davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-11


STANDARDIZATION petitions and memorials
we're presented, duly received and referred
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
from the House, with the amendments, reported
from the Committee on Finance, (Which it had
been referred, was taken up.
A discussion was commenced particularly on
amendments submitted in reference TO the slave
ny question--in the consideration of which the
Senate spent much time without excitement
After discussing the amendments, the bill was
laid aside, and the Senate took up and concur
red in the House resolutions for committee Of
inquiry respecting the employment Of reporters
for both Houses Of Congress.
The Senate then went into Executive session
when the doors were opened the Senate rcsum.
ed the consideration Of the civil and diplomat
ic appropriation bill Numerous unimportant
amendments were proposed.
HOUSE.-The House resolved itself into
committee Of Che Whole, and took up the Ore
gon Bill with amendments. An amendment
was offered relative to giving the Territorial
Government of Oregon the retO po,oer oyei
Territorial Legislature Acts. This gave rise tC
a heightened debate. The veto power wa
stricken out by the committee. When the com
mittee rose and reported the Bill to the House
with amendments.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

AGoOD DEAL FRIGHTENED.-SOnewhere about
a year ago, the ship A z. of and for New York,
from Liverpool, with large number of passengers
struck on Nantucket shoals, but got off with dam
age and put into this port for repairs. Her passen
ger manifest in the possession of the alien agent at
this port bears the names of John Rooney, James
Hicky and James King, and it appears that these
three individuals wrote the following doeful letter.
and after enclosing in bottle entrusted it to the
mercy of the waves =" Thomas Duff Kilcock,
Ireland, on the Inflated E. H." Below this follow
the names Of g John Rooney, James Hickey and
James King All lost-God have mercy on their
souls" The bottle was picked up by fisherman
few days ago, near Ragged Island, On. s. long
distance from the place where it was thrown over.
In the meantime, Messrs. Rooney, Hickey, and
King were safely landed at this port; and if they
have since met with no mishap, are probably en-
joying the life which they thus prematurely gave
up as "lost. "-Boston Traveller.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL Mr.. J. Wallack,
contradicts the report that his uncle will not play
again. Fanny Essler it is said, will be here this
Winter Pitts playing at 81. Louis, with success
Raymond q Co.'S Menagerie is also there :. Geo
Loder is composing the music of an opera for the
Seguins. .Hamblin has been playing Shakespear-
ian characters at the Park supported by Miss Tay-
Tor, Rose Telbin, Mrs. Winstanley, etc. The
Mysteries and Miseries of NewYork'' has proved
great card at the National. :. The g Moravians'
are filling the Tabernacle nightly. The Steyer-
markers are down East. E. Mitchell opens the New
York Olympic shortly with local burlesque. !. a.
Barnes, the celebrated pantommist, has sailed for
London, where he intends producing Mr.. Bakers
popular piece of g New York As 1t Is. The
Troy Museum is shortly to OPEN. The Pittsburg
Theatre opened ON the ID inst with the Heron
Family. The Montplaisirs have been engaged at
the Park, NewYork. BARTHOLOMEW goes to Europe
Mr. J. P. Allen, Irish comedian, and Miss A. Power.
actress, arrived at NewYork recently.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
S NM S.

zEfES For Havana, Savannah and New York
~S1EtkGEA To sail on WEDNESDAY, 9th of Septem-
- Der, instant at 10 O'Clock, A. M.-The new
commander burhen 1000 tons This vessel has been
faithfully built of the very best materials is saunch and
very strong and in every respect well found and has COM
Portable accommodations for passengers She has
gnes with all the improvements to give speed and safety
She has life boats and powerful pumps independent of the
engines that be worked TO supply the boilers immense
the ship with water in OF accident by fire. even should
become necessary to stop the engines consequence of
fOgs other Every thing has been done 10 give
comfort and safety. For freight passage. apply to
PARADISE, SAFFARANS Y co, Agents,
81 Gravier street.
E17 Due notice will be given of the wharf where she
will lay.
Agents in New York WETMoRE CRYpER, 70 South ST.,
NJ. o. ROBERTS, III West st.
Savannah. PADDLEFORD Fay.
Havana. j. &. BURNHAM u Co. slS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

or Louis the Thirteenth, King of France, sue
ceeded Henry the Fourth, at the age of nine wears.
Because the king could have no beard, the cour-
tiers resolved that they would have none them
selves; they, consequently, all became beardless,
except that honest, old-schooled statesman, Sully,
who appeared in the royal presence with his old
friend. The courtiers went further still in cOmpli
ment to the royal chin; they cut off the horses
tails, which made Bassompiere remark, upon his
delverance from a twelve years Imprisonment,
that he saw no difference in the world since his ex-
clusion but that men had lost their boards and the
horses their PogonOI0gia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.-A NewYork letter
IN the Philadelphia Inquirer says: &c The sachems
OF Iammany Hall last night assembled, and adopted
unanimously resolution that all the barnburners
In the Customhouse must be turned out of office. As
soon, therefore, as sufficient time shall have eapsed
for this resolution to reach Washington, and Mr..
Folks answer rereived in NewYork, Mr.. Law
renee the Collector, will be required to remove the
banburners from office, or adopt the alternative
which he has threatened in case of his being re-
CURED to do so, viz hand in his own resignation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
v . = ~ s
HOTEL, AND GARDENS

HOTEL AND GARDENS.
One Of the most delightful residences IN the South.
4AzEA THE CARRoLTON HOTEL AND GARDENS, 90.
EsaasH 512 miles from Canal st. NeWOTeans UiG theeF5
k-kAA CarOlltoH Railroad. -
THE subscriber has the honor to that he
fully prepared accommodate limited number of BOAD-
ERs, by the day, week, or month.
TERMS:
Per Day 90 Co.,. Per Week, SO 00...Per Month"; 81 90
Breakfast, Dinner and Supper, at any hour
Fish Dinners to Order and Private Parties accommodated
The best of Wines and Liquors.
Ice Creams &eTbets Lemonade and SOdGoGteT served
at the Saloon or in the Gardens
The Dining and Restaurat under the charge of
Mr. PoUCHET, of the first caterers, and formerly of
Mobile and New Orleans.
Billiard Tables, en.pin Alleys. and Quoits.
Good StabAng for thirty Horses.
s5g- The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel
in extent) laid out with much TASTE and
fine order and far supGss anything of the kind in the
United States.
BOUQUETS, great variety always to be had appica-
ton to the Gardener.
Every possible attention paid Viste whose patronage
is respectfully solicited by (myItfl JAMES DURNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

AN INcIDENT-We learn from the Boston Trans
cript that the artist Southworth, who sustained
heavy losses by the burning of the Ocean Monarch,
met Brooklyn friend in Boston the other day, who
insisted on making Mr.. S. a present in money in
consequence of his loss. Mr.. S. took the money.
and in few hours afterwards heard of the Brook
Ign fire, by which his generous friend had been
heavy loser, when he Immediately repaired to his
hotel and paid the money back, with interest in the
way of kind words and coincidence
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

DEATH ON THE STUMP.-The Albany Argus
contains letter stating that at a meeting of gen.
tlemen OF the Free Sod party, held at Schroon
Lake, Judge Tyrill commenced speaking in high
~ excited and energetic manner and had proceeded
about twenty minutes, when he said-'Gentlemen,
you have the prayers of all good men and good
christians in your behalf God is on the side of the
Barnburners " Suddenly his voice fell, he sank
back into his chair and tainted He was supported
by persons who were near him, and carried down
stars but did not breathe afterwards. He had ex-
pred instantly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

Do The Hungarian Government has adopted
novel method of repenishing its treasury. The
deficit in the Exchequer for the last six months
amounts 10 nearly 100000 forms. To repair
this deficiency the Minister of Finance had recourse
to the following stratagem: that Of sezing all for
eign bullion as it passes through Hungary, and
promising to refund the same in notes. sum of
$4,000 forms in silver in this way seized from
some subjects Of the Porte but this nefarious pro-
ceeding has drawn forth the protest of the Turkish
Ambassador, Ali Efendi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

OF The Austrian Cabinet has declared against
the adoption of the German cockade, which &C.
cordingly has never been worn by the Austrian
Army. This fact has drawn forth some severe
animadversOns in the Frankfort Parliament against
the policy pursued by Austria.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

Do According to Halter, women bear hunger
longer than men according to Plutarch, they can
resist the effects of wine better; according to I'm
ger, they grow older, and are never bald accord
ing to Pliny, they are seldom attacked bv lions, ton
the contrary they will run after ons,) and accord
ing to Gunter, they can talk a fetp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

Gy- The steamship Pacific, running on the lakes,
was disabled off Dunkirk by breaking her walking
beam. Damage to the machinery about $4,000.
She was lowed into Cleveland
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

INSANE FEAT.-An inmate of the Hartford (ConA
Insane Asylum leaped from the Stone Bridge into
Mill River few days ago, distance of sixty feet
The water was fortunately high, and no bones were
broken or bruises made. He was pretty thorough
ly stunned, but soon came to himself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

Gs-The daughters Helen, age 10, of Mr.. Charles
Russell, and Adelaide, aged II, of Mr. Robert B.
Rogers, were drowned near Bath, Maine, whilst
bashing in stream
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

os- MIR. Richard Blount, merchant of Kingston.
~ c. was robbed of about 81 $780, and beat sense
less on the 9th inst, by four men, within fifteen
miles of Newbern.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

Do If your children have a cough, be sure to
take them to some church on Sunday, where the
coal gas will bring out the full strength of their
lungs. A constant barking may keep awake some
of the slpeDv sinners
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25


Watson, Edward Jones and James Brown were
arrested as accomplices in the theft.
CULPABLE NEGLIGENCE Francois Danois, a
resident of the Parish Of St Bernard, appeared be-
fore Recorder Genois on Saturday, and made affida-
Wit that the bodies of two white men were found in
the Mississippi river the 10th inst, close to the
bank, in that parish, which were buried without
inquest although from his description of the marks
on both there is no doubt both came to their deaths
by violence.
One appeared to be about forty years of age !:
was 5 feet or inches high, of light complexion.
and was bald on the forehead He had all his
teeth and wore his beard. He had on blue cotton
ade pantaloons and white shirt, and leather belt
about an inch wide, with silver plated buckle
round his waist He had wounds in his back, from
the appearance of which Mr.. Danois supposes him
to have been shot
The other was from 80 to 40 years of age, Of or
binary size he was dressed in blue cottonade
pantaloons and wore blue hunting shirt He had
the appearance of having received several blows
on the head, and his hands and feet were tied to-
gether with strong ropes
The Recorder could do nothing in the matter
but the publication of description of the unfor-
tunate men may meet the eyes of their friends,
should they have any, and inform them of their
fate. The bodies were buried near where they
were found, Mr. Danois swears, without inquest.
If the authorities of the parish were informed of
the facts, and failed to hold the investigation re-
qured by law, it would argue criminal direliction
of duty, we hope they have not been guilty of. We
could not learn however, if they were so informed
and, if not, those who buried the bodies are guilty
of penal act.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
PROCLAMATION.

By ISAAC JOHNSON, Governor the State Of Louisiana.
WHEREAS, The failure to appropriate specifically the
Wv fund provided by law for the support of the Free Pub
Ii 80 lie Schools of this State must exert,
Ez@5$ sASEsSSsS unless prevented in time, highly
<z&,eY<aESS ~ pTeudicial influence the great
SsAs4S@A@S$ of education, and the best in
erests of humanity; and whereas, the importance of the
matter this view of it, appears to call orthe consideration
OF the Legislature at period earlier than that of its
regular in January 1850 and form extraordinary
OCCASION such in my Judgment renders necessary the con
yenton OF the two Houses may be practicable
do, therefore, by this, my proclamation, the
Houses of the Legislature TO at the State house in the
city of NewOheans the First Monday in December next
being the fourth day of said month"; and require the respect
Senators and Representatives then and there assemble
order that they may devise and adopt such put
successful operation the Free Public Schools of the State
to Them in the exercise of their wisdom and discretion
may eXpedlent and proper and receive such ntOma.
ton relation the affairs of the State generally as at that
time may be deemed advisable to submit them.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State, at
r. New Orleans, this twenty day of August 1848
81 and of the Independence of the United States the
seventy third year.
By the Governor: ISAAC JOHNSON
CHARLES GAYARRE, Secretary Of State. au23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

OF AT the recent commencement Of Bowdoin
College, Maine, there We're thirty-four graduates.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

o. An old lady being late at church, entered as
the congregation were rising for prayer. La p,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

FATAL CAsUALTY.-A boy named George Gray,
aged thirteen years, was instantly killed in New
Haven on the 18th by the falling of canal-brdge,
on which he was standing short time before, a
funeral procession, consisting of large number of
carriages, had passed over the bridge,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25


Cleared Saturday:
Steamship Globe Moncrieff Galveston Harris & Morgan
Ship Josiah Quincy, Snow, Liverpool L. II. Gale
Ship st. Mary, Bluffns, New York, j. o. Woodruff Co
Schr. Planet (Br), DAILY, St AIMS Bay, ia;
]. w. Zachare & Co
Schr Emma Norton Webster Brazos, O. Wickham
Schr. Lone Star, Miner. Rio Grande, o. Wickham
Sehr. David Moss Rowe, Pensacola, John Hurley
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship ndoo, Brown, 10 days from New York, to Toby
BOgen-lst my.
Ship Martha Ward, Trot IS days from New York, to
go FOsdick & Bro.-2d my.
snip Unicorn, Thomas 20 days from Boston, 10 master2d
BARK r. r. Chaplin Collier Is days from Baltimore, to j. H.
- Ashbndge-2d my
PARK swan Smell, from hadephia-POverty Point.
Dig j. A. Lancaster, Lonetand, from Richmond via Nor.
G ioh, Il days, to maSter-lSt N.Y.
SUM- Iommeice, (Br), Mckinney 6 days from Belize
Gil honduras, to q. w. Hynson-lst my.
9ch Dream NbT, n Hemsey 10 days from Belize Hondu-
. TaS' 10 6aTrIli x Cod N.Y.
SchT Tom, Hicks, from Saline-3d nv
STEAMBOATS,
Belle Isle, JOtfnOn, I'm Fort Adams11085 baJaS COTTON
Rldgely, Love I'm Ouachita River-47O bales cotton
Princeton. Dickinson, FIN st. Lous
Majestic, Klein, fin Baton Rouge
Oregon, Hern, FIN Mobile
ROreas No. 3, Fithan, I'm St. Louis
Uncle Sam, Beranco, TN Bayou Sara-174 bales COTTON
Oregon, Helm, I'm Mobile
TOwbost Persian Andrews FIN the Passes
TOwbOat Pat Henry. Miller fin the Passes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25


4th Numerous testimonials file at the Companys
Office which would satisfy the ncredulous. letter
Just received from Joseph Hail. Suffolk, Va contains the
following:
E1~ The Dyssntery Syrup cures in every case'
- The same proof is daily coming in from eUeTB State
in the Union.
This extraordinary medicine should be resoed to the mo-
meut any bad symptoms appear Seamen Boatmen, TTaV-
elers and all Others should have supply, as its timely use
will save life.
The medical faculty are astonished its power freely
confessing that there other medicine at all TO be COM
pared to it. "
THE CHIDREN'S PANACEA
sequay ecacious in all the bowel and stomach complaints
of Children No mother physician should be without It.
e The General Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi is
ID. HANSBROUGH, ~ Camp street, New Orleans, La,
TO whom applications for genees may be addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York. August 1848.
fFS~ For sale by WELD & co. Periodical Agents "a
Camp street ALFRED HUNTER corner of Exchange
Place and Gusomhouse street and by DRUGGISTS gen
eTaly. THOS. COOK, Postmaster, city of Lafayette J.
l.. VAN BOKKELLEN, corner Camp aud ST. Mary
SIS JOHN fOEIAkEI.. Isevee and Seventh Ets,
Lafayette; and CHAS. BENNEOT. Canolton. Lousans.
7. Sine GraefeaberR Company are desirous Of pro-
caTHg ts services Of respectable female euery
e ne Unfen. m business teeA esH be uerp Iucratipe
BY addressing the Company, SNo, Brogdwsg New York
postpaid, psIteEiea WI y fanisheA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

THIRD MUNICIPALITY-Larceny. Maria, who
says she is the slave of Mr.. MALICIOUS, was arrested
on Saturday on charge of larceny.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

WHAT S INA NAME Six of the leading Char
fists and Confederates in England and Ireland are
named respectively, Duffy, Cuffy, Rufy, Looney,
Mooney and Rooney.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOR SALE by the subscriber-all the LATEST PUBLI-
CATIONS of the day, among which may be found the
following
THE LITTLE WIFE-By Ms Grey;
PRIDE; OR, THE DUCHESS The first of the SEVEN
G4IITA L STSs1By Eugene Sgei cpTM.pprRo
THE PICT0RIAL BROTHER JONATHAN. for the
HOME OF sHAksPEARE-By F. w. FairhoIt, y. s.A.
Beautifully Illustrated:
THE HENPECkED HUSBAND-By the author OF the
- History of a Flir."
LUCY HOShIER; or. the GUARDIAN AND GHosT-By
d. P Thomson;
THE TWO CORPsES A Historical ROmance-By Fred
Je3Sff WELD & CO., 70 Camp street.
Agency of the GraafeRberg CompaHv's Medicines.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
CURED

IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE, by Dr. NTENSING'S
TOOTH-ACHE ELIXIR, charge. ES- Office
Orleans.
To- Office SO BarOane street. 4th door aBoUe Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

o. A part of General Harrison's Homestead at
North Bend, was to be sold at Cincinnati on the
18Th The lot offered consist of 233 acRs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
from the Western WorIdl


During the present Summer Bowel Complaints are unusu-
ally prevalent; and in localities of very alarming
type. In Greene Chenango county N. Y very peculiar
form of disease prevails which battles the skill of the physi-
clans. 1t is there called the Bloody Flux and in some
instances proves fatal in few hours 1t said that in no
case has child recovered from attack In many places
the Dysentery is carrying off great numbers
1t will be remembered that the Asiac Cholera was pre-
coded IN It's visit to this country by extraordinary tendency
TO Bowel Complaints 1t frequently noticed that fruits
vegetables and the like which in other eaten
with impuny, produced serious results and that derange
ment OF the stomach and bowels followed the slightest rreg-
widely known and felt
From very early period OF the worlds history the class
oil complaints under notice has committed great
upon human life. In all tropical countries it carries off more
persons than other form of disease whatever and
temperate regions the same may be said with almost equal
truth. Children especially its victims.
With regard TO the treatment of Dysenery great diversity
OF opinion prevails In running eye over the views of
the most distinguished medical men who have written
this disease for the last two centuries, this diversity pain
fully obvious.
In maady which frequently runs its course with fearful
rapdy the principles which TO treat the disease and
the medicines to be administered cannot be too definitely
pertinent. Death follows delay.
We have been with these diseases in various
parts of the Tropics, especially in Batavia and safely
say that he who shall furnish the world with a reliable med
cine for them will be public benaactor.
We happy TO bear decided testimony the extra
ordinary value Of the CfraeHberg DySeRtGB Syrup. We
have been informed of the gradients of which il is com
posed and do not hesitate that it the
remedy ever discovered The principle which effects
the salutaTy changes this class of complaints entirely
new, and in beautiful accordance with medical philosophy
Indeed we cannot conceive that taH cure and
deserves TO be ranked among the best discoveries of the age
We sincerely trust that may pass general use not only
in this country but in the Tropics confident it
would thousands of lives and if used preventive
at times when there tendency to Bowel Complaints
would put stop 10 those deSoatng maades which appear
and eappea ron the earth under the name of Cholera B6ody
Flux, and the like. We learn that of the principal Eu-
TOpean Governments negotiation with the Graeenberg
COMPANY to supply the article In large quantities for the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
a Fragment.

Amid the crowd there walked youth,
Whose heart seemed charged with woe;
His eyes were bent upon the deck,
His step was sad and slow:
twas not unTequited love,
Nor disappOintment's fruits,
That marked with care the cheek of youth
He cOatla'f find ms boots
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25

~ new bank, called the Grocers, went into
operation at Boston on the l2th-75 per cent of
stock paid up.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
WATCHES, JEwERY AND FANCY GOODS.

VIE subscribers have Just received additional -
supply ofvey superior Gold and Silver Watches A4SA
with Hunting Gases of M. /. Tobias Roskell and "a
other superior makers also, Fine London DaDLeI AS
Watches rich Jewely of the latest styles comprising Fine
Gold Watch Chains, Keys and Seals Ladies' Bracelets
Necklaces, Breast Pins Gold Pencil Cases Finger Rings
&C. Also, great variety of FANCY GOODS selected by
of the firm in the European markets. consisting of Work
Boxes Dressing Gases fine Fans Recules and other fancy
Forks, CasoB, Candlesticks, Double and Single Barrel
Guns Pistols Revolves, Bowie Knives Military Goods &c.,
&c. for sale at moderate prices by
ie3l HYDE s GOODRICH. Is Cbartres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-25
SUMMER HATS.

SUMMER HATS.
6NAmPEACHY, Panama, China Pearl, Tuscan -
~ braid, English Dunstabe, Chinese and other 49,
can be found at DARCY'S, cor Canal and Charities sts
Z. 3. few more REVOLUTIONARY HATS, Just received
his morning by Telegraph. ap8tf