prus-
STA, Austria Italy, and elsewhere, there is everyrea-
to believe that the higher orders and exclusive
classes of Europe, beyond the limits of the French
republic, will seize the first opportunity to create
an organization against the progress of republican
principles in that region of the world. England,
on one side, and Russia on the other, with the
scattered forces of similar institutions in the re-
gions around France, will never give up their pre-
sent organization without conflict on the field of
battle. Nothing can prevent it but complete
unity in the French republic--the organization of
its masses into great and powerful nation, ready
at any time to repe invasion, and prompt and quick
in action to that effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

THE JEsUITs.-What a singular fortune and IA
tally await the Jesuits in Europe Driven from
every country in the old world-even banished
from Rome itself--there is no land open to them
except the United States. Here they can come in
perfect safety, enjoy their opinions, and use their
talents, under our constitution, in any way they
please; but all according to law. What change !
Two centuries ago, the Jesuts almost governed
Europe, through the confessions of the kings,
princes and aristocracy. Now they are mere
wanderers and outcasts, and are compelled to seek
safety, protection and sustenance, in this land of
democracy, where every creed is equally pro-
tected, and every one can enjoy his opinions in
any way he chooses, provided they do not interfere
with the happiness and rights of others. The
Jesults In this country are decidedly the best
teachers and instructors of youth and we have no
doubt they will make good citizens, and abandon
all the exclusive tendencies Of their particular
order, in this land Of liberty and law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21
The French Election-The National Con-
ventiOn.

BY close examination of the French and Eng
lish journals we have collected full returns of the
Paris election for out oftwelve ofthe arondis
sements into which that city is divided The num-
Der of registered voters, compared with those who
voted at the polls, may appear large; but even In
New York, and in this country, it is generally esti-
mated that in ordinary elections, frequently not
more than third of the aggregate vote is taken;
and in great Presidential elections, probably not
over two-thlrds, three-fourths of all those who
are entitled to vote exercise that privilege. Hun
dreds and thousands of persons, perfectly qualified
to VOTE in country where universal suffrage pre-
walls, never think of troubling themselves by going
to the polls. This we know to be fact. We are
not surprised, therefore, with the discrepancy in
the recent general election in France between the
actual registered votes and those actually polled
The following table presents the number of regis
tered votes, and those actually poed, in Paris, in the
recent election, for of the twelve arrondisse
,nsnts of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21
New York. Sunday, May 81, 1S4S.
News from Europe.

Within few hours we think we shall be ena-
bled to lay before our readers intelligence from
Europe of later date, by one week, than what we
have published. 1t will, of course, be extremely
interesting, as week in this age sometimes pro-
duces greater changes than have taken place in
half century heretofore. The Hermann, and the
Cunard steamship Caledonia-one bound to this
port and the other to Boston-are in their fifteenth
day, and one the other, or both, wi, IN all pro
liability, arrive to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21
The Amcricon Press on the French Elcctio

The American Press on the French Elcctio
Translated from the Courier dos Etats Unis
More equitable than the British newspapers, our 4
tcmporaries of New York have appreciated, at It's 4
value, The results Of the 23d of April in France The
raid principally has expressed itself with justness
n frankness Of sympathy, which would like to SEQ
editor practise often towards our country. We qJ
from its money market article of Monday last, the
lowing extracts:
awe look for rapid improvement in financial
commercial affairs throughout France and the ed
OF the elections upon the other powers OF Europe nj
be highly favorable.
q" The French republic is established /; the conf
ton will consummate 1t. There may be for time 4
siderable political excitement but the crisis In n
and no mob, no radical organization, fraterniza
OF clubs, and no socialism, can arrest the progress
the popular government. The whole world has NJ
astonshed at the quiet, peaceable manner in which
elections have been conducted; and well NAV tina
marches of Europe trembic at the result The Eng|
press cannot disguise the bitter preudiccs II
against every successful movement of
France, and great allowance must be made for tines,
ings, which perrade all the English accounts.
most important point is past and all danger is over
In one Of It's editorials Of yesterday morning, ri
day. the same newspaper says /: Tho intcllioo]
which we published on the arrival of the stesms
Cambria, disclosing the pcaceable termination ~
popular elections In Paris and throughout France
ated general belief that the French of the present
have more practical good sense in the matter of mn
affairs than we have heretofore given them credit ID
ne compliment may appear at hrst queer and the a
fesson very candid but the Herald ns Ia
after The mi, nations cast on the french :
pie with the view Of shaking pubic confidence In III
capacity to conduct a republic have bee n magniaeI
the efforts OF the English newspaper press AMI liz
tor dcvelopes this thesis by ,iy,ng The proct tbst
United States have played also, time r. time thei
IN the charitable applications of tho British papei
The venerable Ashbe Green chaplain TO the 81
Congress, died In Philadelphia on the morning of I
tngt aA~...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

IN popular elections, is very fair, and is by no
means so discrepant as many Of the English jour
nails would have us believe
This election in France was for national con-
ventlon, to form constitution, of nine hin-Ic
members. The returns of the nominations u
by the Paris central election committee. snow
that very just proportion Of ali classes OF soeI "
has been selected. Of nine hundred, it appears
that five hundred and fifty-six were selected from
the following classes of society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

BALTIMORE, May 90 1S48.-Saes of -four were light
at yesterdays rates. Wheat and corn were both dull
while provisions firm. No change in other
articles.
ALBANY, May 20.-Rcceipts within the past twenty
four hours by canal follows-four IL 500 bbls
wheat, 44OO bushels corn, 1920 do; rye 1900 do
Sales of 1000 bbls -four made, including good
brands Genesee, etc, at So IS SO. Wheat-Sales
of 1000 bushels good Western at 1885, Corn-Sales Of
$500 bushels reported part old handsome round
Northern at SIC 6Oc WhiskcySales of 70 bbls were
made at 200. Provisions were inactive.