davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

The French Republicans met last night
at ST. johns Hall, to the number of two
thousand. Many thousand went away, be-
ing unable to get mo the hall, so dense was
the hlrong. Earnest CayIus, Esq, mcr-
chant, was appointed chairman, with a
large number OF vice presidents and sccrc-
tary. Resolutions and address. svmpa,his-
inc with the republicans Of France IN their
present movement, and pledgjng aid in men
and money, should they be required, were
adopted by reclamation. \ delegation from
The Irish republicans being announced, the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the hail. Mr. O'Connor, in behalf of the
delegation. acknowledged the compliment.
and promised an Irish legion to aid France
in her republican movements. This was
received with nine cheers. Organizations
Of the Italians, Germans, Poles. and Swiss
in New York. were also announced. The
meeting remained in session until late
hour. Some Of the speakers expressed sur
prise that no movement had vet been made
hy the American people of lhis CITY in be-
half of our ancient ally. France, bul several
voices cried outthat such a movement would
be made n an early day. The Hall was
brilliantly Illuminated. and in front was a
transparency bearing in English. French,
and German, the inscription: "Hurrah for
the revolution of Europe - New York
Star.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

The following incident which occurred
in Paris. during the height of the Revou-
ton. illustrates the good nature Of the pop
ulace. who could afford to laugh at 4
demonstration which 10 them seemed Iudi-
crous. We have not doubt that such men
are qualified for a Republic:
No Chance for the Legifimisfs.-Ten
Young men attempted. SAYS the Courier
Franchise. TO get up Legitjnist nantes
,ation in the Faubourc ST. German. The
people seeing Them all dressed in black,
with white cockadeS in their hats. cried ont
ITEMS! Tiers A funeral! They are
undertaker's men The Young men. find
ing the people in the same good humor.
Immediately set 10 work. Friends ex-
claimed they, remember Henry ", and
proclaim his descendant. Long live Hen
~ W The people, in the same good hu-
NOR, Immediately cried out, All, how Is
he, the dear prince! SO much the better
Make our compliments to him, ifyou please
gentlemen. How happy he will be Hem
~ ~. IS dead Tire Ia RpabIigue -
Thus did the people turn Legitimacy TO the
righiabout. If we relate this fact, it is
merely to add that, in despair for the cause.
they Immediately went to inScrbe Them
selves al their respective mavoraI,ics, as
nearly all the Young men Of the Faubourg
s., German had already done The Ic-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21
IRELAND.

The aspect of affairs are Frightening for
poor dOwn-trodden Ireland The iron
heel that has pressed her down so long is
at last being rernoved-her oppressor is at
last taking counsel from her fears. The
peaceful and almost bloodless revolution in
France has struck terror to the heart OF
England. The success of that revolution
Is full of warning and of profit to the haugh-
ty Brton who has bound so long the Green
Isle Of the ocean with the letters Of the vas
sal and the slave, and denied to her the
poorest privileges of man.
By the last arrival it will be seen the
English Ministry have already under adj
ylsement concessions to Ireland. The ear
that has heretofore been deaf to her wrongs.
that was not even opened by the cries OF
her starving mIIioEs, now is smotc BY the
tumuluous shouting which reaches her from
France, Of those who have thrown off their
yoke-unloosed their letters and resolved
TO be, and are, FREEMEN
There is more potency to the ears OF
power in that shout, than in the wasting Of
tamine-lhe cry Of the starving, the moan
ing of the oppressed!
The right Of representation which was
wrung from Ireland, is the first to be re-
slored-the first step taken TO raise lcr
FROM her low estate.
The deep ground swell is perccptible
however, throughout Ireland The glad IL
dinrs that sped over, finds echo in the cab.
ms Of the poor, lonely, and lorsaken. Mon
stcr meetings were called on ST. Patrick 5
Day throughout Ireland to svmpathize with
RepubIicansm in France. II is intimateG
than an effort would be made by Govern.
mcnt to put down these meetings, but like
the Reform BanQucls' of France, they
cannot be put down without a Revolution.
The power that Louis Philippe failed to
WELD, will not gather strength with his i'll
success as an example, if Victoria attempts
10 follow in his footsteps.
The Union" was the grave Of Irish lib-
crtv. / sat by the cradle OF Irish Liberty,
SAID Grallau, while bcmoan.ug The Union
and | have followed It's hearse.' Bat we
feel persuaded ''Ihe night of poor unhappy
Ireland is almost spCu,--the day almost be-
eglns to dawn The naughty pride OF
England for the first time bows to the man
date, and that one step-the yielding'or the
elective tranchse--is not by any means the
/ last Another and another is 10 follow, un.
til the land of Emmett and Grauan and
Montgomery is restored once more to hen
place among the nations. and the hated On.
ion. which has pressed her TO the earth, i;
broken. The spirit Of RepubIicanism has
taken root in Europe. lis seeds have beer
scattered broadcast under the thrones Of
kings, and will spring up whenever the gc
NAL, summer breath Of Liberty warns them
in,o life. Il is cheering from this cradle 0
recmcn, to look across the water. and be
hold the signs that gem the sky Of Europe
The crisis we believe is at hand which i.
to decide the destiny of nations. There i.
indeed a hope for Ireland! The death
grasp is unloosng-"wait . Little longer.
-Chicaro J0Wuui.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

eign alliances" was a maxim of Wash
ington, and must be preservingly adj
hered to, if we would be happy. safe or
permanently free Be'rare Of foreign
alliances; however tempting to our
pride. or prompted by our sympathies.
Let Europe work out her own prob
lens, in her own way The mission of
the United States is a mission of peace.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21
Vac Ercnch RcnubIic.

fran tie Jomaal Of Commerce.
Tllc French Republic.
The overthrow of the DYNASTY Of
Louis PhilIippe. and the establishment
of republic in place of a throne are
events at once SO great and so entirely
unprecedented. even hv the parties
immediately concerned. that they must
necessarily be regarded either as acct
dental or providontiaI. The latter is
the true EXPRESSION. no doubt What
we call the accidental DISCHARGE Of a
musket which led to the massacre that
prccipitafed the revolution. was 10 far
Ihcr accidental t13n il WIS unintent;on-
nj, and lint fine circumstances which
oocas,oqad !. arc unknown f. rs as
thew Dro5. b,v warc to the holder Of thc
nu.kct. SO easy il is for Providence
by incl lent. apparentN trivial to work
ont or c:lsn Ia no vrouuht ont hv the
free and voluntary acts ofhis creatures
the most astonishing revolutions. af-
frcting not merely lie nations where
they immediately occur. but to a great
or or less extent. the whole family of
man. Already tie 50 Gael accidcn-
tlI DISCHARGE OF that muSket has rcv5-
luf.ol,2rd one of the miohtiest rmpircs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

TERMS.

THE TELEGRApH is printed or 4 sheet equal in
rive to the largest paper in the territory and fur
nshes more reading matter than any other paper in
,be county The terms of subscription, which I'M
der ordinary circumstances we SHALL always rgidly
adhere to. are as follow:
81 Is per year in Gdrancc.
% per year if paid within 3 months afrer
subscribing.
50 if paid after three and within six months
Of the time o. subscribing.
T. is paid after months and within the year
OO on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond the yenr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

Y A person who accused lie Irish ma.
ton with being the most unpublished in the
world, was answered mildly by an. Irish
gcnteman--"'Thati it ought to be otherwise,
for the Irish met hard rihs enough 10 pol,
ISL anv nation on Inc Garth
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

gitmacy has turned into RepubIicanism-
the wisest thing it could DO. Henry ".
Is dead. Long live the Republie!"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21
Homestead Exemption.

EuOaEAeSdGEsA EINGbbbfbSEOE1s
The Legislature of Michigan which has
Just closed its session, passed a homestead
exemption law of very liberal character
towards debtors. The first section, which
embraces the main provision of the act pro
vides:
That a homestead consisting Of any
quantity of land not exceeding forty acres,
and the dwelling house thereon, and its APP
purtenances, to be selected by the owner
hereof, and not included in any recorded
own plat, or city or village or instead there
of, at the option Of the owner, a quantity Of
land not exceeding in amount one lot being
within a recorded town plat, or city or vii
lagc, and the dwelling house thereon, and
its appurenances, owned and occupied by
any resident Of this State, shall not be sub
lect to forced sale on execution, or any 9TH
er final process from a court, for any debt
or debts, growing out Of or founded upon
contract, either express or implied, made
after the third day OF July, A. ID. 1913"
Homestead exemption is becoming
very popular measure throughout the whole
country, and we predict that many years
will not pass before it will have become
law in every State in the Union. As to
the simple justice Of such law, we should
suppose there could be no variance Of opin-
ION, and we have never heard or seen an
argument attempted in opposition to It. 1t
is obvious that every family should have
I'M abiding place somewhere, and no mis-
conduct Of its head nor common calamity
should deprive them Of it, How often has
il happened that fine property has been
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

FNTHUsTA-H.-At the Broadway Thea
tire. on last Saturday night two weeks. the
play being the Lady ofIyons;" the whole
house rose spontaneously TO cheer the Mar
settles Hymn, al the close oflhe fourth act.
Lrelaad.-OId and Young Ireland have it
appears already lraiernized. The Evening
Post, published this afternoon, contains the
following:
"Oid and Toung IreIald CnifsE.-A
correspondent informs Us that those parties.
50 recently in fierce autagoHism. have bur
led the Ratchet and smoked the calmut 4
peace.-ConciIiation Hall and Coniedera-
tion Hall are to be abandoned, and both par
ties are 10 cCalesce under the designation
NJ the Irish National Guard"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21
Poor Old AJtarnout!

In tho Washington Saturday News We find the
following notice Of a very interesting old relic Of q
D9ST
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

tONNECTlCUT.-INc result q lie election
in Connecticut IS the choice of wing gov
ernor and STATE officers By an immense ma
joritv. Fifteen or sixteen wings oiihe TWEEN
tv-onc members Of the Senate. six vhlr
shcrjffs out Of eight elected, and eighty
wings and hiy-four democrats to the ~
scmbv. and no choice in fifteen towns
The wings have seldom had a more com
plc;e triumph. This is ono Of the states
in which the democrats thought the Wi.mot
resolution useless Provi>o. It's very ev-
ident that the course pursued by the IIaIi-
ford Times and other papers will not very
soon lead to democratic victory in Con-
nectcut at this rate \. !. Eve. Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

t-V Smith O'Brcn,ihc liberal Irish states
man, is expected to arrive in New York
city, on visit to the United States and
Canada, next July.
SrIcIpr.-Iu Greene Co. WIS. on the
30th ult, Thomas Chelton. in a I'll of deAr-
ium tremens, cut his throat with razor.
rFThe majority for Hon. Horace Mann
recently elected TO Congress from Massachu-
sets. to I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Mr.. Adams, is Lib.
The editor of the New York Tribune
saws there are fifty members Of Congress
in favor of Land Reform.
Two hundred and sixty eight canal boats
have been budt in Racncslor during the last
Netr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-21

TINS TROUBLES II CANTON. Tile follow
mo, says the Boston Journal, is an extract
from q letter received by n mercantile house
in this city, dated Canton, Dec %:
'Sir John Davis fas given kcving to the
goth Of January to write to Pchin; and if
the answer is not favorable, presume OPP
crations OF hostile nature will commence
IN this part of the world. Almost all the
merchants here think there will be war
ina; it is Impossible for the Chinese to ac-
ccdc to the terms of The English"
Mn. CLAY BRIuD>Y.-Thc Philadcl-
phja News says. that Henry CIay's Birth
day will he celebrated this year with spirit,
nv his friends. The arrangements being
made in Philadelphia are en- ~ extensive
and liberal scale.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
Promotions from The Ranks.
GEWERaL 0RDERS--No, 81.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Adj't Generals Office,

cENFR8I ORD ERS-N0 81
WAR DEPARTMENT7 AdJ :. tene[al, t55thce'
,r IN ~ 'siis tOi' 'l5 - 90. -.
/. Inc following OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oillc6Is HdNt
been attached by the President as Breyet Second
Lieuenants the several regiments Of the Regular
Army below specified, 10 take rank from June 2S
ls4S in conformity with the lft section OF the act
approved March ., i64f' entitled, an act ma6mg
provision for an additional number OF General o1-
GERS, and tor other purposes, VIZ;
Tirst Regiment Of ragoons-sgt David r. Hastings.
Of the COMPANY OF SanPes and Miners
Seo@% RssH5 g d ME- ss g a IL Tol
j. McKean. Of the 18Th Regiment Of Infantry
,Reg,4egt ef yuonl@ed Rifcmee-sst w B, Lane; Sgt
Ca Eo, L Rdy,D or q,,y,,srt TbonIev Everett
of he Com6amy Of a5pes ana Mieis Sgt John Dement,
Of the Regiment Of Noun Rillemeu. :,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

- ~
by Inc steamship "lope, CaPl' Moht'4eH' we
have received Galveston papers to the 18th From
the News Of that date. we make the following
evtracfs.
- Ioetor do,od sa, Antono TuIv informs
nc riat ~, WOOL was soon ayTecIed there ST
IoI, annjrars,rr was mite an exciting dav. The
Alamo Todoa made a handsome disptav, They
mot at s,, es9rl,r bour at The Alamo. from thence
thew nroceeded 10 lie Church. where an able and
interesting address was delivered by Capt Revision
Thence they marched TO the site where the new
Lodge Hall 10 be erected, ana performed me Ger
enony OF laying me cornerstone, "A SInthalu
dinner was prepared Tor them, oil Whica aDo'l1 one
hundred partook t3uite Il han2er Of lauiST, ana
many OF the wives ana ua'2irs oi '.e 4IdsgilI
wgI7 Pleaen'. ' - u'y
"a gwen az ''2 "a ''''',' H.,
MURDER At SAN FATRlCi3--N lealli u tia ~, d
difficulty occurred al San fairicio on lhS SiSt
June between man by the name OF James Moore
and anotherby the name OF ilFan hose, IN winch
alterthe exchange OF seTera, NhoIS, me after re-
ated his. life Immediately. ~, :, W C,.-,,,
corGngrs inquest was l$ ny " Iii '1 ann ne,
verdict 0 was in accordance with The above facts
Moore had not been arrested hut Capt Sutton
wasin pursuit, and il was thought would take him
ana denver nm 10 5he GlNii auli''f''y ecu"
ltLclortal A"0oc,'s' ON "lS''
tot ne 'IeFno iGio a. A ba "a" ~; s si5
and ll glb Tbsv lid ice lately in Austin-the first
ever seen there in .uIy-and there was, for the
| time 1t lasted, quite brisk demand for cobbers
and jueps
was held on the SIN inst, on the body of man
found in Walnut Creek, some eight or ten miles
from that place. u was supposed 10 ne te oouy OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

Loss OF THE U. S. Schooner ON-KA-HY-E.-
The n. Y. Herald OF the 18th inst, learns by the
British brig Hope, Capt. Morry, from Turks Island,
that the wrecl1ng schooner Nimble arrived at
Turks island on the 9th uIt., having on board
Passed Nidshipman Wagner, late Of the U. S,
schooner On-ka-hy-e, (which was lost on the 2lst
ult, at the BIue-HilIsk Cacas, not far from where
the L. S. ship Chppe IVA was wrecked some years
ago. The O. was twt live days from New York for
Chagres, with Two Charges d'AlIaires on board,
intended for Guatemala. The Y. $. Consul had
chartered the brig New Orleans, of New York, to
take Lieut. Bergman and crew to Chagres. The
vessel was lost; officers and crew, and partof the
materials saved
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
G5g~ To Purchasers of Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROE d CO.'S
One PRICE SToREp Mo- 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
- IL. ~ IN. Iurna anil
prcT gSSORTWFNT or CLOTHING

BEST .4SSOR1MEJvT OF CLOTHING,
of every description, in Neworear5.
this establishment every article is offered ct the very lowest
price which can be sold and no reduction can in any instance
b made Purchasers whether they good or bad judges Of the
quality Of goods may assured Of obtaining article at the
very lowest price, without the trouble Of beating down. or te fear
beng cheated We price for goods and a invariably
is the lowest ely. Our stock OF Clothing aud Furnishing
Goods very large comprising
over 100000 Worth.
Made in The latest and hest manner and warpnted.
Cents.
Black and coored Cloth Dress % 70 $25 %
Black and coored Cloth Focs Coess IL Y Il ny
Cashmere and Tweed Sac Goats 50 10 70 %
Fancy Tweed Business Coats. 50 20 70 90
o9sg3oal1 a! de 'rPdoas 4S3io i58 %
Merino Dress Goats 9g 70 10 ~
Ii,sn ssrs mi Coatees 80 10 400
Cashmaretta sacs aud Froabs 10 20 50 IS 90
Pantaloons.
Black Clssimere Pants 90 e 81 % 90
BLACK Dg5n = 5 % y 9
5rs3Ic 5F,,s al Pants % to 90
En- gsi Meuno Pants. l-..-5 % to e9
White Linen 1t FANS " an
indian Nankeen Pants - :, %
ColOrd Cashmere Vests -''.'.'''.55 gg TO- ~
Black s2gg Vests g 59 70
tSieh gaeS Ggplo'9efeo vests M M
tiod ADJ SILVER fgurei vests 500 10.
cooyed Nurseries Vests. q 50 TO ~
Best paf Cashmere Vests. ..-..5 81 70 Y
a. 5i5s u. sri ysIc,1 Yes n " - " 93fe 7G
Shirts, CF1yatE, Handkerehisfs, etc.
sperne an Linen Shirts stitched bosons 81 so to 81 90 super
9s 4,e o5 gsG 9sf2s and . Sos S N e Il F MI
100 eel Geuze, brown, and pink Undersar and Drawers
six Inderai5ts and aNers very rich styles icy Cvas tas
Gloves Cotton Merno and Linen half Hose SIX and Gughan
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

Z
VItTosf4 Queen Victoria has MOI impFeved i
abuearal,ee SINCE lleF faarfage. she s fsprselH
n ~ a,u tbi,,e f4ft aeenly Size kici.s digny4
dumpy ia figure. and has oomplsSi9n, ll %
coarse, moi by any. means elpf p iifie, lisf &
preston IS pleasing, beng Illlas 9qslapa oIpi3a
RTarfLeds
s.p..t,. M sbs lslll ins,. NE Asg4y. "a. Cnnstt
el D. Ris s'G G. jssi6cN q MIS-
trts ist, M. 5v he Rev Father sas5 sIr NArIANF
BRYAN ID Miss ELoDIE cHARsolIl eo' q 5at'a lqs
Died:
al eassRoss 81 Die lah ips, Mr.JoiiiS HENRY waive
that town. sss'4 sgll. e. ---e s-s------4--
Arrivals az the PRINCIPE Hotels Iesterdal
AR5lss n I. Msoae y a sJa4as, d. ; g simp1
t,, SnTsgse Surgeon IYers 1al q a. 4 Bal Nj 6eu h0f
~ s9l es, isselad cep W56ibiseca Clark III n
jeriaa a 1n1seaa, T Arblg, Dr. Il 9idiF, " A4a
B, . IT, sv, ~ s Eaafes 4 j S s015er ~ CAV u
S6ssss 3 " si2sr. T Brown, Ais gBsns lalse
vFRhRF1All. " NJ q l'os.lss9e, Coos Nc Gag a
Mai 4 Vawiesepier, y Y, ~ s.',i a, &
IfF.SyGEr4is.. IN Moore Il saqs, la 2 Q 'eeaaei Ads
R sweet, St johns, a b q 9ssssgs' N
Planters. al ssaeslges Il II ss 4
l5,anRs u S AZ &. : s1alala - Ia. " 49,
No Taylor iaf W. e - 2.
steamboat DePartnres fhisA Day.
a. SEE 3ADIeER1lsk 1ssss4s ~ Z RS
4s.af.ff F.1e.s- MIS- " ,,l.L, t39fss
LosissM sSs i91sf Is I, ,sa.5ey-s 2.
- & s. nal ..L, 3 Io sl L.2s..;
and Pit5sbqrg Ihls , nps E. X. puael1a8s s
DAY 5, FRIDAY q sfasYDs i oGLEsBF i
- M 4 :; aiaiIA ~ Al lBR Az atm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

New CANNoN.-The neWlytinvented ring can
non of Mr. Fitzgerald is composed of between four
and five hundred thin plates Of wrought ron rTet-
ed together in sections and screwed together on
bolts tt will throw ball Of II pounds weight
twelve miles in Tarpendjcnlar height. Fortunate
for the Mexicans that they have made peace.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

~ There is to be Wing State Convention held
in Nashville on the first Monday of August, to
nominate an elecor for the State at large, in place
of C. II Williams Ex-Gov. Jones is suggested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21


fbuStl,at has recently occurred into account. the
Yfosf3Fsr1arlzstDle IN the annals 81 the world.
Thar Louis Philippe. snpposillg tle stoTy q CHI
appifi his ltagTye daughte have been trilfs
was fdn3r,lif .oi he crcamsfances Of lrs births
there no reason to doubt; and that he believes
fn4h moment. The whole q pure fiction and the
Har.s making The charges imposters, lam equally
certain II is stated however, by The Continental
eossirs III personal history that Philippe Egallte
in committing his supposed son, The ex- hIng Of
France. 10 Die care Of that remarkable woman,
Madame &c Genlis. who was az once me mistress
Of the father and The Instructors Of The SON. con-
fded to her also the true story q the FloTehtlne
exchange but II Madame de Genlls never dfyalged
he secret, i .cani1ot see how any one . 70 Know
that she had been confded with Il
THIS woman (ladame de GenGs) was surrounded by ri
5 NOME and ,VsFv AMONGST her household girl,
PAMELA q Be yoaqg Englshs9 o. IN t 81
DAUGHTER 81 Madame De Genls herself by RE puSeo "
leans Tins rod NJ woman, who was celebrated tor her
beaniy was aiieTirds Married to the pnIoru1ae Lord
Esnl Fzee4ald uncle 70 tie present Duke OF lleIner)
aA sVho gas s0i By police magistrate RlaJoI Sur) 10
Dublin While osflg resistance 70 warrant Tor hls arrest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
SHtMEFuL eve iaIIe Ille ioIIo'
Memphis Eagle Of the 18th inst:


Memphis Eagle Of the 18th inst.
we learnt Yesterday with astomishment and
modification, a fact which calls urgently upon Che
cidNhs &c Memphis aud the authorities ior Fanle-
dits action. The iroquos put off IN tue wharf
EfGHF BElD BODIES, and they had been Jeff, ex-
posed 90 the sun and dew. for two entire days and
highs, ard we've still lging4ipOn theswharf yester-
day morning. Fo-lay we give complimentary
bifbsrue @ the iyingis it not more important, is
itsi0ta ssered daty, that we should bury the dead
THESE men went on @ fight the battles Of Dur1.oun-
Ffre thev suffered pFivatans disastrous climate.
aid disease IN every form and variety; theg died
{on4 s,ihsrines endured from sickness contracted in
f,s service The least that we can DO is to SEQ that
tl,sg "a not1ie unbpried, rotting IN che sun. The
Iasf ff;esof humanity are due 10 all that wear the
sl}sos 81 man. even 10 the convicted felon.a How
nI,l f,.,rs TO The gallant soldiers who have served
o1r common country We know not whose fault
IL Is tllat this shameful negligence has. prevailed
Tifl 1ys know we should speak strongly, without
favor. andto the pet4t
we understand that the bodies are t1ose o sol
diers. who died al egv orleans ancou the tro4nois
as she cane up the Fivers 9Some fFrSou' arS GER
tainy t1bfaine forloe having procured pufl! fltes
for them. or, at least for not having eomnenica'su
the facts to those who would have done SO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
MODEL ARTISTS NO. s. ST. charles Street
OPPOSITE TUE ruGN1x HoU 50.

0TTOsITE TTE
rFyHlS EVENING Friday July u Madam t'amp-
bellS TABEEAJJX are $50 says tie PRESS me 9el
exhibitions oil the day Her FEMALE hlStsg t IS5-
URES are rich and rare CHANGE OF Fliftff'NFi
ANCE this evening Come and see
80 Doors open at O'clock Peri0unanee 70 commence
at quarter past 81. Admission, Front seats 81 il ~ g