davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12

cause Of which name and the mode OF chiis .
,rnIng Wi be hereafter related
SPEECH OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
& rUN TIM WAX WIN MTNi,o. mn TEISr
rEfArr. .Np THr GtSiNtL POLICY or
AoauiRINo NrW TrkRIToRY ToH TnI
ToEAArio~ 81 Nlw STATS
Is StNarr Mach %. lsfs
A0ct the mlrnlng hour had expired, the
gA.I,u.'. lolb0c' auI 05or OF thg s nate
Chamber b,nl Icnsr,y crowded, Mr. WIN.
sTIR adius3,d the ptc,ll,nl and the Sen
ate as follow,
Nj pGrsIDESr On F.hy bill
passed the Senate foe tlJsiug ten regiments
Of new troops, lot the iuuhcr prosecution OF
,hc var agains' NcNco and wc have been
lniotmcd that that measure IS shortly 10 be
followed 10 .lis brnnch OF The Legislature,
ty oil to RAISE twenty regiments oivolon.
,eef. fot the s,me service.
was Ioarops Of cSpr,ssing my OPINIONS
against the Object oil these b,Ils,-nglns t
the supposed necessity which leads to their
enactment, and against The genera policy
winch they are apparently designed to pro
mote Circumstances personal to myself
ia, beyond my control, compelled nc to
iurc,, on that day. the execution Of that
drsl9n
The bill now before the Senate, IS meas
uro for raising money, to meet The eXlgcn.
cIcs VI the government and to provide the
means, as well as tor other things, for The
-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-12
SPEECH OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

& roN ruE VAR WIN MTNi,o. I'M TEIsr
rEfArr. .Nn TIM GtNtH,t POLICY %
AC4uGRINu NTW TTkRIToRY IoH THE
TuEaArioN uI saw sTATIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
Irisb Repellion of ;o8,

The N. y Sunday Times in an article on the
Irish Rebellion Of l79S uses the following language :
1T was a terrible revolution. Every cabin was
besieged-the grain was burnt in the field and in
the barn famine ant civil war were united-fire
and plilage spread ii every direcfion-the dungeon
and the scafold had It's daily victims-the most
sanguinary passions Were indulged-a corrupt local
magistracy consisting Of priests and laymen. were
in constant session in every town and country In
Wexford alone, thrty-two Roman Chatbolic chan
els were burnt by the army and armed yeomanrv
From the humble cottage to the stately mansion
no person was secure Torture in every shane
and on every occasion was resorted to. and the
agents OF The Government, civil and military. were
all heroes IN the worst sense of the word. and ex
ulted IN their outrages From the first military
movement IN Kildare, from the arming in Wexford
Lenster, I'LL OF Tara, down to the raising of the
standard IN Ulster, there was no cessation of suf-
ierlng IN ireland. Every breeze waited over fresh
troops from England-every tide bore new raised
levles from her shore-regiment followed regiment
until ireland presented the appearance of one vast
encampment, and the country exchanged a rural
Tor military population. No less than $4,000
British bayOnets were employed in Ireland. the
command of which was entrusted to Gems. Lake
Dundas, Needham, Duff, Hunter, LOTUS, Eustace.
Johnston, Gascoyne, Moore and Gross. The Govern
ment had not oyerrated the courage of the Irish
who, though they fought with bravery, were def
Client IN experience leaders cavalry and artillery"
We sincerely trust that the sanguinary and cruel
power which has so long oppressed Ireland win
soon meet its merited fate. Is there an American
heart in this broad land not deeply anxious for the
success of the Irish liberasts and the prostraton
OF their oppressors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

DARING ASSAULT AND RoBBERY.- About six
O'Clock on Friday evening, man named Charles
Henry Hurst was knocked down at the corner of
Barrack and Front Levee streets, and robbed of a
gold ring which was taken off his finger, and of
about so 50 in cash. There were seven or eight
rufiians concerned in the transaction They knocked
the man down and kicked him. and when they had
robbed him, dragged him into the gutter and jumped
on him, leaving him for dead. Six of the scoun-
dres were arrested yesterday Their names are
John Mascaneta, Christopher Rane, VIM Twist,
James Murray, Michael Cunningham and David
Burke. They were fully identified before Recorder
Genois on Saturday, who sent them to Jail for
further examination. Thomas Douglas, who was
the ringeader in the robbery, has not yet been
arrested
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
MAYo,s MUSIC STORE.

No. > Camp street near CGNdL.
DIANO FORTES, nufactured by the best houses and
Il fully guaranteed for permaneney o.,
tone and durability OfwOrkmanshp; EOian
Piano FOfes from the best manufaeioy,, III n ~ ri N
and GUARANTEED remain at concert ptehu y n " y
foT five years MUSIC for all instruments received daily
from all the publishers in the United States. NEW MUSIC
published every week from the most popular authoE MU
SICAL INSTRUMENTS of every kind, embracing IN
part HaTps, Double Bass, VioonceIos, Guitars Vioins
BaplOs Drum, bass and tenor; Tamh0Hnes Flutes ClaF-
ioneis, Flageoets, Flies. BRASS INSTRUMENT
Trombones, bass tenor and Alto Comet Pstons Orphe-
edes French Horns, TTumpets. valve and plain RHges.
Cavalry Trumpets. Hunting Horns. Cymbals. MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE Of every Kind. STRINGS for the
Harp, Ras ViOl Violin and Guitar. INSTRUCTION
BOOKS for all instruments by the most approved authors
INSTRUCTION on the Piano, Harp. Violin, Guitar Flute
and in Vocal Music. Pianos tuned repaired and taken In
part payment for Pianos Musical instruments repaired
MUSIC BOUND. The above-named meTchaHdse IS re.
eeyed and sold consignment and consequently offered al
much lower prices than if purchased private account
Purchasers respectfully invited examine the articles
" Jyi5 In '''-1''NS '''""''" WIT. MAYO. Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

DISTINGUISHED ARREsT.-A Frenchman named
Francis Quenisette was last evening arrested by
officer Everett, of the Second Municipality police.
Tor breaking windows and other things in the coffee
house kept by Bartholomew Platt in Girod street
Quenisette is said to have had the honor of shooting
at Louis Philippe on certain OCCASION some years
SINCE, for which he was imprisoned, and afterwards
sent out of France. He fought the officer who ar
rested him like tiger, and got his FRIEND Jean
Pierre MarterOn, into the scrape, he having at
tempted rescue.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

The QUEEN DELIGHT, which forms an essential ngre-
dent in the raeienbeTg Sarapara Compound probably
superior TO Sasapara itself Professor Frost of Charleston
s. c. speaks of follows the Southern Journal OF
Medicine and Pharmacy:
Few vegetable productions exhibit power upon the
system generally So powerfully its action exeed upOR
the capillary and secreting vessels in changing their morbid
states conditions and dispOsing them to healthy
action, that greatly to be preferred, &C., &c" He
further adds That it in chronic diseases and chronic in
Examinations and also in the long train OF consequences that
follows syphils, that its efficacy best exhibited.
The superiority Of the Graeenberg Sasapala Compound
may be thus stated
lst It is composed of number of the most eficaeious
vegetables in the whole of the Matena Medca in ad-
dltlOn 70 SaEaparllla.
3D. These highly concentrated that there are many
doses in the bottle than Of the very largest bottles
advertised
3d. This concentration renders to Sarsapara what u
no better than ordinary root beersOurng on the stomach
and spelling in the bottles Touse weak infusion of Sarsa-
pana when sulphate of the article may be had like
taking bark instead OF Quinne orllke travelling in
against strong current instead of in swift steamer
These things being let all who have made mp their
minds 10 use any safsapaIa, that of the GTaeenbefg
Company. II is warranted to be ten times efcaeiOus
than other knOWn-no how LANCE the bottle
the GTaeenberg Vegetable Pills the GTnefenbefg Health
Btters. and the Faefenberg Sasapaa Compound should
snpeEcede al Others For universal use, The Pills and Bers
OF incacuabe value Those who take them need not
fear the eneyatiBg effects of the which is at hand
eY The General Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi is
ID. HANSBROUGH, ~ Camp street, New Orleans, La.
to whom applications for Agencies may be addressed
ES~ For sale By WELD l. CO. Periodical Agents ~
Camp street ALFRED HUNTER, corner of Exchange
Place and CustOmbouse St; C. VAN FET.SON corner
Magazine and Bartholomew SITS; j. WRIGHT & CO, Isl
TH0S COOK, Postmaster. city Of Lafayette: j. L. VAN
BOKkELLEN. corner Camp and St. MARY SITS JOHN
FOELKEL Levee and Seventh sts LAFAYETTE aud
CHARLES BENNE0T. Csnollton, La. IessssRs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

a FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.-Edward Herlsell
on Saturday made affidavit before Recorder enois,
charging one Charles Wilson with being a fugitive
from justice, having committed robbery in Louis
Vile, CkyD in the present month, from whence he
escaped Hertsel prays the arrest and detention of
Wilson until he shall have received a requisition
for his transfer from the Governor of the State Of
Kentucky.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

RoBBERY.-Natt, slave belonging to Mr.. Lewis,
was on Saturday brought before Recorder Seuze-
neau, charged with having entered the house of
Jacob Shawbin, on Spain street, and stolen there
from a silver watch. The " ticker" was found in
the possession of Matt, and he was sent before
Judge Canonre for trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

Cleared Saturday:
Steamship Portland, Place, Port Lavacca via Galveston
Ship Rob't Burton Ocean, Philadelphia, J. H. Ashbndge
Schr. Geo. Lincoln, Rogers, MatamOras, via BIazoS
Schr VIM Ebbett Pencil, Pensacola, T. c. Twichell
Steamer MOntezuma Kelly Mobile, Wingate BTenan
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Bartholomew Woodbury. A days from Liverpool TO
G.. w. Hynson-2d my.
Ship Monsoon Webster 80 days from Boston, to G. w.
Hyns0n-2d my.
Brig Pioneer Hgbbs from Vera Cruz. TO master-POnt,
". s. steamer, A. r. Hetzel Henry. from Tampco-LaG
STEAMBOATS,
Belle Of the West, Written, FIN Cincinnati.
Amafanth, Pierce, I'm st Louis.
Oregon, Hiem, FIN Mobile
Majestic, Klein, I'm Baton Rouge.
Duck River, Apologize m ShTevepOd-295 bales cotton
Illinois, TAYLOR. from St Louis.
Tow boat DAM Webster Rinehards, I'm the Passes.
Memoranda:
TowbOat Dan'l Webster tOwed down and 10 on the
I'd inst ship Charlotte brig Monterey, and schI Florida.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

BREACH OF TRUsT.-Joseph Bevin was last
evening arrested by officer Petrie of the Second
Municipality police, charged with having illegally
appropriated to his use, the sum of S2l6, being
the proceeds of lot of goods entrusted to him to
sell by Jean Francois Charles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Dr. Dougherty relates the
following singular case in the New Jersey Medical
Reporter: " Mrs F., aged %, asked advise relative
TO constant headache and palpitation. On examin-
ing the chest stethoscopically, what was my sur
prise to meet with the heart beating on the right
side, exactly corresponding with its normal place
on the left She stated that she never received any
injury nor been the subject of any inflammation IF
the chest. Percussion gave clear sound over the
hearts normal location; while by the dizziness it
clearly defined the organ in its new quarters. In
view of the frequent concordance of malposiiion
of other viscera, explored the hypocondria, and
detected the liver on the left instead Of the right"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
SPANISH LANGUAGE
- pRTYgTE LESsOMs 0wLY q,

g. PRIVdTE LESSUNS O.VLY Y. ~
u j. GOMEZ, Editor of La Patria. will devote few
IL hours during the day give instructions the Span.
ISL Language Mr. G.. has adopted and easy method
by which scholar learn read speak and translate the
Spanish language in two or three months.
For Terms, &C. apply to Mr. Gomez at his office, No. 81
Exchange Alley Cont street at the Bookstores OF
]. B. Steel IA Camp ST. Thos L. White, So Canal st. and
J. G. Morgan IL Exchange Place adjoining the POstofce
t| If required, Mr.. g. viii give lessons at night. ma
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

COUNTERFEIT CoM.-Joseph S. Maddox and
Charles Warden, charged on Saturday before Re-
cord Genois with having counterfeit coin in their
possession, ordered to find security for their
good behavior in fdture-at least for the next six
noutbc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

CONGRESSIONAL ENACTMENTs. - Among the
acts passed by the late session of Congress we find
the following:
To provide additional quarters TO NeWOHeans Tor u
s. soldiers and volunteers returning from going to the seat
Of war IN Mexico
To authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury to make
COMPROMISE and settlement with the securities of Francis ID.
NcwcOmb late Surveyor General Of the State of Louisiana.
For the relief Of Frederic Duuve
Relating the collection district of RewOreans, and Tor
other purposes
For the relief of the Red River Railroad Company.
An act supplemental 10 An act to confirm the survey and
location claims lands in the State OF Mississippi of
the Pearl River and south Of the thirty first degree Of north
latitude approved March g. lS45
To attach portion OF the north western land district IN
Louisiana to the district north of Red River. Louisiana
To make Ship Island, in the collection district of Pearl
River port of delivery and TO authorize the appointment
of a deputy collector for said port.
An act giving consent Ofthe Government of the United
States to the State of Texas extend her eastern boundary
so as 10 include within her limits Oneha OF Sabine Pass
Sabine Lake and Sabine River far north the 5sd degree
Of north latitude.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

NEGROES ARREsTED.-The Second Municipal
iy police last evening arrested about thirty negroes
in gang, found drinking and gambling in a house
on the corner Of Benjamin and Levee streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
VALUABLE. SLAVES AT PRIVATE SAIL
PROCLAMATION


By ISAAC JOHNSON, G0osTR0r Of the State Of Louisiana
ETHEREAS, The failure to appropriate specifically the
"a - ~ lie Schools of this Slate must exert,
ss ~ ISS&sA unless prevented IN time, highly
~ preiudcial influence the great
Ses48Se=sSz~ cause of education. and the best In
eTests OF humanity and Whereas the importance of the
matter IN this view of it. appears to call for the consideration
OF ne Legislature period earlier than that OF Its next
regular session in January 1850 and 10 form extraordinary
occasion such as in Judgment renders necessary the con
yenton o. the two Houses may be practicable
Tp leieoe Py THIS, my proclamation convene inc Two
Ous 81 te Legislature meet at the state mouse IN the
city o. on the First Monday December next
being Tue OuTh Gay OF said month and require the respect
i've Senators and Representatives then and there TO assemble
in order that they may devise and ado such measures to put
IN successful operation the Free Public Schools Of th State
70 them, in the exercise of their wisdom and discretion
may seem expedlent and proper and receive such nfOma
ton in relation 10 the affairs of the State generally at that
time may be deemed advisable to submit them.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State, al
r. New Orleans, this tweny-frst day of August 1S4S,
L. 81 and Of the Independence of the United States the
seventy-thjrd year.
By the Governor ISAAC JOHNSON.
CHARLES GAYARRE, Secretary of State. aug
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-Judge McIenry pre-
sided short time in the First District Court on
Saturday last, but transacted no business of any
great importance. J. Patza alias Butzow, charged
with attempting to murder a woman named Ann
Williams, was liberated on bail in the sum of $1,000.
The Supreme Court, about the close of its session.
granted the prisoner new Indictment, and the de-
fence expect to prove that trial that one of the
principal Witnesses on the part of the prosecution,
IS himself convicted felOn, and consequently in
capable Of giving testimony.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
MNA1ANM aAARs.
Lots of Ground for Account of Former p,,-oL,.o
BY PIERSON q RONNENAI - -

Lots of Ground for Account of Former P,,rcL.sor
BY PIERSON q BONNEVAI.
Office No. 81 Crasier .Streat
VTTILL be sold at Auction-On TUEsDAys t 7at
w instant, at u clock at Banks Arcadeor
of Mr. c. Brown, who has neglected to comply win the
1873
TEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated at Bloomingdale
Parish of jefferson, designated Lots No. 81 TO 1Othe
whole according to a certain plan made by c. A Hedin
Surveyor dated the 10Th May, 1913 which Will be exhibited
at the sale
TERMS ne-third Cash, balance at and Il months
credit for notes bearing mortgage until paid
Acts of sale before j. r. Beard Notary Public the
pense of the purchaser all til, 19, 28, 20
TO THE PUBLIC.
ID ICHARD TERRELL respectfully offers to the public
EO his services as .AUCTIOEEERIoT the sale Of REAL
ESTATE and SLAVES, and for OUTDOOR SALES,
pedging his utmost exeOns promote the interest oil those
entTusting business to his care,
~ Negroes of every description constantly on hand,
at private or public sale.
EW~ Liberal Cash Advances made oonsign-
ments RICHARD TERRELL AuctlOneer,
my20 Nos Is and 20 Bankss Arcade Passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

CHARGE OF SwINDLING.-A man named John
Cassidy was yesterday arrested in the Second Mu.
nicipality, charged with having borrowed Sl4 of R.
J. Kelly and stating to him that he belonged to the
u $ Army, and would pay the next day. The
examination will take place to-morroM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

BRoTHERLY LovE.-Two brothers, named John
and Joseph Larmier, were last evening arrested by
the First Municipality police, for fighting and dis
iurbing the peace In cofieehouse at the corner of
81 Peter and Charities streets. Joseph drew pis-
tol on his brother John, and, it is thought would
have shot him, but for the interference of bvstanders
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

The LATEST CANADIAN VIEW OF THE UNITED
STATES AND THE IRISH QUEsTIoN.-From present
appearances, it is evident the oafers of the United
States, ayailing themselves of the excitement Gre
ated In the Union by the several parties canyassing
for the Presidential election, in favor of the pros
pect of again embroiling England with the neigh
boring government, on some such cause as the
burning of the Caroline. The many movements
recently made in the Northern States, avowedly in
favor Of suffering Ireland, +" sufficiently demon
strae an intention Of the kind, at least to breed
mischief The efforts of the individuals implicated
in these demonstrations are insignificant enough,
and the position of the parties connected with them
as little worthy of note. But there are exceptions
to the standing and social position of some few in
dIvlduas who have lent their influence to the work
In one or two cities of soile note, the meetings
convened have been presided over by the Mayor
thus receiving from his official character species
of prestige which, considering the position of the
United States towards England, it would have
been seemly, to say the least of it, on their part
TO have withheld.
The anomaly Of the United States government.
in its power of interference with a foreign State
was fully exemplifed inthe late Canadian rebellion.
Excuses were committed under its eVe-the State
arsenals furnished the implements of aggression to
the sympathizers, and in reply to official remon-
strances from our government, evasive or unsatis-
factory communications were transmitted until the
two powers were well nigh at war, for the culpa-
bility or Indifference of the United States authori-
ties. But the people of Canada We're up and at
them THE loalng barnburners ''-aLd brought
them to deadly reckoning They will do so
again. A safe bullet and short shrift was given to
some-a strong rope to others. Such will be the
fate Of the new hands, if they renew the game of
invasion.
Whatever may be the opinion of Irishmen in
their native land in this the soil of their adoption
or those resident in the United States, as regards
the state of Ireland and the means to be adopted
to attain her amelioration, and that consummation
OF prosperity which they periodically desire to see
her enjoying, no Justification can be advanced by
the American government forthe liberation of con-
spracles against a nation with which they are on
terms of amity
, IN tillS we" we concur with our contemporary OF
the Gazette We also give an account, by tele-
graph, OF a great sympathizing meeting in New
York II that account be true we trust that prompt
and effective means viii be taken TO convince the
people of the United States, and their government
if there be one, that they cannot. with IMMUNITY.
allow an outrage uron the laws of nations in an
organized irruptien in its capital or territories and
in particular, that we cOlonists have rigbf hv a
proper demonstration on New York or Boston IN
be protected from the menaced attempts, bv reck.
less and insane incendiares 10 burn all the
houses in Montreal. - Quebec Mercury, Aug. II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

A ToAsT.-The following was among the volun-
teer toasts given at the opening ofthe Montreal Rail
road to Meredith, on the Sth inst:
'The United States and Canada Mutual interests
suggest their union. When peace and honor shall
have assented, may that union bs,cOnsummated ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
y % 80 S >
HoTEL ANn GARnENs.

AOlGI ANU lAhDENHs =
One of the most delightful residences an the South
AzA THE CARRoLToN HOTEL AND GARDENS, dsa
hssaM So miles from Canal st., NewOreans. Uia the@&
-HakaI- CarrOlOn Railroad 49,
THE subscriber has the honor announce that he
fLv prepared to accommodate limited number of BOAD-
FRS BY the day, week, or month.
TERMS:
Per Day 81 co. Per Week. $40 CO.,. Per Month, 30 90
Breakfast Dinner, and Supper, at any hour.
Fish Dinners to order and Private Parties accommodated
The best of Wines and Liquors.
lee Creams SEer5ets Lemonade and SOdGoGter, served
at the Saloon or in the Gardens.
The Dningo and Restaurat under the charge of
Mr. PoUCHET one of the first caterers, and formerly of
Mobile and New Orleans.
Billiard Tables, Ten-pn Alleys and QuOtS
Good Stabling for thirty Horses.
fzg- The FLOWER GARDENS attached to the Hotel,
acres in extent are laid out with much TASTE and in
fine order. and far SupGSS anything OF the KIND IN the
United States.
BOUQUETS great variety, always TO be had on appea-
ton to the Gardener
Every possible attention paid to Ysite whose patronage
is respactfnllv solicited By CmyItf1 JAMES DuRNO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28
NEW ORLEANS S:
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST %.

FRE-WoRKs.-An interesting display of fire.
works took place last evening in the Place d'Ames,
attracting large number of spectators. The
shower in the afternoon, and the consequent damn
atmosphere in the evening had rather bad effect.
yet the exhibition went off in good style.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-28

CUsTHMHoUsE STATISTICS. = The following
shows the value of exports from the port of New
Orleans, of American growth, produce and manu-
iaoture, for the quarter ending on the Both of June