davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

LARGE Circus DIVIDEND. - Sands, Lent &
Co.'s Circus, now open at the corner of Eighth
street and the Bowery, New York, has, during the
past season. not only paid the expense of their very
costly outfit in the Spring, and all their expenses,
but the company have divided $4,000 profits.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

REMARKABLE ENTERPRISE. Some one has
given notice Of his intention to apply to the New
York Legislature for an act to authorize company
to convey the Saratoga mineral waters 10 New
York and the intermediate places.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

ORLEANS THRATRE.-Ths opera of The Queen of the
Cyprus beautifully brought out last Thursday
evening Nothing could surpass the admirable style Of the
performance the unaloyed enthusiasm with which was
received by crowded house. Mr. Duuc displayed new and
striking powers in the conception Of his part and sang with
richness and expression altogether wonderful We need
hardly say that Mes Coadi barytone Valet base and
Nine Fleury Jolly surpassed themselves In fine, every part
was well conceived and executed The Queen Of Cyprus
will be repeated this evening for the second time this season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

FATAL Gun AocIDENT.-Dr. James Stark, a
young man Of Dunbarton, n. H., was killed re-
Gently, while cunning in the woods. His body was
found the next morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

LEVI j. NoRTH.-The statement in Memphis paper that
Levi North the great rider in Stckneys Circus had been
killed in ARRAY with wagner that place. with
out foundation. He had afray He is in New Or
leans alive and kicking and suppose will shortly
his vitality in the ring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

o. The following from the Boston Post, is the
laconic announcement of the election in that city
the previous day " The last democratic vote in
Boston is very good one-to gain upon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

Two PAGEANrs AT DAN RIoE's CIRcus.-A fancy
full dress entree by four ladies and eight gentlemen with
entire gotten expressly for this act is
to be brought tonight is also the last night for
time of Dan Rces buresque of the battle of Buena VISTA
Rosa Jean and Glenn Ro tho of appear of course
The houe Last nght was as full and fashionable as usual
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

The OPP FELLows.-The Odd Fellows Of
Philadelphia have 1O2 lodges. containing between
10000 and $4,000 members. The number of subor-
dinate lodges in the State of Pennsylvania at the
last annual report was 29,O93; and the revenue
for the last year, S173,3l1 SO. There was paid
during that period, for the relief of members and
their families burying the dead and educating the
orphan, $67 642 Ca strong proof Of the benif-
cence of the Order of Odd Fellows.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

DR. HOUGH has removed lis Office 10 Ne "a e,aera
- between Canal and Common ssaeiz Professional sss
Rna Office Prescriptions o Be fesd fof when nads Oea
hcufs Ton y e ", A. ", and ! % 6sg,H, naa es
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

Dc~ The Governor of Illinois has appointed D.
Ne. Woodson, Circuit Judge elect, to fill the va
cancy occasioned in the Supreme Court of Illinois
by the resignation of Judge Lockwood.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

ST. CHARLES THEArRE.-We perceive by the advertise
ment Of the St Charles Theatre that young gentleman Of
this stateAIr Waace-makes his ss appearance on any
stage on Sunday night and have heard thathe intends
tomake bis debut in the difficult character Of Bervam
IN the play of that name written By Matun expressly
suit the peculiar style and powes Of the Kean. We have
the pleasure of an acquaintance with Mr.. Wallace and
know him to possess fine intellect good education, and
knowledge of the principles well as familiarity with the
practice of eocuton and really hope that he make
successful hthough to succeed upon the stage
matter and to succeed in such character most difficult
If all
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25


1amariiae's Views for the Eufure Of France.
N. sde Lamartne, though he denies the fact after
the fashion of asprants on this side Of the Atlantic
is competitor for the Presidency Of France, and
has taken the field on an electoneenng tour. Louis
Napoleon is also securing the country in one drec
ton, and Ledru Rollin in another, both with the
same end in view. The last arrival brought us
some account Of the progress which Lamarline is
making We extract from foreign paper the fol-
lowing interesting details Of portion Of his Journey
which embraces a short speech made by the poet
and statesman It is full Of sound advice to his
countrymen:
LAMARTINE AND HIS VIEws-M. de Lamartine
has left Paris on a professional tour His arrival
at Macon en- route for his chateau at Monceau is
announced. On that occasion the Mayor Of Macon
presented him with an address, to which M. de La
MARITIME delivered an answer, which appears in the
journals. In the course Of his speech M. de Lamar
tine, alluding to the approaching election of the
President of the Republic, said
The election Of President by the people is necessary
snd that tie esecuTe to Be the better
Obeyed by should be yourselves represented BY your
hands Il will endure will become regular it viii conso
dae itself if constantly maintain the generous ideas
out doubt painful difficulties g overcome Such empys
revolutions are not to be camed down completely IN few
days There to lash the bank after the storm has
ceased to blow Above all there is the evil OF anxiety
which can only De removed by Time ms anxiety, t ap
sence OF confidence. bear bard upon labor, upoa wages
property and all the transactions OF trade and
commerce. and suffering to all by creating alarm to
property 1t is for you restore confidence by your calm
by by the suppression of all dangerous agitation in
affairs by the security which you will inspire in all parties
all opinions all classes of the citizens OF the Republic If
the Republic be not unanimous it will have to incur
danger for it will always have enemies. You only
der unanimous by rendering acceptable honorable and
saeto all opinions all national parties all easses Of citizens.
Such the true Republic Of the people, Those who divide
the Repubc rnnt by desiring the monopoly Of one parry
Our Republic France state Of freedom 1t must not be
/ for office and power for ourselves and our friends
! On his way through Macon to his country seat,
M. de Lamartine gave 5000 francs to the Mayor for
the use of the poor. A Bordeaux journal says:
letter from M. de Lamartne one Of his friends here
the subject of general Having been invited
Bordeaux part of his conge M. de Lamarne
p ed that he would have had great pleasure visiting the
stances fearing that it might be regarded step towards
canddaeshp for the Presidency of the Republic honor
i which he is absolutely resolved TO deeline.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

DR.. Yates DR.. C. c. Yates, an eminent ply
stefan, formerly of New York and Albany, has
died in Nova Scotia at an advanced age. Dr.
Yates was the husband of Mrs. Willard, the cele-
brated teacher, of Troy, with whom he lived but
a short time after their marriage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25


treasures Gold and silver were sought for IN all
parts of the New World where their arms could
penetrate The country around Grand Quivira IA
an arid woodless plain, and there is no spring of
water or stream within ten miles Of the city There
are no traces Of cultivated fields For what object
then were these huge structures erectedi The an
swer must be found in the character Of the Spanish
conquerOrs and their history. They were erected
for mining purposes There is still tradition cur
rent among the Mexieans, that there were several
millions Of pounds of gold and silver collected at
this city, when the terrible insurecton Of the In
dams broke out in the month Of August, 1850. The
city was surrounded by an immense army Of In
dams, and after long siege all the inhabitants
We're murdered except two, who escaped to teIlthat
the inhabitants had been slaughtered, and that the
immense treasures of gold and silver were buried
in the ruins. An account Of this event was lately
published in the MatamOros Flag, and we need not
make any further comments respecting it. Oar OBJ
ject here IS to show that there positive eviden
ces that there is rich mining region the Puerco,
and hope by calling the attention Of our enter
priEing fellow-citizens to the subject, to induce
some of them to explore this region, and possibly
they may be rewarded with as full success as that
which has attended the explorations in California.
The chain Of granite mountains that stretches
southwark from Toas to the mouth Of the Puerco,
resembles in its geological features the chains of
gold mines Of Mexico. Several Placers have long
been worked in these mountains below Santa Fe,
and large quantities Of gold in small grains have
been washed from the auriferous sands in the val
leys that traverse them"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

BAPTIsTs IN INDIANA.-The whole number Of
Baptist Churches in Indiana is 66l, which gives
one for every seven miles square in the Stale. Yet
correspondent of the New York Recorder states,
that in Indiana they have +" too many churches and
too few SahhathsO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

THE YERANDAH.-The new baT-room of the Vefsndah
Hotel the most elegant establishment of the kind in New
Orleans. It not aons the costnes with which it is fitted
mp that strikes attention. but also the ehasteness or the de-
coratons Every thing elegant and substantial and ar
ranged with superb TASTE The improvements have not been
confined to the baroom The whoe house has undergone
thorough renovation. and Of the finest Hotel,
in New Orleans magnificent lunch was yesterday served
by the hOspabe propEetoFs and champagne flowed and
sparked aa E5itam for hon The friends OF the
house seized the opportunity 70 i5asi he aRlefpsas pro-
paIssen, and aank % thsir success.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

AMER1eAs THKATRK--A powerful Bill is issued BY this
establishment for this evenings amusement Richard the
Third in which Mr. JamsOn Mrs. @ Pope. and the whole
of the excellent stock company viii appear Dances by ss
LaFoIest and Mr. Thompson; and the tavoHie domesuc
drama Of Grandfather Whitehead Butshe most urgent
reason for visiting the American this evening IS that Itis SET
apart for the benefit Of Mr. Jamon, gentleman who stands
high eputs among Not only is he admired FOL his pro
fessona talents but his character citizen has gained ior
him hos Of influential friends who will doubt. muster
strongly upon this occasion. We shall be highly gFatihed
to find that disappointed in authorizations Of
this event, which that the house will be crowded In
fact, the public must in manner. mark their appToba
ton of talent, whenever Appeals in prominent manner
or that commodity will of necessity become pro-
fession which much depends upon its cultivation for
success.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

or The Pittsburg Post denies the truth of the
account Of the rape of school mistress by gang
of rowdies in that neighborhood, which has been
going the rounds of the newspapers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

THE JACKSON SoUTHRoN. John Bowling has
assumed the editorial management of the jackson
Souihron during the temporary absence of Mr.
Palmer Mr.. Bowling is lerse and vigorous writer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

GOLD AGAIN !-''The cry is stau, They GOMEZ
The Richmond Enquirer says that recent and ex-
tensive discoveries of deposites Of gold have been
made in Louisa county. A late discovery on the
land of Mr.. Boxley, conducted by Messrs. Rawlins
& Fisher, is said to surpass the mines Of South
America. The place is called ALLY Cooper's, .
about two miles southwest of the north branch Of
the Pamunkey river. Mr. Rawlins, the lucky
finder, washed in small pan in a few hours, tnot
exceeding seven,) between three and four hundred
pennyweights, (ninety-four cents to the dwt.) Mr..
F. has also discovered very rich mine at finders,
with the prospect of extensive deposit or vein.
The mine of Mr.. T. B. Harris, wrought by Mr. G.
w. Fisher, continues to yield richly, and few
hands are collecting from 800 to S175 per day. A
few days since we saw large bar Of gold, weigh
ing about 500 dwt, from the White Walnut mine,
said to be exceedingly rich.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

The STONE JUG FULL.-Ther were I54 pri-
soners in Boston jail on the l4th-a larger num-
Der than was ever known to be confined at any one
time in any Jail in that State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES.

With endless variety OF new ana utAuliu tUN l's Ni
FOR PRESENTS.
We avail ourselves opportunity return hearty an7
IN our friends and pubc the liberal gemsnt So freely
ven 10 a the mast wear pledge ourselves 1sf-
tons o merit It's continuance for the future s,4--
Wholesale Retail Dealer. il Fine Fancy Artielei So@g
Brushes Peumely Gents Furnishing Goods, Cod fen e
No u Camp street, opposite City Bank nz0 oL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

ANOTHER EXECUTION IN pennsylvania. -
James Gladden. is to be hung on the ID of March
next, at Wilkesbarre, for murder.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

Ds~ new attachment for niano has been in
vented by Boudman Gray, of Albany, N. Y, said
in exquisite softness to excel Coleman's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

MEDICAL sTTjDEN7Te 81, z 80 u NJ hIg
- rtalSners Warehouse NO IA Ct,fp eTspSr az
fvss a9a pest assortment Of ali kinds Of biEDI(Ai
,s aisst revised editions at publishers pri.es This
gpseon embraces works in every branch Of DE HEAIIsg
nv suDas nnrivaied as complete LIBRARY foT he
noion' New on and Philadelphia As he is, s TOO eT
i ~ ~ oaay eIi!semeut the attention OF Aiei.
sa,. ,syssa re sqbseibeg feels asas ihsi critical e
eas. X 3 ~ VIZ Aaa Phse VII give Subtraction % az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25
rINVI TATIO -!
JAIL AND SEE

The Largest Stock Of CLOTHING in the Southern
ALFRED MUNROE q co.'s One Price Store,
49, "a MAGAZINE BT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

THE RESTAURANT AND BOARDING HOUSE.
doing good business. situated Al the cor. kes
aeY of Mans aud Rfensa Streets With OF without Hss4
fixtures. For particulars, inquire on The premises Of A
Mrs. DIakR, n25 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-25

% Al No. 40 CAMP Street
I H. BECHTBL & co. are amply supplied with a large
- and choice stock of the latest and best MEDICAL
WORKS. comprising the most extensive collection in the
South which they offer for sale at the lowest market prices
Just received, fresh editions of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-11
The Washington Fugitiyes.

The fuptives consisted of 80 men and boys,
26 women and girls, and ID children-in all
II; all of whom were confined in the United
States Prison on being brought into the District.
A great portion of them, it is said, have since
been sold to the far South The tyrants who
have added this new bitterness to their lives,
need not look back to Egypt and Pharaoh, nor
to England or France in former age for warn
ings Of the danger of thus doubling the burdens
on the back of their slaves, They have them
nearer at hand, in the lettering of governments
and crash of monarchies in Europe in the death
grasp of royalty in France and the smoke of its
burning throne. Let them be warned in time
The slaves were captured, together with the
men who aided them to escape, by thirty armed
citizens of Georgetown, who had pursued them
with steamboat, and overhaued them in small
cove near the Maryland shore, early on Monday
morning, as the sloop lay at anchor. Edward
Sayres, 1.-THE Captain) Daniel Draytou and Ches
ter English, the only white men on board, have
since been committed for trial under enormous
bail, for aiding the escape of the slaves. The
Union says the bail is $1,000 for every slave.
While we regret that any of the enemies Of
slavery should engage in an enterprise which
though not morally wrong, is at once so perllous
and Of so doubtful tendency, to say the least
upon the great anti-slavery movement, instead o.
employing their means to make antl-savery SEN
timent which will destroy the system; the ac
will not dishonor them in the eyes of posterity
nor in other countries; and it ilI-becomes mer
who boast that they give refuge to the oppressed
Of every CLINE, to condemn them. If it be no
Bile to aid the flight of the victims Of AlgerinC
cruelty or of Russian or Austrian tyranny, viii
some ofthe pro-slavery praters who denounce this
act, tell us why it is less noble to assist the mor>
oppressed and needy victims of American despot
ism? For OUT part we ever regard it as bless
ed privilege when we can help one on his north
wari iourney.-Pen Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-11

THE DIABoLIsM AT WAsHNGToN. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Wing has
the following additional fact. How many such
facts will it take to wake up the men in this coun-
try,-if there are any? 2
| have learned something more Of the history
of some of those poor slaves who started from
this city, in the keeping of Slater, the slave
dealer, tor the southern market last week. There
were among the number, three sisters, who were
members Of the African Methodist Church
They are beautifully formed, handsome, aud
nearly as white as their master. Their brother
is the coachman Of Secretary Walker, and when
he learned the horrid fact that Slater had pur-
chased them and was designing to take them
South, he made efforts to purchase them himself
He had laid aside from his hard earnings, money
nearly sufficient to purchase his own liberty, and
this with what benevolent persons gave HIM, he
offered for his sisters and offered also to secure
the balance, but his efforts were vain. The in
human monster, on account of their rare beauty
get heavy price upon them, and demanded cast
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-11
To the Friends Of Freedom Throughout
the limited STATES

The undersigned, at public meeting of citizens Of
Boston, held at Faneuil Hall on the 25th instant in
relation to the recent arrest at Washington OF three
men, charged with assisting the escape of fugitive
slaves, authorized to collect money and employ
counsel, for the purpose of defending those men, and
of bringing before the Supreme Court of the United
States the question of the legality of slavery in the
District of Columbia.
Our action in this matter can furnish no color Of
pretence to charge us with meddesome interference.
Whatever may be the case in the States slavery in
the District of Columbia is national attar-our at
fair. Over that District Congress possesses sole and
exclusive jurisdiction 1t is the citizens of the United
States who are the jailors of these men.
We deny that the Constitution conlers on Congress
any power to establish, to maintain slavery In terri
tory over which it possesses exclusive jurisdiction
This is a most important question, in reference not
only to the District of Columbia, but to the territory
about to be acquired from Mexico We wish to bring
it before the Supreme Court, to have it presented
there, along with some other nearly related questions,
by the very ablest counsel To do that money is
needed and call on YOU friends of liberty to fur
nsh it. Even pirates and mudererS are entitled to
counse-how much more men, guilty only Of an act
of humanity, prisoners in the midst Of hostile com
munity, surrounded by enemies thirsting for their
blood! This call, we know, will not be in vain. We
suggest the expediency of setting subscriptions on
foot, in the principal towns. All remttances to our
Treasurer, j. P. Blanchard or to Samuel L. Sewal,
10 State street. Francis Jackson, q State street.
to any member of the Committee, will be acknowled-
ged through the public prints, and the expenditure
duly accounted for Editors friends to liberty
quested to give this few Insertions
Samuel MaB Joseph SOmh'Ock,
Samuel G. Ho,Oe, Waiter Claiming,
Samuel E. Sc,UaQ, j. " Browne,
Richuua Hldreth, Henry l. BoVdtch,
Robert Morris, F. Vim. F. Claiming,
Francis Jackson, Joshua p. Blanchard,
E!izlU fright, James ~ WhtOn,
CharLsS List
Ro-ton mil % 1919
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-11
Vermont Central Rail Road COMPANY

Vermont Central Rail Road Company.
NOTICE hereby given that the capital stock this corporation
is be increased by the distribution among the holders of the
old stock at the close business the M day of May next Of
share for every old shares The first
dollars per share payable June 10TH SS and the second of
dollars per share payable July ls sis the easures Office,
No 81 Railroad Exchange In Boston, at the and Me-
chances Bank in BngtOn the Bank Of Montpelier the Wood
stock Bank, in Vermont. Per order
SAMUEL II. VALLEY, jr. Treasurer.
Office ofthe VT c. r. r. Co. Boston, April &C. 1913.
o. All shares Ofthe above stock offered stockholders and
not taken by them before the 18th ns will be distributed
subscribing for the same proportion the
their subscription. The undersigned authorised receive sub
scrpt0ns of those who stockholders for such portion
the stock shall be taken by those holders
the st inst Apply Waons Book Store, Montpelier where
May 10, le4S. EP WALTON, in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-11

WisCasset, Maine jan 30.
r. Brown-Dea Sir: take this opportunity you my
most sincere thanks for the benefit have received
your ) \RsAPARlLLA and TOMATO BITTERS. | IAN with
much pleasure that have been very much benefited by he
use nave been troubled for long time with scroula
humO Tor which have applied all physicians without
celvng The least relief last induced Bttes by
the strong recommendations of my friends and my utter
hment they have entirely cnred me, and find by inquiry that
am not the only that has been cured by its in this part
the country 1t becoming Of the popular medicines
sold here aud hope lem become general
by our physicians recommend them ALL most mild
safe and eecua remedy for impurities Of the blood Please send
me one dozen by railroad stage and obgs your most obedent
servant ]. w. WARREN.
For sale by s. r Reded and s. X. Collins, Montpelier and by
dealers in medicine generally 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-11

e Boston Mercantile Journal of March u.s. 1886, gives tht
following notice Of the most popular remedy Of the day:
- WILD CHERRY BALSAM.
we speak In praise Of WistarBalsam of Wild Cherry because
we Deeve from knowledge of the article that
the best IN the market for the complaints for which
meRded.
MS edlne coming from such respectable and
u prepared by an experienced and sku physician received
by he pibc with confidence Its efficacy has been proved in
many ooduae cases of disease and its fame has rapidly extended
mas been extensively used every part of the country pacu
ary =. he Middle and Northern States and strong testimony
rom heent and highly respectable persons has been adduced
IN iavcr Oh IT. merits as remedy for colds and coughs, affections
OF the chest, diseased liver and dyspepsia
none genuine unless signed |. BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by s. r Redfeld K. Culins Montpeer 10