davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
L O. o.
Time. Places of Holding Meetings. and Officers of thu

GRAND LODGE Of LOUISIANA, ,ssss'Ekaaz
5eobe 1T S: Gand Lodge ADH Hail. 's nna
%ss f. FssSs Tss e. W.,
f w. Ws Msls3 Ansssy; VIVA. fsfWsG
fSGAH 5s' d5 Ss H. Tsss lie Hall Of the
Hammond; i: Bf s SJ,| Secretary; s Hop
kRs TsofISfsGHE
E. EnMfn Hn 9 dsn mndG of dna
SSH M No m The Hall of the Grand
bbs@ss Cohen Ssnd7y Ps d91 shsT
tsF Sp
evening at Hs Hall il Ga%P
Secretary H. W. olmsed Permanent Secretary; Richard
JEFFERSON LODGE, No, s1meets every Tuesday tuesday,
ae coSf Beach,
TEUToNIA LODGE, No 1o-meets every Tuesday day
cers-Phi!p Whitman, N G; Julius Fulda, VIC; J. F.
A6Ss b SsH%0n Tuesday
W. st R Hf camp fret Ws
2. Val Witt, Jr, Treasurer; J. q. A. Holt, Permanent
CoMsiERCIAL LODGE, No 12-meets at the Hall of
the Grand Lodge, every Wednesday evening, at O'Clock
Rsfs e GoE: Fs,mans E G W NJ
HOWARD LODGE, No l3-tnstltnted NOV: u, Io4b-
sa9S 1ss % eSya Ga dsG q ss
U; j. Dunlap, Secretary; l.. A. Levy, Jr Permanent
sfHf, 5PE IopG HEss e. %ss every wednesday at
Henry Bier SG; ": Rodd, G; a. B. Benz secre-
.' Bfx every Monday night at
En GsfssSi e Hs G5 BERNARD ssoas ST.
retary R. Barclay, Treasurer.
. TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 16-meets every Friday even
Ing Crescent Hall, Camp st. Oicer-P G.. Wright
G; G. w Z. Baily, V G; Harmon Doane. Secretary;
COVENANT LODGE, No 17-meets in the Hall of
Washington Lodge, No. 3, Third Municipality every Tues
VIC; DImeyer, Secretary; Daniel Wheeler, Treasurer
NATIONAL LODGE, No. l8-meets every Friday
\. j. Gomez G; V. Aleman, Secretary; j. Font,
ETOIIE POLAIRE. No. 1e-meets every Monday even
ing, at Friendship Hall No liz Charities street. Officers
F. Parent G; G. Ammel, V G. A. de Armas, Secretary;
INTERIOR LoDGEs-Feliciana Lodge, No 4, meets
at Bayou Sara De Soto Lodge No. T. at Baton Rouge
''..Loaisiana Encampment, No. 2, at Bayou Sara.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF PATRIARCHs-meets
evenings; oiicers-C ". u" Wh hiisfi N w Pat.
na1eh !, II; Thomas, jr., NJ EG H P; G. Hooper X
w y SEN warden; II. P. Andrews, R WIG
Jun " aT n u w Olmsed w Scribe; S W. Kirk
WIEpEY ENCAMpMENT. No. 1-mee,s in the Hall
OF the Grand Lodge on rst and third Saturdays of each
p BsnaS Cohen sslss Hph G Mopa
H shFsaf M II isS Ss o oee at ,osn
Hall No - Camp street on the I'd and 4h Saturdays Of
II G. stet$on W., J W; -, Scribe G't Geo D. 6
IaWrason. Treasurer N' NSo. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
River Premiums.

From Mem Orenns- p Ct. prem
To Vicksburg and all intermediate Landings af0 u
To Memphis Mills Point, Randolph Manchester,
Shreveport Harisonburg, Vermiionville, Co
and Jones Landing. - AG01a
Coates ssI Bluff Columbus ga and Grenada,1 @ll
renee and Nashville .......::..1 @H4
nom Alton, Jefferson and Amsterdam, ..Hlf01sl
- Montgomery and Tuscaloosa Ala .:..... lz@s1z
Futon, @s
To Fort Smith, and Jonesboough Cred River,). .2af03A
To Alexandra and NatchtOches .............. 1aGD q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

Of In China a man condemned to death can
procure substitute for about $3.50, and Is often
allowed to do so
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
RNNMSa SIS.


NEW AND INTERESTING BOOK.
ERNEST cEMs fitc Or, British Philanthropy
from the French OF Frederic sou6, by Lady OF Charles
and mS sale a" hs sE Il S
qhSFHbdSs 81
EXA r. r the sa IN Med Fa I
the Daring Scouts at Buena Vista; together with Aneei
the Lives Of the celebrated partisan chiefs Hays MeCp
sh h d Wss na Hsm5 Of he Bar ID a Of the
Just received and for sale at the New orleans Staflones
NH IL IA Camp street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS, at No 4 Camp street. :
81 LyEs . oP TIE Lo T1 .nd
mors Of Gems Taylor Worth, Wool and Butler Co.'s
May, Gross, Clay, Hardin Yell Hays and other distin
with Of the Mexican War and
sona adventures of the officers complied from public doe
ments and private correspondence with accurate Portraits
and H 9e' s sfsgH AS Ss HIS srAFFcompng Me-
Pillow Lane, CadwaIadeT Patterson and Pierce; Co.'s
Ch Ry II H$ n B@tf an9 o eie OH
'e TIE aiEaS WAX And IT'S
with biographical skeche and anecdotes of the most distn
guished officers in the Regular Army and the Volunteer
PICTORIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans satone
Polite and School Literature II srrp, !. Gam, :.
NEW AND INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS
A SYSTEM OF ENGLISH vERsIFICATION-Con
nf u ass Gf BY e% s he
THE E0f FE y Of EFa THE Ev CmEvAMER BAyARD the
Good Knight, :" sans psur ct sans reproehe" BY W..
HIsT 3psS e Of THE GIRoNDlsTs Or Personal Me
published sources. By Alphonse Del aMartipi, Author
The PoE4GAT H R %6kKs Se oF S with
Hoame by wh s
SCENES Sfs g IN Y WASHINGTON Story the Last Gen
Ap SSH Ri f IN m E AND c9m9 E
No n2GSfAfE = ffS a9ss' hsfoar
Waehouse ann m III s B. STEEL Camp st.
NEW PUBLICATIONS INEoHEAF FORM,
by G. r R. James, Esq, author Of the Convent
the hffS!st fri't s. THE sf by W Bars
ard Jerod, with illustrations, by "Phiz." complete
THE POOR SCHOLAR A PATHETIC Story of Irish Life
by VIM. Carleton author Of Traits and Stories OF
5 t By Abs ssn Smith, with il
rwES as aF fss Is ssaas to THE Three
wALfAGE THE HERO Of SCOTLAND, by Ga
JAMES fTE sEooSb r. RsSessn Of asss
THE f9R B6E t s. TR EN- NORTHERN wlDs Tale
FRaNk IL y sf SMk n ad COTTAGE LIBRARY
vAs AE asf lus s9a p'i f2t RGsyT TEL
EGRAPH, with reports of Congress and description of
all Telegraphs known employing Electricity. or Gavan
Ms Gass E SAsS fi
!st and % s1 hf NsT 4 M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
IA T. y \ G a n.
A CARD

A CARD.
ENOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED-Kuov
L ing the extreme hazard which strangers run in eopn
ing physicians for the of private diseases owing to I
utter disqualitcaons of many who profess cure such
deem 1t to be nothing bat act OF Kindness towards A.
unfortunately afflicted, well as sheer justice DR. Mil
LEN, NO. 50 CUsToMHOUSE STREET, 10 state that in ~
1916 was soely afflicted with syphilis, It's worst mug
most appalling form and for several months together wa
der the best regular medical practice could obtain in N
Orleans, without being at all benehtted-inlced r,
worse. At length heard of DR.. MuLLENs great e se@
he restored me to perfect health Subscribed NewtlrIsan
Jan T. 1s47. [aplb lml SAMUEL ROBBERSn.SSh
NOTICE.
ITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAI his
EASES.-The reputation OF the writer IS so well e,sI
shed that all that necessary TO to those who have b
unfortunate to have contracted any those
Full DISEASES known and called SECRET DISEASES in an
part OF their various forms, Is that the writer after mo-
successful practice of wentslx years confined strictly 10
VENEREAL DISEASES and Diseases of the Blood (bayno
treated and relieved many hundreds who past all hon.
many of whom had been under the treatment of emnen
physicians without receiving benetD Is enabled to e
you positively safe certain and speedy ene Should auv
OF the rNFoRTUSATELy AFFLICTED see this short advertise
ment they would do well to call No 81 CusroMHoTSv
STREET before applying elsewhere, and avail themselves nj
the benefits of the SUBSCRIBER long and successful experience
apl6 I'm b. F MULLEN. So Cnstomhouse ST.
MEDICAL TREATMENT,
nR. A. CULLEN has removed his office from rs Row,
~ street to No. 16 .NfTCHEZ Street, near tbs
Arcade He Still continues to cure Structure ON bs
sysemremovng the worst structure thou any ope
ation-entirey by medicines that relieve and permanently
cure, without any hindrance to business diet Dr. Cullen
is too well known, in NewOreans and the suuoundira
ton TO DR. c. he will! refer you to hundreds Of the first stand
ing this city, who have been cured in the last years ON
his plan Please call and examine for yourselves Ma
pay required without cure is effected.
Rheumatism cured.
Gonorrhna cured in three days, pay.
eW Remember, 10 NArCHEz STREET, NEAR THE Ar
dence and medicines securely packed and
the country mlB I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
--S>S
ro;ox, yxya;ob+s and Measures.

There are denominations frequently met WIN In
renorts of markets. but their English value not al
ways readily recollected. The following table VIII
he found we believe, correct:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
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, 1848-04-21
MONTHLY RULLE-

IYl lin -. NO. 4 ....
The Graefenberg Cam
PAM hereby announce that
they are now incorporated
by the Legislature of the
State of New York, Capt.
tai 100000, agreeably to
the following certificate
from the Secretary of State:
STATE OF NEW YoYK,
.SecretGry'S Office. :
| certify that a certificate of
the Incorporation of The
Graefenberg Company"
bearing date the oath day of
February, 1913, was this
day filed in this office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

pLEpeE-I. without reserve, soemnly pledge my honor
n, man that will neither make, bny SELL bev
e1are any Spirituous Mar l.iguors Wine or Cider
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-21

BURNAP'S LECTURES ON WOMAN:
nELIVERED before the Ladies of ait more Just
IL received and for sale by
mills MILES c. SALE & co. II st. Charles st.
LARD OIL.
100 BBLS Superior quality Winter Strained manu-
1UO featured by j. Wright, Thomas Ewing and Rice
Michel & Co. Cincinnati A constant supply hand and
forsale by STURGES Il WRIGHT,
mh18 So Tchoupitoulas street.
PERSSE 8. BROOKS,
DIAPER MANUFACTURERS, &C., Nos IS and 81,
.Ne~ York p B; manufacture Paper of various sizes
and descriptions and having in constant operation their
Mills Windsor Locks, three 62 inch Foudinier Machines
with fourteen Engines enabled to execute orders at short
uniformity of weight color &c. They also invite particular
attention to their PRINTING and PATENT ENVELOPE
PAPERS, large supply of which they have constantly
hand together with assorted stock of photographic Music,
Tissue Hardware Cloth Wrapping, Tea, Shoe and Straw
Celebrated Bleaching Powders.
The highest price paid for Rags Rope Cuttings &C. mh5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
and inflexible condition to its sup

pretenSions and lnheXlble condition 10 It's sup
port.
The party of the present administration select
ed its candidate last May He had first made the
most distinct engagement, to abstain from any
official act interfering with the designs the Slave
Power upon the territores,-an engagement, un-
der the circumstances, worth more than prom
Use OF abstinence from opposition, and naturally
interpreted assurance of positive support.
Till about two years ago, it seemed to be the
general expectation that the next candidate of
the Wing party would be taken from the North.
In that region lay its chief strength, and it was
deemed imprudent tor the present to provoke
tnrther the growing complaint that the South on
ly was looked to for Wing Presidents, while the
North had to be relied on for Wing votes. But
as the prospect Of conquests in Mexico opened to
be theatre tor Freedom or for Slavery as the
future should determine, the question of the al
hnites of the future candidate with Freedom
with Slavery, assumed in the eyes of Southern
statesmen new Importance. For honor's and
Tor decencys sake, TO say nothing OF sense Of
public duty, no Free State Wing, among those TO
be thought OF as President, could be relied upon
to lend the influence and authority of that office
in favor OF Slavery extension.
While Slavery was casting about for its Wing
candidate, hitherto obscure field officer, whose
life had been passed in frontier environments and
camps, and who had only been heard of for some
lighting against torlorn set of Indians in Florida,
suddenly emerged into notice by series Of sue
cessful conflicts with the Mexicans. His cour-
age and conductin the field, and his moderation
and modesty in position new, won for him
popularity and favor, OF which the Slave Power
delayed not to take advantage. Identified with
the domestic institution by birth and education
and the associations OF his whole life, he was him.
self large STAKEHOLDER in the extreme west
Utterly without experience or knowledge of civ
il affairs, he would be, as to a choice OF policy
and measures, at the mercy of those whom social
afinites would lead him to call to his councils,
while, with a soldiers habit he might be expec
ted to move to the accomplishment of his pur-
poses with hasty and peremptory will. The
Legislature of Louisiana, without distinction of
parties, named him for the Presidency.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

CASE OF BIGAMY. A correspondent in Chic.
oPee furnishes US with the following history OF a
villanous case of bigamy, that has lust been ex.
posed in that village: On the goth of April last
Charles w. Follett and wife engaged as weavers
In the employ of the Dwight Co. at Chicopee
and worked until the 9th OF May, when Foile1t
lelt Tor bostcn, or some place East on the sea-
snore' on account OF poor health; leaving his wife
still at work in the mill. She received one or
TWO letters from him after he left from different
Piaces IN the Eastern part of the States. On go
ing TO the Office one day for letter, she found
one Ior him; took it out, and found it to be a let
Ter from another wife he had, living in Otsego.
New York. Overwhelmed with grief, she wrote
TO her friends, and brother came for her and
carried her home, to Gardiner, Maine.
oe me 5Oth ult. woman, with small child
'nree months old, presented herself at the office
OF the Dwight Company, and inquired for Charles
w. Folett, saying that he was her husband -
Here she received the first intimation that he had
another vile, and her grief was truly pitiabIe.-
f1er account OF herself and Toilet is this: She
became acquainted with him at the mills in New.
England village, and after three months ac-
quaintance, married in May, lS47. They con.
unued to work 10 the mill together, as long az
sne was able, when she LETT him, on the 27tb Of
march, l94S, and went to his mothers's in Otes.
90 new Lork, at which place her child was
uorn' 40 May. lie continued to write to her un-
I'll ne lett ChicoPee. From comparing dates /,
seems he was married second time inst ono
month alter his wife lett him. He represented
10 his second wife that he was a widower. and
haa letter, purporting to be from his mother.
giving an account Of his wife's death: he also
TOOK this letter to Methodist meeting. (ofwhich
churcn ne was member,) and requested The
prayers ana symPathes OF his brethren for him
n :" na a,nicuon lie Is now somewhere in Mass
may reach him, and warn the unsuspecting.
Springfield ReDubhcan.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

Es' The Natchez (Miss.) Courier, Wing pa
per, publised almost in General Taylor's neigh
bOrhood, says OF the charge that he would sign
Wilmot Provso bill:
:" This INDUSTRIOUS assertlon-so entirely al
war with the character of the man and the tenor
OF ms whole tJe-could only have been made by
political leaders when in the LAST STAGESo of
DESPERATION-whe thew saw that eperIost-
ing political RcuT and RUIN toas approachiuc
them as fast as the course OF time would per-
nit. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
FREE SOIL IN NEW WORCEsTER

There is to be Free Soil meeting at New Worces,
ter, this evening, at Union Hall Speakers will be in
attendance, and the people expected there also
Mr. Strong will run his omnibus thence from the Amer>
ican Temperance House, at O'Clock. Fare up aid
back q 8 cents
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

NEW YORK The Hunker Stale Convention of this
State met at Syracuse on the 9Th inst and nominated
without much opposition. Reuben H. Waworth late
chancellor o. the State, for Governor and Charles o.
Conor Of New York for Lieut. Governor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
FREE SOIL LECTURERS.

Applications for Speakers, by friends in the neigh
boring towns, should be made 10 WIN. A. WALLACE,
Corresponding Secretary of the Worcester Freedom
Club, at this office, who will promptly attend to all calls
of that character
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

contracts on the Lords Day. A case was
rreeeh'ly decided in the Supreme Court, Chief
yusuce Shaw presiding, in which the validity OF
,he statute prohibiting secular business on the
Loru Day was fully recognized. An action was
,vugn. ny y. L. Potter against G. e. Greedy, for
violation Of bond not to run bread cart on bis
own account or for any other person except the
PainuH over certain route for specified length
q utne. Greedy pleaded that though the bopd
was dated on week day, II was ia TACT inside
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

UT Whatever "dmes' Gen. Taylor has were honest
y earned-True Wing.
So no very honest, indeed, it is, to work men under
the LASH all the days Of their lie to rob them Of all their
earnings, and never return them the first red cent oft
is it not The True Wing shows on; its true sent.
ments occasionally, in spite of its couton.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

W more utter perversion Of The remarks made by
The editor of this puper and by the other person WHO
addressed the citizens Of Holden few evenings SINCE
than that contained in the True Wing of yesterday can
hardly be imagined
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

YELLOW FEVER AT New OR1rANs Tbers
were ninety six deaths OF yellow fever for the
week ending on the 10Th ult. at New Orleans.
Mayor CrOssman, in his proclamation, states that
epidemic form. ~ tTt - 80 -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

VAN buren, IN ALABAMA. The New York Post
publishes letter from GAINESVILLE, Alabama, inviting
John Van Buren, TO a public dinner in that towv, aud
expressing determination the part of the writer TO
organize free soil party in Alabama
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

STATE NOMINATIONS. The Nomnat tons of caudi.
dates for Stale officers, made the recent Convention
IN Boston, are such must be truly gratifying to all
friends of the Gree So' movement, and insure firm
confidence of success by the people, STEPHEN G..
PHILLIPS is OF the ableSI, as well as of the
purest minded men the State. Distinguished hereto,
fore in the National councils he has for few years
past refused all office though earnestly solicited and
now suffers his TO be used, only because il is m
support of cause, important in itself, aud dear
his heart as 10 clam every sacrifice in his power TO
make. Associated with him is JOHN MILLS of
Sprnfeld, formerly United States District Attorney
and afterwards State Treasurer, man of great proby
and high moral worth. With such a ticket who eau
doubt success. We do not, in the slightest degree
We doubt not, because feel certain that with proper
exertlons succeed, and because, with the spirit
now abroad feel assured that the necessary exer>
tions tcH be made. To your tents then, Israel and
lei the watchw ord be PHILLIPS, MILLS. and
LIBERTY
GT The "ILrd Party" VIII hold lis Convention in
this city on Wednesday Great efforts are made 70
induce Gov. Briggs to accept nomination from it for
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
CLAY MEETING IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, Sept. Z. Mr.. Willis Hall was
appointed President of the meeting at Vaux-
hall Garden, assisted by thirty-sx Vice Presi-
dents and eighteen Secretaries. Mr.. Hall de-
llvered lengthy speech, denying the Whiggery
OF Taylor, and his soundness on Free Soil.
The Address adopted condemns the nomina.
ton OF Taylor as one made for availability, and
not binding on the Wing party; declares the de-
feat OF Taylor TO be certain; reiterates Wing
principles, and calls upon Wings throughout the
Union to rally to the support of Henry Clay.
The resolutions also, adopted, are 10 the same
effect; nominate Clay and Fillmore, and urge
organization.
Several thousand persons are said to have been
present, inside and outside OF the hall.
Those on the outside were addressed by Mr..
Tomlinsonl and others, and at late hour the
meeting adjourned very tremendously, amid en-
thusastic cheers Tor Clay and Fillmore.
The following Telegraphic Dispatch from that
er.taithtul Wing. John Minor Botts (who had
been invited to be presently was read amid vocif-
erous cheering: H
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 7, 1s4S.
All right-go ahead-teegraph result-get
my letter to morrow. JOHN Nj. Bolts.
N. G. BRADFORD, ESQ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

~ Francis Quenisette, who was exiled from
France for shooting at Louis PhiIippel Mas been
arrested in New Orleans for breaking the win.
dows Of coffee house.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

Arkansas. The democrats have reelec led
their governor, Thomas s. Drew, and their con-
gresham, Robert W. johnson, and have carried
a large majority Of the state Legislature.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09

MICHIGAN. The Ann Arbor True Demo.
crat says: " Recruits are pouring into the Free
soil camp, from every quarter in this State The
books are nearly full already. The question.
who is for Free Soil!' Is no longer asked-but.
'Wh0 is not Tor Free Soil 20
The Liberty Press, at Battle Creek comes out
mantully for Van Buren, and Adams. A Free
Soil campaigner is to be published in the same
place. The Free Soil Advocate is the title of
spirited sheet which has just made its appear.
ance in Adrian Let the Free Soil men of South.
ern Michigan in particular come up to its sup.
port.
A correspondent IRON Jackson, under date Aug.
10, says: "The Free Soil cause is progressing
rapidly.-We are organizing in every School Dis
trlct. The masses are with u.s. e,s.f
A. f. Bell, member OF the last Legislature from
lonia, is out with all his might for Van Buren,
and Adams.
We say TO our friends at home and abroad keen
the ball rolling. aast a.anaaa = ~
The Jackson State Gazeste (whig) has hoist.
ed the Buffalo nominat tons. saeDaa ss.
WESTERN RIvERs. The Missouri Is falling with
. feet OF water on the principle bars; the upper
Mississippi with 20 inches water on The Lower
Rapids; the Illinois with A feet oil water on the
principal bars. There rs now feet depth of wa.
ter ia the channel hence to Cairo, and the river
Is falling st. Louis Union ,26th
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-09
FIVE DAYS LATEk FROM EUROPE.


The steamship Hibernia arrived at Bosto
Thursday morning, in about IL IL days from
Liverpool.
The news by this arrival possesses considerable
Importance, but our limits will not permit of
many extracts to day.
The present state OF affairs in France, is
certainly anything but encouraging Tor the peace
and prosperity OF the new Republic. Ireland is
quiet under the arm of a military rule but fam
inc and wretchedness are in prospect for the
doomed inhabitants of that island. Italy is still
in state of commotion wars and rumors of
wars are heard on every hand. SPAN and Por-
tuga are, as usual, in wretched state. The
cholera is still raging in Turkey and Egypt.
Another insurrection at Warsaw is reported.
The papers publish an account Of terrible
catastrophe, the burning OF the magnificent Bos.
ton packet ship Ocean Monarch, belonging to
Train & Co.'S Liverpool line. The number of
passengers missing is reported to be l76, mostly
Irish emigrants. The calamity occurred Off
Ormshead, near Liverpool in the day time,