davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-29

cporppv aod SHIP fFIANDIlERY. 1ilnafed b
~ a rnosf eiiefbe situation in the city 81 HAEANAt
c6Tvsnen ID ne harb0rIhs eetabghment which . vel
ro, AMI hae Al excslleBt Of custom, wiz Be SOLD
or ne mot adganfAgeous conditions, and e delivered
forthwith. There il aao q NEGRO MAN and q tat29f
II ofsspagtely. . = ,,,,r,.srrse w.
81 afaYl9 sysg, e3A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-29
EXHIBITION or
PLATED WARE

RICHLY ORNAMENTED JEWELRY
OF the manufacture of BIessn CH. CHRisroFLE & Co.
Patented bg he GoverHmett
Loison & Silvestre, No SO Char1rss street. Agents,
NEW ORLEANS.
Exhibition Room al Louis MEhs, Al Charities street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-29

SHE D S O o = N S,
Wood, Steel and Copperplate Engravers ana
PrinferS.-34 CAMP STREET. NEW ORLEANS,
VTTOUTD inform he Public that they have located them
w selves above and prepared 70 execute all orders
entrusted to them with neatness and dispatch BQsl
NESS AND VISITING CARDS. BILLS OF EA-
CHANGE AND LADING, BILIsHEADS, BANK
CHECKS, JEW ELRY AND SILVER WARE, engra-
we'd in the neafest Having procured extensive
enabled TO furnish the business community with superior
PRINTING at reduced prices. Commission Merchants
having Plates respectfully requested to give US tnathe
reduction in thafbanch being over 30 per cent.
~ STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS, STAMPS,
and CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. for sale
~ WOOD CUTS and STENCIL PLATES executed
to order. al4 ON
CHINA. CUT GLASS, CROCKERY WARE, Etc.
~ ICH FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA fszef'
Ia, Roman. French and B0hemien Onaments: aA
EhCut Glass DeeanteEs, GouaezS 1unlOers, WINE W.
ETH Glasses etc. Solar LEmps 80
r1 Dinner supper and Desert f1ateS OF the ncnest des
cripton and latest patters-t0 Be purchased on the
most reasonable terms, at 100 1CHOUPf1ODLe1S-
corner Notre Dame street. nl ~
DRAYs, WAGONS, CARTS, cART-WHEELs. SO.
rTVHE undersigned agents for the ssle Of -
L b G. Wilson's and +. Childs Co.'S -@
kof PHILOSOPHICAL pIays. Carts, Wagons, ETC., 81
"a ,s AVS mon and wooden sxletrees assorted .zes
20 WAG0NS assorted aixes-wlth and without bodies
100 pairT ok CART WHEELS. assorted sizes.
90 WHEELB ARROWS.
rs CANAIrBAkh9MS -. ,.~.-r,.yxs =,
FoT sale s. EMERSON. IgIRfE, = Co..
d5 168 Tohoupitoulass st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-29
TAPESTRY, B5RgsgzLs AND VELVET

VKTE rscegng large assortment Of the above anper0
w GARRETT NGa.... Ls0....
BRUSSELS &pigs ingfains great variety q 4qalust
and patterns tenetians, for halls and siaai Flsuieo
Baize and Linen for Bfnmb Cloths a. ,o.
WINDOW SHADES. HAIR CLyI isss, I'M - p 81 lnchi
TABLE and PIANO COVERS Of genqnas gne3is e. = =.
MAIilNBr and FLOOR OIL Ci4OA ~ ~ y = -
wide, beautiful patterns. q vail9ns qasH ~ az
well seasoned vi Of which W 9''e3 ~ ils is"eS
market prices 81 Wholesale Or retail =.
go 2In A. BROUHcE1Au q ". - DnaItle. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
Great Fire In PottsviIlc.

PoTTsvILLE, Sept III, P. M.
The most destructive fire that has ever visited
our borough occurred last evening. | send you
the following list of the sufferers
Daniel Arrange, house and shop; Geo. Mason, dry
goods and groceries; Patrick Fogarty, do; Patrick
Curry. hotel and stables Thomas Howard, beer house.
Fox s. Brother, store; F. Epting. confectioner; w.
II. HILL store; Foster Daily, store; Joseph Weaver,
dwelling; T. Pollock, store.
MIR. Mill, house and srable Soap Factsry Furniture
shop; F. w. Nagle Confectioner; MIR. Leib. Halter;
Mr. Cochran, Tailor; Mr.. Hoffman, Confectioher.
Thomas Foster, shoe store Glen Slime. feed store
and small frames supposed to be the work Of ncen
diary.
The fire broke out at late hour last evening and
the flames were unsubdued at an early hour this
morning The loss is estimated high 100000.
In the excitement which prevails, it is mpossi-
BILE to send further reliable
Cor Phifa Bulletin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
Interesting from st. Domingo.

BosToN, Sept. IL, 1913.
BY the arrival, at this port, of the schooner Pa
cifc, from Jeremie, We have dates to the 23d ult
The President was at Port au Prince.
All communication has since been stopped be-
tween Jeremie and the capital, which has caused
apprehensions OF trouble at the latter place.
The French Consul has written letter to the
President to stop all political executions, or the
French will commence hostilities against them.
The Consul has written to the French Admiral,
at Martinique, for frigate of war, which is daily
expected to arrive at Port au Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12


ALBANY, Sept u.-Receipts by canal since Satur-
day. Flour 1000 bills; wheat 5000 BUSH corn, %
600 bush Flour continued frm but the transactions
were limted-buyers holding of for lower prices
OF wheat, 5000 bush changed hands at 81, &c., The
inquiry for corn was scarcely active. We notice
sales of ZOO bush. mixed at ESQ., Oats continued in
demand, with sales of 10000 bush. at "a 35c
BUFFALO, Sept. 11.-Receipts by canal, since Satur-
day Flour IL 600 barrels; wheat 49, 900 bushels Corn,
"a 900 do The market for -four dull, and prices
inclined to droop; quotations, which nominal
are SIS rs a So 371a Wheat steady, with sales of
5000 bushels Ohio at ST. o. The derna nd for corn
not active and sales of nome transpired for
fair yellow, 55c was asked
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 0, 1S4s.
The steamers news has unsettled our market
causing breadstuffs to advance The rivers are all in
fair navgabe order fer the season.
CINCINNATI, Sept. o, 1913.
The foreign has had a favorable effect on our
flour market but the transactions verytimited in
consequence OF the difficulty of shipping The Pitts
burg boats have refused all freghts New York via
the canals at 81 5 account Of the scarcity boats
Grain remains unatered. hear of no sales of pro-
visions to-day-they are held firmly Sales lard at
cts. Whiskey l7a4c to l77sc Sales cheese at $40
PirrsBuRcH, Sept. 0, 1s4s.
The prices of flour continue to advance with sales
at So to So o. The river has arrived at too low stage
to admit receipts Sales Of wheat 76c to roc. Oats
1Sc. Barley 40c. Whiskey 1sc. Lard &c. to 75sc.
Butter 60 to l0nc Cheese SIC. to &C. Rye flour
So 81 Nothing doing in provisions to day worthy
of notice Sugars have improving tendency and so
has moasses, but coffee is uncha nged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

MOVABLE BARRIcADEs.-Owlngt to the terrible
slaughter of the National Guards at the barrcades
OF Paris, during the late great Insurrection, new
invention has been made, which are called
Movable Barrcades. This is strong, solid and
thick wall of oak, lined with sheet iron. Holes
are pierced for the guns of the guards posted be-
hind 1t. The machine is pushed forward on
wheels; and thus, in the event of another insur-
recflon, The supporters of order will be able
boldly TO walk up to the barbados in perfect secu
nty, behind these movable barbados. and face
the enemy, or rather "bcard the hon in his den I"
1t is said the French insurgents of June are to
be transported to the Island of Madagascar. in the
East Indies. This Is a singular place of exile, and
rather dangerous, from the weknown hostility
of the natives TO European civilization. AT all
events, it Is a better place than Bermuda, and a
little more roomy to boot.
The poor fellows, on beng embarked at Havre,
are reported to have wept most bitterly, and to
have gone on board singing the " GIrondIn" and
shouting "The Social Democratic Republic for
ever'' Thus they cling to the deluslon of Social
ism with unchanged pertinacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
City Intelligence.

The AccrDrsr IN AvESun BIT appears that Mr..
Kelly was not killed at the falling Of the floor Sun
nue. B. We are glad to hear it. There was no one
killed. but from the different stories in circulation ON
Sunday night, might have killed a dozen and in
jured FIVE hundred.
DREADFUL Acc IDENr.-At early hour this morn
ing female about twenty five years of ag O. named
Alice Douglass, preopitated from q fourth story
window of a house in Drinkers alley upon fence be-
low and had her right nearly torn from her BODY
Her bed close to the window, and it is supposed
that she fell of the window in her sleep She was
conveyed to the hospital In state Of insensibiity.
But slight hope of her recovery is entertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. II, 1913.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. ii, 1913.
Information has been received from Mr.. Barnes,
one of the inventors and patentees of Zook and
Barnes Geographic instrument, that decision
has been given in the great lightning case in Ken
lucky, the effect of which is an Injunction, for a
month, upon the use of this instrument Cook and
BamesO; and this applies only to the short line
across Kentucky.
The public informed that the Louisville and
New Orleans line will continue to be worked here
tofcre, far completed On this short line,
Kentucky other means of telegraphing will be used,
until the injunction terminates ne xt month.
The public lay rest assured that the business on
this line will be continued without infringing any
patent there at least twenty different modes Of
teegraphing, each and all of which quite ORR
ginal Morses MIR. O'Reilly will shortly furnish
full statement of the merits of the case; ntime
the public informed that interru ption the
regular business these lines will be experienced,
but will be regularly despatched any other
part of the four thousand miles of the o. Reilly lines
1t will different instruments for the present;
while IL may be well to bear in mind that Zook and
Barnes instruments are in in all other States
through which the line passes, except Kentucky.
T.. +, BARNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
LETTER FROM HENRY o'RErLLY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. IL, 1913.
You can inform all friends that the whole of the
New Orleans line will be quickly finished and
that the part of already finished, will continue to
be worked steadily, by new instrument The
injunction only affects the use of one kind of In
strument, on short line in Kentucky; and on
that short line we now use different plan 1t
does not affect any other part of our vast lines
refer you to my brief address to the people of Ken
lucky. You will soon see the lightning flashing
from your seaboard to New Orleans, by our line,
through the MISSISSIPPI Valley. 1 act by the advice
of good counsel. ii. OREILIY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN THE UNITED STATES -
Our foreign exchanges announce to us, from time
to time, the intention of many persons belonging
to the several religious orders into which the
Christians of the old world are divided, to re-
move to the United States, for the purpose of en-
joying that degree of religious liberty and toera-
ton which is denied to them in Europe. Within
the last few years great many of these people
have arrived on these shores and we have
learned, recently, that TraphIst Monastery Is
about TO be founded in the State of Kentucky,
near Bardstown-a large tract of land, of some
twelve hundred acres IN extent, having been pur-
chased for the purpose. A great number of
Jesults have been forced to flee from persecution,
and have come TO this country, also, within few
years.
We have no doubt that the ultra Eplsco-
pallans of the United States view all these
movements with lll-favor. Visions of their
interference with our political Institutions
and the upheaving of our fabric of govern
ment, no doubt fit across their minds but
we think that there is no ground for alarm. Hard
stories are told of the Jesuits and of their
auerable love for meddling and interfering with
affairs Of state but even were they as much adj
diced to this practice, is represented, by those
opposed to them, we think they would exercise
their tactics to no purpose in the United States.
AS longs as the vote by ballot, the right of suffrage,
and religious federation exist in their present ex-
tended form, no thought of danger from this source
need be entertained.
We are inclined to think, however, that these Je-
suits, Traphists, &c, &C., are more sinned against
than SHINING. The fires that burned at Smithield
al. az Thava nkav
STILL and break out as brightly as they can at this
day, consistently with the spirit of the age. Again,
their arrival here, these religious persons will
find thems elves on a par with all other denomina-
tons; entitled TO the same privileges, and re-
strained by the restrictions which are common to
all. They would, therefore, have nothing to IN
trigue for, except the ascendancy; and if they
made any attempt of that kind, they would be put
down, as similar movement in this city was put
down a few years gRce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
The Yellow Fever.

MAYORS OFFICE, Monday Sept IL, 1915
The Committee Of the Board Of Health have the
pleasure of reassurng their fellow citizens of the
tinued healthy condition Of the city.
They have received the following from DR.. Whiting,
the health officer at quarantine =
{" No new case or death from yellow fever has been
reported to me having occurred Staten Island
within the past twenty -four hours"
w. +. HAVEMEYER, Mayor.
T. r. HIBBARD, Chairman.
WIN. ADAMS,
GARRISON CROLICS,
MEL GRAY,
THEODORE r. DEFOREST,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Arkansas Election.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Ii, ls4s

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Ii, lS4S.
Full returns from Arkansas, indicate that the
Legislature will be composed of 76 democrats and
% wings. A large majority of the members are
supposed to be in favor of Major Scion Borland
for United States Senator. Judge w. s. Oldham
is the next strongest candidate. Hon. A. H..
Sewer, late Commissioner to Mexico, appears to
have become very unpopular and has no chance,
at present, of being returned to the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
BROOKLYN InteIilgence.

ARREsrEp.-Ofleers Squres and Hartshorn arrested
a man by the maine Of Michael Brady, on Sunday
morning having in his possession large trunk full OF
mems weari apparel which he in the act Of Sc
GREETING behind pile of BRICK some half mile from
the fire. Locked up for further hearing
Also, officers Squres and Parker arrested man by
the name of Patrick Kelly for having stolen goods in
his house. and finding large quantity in the privy In
the yard Justice Garrison committed him for further
hearing
Also two men from New York, for stealing at tho
fire Sunday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
C0MMBRCIAL AFPAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Monday, sept. IT. PM.
The stock market opened heavy this morning, and
quotations for most Of the fancies fell of fraction
At the first board, Harlem declined q per cent Cam
ton, II; Farmers Loan, 4; Long Island =; Norwich.
and Worcester, IL Morris Canal, "; Erie Rail-
road new full, l; and Treasury Notes. H. The trans
ations were only to moderate extent.
The money marketsis little tighter than 81 was q
few weeks since and loans easily DO made at seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12


The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
nsneed yesterday at minutes st o'clock and finished at
20 minutes o'clock; the FIRST Afternoon Edition
enced at minutes O'clock and finished ct Is minutes
before cock the second Ut O'clock and finished at ~
minutes O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12
The Lightning Lawsuit.

FRANKFoRT, Ky, Sept IL, 1913.
The suit in the United States Circuit Court be-
tween Professor Morse and his associates and
Henry OReilly, in regard to the proprietary rights
of the former in the discovery of the electro-mag
netic telegraph, has been decided against Mr..
O'Reilly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

CHIII.-Copies of the Ncighbor and of the Dfer-
euro, published at Valparaiso, to the 10Th of June,
came to hand. The Ns,ghbor, an excellent paper,
published In English, is filled with the affairs of
Europe, and with long accounts of the Mexican
war.
The railroad project has been brought before the
Chamber, in session at Valparaiso and II was
thought, In the present commercia state of Eu-
rope there slight reason to hope the enterprise
could now be carried through The Chamber re-
ceived the bill on its first reading by vote of
% to z.
The water scheme has also been introduced ::
but there still appears wish to link the different
cities together In 1t, a general project
1t has been proposed in the Chambers to devote
5000 dollars for the construction of mole at this
poit. T.
The French residents of Valparaiso have formed
an association for the purpose of assisting their
countryme who may arrive there, INDECENT in
circumstances or out of health.
Inc Preside nj has also proposed that the law
OF 1885, fixing the 2sh of July, 1873 as the period
from which onward all Chilean vessels must be
commanded by Chilean citizens, should be sus-
pended until the new navigation law is prepared
Inc committee report IN favor of said suspension,
saying that the law would reduce 10 almostnothing
the merchant service of the country.
project was introduced into the Senate 10
favor the construction OF a theatre and to furnish
Tor that purpose the late premises of the Univer-
SHY. The minister exhibited the funds appro-
prated 10 these ends; saying that the greatest OBJ.
stace the government encountered in fulfilling its
desired objects was the want OF proper men, The
frst article oil the project was then approved by
vote OF 10 to /.
man has been sentenced, for having married while
under twenty-five years OF age without his parents
permission, TO reside five years in Atacama the
vile TO remain In the province of Conception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

THE EXPEDITION AGAINST MExIco.-We warned
our readers few days ago, that there was
in the United States for the violent and forcble
quest of come Of the northern provinces of Mexico.
Since that time we have converted with gentleman
OF unimpeachable character, who had command of
one of the United States steamers for the transporta
ton of soldiers, arms, munitions &C., from New Or
leans to Tampco and Vera Cruz, during the and
who that to his personal knowledge there is
no doubt of the existence of such plot. He was at
Tampico frequently. where the movement was openly
canvassed; knew of the meetings the subject, and
says that those who engaged in it would have
made that city the place of rendezvous, without COM
ing back to their homes but for the fact that the
vernment ordered troops t@ be marched back and
disbanded at certain points within the United States
Ing, and large number Of wagons, mules, &C., are
being brought up and collected at that place. But
the most astonishing thing connected with this
monsreus plot to rob Mexico Of her most fertile and
valua BILE lands is the fact that the Administration
had been informed of it. Our informant says that
Col. De Russy, Of the Louisiana regiment, who had
been asked to become the leader of the movement,
told him that he knew Mr.. Buchanan appraised Of
1t more than three months since If he was informed
of 1t, of which there is no doubt he certainly COM
municated it to the President, he bound to do,
being member of his cabinet InItheAustin Democrat
Of the 10th ut. we find the following para yraph,
which may be interesting to the sHuntersn We
learn by gentleman recently from the Rio Grande,
in the eastern portion of Mexico. In the several
towns parties forming under different prete KITS,
but the real object of which to ascertain the public
strength of the opposition to Central Governmen
The leading arousing the lower classes against
the existing cover nment and citizens of the United
States are busy at work among them. The priest and
acalde of San Fernando and most OF the leading cha
racters of that district have openly declared for the
constitution Of 1924 public ball ntly given
to the Americans in that neghbourhood, who are
treated with much resrect by the citizens They
press great anxiety for Capt Veatch's company to
main west Of the Rio Grande.-N. o. Pic Sept l.
Hon. r. J. lngersoll, who has been absent from TIE
country nearly two years Minister the court of
Russia at St. Petersburg arrived at Boston in the
Hbernia, ON Friday, and reached his home in this
city this noon. We are happy to announce that he
is In good health. Colin H. Ingersoll remains
Secretary Of legation and the minister, Hon.
Mir. Bagby, is now on his way thither.-Nep Haren
Register, Sept. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

The Postmaster General, who is a visit to the
dough face poet masters to take the places Of
incumbents, had his pockets picked while looking in
his baggage At Niagara Fals Eject vi tyN sssosiar
tione.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

MAILS FOR EuRorE.-The steamship Niagara,
Capt. Ryre, will leave this port tomorrow, for
Halifax and Liverpool. The Weekiy Herald, for
European circulation, will be published at o'clock
in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

SuIcIpE.-At Wheeling, Va, on the 9TH inst,
throat with large pocket knife and died Ia less than
an hour leaving widow with eight or nine children
He IL represented as having been very ntemperase,
and had recently returned from down the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-12

The Grand Fancy Dress Bali mt Newport
Having been unable to supply the demand for this
affair in regular edition. 1t reprinted last Euro
pean Edition together with tho Speech webster and
the Sword Presentation General Worth, Hudson few
remain on hand, and can lie had ct the counter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
-Four DolIars.-The standard price OF Co.


nps bstsItiss subject Of .tion ubsorbsr
that while has ndsfntgbs in his eodsavo mpve
upon old foim Of the hat AID increase n nsic vatne
While he beauty article OF
the ufict"rng
duse the Of fret quality hats full Is
without hopes o being able to AXE t further reduc ion
for ,hond he the aim OF
imp to Jesse tie
rarng their quality None but oharasn WON'T eodea
vor 10 heeee eonhng public by peruadng them that high
WIZ believe rdi u LIS
since at first quality sold BY the eo
way hate at ten dollars hut would be thought OF
ma who should talk abut HIS making the
Of hatmaliDg while he stuck the old prics
thenght Of ne progress that copies benefit upou the pub
hcf IT he who d'scnmi
for hat than they the procuring an
article twenty per better but the constantly increasing
bush Of the subscriber uce he has down the price Of
The finest quality dollars doars
pretty elusive proof that Of people growing
smaller smaller The tendency Of all
attic to decrease price while they ascy
sal subject thse who rdicne
and suspicion OF the pub c IL well principle
manuf curing that the create Of goods
Sold the aller will be the
ate the II cannot the ere be- expected
that houses which do but all bu-ness IN
c'mpeein Price in the trnsc quaint their articles
sat aetory the public that while the SUBJ
scrher es the hnest quality Of hats four dollars
ann etur progress by buing sell the old price
five doar The subscriber can with confidence
his friends the ubc
what he Offers the extremely of four dollars
been exeeld OF the essential qualities beauty
by hats that have been offered New York
London Paris would be easy the
of hat any other article by the addition any
raneeus and useless hpery But
her material BY adding supehuous to mans head
members neither
enhance the cost Of his by herring them with
useless material JOHN N. GENIN. "a Broadway.