davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
l. O. O.. F..
Time Places Of Holding Meetings, and Officers of the


4 #:
" R %se s e. E FssSss h..'s s u: ws
ff' T W,;,% Andrews VIZ, SsfEs;s
ShsEas $Ss sSlI$s Rss XIV
%ss Ii .s +
V sS5f'Ga No. Williams n
E Manae Hn Sn JOHN Go Sns
Rfs sSsSy M Mo- msss n Of the Grand
s"Ss e coSs sn'y Hs sd9sS ~ Mi
tsf sS
4 ;Ssf s SsGs s;
sy jEFF fss;S5S LODGE, No smee every Tuesday
evening a ths[ Han sn TehpSp,oaas street above Jackson
Thomas Cook, &C; - Burdett Secretary; t. R. Beach,
TEUToNIA LODGE, No 1o-meets every Tuesday
at the corner Of PoydraS and Tehoap9nss OFF
it5fsfIEf!A II f.ef
W. S's:?fs II ea%p is
E. Val Witt, Jr, Treasurer; j. c. A. Holt, Permanent
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No 12-meets at the Hall of
b esT snd dfs g Wm f. os
Blake Secretary; ]. G. Glover Permanent Secretary VIM.
HoWARb LoDGE No. 1a-!nstitped Nov; 1916, !,
the Grand Lodge of Poydras and Tchouitoulas
streets QticeB-F. w Delesderner, g. John G. Larue,
yG; J. G. Dunlap, Secretary l.. A Levy, Jr, Permanent
HOPE LODGE, No I4-meets every Wednesday, at
eny & At E Rodi n c3m se Benz sse
DELTA LODGE, No 15-meets every Monday night at
Est inv G. NJ L. Mcjion, e Bernard MasIone Sec
TEMPLAR LODGE, No l6-meets every Friday even
Nc; G. w. R. Baily, VIC Harmon Doane, Secretary !;
,COvENANT LODGE, No 17-meets in the Hall of
Washington Lodge No 3, Third Municipality, every Tues
day evening OtliceH-T A. Packard, G; D. B. Forbes,
VG J. Dirmeyer, Secretary; Daniel Wheeler Treasurer
NATIONAL LODGE, No. ls-meets every Friday even
T. J. Gomez, G; V. AIeman Secretary; J. Font,
EToiLE PoLAIRE, No. 1s-meets every Monday even
ing, at Friendship Hall No 1l6 Chares street Officers
INTERIOR LoDGEs-Feliciana Lodge No A. meets
at Bayou Sara De Soto Lodge No. Z, at Baton Rouge
80. LOUISIANA Encampment No. z, at Bayou sara
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF PATRIARCHs-meets
aya sienasR c ha Ghae y street on W. - D.,
XIV Sen WaHlenn Il i r - Andrews. 1--WE ~
Jun Warden; II w Olmsed X w G Scribe; s W. KIRK.
W 4, h, ESCAMrMENT, No 1-.neets in the Hall
month Officers Strawbriise G p; c. N MonsOn ii
P; Bernard Cohen, Scribe; W " Herbert, W; Thomas
II Shields, w II Williams, Treasurer
HOBAH ENCAMPMENT. No. 3-mees at Crescent
each month. Officers O Nixon c p; IIenry Bier ii p
H. G. Sietson, S w; w; - Scribe: Geo C.
Lawrason, Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
Post Office-Open daily from TO Ton Sunday from IL
Penn

10 "A. e. Penn, Postmaster. ,
CLOSE Eastern .HaH via Mobile. daily at ~ o elk, NJ
Great Wesern AaH comprising all the stopping places on
nlar LouisnHe Mail, ertra supplying Natchez Vieks=
burg, Memphis and Louisville four times week lr5egnat
5o'cock, A. NJ. CoringtOn and yHads0nn'le .iah MON
days, Wednesdays and Fridays Red Rirer flnn irregular
o'clock p NJ. 49, DUE: Eastern .NaH daily, by 10 A M
Great WcStern Mail, twice week, ineguIar IomSrtne
days, by P NJ Coringon and iadis9nnWe JmaI, Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays by ? NJ Rel R.ner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
PRINTERS AND BINDERS wARERooom'

PRINTERS AND BINDERS WAREhoo'"'
Nos. 90 and 81 Gold street, .Ne~ Iorn-
fINHE subscribers continue TO manufac- 49,
4 ture, at greatly reduced PRICES,
PRINTING PRESSES, Standing Press EHTI
es Hydraulic Presses, &c. &c, of the most AzefEFS
approved kind, among which are Their IN, MXFlES
proved Double and Single CYLINDER fE{SsA
MACHINE PRESSES for Newspaper F'TETSN
and Book work Gard Printing Machines Xz~lzx!Fsas
PRESSES with or without their Patent Iron Roe Ba
Chases, Gases Imposing Stones Compong n hand and
Rule, Furniture Ink &c, &c, constantly on Tffee
every article necessary for complete Printing nd % the
cudlng Type, furnished at the shortest notlce' d
most favorable terms. mn cents pei
pound. o., .roae IN
Editors and Publishers viii be supplied with a rs ofe
detail, for Printing Offices or Bindery, by Informing
The subscribers are prepared TO furnish Castings "
size or description at the lowest price.
Cash paid for old Cast Iron. ,,,:u Pit Cos
The subscribers also manufacture Cast Steel MI t I keep
Cut Circular and other Saws supply q WIZ InE CO.
constantly on hand [mh5 12ml H. HUI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
ALEXANDER HILLS
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,

HOUSE FU AT 10 a. IN = - OhE,
vN7HERE Families can find all articles OF Housekeeping,
w comprising general assortment and select stock Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE-Cooking utensils, Tin and
Iron Ware Fire Sets brass and Steel Shoves and Tongs
and Kitchen Fire Iron
Fire Dogs.
GERMAN SILVER-Boek tin and Britannia Tea and
Coffee Ums.
TABLE CUTLERY-German Silver Britannia and Iron
Tea and Table Spoons
WOOD WARE-Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals,
Churns and Tubs.
Rattan bound CEDAR WARE a new article.
WILLOW WARE-BasSet Cradles, Nurse Chairs and
Hearth Brushes.
MATS-Juts Manila Aicant Palm and IIusk Mats
Walters and Trays
Brass Britannia and metal Candle Sticks and Lamps
Steamboat and Hall Lanterns.
Cooking Stoves and Furnaces.
ID. & ]. WGght's patent Premium Cooking Stoves for
wood or COAL with fixtures complete the most approved
pattern
cS,- HOTELS and STEAMBOATS, furnished at re-
hnCed mhl-tm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

tHOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED-Know
ing the extreme hazard which strangers run in consult
utter diuacatons OF many who profess such cases
deem to be nothing but of kindness towards H.
sheer Justice TO Jr Mi i
Len No % CrsroMHorsE STREET to state that in tha
most appalling form and for several months together "
ger the best regular medical practice could obtain in New
, worse At length heard of Dr. MULLENs great repnta
he apled 10 nm and to my great Joy three weeks
Jan. Z, lH. [mhl6 lml SAMUEL RoBBERSU-N"'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
Rates of Gold.

The rates allowed in the Customhouse for Gold
Coins, as per Act of Congress of 1884, fixing the
value of the same, are as follow:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

Inc pnstnles upon Tie udUef OF cOntaped nnn
which would produce the almost divine results for wb
Interested persons, high in social and professional poN
rdcued hat they dare not deny They asserted bsi @
vaccinated persons became covered with hair and even
bited horns and tail and that in one ease child ran o
tours believing like bull But the current was W oa
turned; The British Parliament voted him EGO 600 seTUp
(slOo, OOO,) and the world sang his praises. '''
while write this Bulletin, interested persons ieao"
the wonderful efficacy and success of 'No' "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
sous OF TEMPERANCE.
cp.ND DIVISION OF THE STATE

without V aoi se ss
as man taa irt m or Malt Liquors Wine or Cider
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
STARK, DAY, STAUFFER & CO.,
,o>, IMPORTERS

IRON, TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE~& &c,
Corner Canal and Magazine sts., .Neto Orleans
a OFFER for sale a large and fresh stock of the a
cA following Goods, and would respectfully solicit p
VI the inspection of country purchasers- "A
\S/ Swedish, American and English IRON: go
Nails. Castings, Tin Plates, Metals;
NayloI Cos CAST STEEL. and GIN SAW STEEL:
Paints Oils. Window Glass, Cordage, Tar, Min Stones
Grind Stones, Axes, Hoes, Shovels Spades Plnugbs.
COTTON and WOOL CARDS;
Scythes Ok Log and Trace Chains Anvils Vices Smitb
Bellows; Timers Tools and Materials; and General
assortment Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
omprising all articles this line adapted the Southern
and Western Jobbing Trade.
1headversers agents for the sale of
PLANTA ALTON WAGONS AND CARTS,
Ito Hubhs and Axles and which have proved superior
in They Yrnnlh
ton of Southern Planters 10 their stock of
-, PLANTATION GOODS,
o1S, Cane Knives Sugar Skimmers and Ladies, Truss
Hoops Building Materials
egkn MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS, HORSE coli
Lahsi etc, etc.-An of whichs have been selected
'esy Tor Plantation Supplies and of the best quail.
!aes' mh5 Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
MONTHLY BULE

MONTHLY BELLE-
WI TIN .... No. 3 49,.
The world has ever been the
scene of the tiercest sirng-
gles between Truth and En-
for. No sooner does Truth
PROFOUND an important the
DRY, than Error. with its le-
gion of allies, seeks.to arrest
its progress. A most illus
trious instance of this, was
the opposition made to the
immortal Jenner. His mind
was led, under Providence,
TO the discovery of Vaccina-
ton, by which that dreadful
scourge, the SMALLPOX, was
robbed of its terrors. He
found that the matter from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

that she shall yet see them and get them free-a
part OF them, the younger ones at least. A moth
ers heart never sinks till all is lost | wish you
could see her. She is decidedly one of the high
est specimens of womanhood | ever set eyes up
on IN humble life, or any other sort of lifel I
wish to heaven she could once stand before one of
your tat-hearted, rich congregations and tell the
story OF her family, of the true mothers hardshps
and sorrow Mrs Eaton takes lively interest
IN this case. She has even said, she will herself
carry round a subscription paper The notoriety
Of her name, at certain time, in the political
circles will readily recur to you She was then
a gay, fashionable woman She is now a jealous
aud devoted Methodist. The Major goes to
Tennessee next month, and will be able to make
more minute inquiries and gain more definite in
formation about the scattered children The
thought just strikes me, the North ought to buy
this family and educate them They would be
worth million dollars to the cause of freedom
in connection with their simple, but most ex-
pressivc history. Think of it, w l.. G,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

anything said with reference to tariffs, it is nothing
but much fog rasrd before election, by politicians,
for party purposes, to blind the eyes and confuse the
intellect so that they the better lead the people
by the nose for the urheance of their own ambitious
and selfish motives. And still further to keep back
hight every possible effort is made to fan the flame
OF party spirit to get up excitement to drive out cool
reflection, and induce people to $50 the whole hog"
for the party; by which understand. to rush like
hogs into all the mire, filth and pollution of party mi
putty.
All this mangvering is part of the sugarng poll
cy to which have alluded. The gliding process
consists in trying to make the ''peope," flor whom
they profess great regard, believe that tariffs are
great benefit to the country BY encouraging and pro-
tectng the fruits of our industry &c. against foreign
products, and thus by some hocus pocus and unex-
pIalnable process making money plenty.
Now, unless the prices of articles are raised by
tariff above what they would be without it, Or above
their real value, protection or encouragement would
be afforded by it to induce capitalists to manufac-
ture or cultivate the raw material for sale.
This Is the true nature of protective tariffs, and
when they cease to raise prices they are no longer of
this character. Well who pays these extra prices?-
The consumer True, the dealers pay them in the
first place; but they "pu ii on to their goods" and
make the purchaser pay back, and thus indemnify
themselves.
Take for instance the article of wool, the great
staple of Vermont and no unmportant article to the
comfort of its inhabitants. About wool there has
been nearly as greata cry as there was when the
---, no. certain namelcs8 gentleman, sheared the
hog Indeed the cry was so great that, fyou could
rely upon the camor raised the salvation of the state
depended upon few cents addition to the price of
pound Of WOOL by means Of tariff. The great ques-
ton Of HUMAN RIGHTS were comparatively OF no
Consequence,
Well, who made this "grem boo" about wool? Was
it the poor who had to buy all his wool of his more
wealthy neighbour and pay these extra prices, or allow
himself and family to suffer for the want of comfort
able clothing? Or was it the wealthy, who had wool
to SELF Who does not that the plain English of
this policy to benefit the rich at the expense of the
poor; that its principle supreme selfshness, found
ed on the love of money-the lust of gain-the roo
! of evil.
SelEnterest is a predominoting principle, and when
man has to look thorough fleece Of coo it is no Won
der that wool is greatly magnifed to his intellect
that it appears first to his vision, Or that he can sec
t nothing beyond,
y u IS Well in the examination of any question pre-
seatsd to our consideration to look at the influence
81 which seishnoss my have over its advocates This
' will be found pe.vadmg every branch of tariff taxa
s. ton n. rather wa NAV saw IL 10 s,c+bi,,, o1o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

t0.Dg iO .Mtj,
Viz u ~
Boston, Jan, l1th, 1ei6.
10 be Cont .uuea

Mn. EDrToR;-I think there is no propriety in going
for any party their measures, any farther than they
are calculated to promote the cause of equal rights
and justice. Principles, not party should be the
motto For parties ch1nge-one in name, another in
nature, and some in both name and nature That
parties change essentially while principles remain uii-
changed. is very evident Therefore it is plain that
to make going Tor party the governing principle of
action, is absurd. No less absurd is the position tn
ken by some to sustain the the Administration, "rght
or wrong" and in the exercise of the principle of put
ting bitter for sweet term such do not take like
position with themselves, traitors, enemies of the
country &c; if lovers of the country would coun-
tenance every move OF the Administration, however
wrong it might be, or injurious its bearings upon the
inhabitants of the country. Strange lovers of coun-
try, strange doctrine this. As well may fountain
send forth at the same time both bitter water and
sweet as such men can be patriots. Some noxious
plants appear to have received nourishment from our
Republic But the late oft and repeated Hale storms
which III the order of things have fallen SO directly
upon them, think will at least have tendency to
check their growth And if they should in the course
Of events, be so snugy Tucked, as to wither and die
like branch that's cast forth, it would be gratifying
to very many Yes, that it would be SO to many who
have not as yet spoken out upon the subject, have
no doubt. Many, am confident, who at present are
numbered in proslavery ranks, are very fully convin-
cad Of the necessity Of taking different position
of coming out decidedly in favor of liberty equal
rights and justice to all men; not in word only but in
deed and in truth. To such need not say that vari-
GUS obstacles will present. to hinder their advance
ment but in the exercise of little resolution they
are easily left in the rear So tarry not but step for
ward, make the "gsod confession and be made free
in the embrace Of the truth. Thus briefly expressed,
you have the course of
AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
mo License

Yes, be tnt on vote, and be it yours froaqen.--
Every urgent voice calls for such a vote, Truth, Right
and interests valuable to ALL, call bupe,idyey for
it. Reason requires that we should cast such an one
Humanity calls for it--Then remember fraemen, who
ever you are that such is the course You to pursue
if you would nuke free our state from the dreadful in
hucnccs of intomperancc Cast it and conscience
and God approves the act Do otherwise, and you
ieopardizo your own happiness and safety, and bid
welcome "wak in" to the march Of intemperance, and
expose yoursefo all that fearful train of evils which
your consent to it proceeds. Vote then, say and
vote right men, christians, and as lovers of your
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
The License Question,


An apathy is manifested in regard to this question:
order The subject of temperance has been very much
neglected in many parts of the State, for several
months past. The consequences of this neglect
fear, will yet prove to be most disastrous.
The Rum Party already begin to calculate on sue
cess at the March meeting. And unless Temperance
men bestir themselves, the food-gates of ntemper-
will thus be opened, and crime, pauperism, deg
radiation and misery will sweep over the State. How
can any friend of his race, any who has heart
to feel for suffering humanity for the worse than wild
and Orphans keep still and neglect his duty at such
a time as the present.
If the rum party gain the day. it will be on account
of the base and criminal neglect of duty on the part
Of temperance men. Temperance mon can, Just as
well as not maintain their ground against all opposi
tom and if they neglect to do it they are, in my op-
ion, guilty of a crime of no small magnitude.
Some temperance men have been checked in their
zeal on the license question, by the very positive
statements that have been made, that much more rum
is sold now than before the law was passed. Now, it
should be observed, that such statements have come
from the oppo5ers of the temperance cause And
further it should be known that they are false In
so,o nooos norbons r,oro r,,n has Hoo, soIJ s;noa
tbn lod WIS nin5o tbon hotaro. h, ~ a o i,
of the state the sale Of Intoxicating drinks has beer
entirely stopped that take the state throughout the
1,l .oa.o ,rI,,, ;,,a,;oa.,,, 1an,, H.,
t ,' '' o, J ~ ,v' ,,,' ,. 1,a9 ,la''
-, I,o ,aoata1 ~ G 5' tlai. dnt,, il nn
,,,.,' ','., III. T,,
us wy ~" - ~, 70 ''',1, 1r ''o,,''o'.
5a:l " ~ - ' e,..o &c , '., y.
hoa .o3 n ana ' nooo sinco tbo law was n,as,
T,s cI, 49,, ia r. 4,o Law, hut j., 4,o l;.;.o
who b,vo rooIootod IA nrosocuta its ,i,l.+ion
rrbo +o,,nos,ooo n,rt, +, +lo s,.o o,o,,o
70 b,nsb tbo s,Io Of the land fire. from oro9,, to,a
p,4 tbor r,,s4 rso +,oir n1.,,. doo, d., -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

Aye, why! Answer, slave owner. Answer,
thou most bitter of all perpetualists
Take up your maps. Put your finger on
Chicago see her, with population in 40 of
1852, and in AZ having over SIXTEEN THoUs-
AND-with exports of thousand dollars in '36,
and over one million and a half in As. Pass on
to Milwaukee, Racine, and mark the same mar
yellous increase in one and in all, and tell us if
there be any other cause but slavery,
Why, Louisville naturally has every adyan-
tage. Not city or town in the Harvest that
has so many natural advantages Yet go to
your banks-go to officers vino discount bills
or drafts. and ask them, how much weekly
nay, how much daily, is paid to Cincinnati me
chanics for work done there, which might as
well be done here And wherefore this The
eatingl cancer, patent to every eye that vii
look at and see it, is slavery, and yet we stanc
with hands folded, and lips cIosedA as if there
were not work to do, and words to utter, in re
moving the soul cause of our difficulty.
Suppose for a moment that the work done
for Louisville men, and by Louisville capital
abroad, were done at home, what a spur wouIt
be given to our industry what an increase
brought to our city We cannot get hold 0
/ H'''' 0"AiiOiNHI w hIhhG al CAdCl CdCuldllOD.
But we believe, if this one result were effected
that population of ten thousand producers wouI,
be added at once to our city And how thes
producers would add to, and swell, orr pros
perity How increase every branchof business
How add everywhere to the value Of real pror
erty!
Why don't we grow
Slavery costs Us millions Who had no,
TILED our fertile lands, if the State had bee
free! What now would have been our annu
earnings, II slQYory had not bachcuel oar soil
All aro1nd ns-in sight Of our first settled home
progress marks and makes every thing in tn
free States-conyerting wilderness counties int
thick settlements, swelling villages into town
towns into cities and cities into mighty marts
a thriving commerce, and we stand slill-s,an
stock still as if an incubus we're upon u.s. and "
had no power to hcaye it olf-as if we we're IL
slaves Of bondage as calling as any man ca
suffer
Let it be so no more The world bids
play the part ofmen let US do it. Christani
appelis to US with trusting, living spirit
US answer her rightly ScIEintercst urges US
set free the sIaye-Iet US do It'll heatachy Z
amjner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

hIi'0n ItalS.-We are informed that an ofical
report has just been received from the special agent
Tor the Indians in Texas from which it appears That
the deprrdotons upon Captain Sulton's ranging COM
pany short time SINCE extensively noticed in the pa
Pers, were committed by the Tennawish Indians. a
band OF the Upper Cadanchc5 and that as soon as
the friendly chefs heard Of the robbery, they went to
the camp Of nose Indians and recovered all the stolen
property they could find They sent in six horses-all
that were able to travel have the rest of the prop
ery recovered ready to be delivered up whenever re-
CURED They sent "taks" to the agent, expressing
their intention to observe their treaty with the govern
ment in good faith and to do all in their power to pre-
vent the upper bands" from molestng the settlements
and our citizens. They desired the agent to visit them
Immediately to receive the property taken and 10 hear
the talks" Of the upper bands, as to be able to sat-
sfy the government that they were not to blame The
agent states that all the smaller bands of Indians in
Texas perfectly quiet and friendly.
In relation to the reported battle between the Della
and Camapches, an account of which has recent
y circulated extensively in the newspapers the agent
says he IS unable to learn any thing about it from the
Indians (the DeIawares,) considerable party of whom
were then at the trading house, direct from the Canaan
che country. They give no iutimation of the misun-
Outstanding between them and the camanches or any
other tribe. From this it would appear that the ac-
count above referred to must have been without any
foundation Washington Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

have, it is true, many aspirants for public favor,
bat the camp has already made the selection.
The powers of the Constitution may be Prescrred
this time, but no man knows how much longer
they will be retained But whether that day may
be more or less remote than many Of us may i'm
agine, when the camp comes here to ask the
American Senate to radfy its deed, they never
shall have my thanks for any agency in transac-
tions which my Judgment condemns. | do not
say one word, because it is foreign to my pur-
pose, in regard to the character ofthose officers.
do not question their skill, their bravery, their
judgement have not Il word to say against
them. have not single hostile feeling to them
in my heart Regarding them, however, as the
agents in transactions OF which wholly disap-
prove, | canuot thank them, because | cannot
seperate their instrumenaIity from the work in
which they have been engaged,--~