davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

The Mt. Vernon, steamer. caught FIRE, and
the heat caused the explosion Of the steam pipe.
No lives lost 49,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

Mr.. BrDIN, the special Roman Ambassador 4
st. James, arrived in England last month.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01
An ADVANCE.

Statistics Of the PRorEsTaNT ErIscorAL CHIRcH,
as taken from the Journal of the General
Convention of ls47:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01

New TerrtssrAes-WhS lssles over Thens
The extreme doctrine Of the psrpetualists
that neither Congress, nor the people of a terri.
tory, have authority in or over it, as regards
slavery, meets with nc favor among Democrats
or Wings out of certain States Leading print.
Of the South--among them We may me ntion the
Raleigh Star, Savannah Georgian, Baltimore
Americsn-scout at it, and the Lou isvills Jour.
nal denounces its authors a. attempting TO TO-
ment sectional prejudices, and raise a sectional
issue which no condition Of things will warrant
1t says. after declaring that the Wilmot Provss
presents no dificulty--for it raises no QUESTION
and that" the question Of slavery does not sp'
pertain to the General Government:
In the territory now 10 be acquired in Mexi-
CO, slavery does not exist; ano, by the genera
Law. slaves taken into it, after il is acquired BY
the nited States, will, in contemplation of law
be fTee--that is, in q suit for liberty by sucf
slaves, the Judge would be hound TO declar,
them free. However after the admission of any
part of this territory A. State of this Union, i
would be for such State 10 determine whether /
would have slaves or not.
The case is SO. This we have enieavored I,
pio'o-is iho'cu, pioVi Ncio hccucN oh quoo
ton 30 clearly settled by the Supreme Court o
the Union, all the Courts Of the South, and b,
the State action of Kentucky. We have forbi,
the introduction of slaves into the Common
wealth by the law of 1898, and we could not, OIL
the one hand, deny the right TO any other peo
pie, or seek, the 9th er, to force them to do a
We wished. But let us, though this point is o
clear, adduce one more authority, n Jurist al
ways national in his feelings and aims, the lat
Mr.. Justice SroRY. lie says
| As the General Government possesses tn
right to acquire territory by treaty or conquest
il would follow as an inevitable consequence tina
il possesses the power TO govern what il has 81
acquired. The territory does not, when so &c
| quired, become entitled 10 self-government, an,
it is not subject TO the jurisdiction Of any State
1t must, consequently, he under the dominion
and jurisdiction Of the Union, or IT would b,
without any government al all.
RAwLE, admitting the general view, restrict
the right of Congress in one partcular-that is
if we acquire territory, with number of cvil
lied Inhabitants, having a particular code o
their own, they have right to demand its con
tinuance, and 1t is only by the enactment o
new laws by Congress that such code can be ao
proved, altered, or rejected. The legal question
as to territories. IL settled, If any thing be set
tied.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01


wsnppy the following obituiay notice from
the Ciskinnati Gazette:
De3iof ChronIc piarshtea, in the Military
Hosplt,l at New Orleans. 2lst February, 1915,
JoHs q. WRIeHr, eyed II yean,l3 nonths. son
Of tkstsas b. Tsppsn w right Of this -,.ity, and
grandson Of the Editor of the Gazette.
This youth. smitten with the poinr' and pa
geant-y Of war, was member Of the late Capt
Kenneally's Company, Fourth Ohio Regiment
and after several months spent ON duty in Mex
leo; being Frustrated by one Of the diseases in
cidcni TO the climate and the service, returned
10 the United States OH the sick list, reaching
New Orleans on the 7th ult., on his way 10 this
city. -sa- -.-.s -s-'-.-
lie had enlisted before entering the Fourth
Ohio, and proceeded as far as Louisville, from
which place he was brought hack by friends.
But being infatuated with the idea Of the SER
vice, and seduced from his duty, he re-enlisted
and the end has been told.
The penalty is severe; but IL this brief record
Of his error, and its Consequences, commend it.
self asst ought. to his former associates, and
other youth Of his years, his life, short as IL
was, will not have passed in vain.
| The lesson is made the morn impressive, by
the fact that he possessed traits Of character
which, fully and rightly develo ped, would have
made his career in manhood one Of honor and
distinction.
The hand that pennsd this obituary was, We
presume, the grandfather of the dead youth, and
his heart bIed while he was doing it. He loved
the boy. Yet, not even this love could make
him forget the duty he owed the living. Tha
he has nobiy performed, in a trying and saf
hour, and every generous bosom, acquainted
with it, will bless him for doing it, and sympa
thize with him in his sorrow.
And what an example,! IL We could but learI
to speak the truth Of the dead-how surel,
should we benefit and bless the living! An,
could We harm the dead Their very spirit
would hover over US in Joy for our honesty
True love for our kinda holy and religious at
fection for the dead and the living--assure US
that, If we could but give the true character o
the departed, that the errors Of youth. the crime
Of manhood, and the vices of old age, might
greatly lessened, and happily avoided Shall
be done 2 Shall the lofty example Of Judg
Wright be followed We trust for the good G
all that IL may be.
Alas for those who "seducsd' the boy froI
his duty! If they be men, they will feel bitter
ness of soul as they remember his early dealt
and how they caused aged and pure hearts ,
bleed over his lone and untimey end
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01


a great extent also, and we must admit that W..
of the South, while slavery exists, cannot sue
coed, largely, in introducing manufactures, diff
fasing wealth. or teaching our people to be in
dustrious, enterprising-or making. in the true
sense Of the word, the majority of our white la
boren, producers.
A friend Of ours. and in other days. play
mate, in Carolina. says, eve can make slave
labor intelligent, If we cannot purchase other
wise intelligent labor" and thus manufacture
prsftably. .t
Impossible We say this, not that we differ
from him as to the fact, that the negro may be
made intelligent. We would not mock our cd
with blasPhsmy so wild and irreligious, as to
say, or suppose, that he had not given all his
creatures, the capacity to attain the fullest stat
urs of manhood, be their color what IL may
Nor yet do we question the assertion, il slaves
were taught to read the bible, to respect the
rights Of marriage, and were, by law. protected in
their family relations and home ties, that their
labor could be made four fold more productive
than il IL. We believe 1t would be. But such
a "stsp forward" Of the South, now, is an utter
imPossibaity. Look, friend, at the slave code
Of our nativs State! No barbarian Emperor has
one 80 cruel. Nosavags King mocks humanity
With one 90 inhuman. Ifrepeatsd to You as be.
ing the rule Of Algiers. in its worst day, or Of
isrcsst and widest savages, you would declare
1t to be monstrous, even for pirate African, or
erusllest Of human monsters! And, then, the
idea Of baying intelligent labor where labor Is
dsgradsi! Ii 10 ridiculous a. the dream Of hold
ing tho winds In the palm Of your hands. Why,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
MEDICAL CARD.
No "a CSP6NT1 l. II = L1SyI C5U

IL < 4
- 49, Ne. ID C.aRONDELET ST.
Two THE PUBLlC.-Nine years permanently located IN
Il this city, combined with the UNMARRIED pecu-
lar system of treatment for Syphilc, MecuTal and ill
Chronic complaints has met with during that time has fully
and sOundy established our reputation.
The Southern Midca Office - No Is CarOndeet street.
established in lS4O for the Of all Chronic affections
with few exceptions known to all the only object of Il
card is to inform those who know its location that ell
hced with any OF those private diseases which unioru
natey so prevalent they consult with certainty and
guarantee of cure.
To those especially who, from immOderate of Me-
curry malpractice or Secondary Syphilis Causing Nodes
the bones, nocturnal Rheumatism, itching the chest
boches on the skin, ulcers in the throat general debility
nave ruined their constitution recommend 10 call upon
Lief they will derive from the active effects of treatment
VIII atonce convince them of capabiy OF fulfilling what
profess.
boast of making rapid and hasty cures but orr
satisfaction is to perform thorough and radical ones in
short aspace Oftme possibly be DONE with advan
tage and safety 10 the patient.
we will not here, through newspaper medium enter
any elaborate remarks regarding veneTeal affections
disease that unfortunately prevadeS all ranks of society III
ana poor matrimonial and single all we will observe is if
class his peculiar with Of those that describe e
teatse) by calling at our office will give him. free IF
all charges, what explanation advice he may desire
often happens that ilmed of shame or drea Il
OF discovery deters patient from applying those who from
education and Tespectabliy, beend him DELAYING
disease make their appearance
10 ncb the doctor pledges himself preserve the mot
nVoabe secrecy and from his extensive practice and expe-
hehce ne can confidently recommend safe and speedy cuP
or ~ L. c. THOMSON
Ohce No IL CGrOHdest street. between Canal and Con-
mon sign OF the Marble Hscuapian Statue. Private en-
rance rst door to the right of No 49, in CsrOndeet
Isae egess Doth uncommon and CarOndeletsts. myl6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
MEDTOAT, OrFTCE.

No. IS CUSTOJIHO USE STREET NJ o.
ENFALUABLE DISCOVERY-NO PAY REQUIRED
n UNTIL A CURE is EFFECTED!-Pnvate Diseases cuICd
in lew days by regular phy sclan, without mercury ar
other poisonous medicines, at No. % CEstOOuse streeL
New Orleans, Louisiana,
DR.. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
of the forms of certain Disease his general adyer
sement another column The treatment adopfpd bv HIM
Is thai which has the approval of the distinguished snr
of Paris, London and New York and is universI
has proved beyond doubt that permanent enc Er
the Of constitutional syphilis gononhpa r
ure enlargement OF the PROSTATE glands diseases
by certain SeGEy practice, etc. now be OH incl
to moral certainty II application be made to those whose
Intelligence SKIN and experience be relied on Since n,
Mullen opened IN this city all the many cases thar have oD
under his care have been cured without single
S2ne o. ,es were OF years standing One remarkable ca
OF structure 5O years old has been cured to the SUNRISE ii n
paIent Inc gentleman (whOse responsibility Is 10
elehs OF New OTeanD is at hand and (by his terni
SOM can be referred 10. DR.. NJ treatment Of sti t,
not known South of New York His treatment ~ gonoa
thea and geet Is the most perfect discovered n u ~
shortest safest and surest The patient takes No cos
CuOeD turpentne, or other doses but eprs l.
uhen IN one or two days without pain incon -
OF DIET 10 No pay unless cure is effected wi, MI
lhPeorENCY.-Young men Others who by sexp.I ,voa
" Poutlon' may have brought themselves anv NJ ii =
painful consequences resulting from an unresrainsj ~ ~
genee oil the passions, such premature impotsncy
4hay seminal emissions, general debility or cons,i
~ NAV consult DR. Mullen with honoys Me- @
observed. $1,000 1'e+ Ahe stflciest secrecy
III Mullen be consulted daily at his Office No $50,
tomhouse street. BENJAMIN NfITT IN ~ Is 81 Ou'
oS Remember No. s. Custcnhouss stTget. ivIS On,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS,


COMSTOCK & co, SO POYDR.4S STREET, havs
~ hand the following Genuine Medicines which
family OughttO be supplied with, VIZ 49, -
HAY IMMINENT warranted to OF the PeSs
either Blind or Bleeding.
JEW DAyID's, or HEBREW PLASTER; where it IS applied
cannot exs-Pnce OF the genuine 81 cents box
DR. MCNAIR's ACOUSTIC OLA certain cure for Des
and all complaints of the Ear-Pice 81 per flask.
LAFGLKY's GREAT WESTERN ISDIAN REMEDY W II
cure of Asthma, Dyspepsia Dlarh9a Cosvenes,
Liver COmplai OF, etc.
MoTHER's RELIEF-for those ladies about becomLg
Mothers; all should use it.
COMsTOCK's EXTRACT OF SARsAPARILLA-t0r Purify
ing the BlOOd-Pnce, Soc per bottle, "a per dozen.
DR.. SPOHNs SICK HEADACHE REMEDY will cure any
case, either Nervous or Bilious VIII you tryit
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY and Dr. BAR
THOLOMEw's EXPKCToRANT PINK SYRUP-fOT Coughs,
Colds Pain in the Breast and Side, and all Chest and Lung
Complaints.
FAHNEsTOCK's and KoLMsToCK's VERMIFUGE-lOI
Worms in children. This Remedy for Worms of tue
most extraordinary ever used.
The EAST INDIA HAIR DIE will color the Hair jet ba OK
or brown, and warranted not to stain the skin.
kEw's LINIMENT and INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER is
warranted to Rheumatism Govt Contracts
cd Cords and Muscles.
PAIN KILER-Pnce 49, cents.
OLDRIGE's GENUINE BALM OF COLUMBIA-fOT making
the Hair grow bald heads preventing the hair from falling
out and freeing from dandmh.
The " WONDER AND BLESSING THE AGEV DALI
LEY's and CONNELL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR " I'll
remedy for all Burns Sore Eyes FeiOns, Ulcers, Bruises
Tic DolOeux, Eryspelas and all complaints which need
external application. By its inamatiOns remove
swellings reduced and modification stayed.
Eff CGUtOH-A the above named articles sold only Y
Rp2 If COMSTOCK & CO.. % POydras st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
MASONIC.

LOUISIANA LA}NA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORK
ton at New Orleans on the I'd Monday Of January. Ia
0Bcers-M. r. Dudley, NJ w Grand Master; Tn. o.
Coleman, W G Senior Warden; Giadin Conn in, W w
g Juner Warden; Daniel B. lair, G Treas'r; w. H.
Benbrook, Junior Deacon; G. Clarke NJ q Chaplain;
A. j. Williams, Marshal; J. A. Stats, Tyler.
Lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of La
GEORGE WASHINGTON LoDGE, No. 1--meets on the LIST
streets. QfoersT7W. 2 Coleman W N G. i. Lehman
Treasurer r j. Martin, s D; A WineTcsst, b. --'lDD
Dudley Lopez No. 2-meets in the city Of Lafayette
on the ID Monday Of each month at the ODD Fellows Han
MeNflaa' W. Miebe W T. PHILIPS ifips TSas
IA Arms seG'y; J. w. McNamee, SD; j. C. Wingard
WARREN LODGE, No 3-meets on the I'd Tuesday in each
apd Ps GSST e 5on Fofd Rspq Of BRI
W. JOIN 1 G9laiROme ELGRsS Ssoy; Lands
MARION Lopez, No. 4-meets the 4t Tuesday of each
MRGnWS n Il Psns G4 Reodord F a. W
W W fscsta John J. Hope TrsasuTgE
THE CRESCENT Cry LODGE, No 5-meets on the LIST
Thy evening Of each month csI the gsoOP Rail
Raymond, Treasurer j. w Deshea, S D P Myers, D.
HIRAM Lopez, No. 6-meets on on the Sd Wednesday Of
Fo, H BTecbisbank W. H. Latham
EUREKA LODGE, No S-meets in Lafayette, on the ist
Wednesday of each month"; Leyee St, Jackson.
Q6fcerS-A. ]. Williams, w NJ j. S. Devices, S w ].
Denniger, W; F. Kalteyer, Treasurer J. B. Clements
Secretary j. +. Thorpe . ID S. Newburger, I'D J. Cu-
bertsOn, Tyler.
ALPHA Lopez, No 8-meets on the Is and Sd Saturday
Of each month il the Masoq 9 e Hall all Il Common St. or
E. Trudeau, w Theodore Martin, Secretary Joshua
Baldwin, Treasurer.
ST. JOHN LODGE, No. 9-meets on the Sd Tuesday of
each month"; at the MASONIC Hall corner of Baonne and
PerddO sts OtfcerS-J. NJ Wisdom, w NJ j. w. Car.
roll, w ]. McRae, w w. G. Kendall Secretary N
J. Pegam, Treasurer; r. COffman, ID.
HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. 9, of ROYAL ~
ARCH MASONS-under the immediate jurisdic- =. ~
ton of the General Grand Chapter for the United *
States-hOld their monthly meetings on the first NV
Monday evening of each month, the Masonic Hail.
the CanOtOn Railroad Depot, of Baonne and Per-
dido Streets. Otcers-T. h. Lewis, Z; d. Blair Secy
New ERA CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsONs-under
the immediate jurisdiction of the General rand Chapter of
the United Sates-hold their monthly meetings the I'd
Monday evening of each month"; the Masonic Hail.
the Carroton Railroad Depot of Baonne and Perdo
ss.... .Ofcers-John Gedge 2; H. M. Summers, Secy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
House Of Refuge. Second Municipality.

COMMIssIoNERs-IoshuaB Baldwin, Pres't; A. D. Cross
man, James 2. tTeTet DIR. R. H. Graham James GOldng
John Goodin, Wm. M. Goodrich John Hall J. A. Maybin,
J. Mathews Z. Macpherson, DR.. Picton James Saul.
STANDING COMMITTEES Executive Committee Messrs.
J, A. Maybn, James Saul E. Macpherson. .IRdeaturing
Sommtee-MessTs. J. w. NJ PictOn, ]. p Freret, John
GOodln Committee Buildings and GrOuRds-essTs.
l. Mathews, VIM. NJ Goodrich A. ID. Crossman. La
ddcs C0mERittee-rs. McNar Mrs. Stewart, hIrs. GTis
void Mn. Richardson and Mrs. Gardiner SUPERINTEN-
DEW ii. ]. Williams .SEcRETARY g. v. Jonte.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY


Have on file array of certificates unexamped respect
ability. These have been submitted to number of gentle
of great distinction and reputation, who have given
their certificates to their genuineness as follows:
hereby certify that have examined large number of
testimonials exhibited TO by the Graefenberg Company
relative to the merits of their medicines and take pleasure
in saying has they to be genuine and entitled 10 the
confidence OF the public. My personal acquaintance with
pressing the opinion that their medicines worthy Of con
no ME- York lam 70 1919 FRANCIS HALL
hereby certify that have examined number of estirno
mails exhibited 10 BY the GIaeenberg Company relative
to the merits OF their medeines and take pleasure in say
fore entitled to the confidence of the public.
January b. 1913. N RANGS
The GraeenbeFg Company having submitted to me arga
number OF estlmonas, to which the names of the Rev
bangs D. d.. and Francis Hall, Esq., of NewYork are az
hx as having examined said testimonials and found them
named gentlemen of the very highest standing and re-
specaby and that their names should give me greatest
weight to any thing to which they may attach them
[Great SeaI1 ~ VIM. V. BRADY,
JdaUOr's Office, CityHaI, Jan. II, 1871.
-, The Rev N BANGS, D. D., is ono of the most cele
p,aed MINISTERS OF the Methodist Episcopal Church; and
proprietor OF the New orS Commercial Advertiser ap9
E| The General A gent for Louisiana and Mississippi is
~ IANSBR0UGH, " Camp street, New Orleans, La
to whom applications for gencies may be- addressed
ESg For sale by WELD & CO. Periodical Agents 70
lamp street; ALFRED HUNTER, cor 'er of Exchange
Place and CustOmhoUse st.; @. VAN FpI SON corner
Magazine and Bartholomew ts ]. WRIGHT Il Co, Isl
ChaItIes St; j LLAD0- n sonde street. New Orleans
THOs. COOK, Postmaster City of Lafayette: j. L. VAN
B0kkEIlLEN, corner Camp and ST. Mary streets: John
FQELkEI corner Ieyee and Seventh streets LafaVetfs,
and CHARLES BENEOT, CanoIton, Ls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26

LARGE TRAIN.-A train of 43 cars-35 with coal
and with lumber, making burden of 3OS tons
was brought down a short time since from the
Eckhar Mines. The accident on the Mount Saw
age Railroad produced an accumulation of cars on
the Maryland Mining Company's road, and hence
the larna train
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
20 . v S.
a r.rsT or ouoIoE ROoKs

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RELlgloN, N4TURAL APP y pRtEyEALED so
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Or the evils and remedies Of excessive and perverted
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Two Invaluable works beautifully illustrated SIN.
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orthe Philosophy Of Charming, BY B. Newman
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THE Philosophy OF MEsMERIsM :............... %
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Two dollars year. Published quarterly. Twenty
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For sale at the Southern Wholesale and Retail De OF,
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
DAILY CRESCENT.

WORTH REMEMBERING.-Age gentleman of Phila-
dephia who was in Ireland during the great vista
ton of cholera, informs the Inquirer that it was re-
marked that nearly all the cholera patients who
were conveyed to the Dublin hospital in carriages
in sitting position, died-while those who were
taken thither in the public caravans, and in a re-
eumbent position, on straw or mattress, recovered
almost without an exception.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26
TIE eRAErENBERG COMPANY.
THE GRAEFENBERG
CONN NV I-.I,x.

THE GRAEFENBERG
L COMPANY hereby
announce that they are in
corpOrated by the Legisla-
ture of the State of New
York. The incalculable
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles,
and of furnishing remedies
adapted to the public wants,
has led to this step. The
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken
1. Every neighborhOod
should have its Graefenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-26

ITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAL DIS
EASES-The reputation of the writer so well eStRb-
shed that all that necessary to those who have he IN
unfortunate have contracted of those dread
fH diseases known and called Secret Diseases in pei
of their FORMS that the writer, after most
cessu practice of tRentysix years confined strictly We
neea Diseases and Diseases of the Blood Shavng treate
and relieved many hundreds who past all hope
whom had been under the treatment of eminent physicians
without receiving any benet) is enabled TO offer posi-
lively safe certain and speedy Should any OF the
unfortunately afflicted this short advertisement, they
would do well to call at No So CUsTOMHoUsE STREET te-
fore applying elsewhere and avail themselves of the benefits
of the SUBSCRIBERS long and successful experience.
jyl5 I'm B. F. MULLEN, So CustOmhOuse ST.