davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

FREIGHT CAsE.-A case involving tie
responsibility Of carriers, has been decided
during the present week in the Court Vi.
Common Pleas Of this city. The action
was brought by the Messrs. Woodruf& Co.,,
of New Orleans, against the owners Of the
steamboat MdzePp0. for damages 10 the
sum Of $4,000, incurred by the landing Of
some freight at New Orleans at a time,,
when, it was alleged, it could not be re-
lcsived and taken care of by the consicnees.
The plaintiffs averred that the boat arrived
on Friday, but that the freight was not ofaa
Ifered for delivery until Saturday atlernoopsa
when. on account Of tho l~ateness of, the,
hour, and the press Of business incident to.
that day, the consignees refused 10 receive
it. Meanwhile, however, the freight biz
had been presented and paid. On Sundayi
the weather was inclement, end the No
seppa departed, taking with her the. sar-l
paulins with which the freight had been,
covered, and leaving it exposed and subiscs'
to be damaged. The merchandise, cons
sisting OF grain, &C., was greatly iniurcd,Fi
aid hence the cause Of the action, .'I.s;sE
In %instructing the jury, the Judge remark.
ed in substance, that, what c~onstituteda
delivery determined by tie usages Of de-
place Of destination, and the jkfy sioul&,ai
therefore, govern themselves BY. the proofs
on that point. Thus-whether freight 10
received at the wharf in New Orlesns-s.
whether the whole lot must be landed, be-.
fore the consignees is bound to receive any
part Of it-at what hours, and en- what
days, or on what notice it may be deliyersA
are all circumstance regulated By cusiomrl
The question in this case is, whether the.
boat complied with the usages at New Or
lesns, upon the subject % delivering imers's
so that the csnsignaes .was bohuk!
% receive the goods, or whether the ,seuEa
'ignee actually did receive them bsfeFs
hey were iniureda tsaf h5a f'j 0seaS"
The jsry rendefsd sVeraics for atks asSS'
sndant.-GSt Louis Union.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

The Vest entuckaan, published al Pa.
ducah, says, three boxes containing bodies
were left at the Wharf-boat there, some six
or eight months ago, probably by mistake.
One of the boxes is marked. Capt. C. H.
HANSON, late of the U. s. Army. They
are probably bodies brought home from
Mexico.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

We received last evening, news of the
safe arrival of the steamer Democrat, Cass,
Master, at the head of Salt River, and give
the following extract from her log book
EE.
"Met steamer Wing, Capt. Taylor, be-
low Availability hsr, where she had been
aground since 1874, her crew in a state of
nutiny, having thrown her old commander,
Clay, overheard. We learn that Capt.
Taylor succeeded in lighting his boat over
the bar by throwing his entire cargo of prin-
|ciples overheard, and is now making ar.
engagements to reft the old boat, or build a
new one, ready for the trip up Salt River
in 1852, where he is bound 10 go. This
|mutiny grew out of a division of the spoils."
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
THE PEOPLES d


The Missouri Republican argues that 8
verdict of the people has been passed a.
gainst the Independent Treasury in the
election of Gen. Taylor; because the friends
of that measure upheld it in their canvass
ing speeches. The Era thinks it is a fair
decision in favor of a Bank. We know not
which mode Of reasoning most to ADMIRE
that of the Republican which assumes that
all measures are condemned that were ad-
vocated by the party defeated, OF Of the
Era which assumes that all measures are
approved which the party defeated opposed.
The Republicans logic condemns the
whole creed Of measures that have been
supported by the Democratic party, with
out approving of anything. 1t would dis
card the old wheels Of Government without
authority to supply new ones. Had We not
better keep the old and tried wheels until
we have a workman capable Of making new
and better ones? The Ers's logic would
'fasten upon the country a National Bank, a
protective Tariff, the principles of the Ma
tive Americans, a Bankrupt Law, the Alien
and Sedition laws, and a host Of other evils
sufficient to blight the prospects Of this the
most prosperous country on earth;-ut
would even endorse the tergiversations OF
the Era. Is it not a wonder that it never
occurred to two such able contemporaries
that tie expression of the people is gener-
ally adjudged in favor Of the measures open
ly advocated by the successful candidate?
Why see what an awkward predicament
these journals are rushing heedlessly in
If when Gen. Taylor's views are given to
the public they are found to differ with theirs
where will they stand? There is no use Of
a candidate at all, unless his views are en-
dorsed. We now ask, in sober earnest,
who is there among us SO hardy as to argue
that those measures have been condemned
by the people, against which the opposition
would not dare to take issue, and that 9TH
ers have been approved by the people when
the most sanguine advocates of Taylor have
every where pronounced them "obsOlete
ideas?" And will it be believed in Gath
that these same journals declared them no
issues in the canvass just passed? The Re-
publican in an article before Taylor's NOM
~ination, defending itself against the attacks
of the Clay papers, & urged Gen. Taylor's
claims over Clay upon the ground that some
of the measures advocated by the latter
ssare obsolete"
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

SPANISH DIFFIcULTY NOT SETTLED.-A
Madrid letter, of October 81, in the New
York Herald, says: "The incident which
l mentioned in my last letter as having TAX
en- place at the hotel of General Saunders,
the American minister, is not yet termina-
ted. Apologies and offers of reparation, by
the dismissal of the offending functionaries,
were made, as / have already told you, but
yesterday it appears that Sig. Pidal, minis.
ter of foreign affairs, having ieconsidered
the matter, wrote a formal demand to Gen.
eral Saunders, requiring him to surrender
his servant to the authorities Of the police.
General Saunders, l am informed, denies
the right of the Government to claim his
servant, and refuses to surrender him
What the issue Of the affair may be is doubt
Sun.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

GRSAr WEALrH.-Gen. James Taylor,
who died at Newport, KY, on the 9TH inst.
was worth four millions of dollars, which
descends to a son and three daughters. He
was a relative Of Gen. Taylor, the presi-
dent elect, for whom he voted a few min
.utes before his death.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
Telegraphic Dispatches
FRoM THE ST.. Louis UNION

New York, Nov. 81.
The acadia brings dates from Berlin to
the evening of the 29th of October. Ac-
.cording to a letter of this date, a train had
arrived from Vienna, but brought no let.
tiers. The editor of the Gazette, says that
Windischgratz, who is in command Of one
division Of the beseiging army, will take
the city BY assault.
Passengers in the 7 o'clock train state
that Vienna Was in aames, and that Windi.
schgrstz had proclaimed, that all persons
found under sSms should be shot. letter
says that Vienna has c~spitulated.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
H

The Boston papers give the aggregate
vote Of the State as follows:-Taylor 6l,.
497--Cass 34,70S-Van Buren, 1855
Taylor over Van Buren,, 23,539-van Blu.
rem over Cass 3,2o0-van Buren, and Cass
over. Taylor, ll,l69.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

We learn from Little Rock, Arkansas,
that Scion Borland has been elected u. s.
Senator, for the unexpfred term of Mr.. Sc
vier. Judge Sebastian has been elected to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Mr.. Ashley. 1t is thought that Mr.. Sewer
will be elected for the next term.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

Massarhusets.-A special session Of the
Legislature of Massachusetts, will be held
in a few weeks, to choose electors for Presi-
dent and Vice President, the people having
failed to make a choice at the canvass on
the 7th inst.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

There are 77S banks in the Union
Their capital is nearly $2I0.000,0OO. Cir
cuIstiou about 1926, Oo0,0 0o. Specie a.
bout s6O,eoo,ou0 #
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

LmportanttO Observation-Disclosures
that Gen. Taylor never pays postage On let
tiers. Su gentleman, pay up when you send
your applications, or the will SO 20 he
dead office.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

Mrs. Burroughs, Of Candies, n. Y, has
been cured Of the hydrophobia, mainly by
the use Of ehloroform.
In the space Of 7l3 years, England and
France were at war, s6e years.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

The Columbia Statesman proposes to pub
lish a full report of the proceedings Of the
Legislature of this State. The Price OF
the paper during the session will be fifty
cents.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
For the Banner.


MEssRs. EDIrsHs:-The following Ene.. n.
offspring of patriotic feeling, were written BY.
lady of odd Pike Tie spiris Of
patriotism which pervades them, is not surpa,,.
ed BY the polished rhyme in which her
are poured forth: w
LINES
written on receiving Ihe tntelfigencs
OF the election Of Gen. Taylor. eoas
Oh! mourn for our land. for her glory departed,
For the proud independence, that Nesisah.r
of yore-r .- .
the band Of true patriots, tie irm and leal-
hearted, ii & H. .tliiuhA
Whose gifts to their country were bought With
their gore.
Where-where is the spirit that lived in lie
nation,
When WasAingtOn led his stern bands to the
fight .H's so ti" ON
When Lferson framed mis- divine declaration,
And Liberty dawned on dark tyranny s night
When Jaekson's strong arm taught tho proud;
British mIDIoDs
That Freedoms true sons can repel every Zoe,
And wave her glad eagles on unsullied piuions
Der every invader, her strength has laid lowe
for my country! Alas for her glory--5,
In vain, on her guardian spirits we call
No more shall we triumph in hearing her story-
Faise glory has bound her free soul in ii.
thrall.
And those who have dwelt eli her page with
devotion,
And deemed that no stain could scr ,ulIy its
fame,
To find her proud spirit is SWAY ed by s-4h,!'
soils led astray by the fleeing ~iilu.ier.
That the will which could eu-ll tho free
Mexican host,
Can keep a vast nation all free from confusion,
Whose war-lOving spirit has aye been their
And deem:ns the Hero who Tough; a. Ressea.
And foaied our banner on Monterey. height
Can steer, when The storm.c:Oud Of faclion-gIox.s
darker, ~-s -
And guide the tossed sl'iptO a haven Of light
given the bark to his nrtutor'd keep
ing
Unknown is each dangsr-unheeded each rocl:
Woe woe to the Union, if hecdlessly sleeping,
He leaves her to drift to the periIous shocl.i
&c 80
Then high DER the wreck, the wild Msve. Of
faction 49,!
Will swell Ger the Union in terror dis.ul, ed /;
And Liberty's wall Of heart-rending distraction.
Will tell Of our country in ruin involved.
FAIrrIA.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

fEvery reader will at once perceive the allu-
sion conveyed in these lines 10 GenI. Fsvfcr'sf
abandonment Of his constitutional duty, in The
non-exercise Of the Veto---and the result 10 DO
deprecated BY the patriot, in the adoption Of tie
Wilmot prcviso. "a"
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

E.To Mr.. Mark Littleton, Of this coun-
ty, WI return thanks for q quarter of nice
mutton, which he made us a present Of 9
few days since. Thus are II humble SER
vices lin the cause of Taylor requitted By
this generous peopk.-[Caps Girardeau
(Italics ours.) This reminds us Of
"Little JOHNNY Horner,
As he sat in the corner,
Eating his christmas pie
When he uP'd with his thumb.
And plugged out a plum,
Saying what a great man I'm T.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

Florida SenatOr.--The Pensacola Dem.
Iocrat, says:
alt is understood that George T. Ward,
Esq, is to be elected by the Wings to the
United States Senate from that State"
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

.That glory must be false, which according
to the logic OF the patriotism Of enc portion II
our counIrymen, ha, been gained in an ~unlOiy,
and aggressive war---!! y.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

- General Cass is a native of New
Hampshire,-sbe gives him a majority Of
some 5000 over Taylor and Van Buren,
combined.
He was an early settler and resident Of
|Ohio,-she gives him a plurality of from
to twenty thousand.
He is a citizen Of Michigan-and she
gives him a majority of 1905. This is the
judgment of those who know him best.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

The Climate Of Merico.-The climate of
Mexico is peculiar, beautiful, calm and Sc.
rene; but the atmosphere has so much less
oxygen in it than ours, that the whole econ
omy of life is changed. The pulsation is
increased almost double in frequency, and
there is a want of that vigor and robust
which OUR climate affords a healthy
man, and one reduced by disease there,
finds it almost impossible to regain health
or strength. The mornings are cool, too
cool, for a man in a relaxed state of health
to exercise without danger of taking cold,
which is almost as bad as any other disease
there; and the days are so hot that the rays
of the sun cannot be borne without produc-
ing fever. The natives wrap up in cloaks
in the morning, and retire at noon.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

Rhode Island Full returns from Rhode
Island show the following result:
Taylor. Cass Van Buren,.
$3.50 5000 7O5
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
CONNECTICUT.

The following is the complete vote Of
Connecticut:
Taylor. Cass. Van BurenN
y2O,9s0 1886 6,Os3
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

ipMIssouRI.-The Metropolitan publishes
tie eGieial vote Of sll the counties in the
State but eightiae The majority for Cass and
Butler 30 far is 6,457 the counties to be
heard from will probably increase it to sew
en- thousand, A very light vote has been
cssf 10 the State.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

II. We invite attention to the beautiful
lines Of "VALEvIA" in another column
They breathe the true spirit of patriotism,
and will be read with delight by every Re-
publican lover Of his country. We hope
soon to hear again from our fair correspond
ents Ell nj / zs,
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

We publish this nnoirpin,g, a a call for 4.
gsthefing' e the cOon', over the signatures
Of q few ofthe ring-kail leaders in the town,
ptePsratOryto a jubilee in honor Of their late
national triumph. Having just landed from
the t.steamer whig," as will be seen in an
othsr column, minus their cargo. of prinCi.
Plsa, and their old Captain overheard, with
bring tears in their eyes. after along and
psrilous voyage in Salt River, they will no
doubt be in suitnbls condition to take on
considerably. We hope there will be MOI
muEiHy in icsmps ace
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27

u The personal property of the late
John Jacob Astor, according to 9 paragraph
in the N. Y. Globe, is -sscertained to a.
1ssdt,t6 thu immense sum of four millions
aud ninety.ffe thousand dOlEsrt This il
exclusive s. the houses, lands, &C., consti-
tutinis bis real estate. .5@@s -
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
MEMPHIS, Nov. "a.

/ is reported that Mississippi has gone
for Taylor by 90 majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09
MA SONIC State of Louisian,

A I
SONS siin. to II I'd Constitution as re- I't''
,sen 10y ~ w. IN N iIa ~ g ~ ao.k IN he "a
sq re and saS sG S4 IN s ",on'h Of June TX
ne e s msenss are - held ' "n s c ionr
Iaurays lamar Marcl, Jaae and Noyelnber at P
10 o or m sanaf ana M an"ss ss e
.ia'eiac " ',' n NJ L. ii-ioa m Y DGMf R. P4
' seisr e, s2 Morse y t 4 pnnne A dams
Ma,ha!; A Hos;dsI {, Swordbea'er City, Translator
| 5 n,Ttte"@Tat : D. B. kemonde G d. J. Duva. P
a. 1rdl"af' Aodges IN the City.
81 ~ y hoD s0 il T On On s a] ann nes
,'alne 'tfssi ,,,, %cfrIL Hermann " NJ L. Lebeau
( $ @a. 4 "a and 4' spnany.
o1bs ~ is Sens's ma f. Las',e
days il : At the Of + Claude and Malqe
| IS vs. A''"'' . " T. "o'el'
po,F Stu l"DqE No ee Is, and Sd supday at
NJ iG a i " g. Fans 08fSrs-N S'"ss'
I ;s}:,, f &, "a Dsia"as :" NJ l. Haiisa' VI:
| j. y" Iorap M n 81, g.
,ays %smDsl + Name O5,esrs-M
bod's w Vi }. 'hnS' > w, r. SpHn' } w.
DEo,PLsS opGs No +2-Meets Isl and 3D. Mondays 7
p NJ at l.. Old ieve e.. OfcrrsJ ]. T. Massicot w NJ
| j. ~eph"r, ; WI i'ali.et, J w.
FVIEsps or ORDER iopGE No 13-Neets Is, .,d RI
1"an5 HS,nss q c Jan sa nd MGs
"; Anoma ko onss NJ w .f-uo. ., ,. a. s,
p NJ. IN = Louis hey ond Claiborne ST.. 0~r"r3EP
,yIIIm,nn ~ nj: l. Rosa s w. + Cer,cL /, W =
En,""ns ~, il,punSv Lame, No H.
rKtkNnS "t Ny oG =, no ooneets every IN
Gay ~ NJ lEr :" |'sies ana ComWon sis
,tL"erIT1;I H. 'oiald' " W. t. femondet . W; H. 81
!hsntI' ,, = y. W :, 49, ,,,,, ,,,, ., ,,,,r,,, ~,
MAS rs n ard i't the STATE i OF Lonsana-2rgan in
Si3N ets IN tebrn aiy nj july ceyS-F. Garcia, vi
&C II F. b. Hermann 80 II I; r MeIilenr, X l.. \
fyner 6 = X. Won nei u Treas; +. NeTer e. Sec; J.
H. l'",anu Htplai. ,? -"afShat \. De!a-
e' " "a ~ -' - =. a.
9aC''a'"'He - 'S",S I" "e '"g
CuNCORDIA CHAPEEP No IN ieets quarterly in Ursune
near - tlaufa st ,MEr1S 4 DeIocs. II Z; L. r.
HeL-scihay'fe' ~ T. Il $50 -
PERSEVERANCE, tHAI TER Nc, 2-heeiS quarterly at the
IL 7; + Parent II; T. q ome1 =,
PoLAE STAR CnArrE. No 5-lieets quarterly Love
>ttee neH tSlanade. C1PffrS--ft BfESef hP;F Ner.
rier, X; A. F. I.eaaux. =
tNIoS CHATTER No. y --leas Is and Sd Wednesdays
r. in - ionIs street '4}o'd o!4bone Otcers-J.
H. Holland II 7; H. Sine. Is, Is y Jacobs ;.
De IPLE> CTAPIE No - Meet, quarterly Y Old
eyee ST.. OttCc"S-J. j. >. assico ii p j. Seph0f X;
j. BALLET, s
HOLLAND COUNCIL. \c'. OF Roya and Select Mas
'erseets first Wednesdays 10 Novenber February May
and August, At ?. in L. ;: street Esnanale..
mG5 I hellen Ihife = y NJ thomas Bell Thrice
III u" NJ > be'ho!helie' vi the w
I>n,y,s >pr u EptrNnl- uHc.up,,p1r A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09
u q . " S.,
rrsT OF c1OICE BOOKS,

LIST OF CHOICE BOOKS,
bsf,f9s # f ~
Walls, lal .Hassan street, Ne" I"rF- LTIGt6
vraccaj rEovGn, 'hLIsdRAa.D AND
'AN'a'' WORK q Z, , 6 'S;,E ( L. N F. vycr -
fHysIoLoeY, ANIMAL AND MENrAL.........;.,..i 30
Applied to the preseTs alton and esto.a OF hea ~
b O.~. FUW's'.
Applied to selt ming and pereciion OF 5aac.er
MEMORY AND INTELLECTUAL IMPROVEMENT go. d. ~
II Greatly enafged ana !mproved superior ""'N' q,
is laws and and TACT :s APPLIED to human mpro, es
RELlqoN, NATraAL AND REVEALED .............-., {"
Or The moral bearings o. Fhenology -
WI. ooifs and observations BY .. S fcw e.
LOVE- Am PARENrAGE .-.....:..,.............,.. -
Aphied o the improvement OF offspring. -
VII and remedies Of excessive and perverted
TEMPERA,,E AND TIGHT LAcISG-!n l vol .....,. Il
!, The most powerful Temperance document IN nt, '
o. r,f,aoiogy applied 10 The selection Of comp Mons,
ERr AlloS FOUNDED ON THE NATURE OF MN" 80
ny ). u Spuf5ig q; an appendix an" i''sla- IA
Physiology foh SCHOOLS AMP ,mI1!Ss :....i.;. .,
Beautifully illustrated, Smpited and adapted TO -
PMRENoLoGY do. do. go. %
Twolnyaiuabe works. beautifully lnstratca. s,w-
:, pliisd and adapted to outn, BY Mis- l.. n. over
Orthe Philosophy Of naming BY JB. Newman, NJ u u
ter sacatior and Influence By Ms Hue led
\ eoi1se of ~ lsc'nres "'''' By j. b. bod.
4 SOBE AND IEMrLRaTg LIFE .................. -
B, LOUIS Conaro WHO attained the renas~ .D
iUl yedFS.
SYNOPSIS or PnkE AMP Ply -IlloGY ...... l.
4 description the functions CT ,le body ruiat
By l.. \ rpWlst
Its history, ceremonies and philosophy.
-
Tned orsudents OF t'er cwn cnaracsf iln-ij
Tue tEET :......... .............. l.
"''' '-''' ''-'',' ''' i; joan Bordc Dent,
It's application to Ply slology i Inc' lure and Com
Ineice. fiy Professor Llsa'e
ELKMENrs OF .GTINAI MAGNETISM :.............. l.
spplteG 10 The rgiIet o. human sUici1E,
i, Charles lIodey
PHRExctoGICAL ALMANAC FOE 1873 Per dozen. %
Illustrated Wnh ugruvjuGs by l.. y. ] OWL
AMERICAN PnAEroLoGlcAL Journal :,........... J 40
PULlIsl 81 noythty. I d0taI l'r yetr Present
circIall0p, i5,vyu.
EDISBURC P4iRE Al JoCEEAL FOR 1872. . "
Two dOrlfr year. Publ!snC Qaart-ly A''enly-
ITS' yec OF publication.
For sale at .he SoGtrern sVholesna and RetA Uspot
70 I.1-Ef Strtei. Ivsa1 Drle0HS. gHn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09
FJCTTGF


40 THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENERl =. ID
EASES-1he reputation OF the writer -tt estab-
shed that ali that necessary 10 TO tOse who haze be
unfortunate 10 nave contracted OF those rtao
iHt assesses KNOWN and called Secret Diseases, pPt
81 Their various forms, IS that the writer, after most
Sslu practice OF twetYsIX years, confined 5tUcly
nereal Diseases and Diseases OF the Blood, (ayu- treated
II relieved many hundreds who past all hope many of
n had been under the treatment OF eminent physicians
7'ut teceVIns beneit) is enabled 10 offer pos
E. safe, certain anu S.Jeedy cUJe Should any OF the
.l0teLg dGtcttd this shOH adv eftsseueHt. they
70 well to call at No 50 CUsroMHoUsE STREET. t.
af .elns elsewhere and avail themselves OF the tenetls
81 .rg SUBSCRIBERS long and sny ssstul garlenea
jT!5 q b. +. MULLEN, SO CuStomhGusa st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09

CLIFF COPPER MINE.-The shipment of copper
this season by the Cliff Mining Company, LAX"
Superior, will be at least a Thousand tons Which
vii. yield S,2jG 600, and viii enable the Company.
after dscargng It's Old debts and paying for its lard
20 divide TO us stockholders SisOCOO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09

CoMMIssI0SERs-Io Joshua Baldwin Pres't; A. D Cross.
man James p treret Dr. r. II. Graham James i.odrnE
John tooin, WIN. NJ. Goodch John Han, J. A. Ma bin
l.. Mathews, T. Macpherson, DR.. flcton Jane, saul.
STAspLSG Committees - Errcat'ge C0Hmsttce- Messrs
lommitaee-Niesr J. w. NJ PIctOn, J. =. Freret John
,ioodn, t0mm'tsc On H"a'"@I A"| Gr'nD4,-Nes,,o
d1cs' Co,qmHt"c-,lTa. McNar Mrs. Stewart Ms ';ris-
void. Ms Richardson and Mrs Gard neT STPERINTES
DENT II. j. w llanls... ,RErARy-C. :. Jonte.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09

~ Solitary confinement ii appears leads to the
commission of numerous self murders in the English
prisons, bringing on insanity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09
DAILY CRESCENT.

1HE GRAVE It bnr7es every error-covers
every Interchangeable every resentment. From
It's peaceful bosom spring none but fond regrets all.
leu,.er rccoectlons Who can look down upon tie
grave oi an enemy. and not feel a colnpunctiolls
throh that he should have warred with tile poor
haGiiul Of earth that lies Wondering before him
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-09

Hehefal Agent OF any District this can ne ,,,,u,-d
aF,ies should club together and GET an immediate
i'insiaht Societies and other philanthropic bodies
EDWARD BARTON. Secretary
No. % Broadway, SewYork March IS48