davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Snecial ReQneSt !

We have ventlred upon the experiment of reducing
our paper to the extremely low terms of ONE DOL
LAR Cash In advance, against the advice Of many of
our personal friends, who feared it might prove disas
trous to Interest," but with the assurance Of certain
friends of the cause, in the different sections of the
State, that certain amount should be raised to ndem
nifty us for the sacrifice. Now, we know of no less
exceptona5le way of raising this indemnify than for
every friend of the cause in the State who feels that
the FREEMAN is richly worth to him Sl50 per annum,
larger sum, should promptly enclose such sum to
us, and the excess of ST. shall be faithfully applied to
the liquidation of the sum guaranteed to us, under the
supervision of the State Committee. What Liberty
will withhold his fifty cents, if by contributing it
he can furnish paper at rate that shall reach his
poor neighbor, wing or democratic neighbor, and
thus convert him eGectually to the truth?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
the ten regiment bill.
Mr.. Foote of Mississippi resumed his remarks. AT
ter reviewing Mr.. Calhouns speech, he laid down his
own plan-whch was to annex Mexico by provinces,
and admit her to the benefits of our territorial system
He would establish depots at the principal points, in
troduce our import and export system, our land office
system, general education, and trial by jury. He
looked forward to long series of years Of prosperity
If we adopted this course He trusted that supplies
would be voted; for if did not avail ourselves of
our present power to subdue Mexico, but be content
with defensive line, we may ultimately find ourselves
engaged in double WARMTH Mexico and Great
Britain Adjourned
HOUSE. After reading the Journal Mr. Brodhead
rose and announced the decease of Mr.. Hornbeck, a
member of the House. at Allentown, Pa, on the 10th
inst.
The customary resolutions were then passed. Ad-
journed
Friday Jan. 81
SENATE. A Message was received from the House
announcing the decease of Mr.. Hornbeck, member of
that body from Pennsylvania, and transmitting the
proceedings had upon the subject Mr.. Cameron pro-
nounced an eulogy, and the resolutions beng passed.
the Senate adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE, The bill for the relief of the legal admin
istrator of the late John Cox of Boston, was passed.
The debate in Committee of the Whole House, on
the bill to confer pension on the mother of Major
Brown, the officer killed at Matamorus, being in pro
gress, Mr.. Hall of New York moved to amend, by
striking out all after the enactng clause and inserting
general bill extending the provisions Of the several
acts granting pensions to the widows of soldiers mar
rled prior TO l74, to include those who were
married prior to 1913, who past 20 years of age.
This provision to commence from the 4th of March,
l848. The committee then rose and the House adj
journed over till Monday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Domestic Gomprn0.

MAINE 1t is said that the numbering teams on
the upper waters of the Penobscot and the Kenebec
have for sometime found sufficient snow to do good
business.
N HAMPSHIRE, The Wilmot Proviso asks the
following question: "Shall the Woodburys and Nor
RISES the Athertons and Burkes, again sell State
in the slave-marts of the South" Hunkerism will
consider Frank Barr decidedly impairment.
MASSACHUSETTS,. A correspondent of the
Traveller says; The scarlet fever is raging in North
Marshfeld Three of the public schools are now dis
banded There said to be sixty of this dis
ease. 1t has been fatal in several instances.
The Festival of the franklin Typographical Socie-
ty was held in Boston Saturday evening, and pass
ed off very pleasantly Besides large number of ed
itors and practical printers Mayor Quincy Governor
Briggs, Hon. S. T. Armstrong, and other distinguished
characters were present
Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston, united IN the no.
ly bonds of wedock during the past week, one hun
dred and sixty eight couple.
CONNECTICUT. DR.. P. Ellsworth of Hartford,
has performed amputation of the thigh upon patient
who felt no pain whilst the operation was going on
having been placed under the Influence of nitrous
de vopor, Laughing gass Ether was first tried but
without success.
N. YORK. A New York paper gives the follow
ing account of the wonderful aning of canary BIRDS
now exhibiting in that city: "The most astonishing
examples of what can be accomplished by human pa
thence are presented These canary birds, amountin
to some thirty or forty in cage, come forth at the Or
der of their master, and go through number of exer-
cses the most surprising One of them sits upon a
chair and smokes pipe another stands upon his head
another mmics an infant sleeping in cradle; others
dance upon the tight rope others represent Napoleon
and his marshal on horseback, and in costumes others
the death of Marshal Ney and finally one conducts
the imperial carriage, containing Napoleon and his
aid-dc-camp. In witnessing all these marvels, the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
1,)1&GGGNG,

to the individual who will forward to US, previous
to the fifteenth day of February next, the largest
number Of new subscribers, with advance pay
viz
ONE COPY OF THE FREEMAN, NEATLY
BOUND, FOR I848-AND
ONE COPY OF CAPTAIN WALKERS
HANDSOMELY BOUND BOOK ENTI-
TIED THE BRANDED HAND"
being narrative Of his arrest, trial and punish
ment, by BRANDING, under the LAWS of the U.
STATES for aiding slaves to escape from Florida.
A list ofthe competitors will be kept and pub
llshed in the Freeman, and the award made to
the HIGHEST BIDDER" We think the man is
in our minds eye, who will take the palm, but
may be mistaken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
DENthe.

In Weahersfeld, Jan. 49, Miss Elizabeth J. only
daughter of Dea. Burna Bigaow, in the Dist year Of
her age.
In Corinth, on the l4h inst, Mr. jeremiah Dewey
aged IS years.
In Moretown, on the 18th ns VIM Harry, son Of
Elijah and Clarissa Berry, aged IL years and 9
months
In Enosburgh, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. Asa Ladd, aged
50 years.
In Danville, Dec 90, Nathan Barker, ESQ. revolu-
onarv pensoner and one of the first settlers in Wal
den in the s4th year of his age.
In Chelsea, 18th inst. Lucia P. wife of N; G. Hale
and DAUGHTER of the late ]. c. Hall Of Tunbrldge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
BRIGHTON HARRIET.

Thursday, Jan 20
At market, $40 Beef Cattle, 10 yoEes working oxen,
&c COWS and Calves, 1850 Sheep and about 275 swine
Priccs.-Beef Catte-Exra $3.50; LIST quality, Z:
End and I'd do, from $50 to $50.
Working Oren.--Sales noticed at 1913, 78, and 105.
ColCS and CalreS.-Sales noticed at $40, g. 20 and
49,
sheep-sales of lots at 81, l5C, 1918, and few at
Sc.
.S,oine-Sales at wholesale, 4 3-4c. for sows and
10 for barrows At retail, from 6 1-2 to 7 and
I-2c.
BOSTON MARkET-MoNDAY Jan. "a.
FLOUR--M Michigan and Genesee, 5000 a6,75.
GRAIN-Corn, 60 a II.
Rye, "a 95
Oats, As 3d.
PROVISIONS-Be 200 II 90.
Pork, $50 1400.
BUTTER-12 90,
Lard, 90 90 90.
Cheese, 5a8
WOOL-Prme Saxony As so
American full blood 40 a 45
do "a do 35 al 8
do l-2 do 81 33
do Ia & com do % a 81
Promiscuous qualities IA a 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
1fl0rrtQQGs.

In Mortified Jan. 25th by Rev. A. g. Button Mr..
John w. Slack and Miss. Eunice Houston both of N.
In Danvie, Jan, 10, by Rev. John G. Dow, Mr.,
Samuel Thompson and Miss, Mary Ann Preston, both
of Danville.
In Peacham, Jan. -, by Rev. Mr.. Cushing, Mr..
Nathan B. Page, of Danvlle, and Miss Geraldine P.
Farrar, of P.
In Plainfeld, on the 18th inst by Rev, ]. w. Per-
ktns, Mr.. Mark M. Page, to Miss Hannah A Bean,
both Of Plainfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

The great object OF reducing the terms of the
FREEMAN to
ONE DOLLAR,
in accordance with the recommendation of the
State Convention holden at this place during the
last fall, was, that it might secure such an in
creased circulation as to become the most effect
i've means of disseminating our principles through
the length and breadth of the State Now this
object can only be effected by the prompt and
hearty cooperation Of every man who has an in
terest in the cause. All will see that we cannot
employ agents and pay commission to obtain
subscribers at ONE DOLLAR year, Let, then,
EVERY ONE of our present subscribers constitute
himself an agent, and Immediately solicit those
in his neighborhoood who are not already patrons
of the paper to become such. In this way, and
this way ALONE, can more be done to advance
our cause, than has ever been accomplished in
any previous year.-To induce all to undertake
this work, we offer the following
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Clothing Establishment

IN BOSTON,
TOR years the First and ONLY House which Nv, Dooo
has adhered to that popular system of LIZ" AAlCCo
for Gentemens Clothing, sa mat a %dsy f1S s
brated CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
OAK HALL.
George w Simmons, PROPRIETOR
The excellence of the plan which he Originally designed and
which has been by him successfully prosecuted is only ap
precated BY public but approved by the Trade
at least far the limitations lately introduced give evidence of
their appreciation Of the only true and perfect system which
sures to buyers every description of
Gentemen'S Clothing al The LoUeSt Scale Of Prices.
The Elegant display ofGoods at SIMMONS OAK HALL en-
bracng the latest mporatons tr0m
London and Paris,
Are manufactured under his personal superintendent and
direction, and affords to gentlemen who would upon odd
ood sGF 80 to 40 pei cent th% RTfa,o OF
cut and we'll made . sG%Ps!s p% Re sr Of
EST Stock every Variety of
Elegant Clothing and Dress Goods
now in the United States and which may be had by Citizens and
Strangers. In addition to superb assortment of
Children's Clothing,
Lower Rates purchased any other establishment
on the face ofthe Globe, and at prices
Less than euer before offered, euen at Simmons.
Wholesale Traders, look this, Thousands of dozens
~. Of Coats Pants, Vests and FURNISHING GOODS
Entrance at No. 80. OAK HALL, Nos.
80, 81, 36 and 3S Ann Street, near the Head
Of Merchants Ron, Boston 46;3moS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Ready Made Clothing.

More ready Clothing be seen at Kings Cheap Cash
Store Main Street. than exhibited in Montpelier;
everything from shirts overcoats and IS
less than can be bought other place. Remember Kings
Cash Store. JAM H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
Heavy Winter Clothing
Now hand in my Establishment,
SHALL Bio SOLD !
EXAMINE THE
FOLLOWING LOW PRICES.
REDUCED ONE EOURTI.

FOLLOWING LOW PRICES,
REDUCED ONE EOURTH,
&5- And bring this Advertisement with you. 20
BELOW is THE LIST.
300 Blue Pilot Overcoats, velvet collars at &c. 8, 10, ls
$50 Blue Macknaw Blanket oyercoats SIS, 8, 10
100 Codrngton OyerCoats and Sacks 49, 8 10
100 Pilot Jackets, lined with flannel $3.50, 4, 5, 6
400 French Overcoats, made in Paris S8 10, 10
$50 satine do figured plain and ribbed So, 49, 5,
50 Canle (eal goats hair Wra pers, quilted SIS TO- 70
1916 Tweed sacks and Oyercoats So; A. 5, q
so Hunting and business Goats of Black Veveteen s2
800 Single and double Wave Beaver Overcoats So TO- H. IA
95 Brown Sacks velvet collars facing &c 81 10
1850 Olive and Brown Castor cloth Ovorcoat5 s6 s. 10
IS Siberian Beaver overcoas Gold and Silver Mixed SO 2 IA
$50 roadcluh Oyercoats brown green black SO a. Is
1915 superne Drab overcoas and Sacks, wooden linens
100 Jackets. blue and Blk bropacon s. C. E 49, 49, 81
100 do satinet, good article So $50 3
5000 pairs PANTS Boadco Docskn and Cashmere assorted
1000 do stout saet tned and plain 81, Us, ' S5 S'
1890 Vests Of satin, rich figured and plain black
1000 do Fancy and plain Velvet and Cashmere
1000 do Valencia, Cloth MarseIes &C. &C. &C. ST. To- 3 g.
800 Royal plaid all WOOL sngeand double breasted ST. 1926 5O
$50 Dressing Gowns figured and plain velvet $4 s. 6
800 do do Prlnl and NJ. de Lame $3.50, 1850, )
900 Dress and Frock Coats blue blue black brown
200 Business Coats olive brown green &c. SIS, ESQ., g. 10
750 Cloaks, Opera Fun Circle $6, 8, 10, 70, IA
- ,''N LIST or TAsHi6NABLE BE- 80 '"'''
b o US G l. 0 THING.
AT SIMILAR Low RATES.
Ovcoa and Sacks of brown and black Boados each from
SO, i, g. $50
Overccas aud Sacks ofBcaverand Pilot S25 90 A. 450
Overcoats and Sacks Of Sametts and Tweeds
Goaks and Cape' of Bradcoth $25O, 3, $50, A. $50,
' ''''' ''''' WV '''t s6, $50, :, $50, 8
81, 9,95 $50, 3, $50, 4
Polka suits all coors, great variety 3d. 5, $50 6, $50
.,~,",, '$i,75, ., 2,25, $50, 3
Vests of black, and fancy colorod sans, Vclves &c
Vests, double breasted Of Cloth, Paid, Valencia.
Overnus and many other articles of boys clothing 30c SIC, SOC
and am emdlCAs NnrlatN of sllch Gnnds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
ELEGANT
+ UR MS HING GOOD s ,


300 dozen White Shirts, linen bOsoms collars and wristbands,
each 62c. 75c, 81
100 dozen White Shirts, plain 80, 81, 50 cents
80 do Striped Calico Shirts So ~
50 do Twilcd Striped Shirts 81, so
100 do Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 49, 42
20 do MerIno and Angola Shirts and drawers g. rs
100 do Ipswich and Portsmouth Shirts drawers re 81
so do Royal Ribbed shirts and drawers So IS
so do Plain Tyed Flannel shirts and drawers S. rs
100 do Guernsey Frocks 49, 81
10 do Linen boson5 plain and pait all kinds 25 IS
1000 do Collars plain and Colored, fashionable &, 25
% do Rich figured satin scarfs 75c, $l,75
So do Satin Crayats, heavy G5c, 81
% do Superhne Italian Cravats, Soc 81 liz
O do Scltadustng stocks silk IS
lOOJ do Braces, Of all kinds and material 81, G2
% do Mufs and comSrters, figured and spotted l2, 80
~ do kd Gloves, black white and fancy oolors 81, IS
100 do Fancy Gloves, silk, linen aud wool Z, 20
SO do Buck Gloves, super, and Mittcns II, so
200 do Pocket andkerchIefs, silk aud linen 3, 81
500 do Socks and Wooden Mitts ~ 80
51 90 smoking Caps, of silk, wool and velvet II, 81
~ do Brussels and other carpet bags 81, lbs
1000 do Umbrellas silk and cotton, all sizes 37C. $3.50
!OOO do Canes, with swords, drks, &c. l2c. $500
&c &c. &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27

Together with endless variety of
RICH PIECE GOODS
Which viii be made in the fashionable Manner at short
notice, my whole Stock closed up IMMEDIATELY
on account Oh the Alterations now going the premises
and the mildness of the season.
T Every one who calls purchase during the period
above named, may do so in the confident expectation Of getting
A GREAT BARGAIN!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANCE,

The great object ofreducing the terms of the
FREEMAN to
ONE
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

The DalY Adsstts contains ldler
hoin iJf { lhcLs.o. 90 which hr erpfcs''s
tho opinion th,i the Asmn, Chol"to VII
al ptrvai,io NV Eo.iarI N ans con'.i-
tnblr extent he it.s hs opinion on
Abe knot n goolog.enl character Of ttc re-
slon. IT, sly, that iho enir' s,,u1I'd On
loc,lonc or tcusty soils have n.H1ts sui
itr,d most ,,seuly from tb'' scoutc'
Nti'c lhs primary or gfao'e r'c'rn' b''e
never bcts yi'I,cd TO any srn'ldtf'bie =
TIM
Ffom the ket lhat Il ncsor ias si,i'od
he granite eoutiri, 81 SNHzc,land ot T.
tol. IN Eufope. while u followed the cali
saroou, dintc,s around and since It did
not occur 10 the primary districts Of Maine,
New Ilamf,'ie, snd Vermont or Mlssa-
ehuseiis. while q q ! follow the calearcons
formations lhf1uah C1nad1, New York,
OHIO and along the Mississippi D. lack,
son iDfrrs that the c,icifeuus soil or water.
bare much % 10 wah the production Of thc
d.tel.c
The Do anticipates lhn, most important
ai'an,ages r,il tesu!tlo The CITY Of Boston
from he introduction Of Cochrua,e water,
~hieh will be 50 much purcf oni fscr from
al doielcfious qull,ues than even our bcs,
vel ws1sf Il Bosom Traveller.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

Way MYsrtRIuus DIsAPPRLRLNcF -
No, long SINCE lAr mother ofn Young hdy
named Mlt,ra SryN,, residing ii 100
Greene st. trctNcf hy tlc tNo-rcnuy p"
an nymous Waning m n lrn,ie hand.
10 he q 81 Jnot "a plot tad l,,r ftm'd TO
remove her child from Ter parental homo,
ior sytr, 10 hcr ruin md d,s',ucuou. and o.
place whr'e her patents would never more
t,tod her, md cuuca'ing Ms Smith 20
pEe oyrry moan. . uygrt,h impending
danger. TIE wI.er was cvll,niy acqna'n
~ With I.r hm,lr. who hnyc b,cn resi-
don't. o., tbs ei'y lor nca'ly Thirty yca's,
sni arc much esteemed for thclr probuy
and worth Ms s. showed tho !,ucr to
NAurI,a, to tho ret Of the family, and to
several intimate 81 nd, bot 20 one could
conjecture who he writer was. or whence
the danger vas 10 proceed Miss SINH
has ~ s,,'crs and brother, vas cdIca.-d
At the Publlc school, no 3. ami Is teach.
81 there. Several of her Sisters bold umr
i4f.itua'ions
90 Saturday, last shc In Tie house q
her fHher hr he Normal Sthoa' IN Gtanr
street. called upon t,i'ui IN Ei1pbe'h e.
Of 2, AMI Immediately lcii Cor home
viii her sa,ehtl Of books on her arm, eyl
dendy quite happy and cheerful Since
then she has no, b,cu seen or heard Of, nor
any tldlng, ob,aiord Of her fate Aldermen
McDcrmo,. Adams ID wniog ,nd Schulz
eo1ic, oi the Police, agent, 'of the Public
School Soc dy and numerous fucuIs q tn,
amily have been active and unwcauci in
their ercuions 90 a'eettaln the cause al h't
ABSENCE, but thus ilf IN vain, lu.eu hav,
bcen alsN sent TO i 4U.n Ptdl,'php, Al
tanv Buffalo. Washington, Charleston
Cucinn,' ,ni New OdrNn.. l,seub.ng
ser and sanng p'rIcuhS She g. u
rrsfs Of age, naive u lh,'c'ly. t'i', ~ %,
i,r. wfh long waste AMI nft. 'hsoIs7n'
5rm fslr eymp,'1 N a4tafn hair, raun.
ace, grew eyr', d,my'.d chr,k'.aul i,si.gh
" Tucked Iirrclrusr Stasy s1i grace
.-l We nus 1ha, her abiu-tor, Uhoc,e
and wherever they ntc. may b. soon 40,
,u'Nbly psni'hcl ~ 'nrlf u;,im rescued
- Y Tribune lilh iuE
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15
THE HERALD.
Wednesday Evening Nov. Is.
rHE al OF &oNENskE r.s,Ip
GIN TAYLDKS LkSF-ICTuET.


"hN lNiL'h : LNNFTl'lul,1.
Ihs 'h Il" r"bef -i- % 1'n
l-r'' a''."t &c d'.' t''' v"r u'.'er.
''a rt .'..uea. al a'4i,'t '.i t' Oh 90
.'. f.H.'" Gle o. .'" gre '''.' o."
'-- -. .aF..'a.' i-.'.i.' O. b' ',.''.'
,f4t daf D, t1a u.aeurl' It 2.-l'I. '.4 ,'
v.'.-s a-l 'te va-l aIe -.''e ~. D..
% tia! t.c et,ai e.it..' " '''f
Bot rt'a' "fnreie 100 teen 'Al ia
cr'a tai'.e ."'f' "a h.i.' Wy Won
We o.fr--'1.''e 'ur ".'i '''.''' sd ''''
m.h' shA '' 'ae ''''. 'A re a..'''"' ~
''' II D. N' ''1a'f 4'.."H "'.''''
49, So i...' ~ i'e e''-.-A''' gu 4"
ra'-Hid I'D ''r1' '.I' lat'f. A'e o. s"''' a'u
r'rtr.i thc dcs'nIes o.. o." Hel'l'c ''r
,', coming four years; % il 20 longer
quc.uau Vtc,0,r tie f,,o trAdo d gmas o.
cur oypo,,uis or tue protective policy Of
tle vi.,rar, are to Gnl favor with she
,e,r,.,rta,,,c,of ft,c u,.rl,. it is u.
lrrgc, n question Whether ,hc ,diaus Sub
Trca,ury scheme rt,lscI under tie rule Of
Jane. X PIX aal Nr Secretary Walker
i,t,,uIl b.lJ cur br.io,.. mca in ssli.,.
,;.,d..,c,,I.li.rs and handlers Of A
-.., AL l,,o administration 80.
., ... ,.., .,. ~ so,l,l
~. H.. t.. ,.li,,y.i,,,o,
''- J.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

ssms'. shyi'a ehr'onev 'ostp one Oh
e hsrp,rs, msn 81 b. 2 'l,'no.s -ks,s
20 leeos 81 ioy' ob De hne,sde" N.
q a'nl .. D. yol g-b II vpf stun
he, ,uis' Well. Cen ksss Gee saHly
d ~A~dl .0Ass
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

-.
'"' ''''m way ''''>
''''
'''
'''
''''.'''
~"
''' ' '.' ''
''t '"' ''' '.'''
.'' ''''. ''I' 1915.
wv '' '' 90 '.'.''
~
''''''~''''. .'
~ ,'...
'' ''' N''... u. "
'''''
'
'''f
,''' To
'''
TO " ''' ''' "' ~" '''
'..''
'i,.'' ,..,..
''''
'." .' ''' way
.....,....,
,..b. wi
..... ..,,.,..I,.,
..,..,. not,
'' -.
...t,,,,,,....
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

CvS1arssi.NAL On the 2ud trial for
the election of Congressman in the ID dist
Vim. Ilcbard (gLig) WAS elected by moj
Of $50
Geo p Marsh the present Distinguish
Cd mcmhcr from the ID district was also re.
elected BY maj Of over 1900
III toe lta the present incumbent, Peck,
lluc-l i rc.elccl.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

s next the skin Is therefore advisable Recent experience
on the continent 70 show that was useful 70 wear
the daytime flannel bandage round the body ana TINS
may become necessary IN our own country during Tue osp
and cold weather OF the approaching season.
PaItoula attention should be paid to Keeping the eet
and dry changing the clothes Immediately alIe eAp9i
sure 10 Wet and maintaining the sitting ana peaOohs Ne
aired dry and warm.
may be necessary to add caution against the use OF
cold pnrgatve medicines, such as
dhg Qhdft5Y, IN sucf season. are s daofa
gayes of all kinds should be avoed-sueh as SIENNA COLO
eyhsh, ana aloes s1eepl nnuei slecie ner
H. notwithstanding these precautionary neeies 2 ~
seized suddenly with cold giddiness nausea Vonng
and cramps, under circumstances IN when 9stag Of
assistance cannot be procured tne concurrent ~
the experienced medical authority SHOWS mat ue Ply
per course Is to get as soon as Pos' s1ns or bote ed
with hot water, bags OF heated camome nQWes tsha
emties diligently RUBBED to apply large po9ee OF mus
ard and vinegar over the region OF the stomach y
on Eileen q twenty m9si ana title 5ot wafeT oP dessert
spoonful of brandy in little hot water or glass on
tumbler OF hot milk m aword to 90 eYefyLi pseeai
BILE to procure warm, general peispranon u le any
of the medical attendant whose immediate care under sueh
circumstances is Indispensable
II has mot been deemed proper to give instrae-
dent expectation that the proposed T SUD
ply medical attendance TO all cases that may each a con
dtOn by which the specific symptoms OF eaen lnd
vdual case viii receive their appropriate treatment
There is much more of valuable information in
the documents published, for which we have not
room this morning, but may draw upon it on a
future occasion. We feel that we need make no
apology for the space which we have devoted to il
TODAY, as there is, at this moment, no more i'm.
portant matter for all classes of citizens than tc
understand the cause, preventive, and cure OF
disease which may be upon us in a few days, and
the bare remembrance Of whose ravages when Il
appeared in our city before, is enough to call w
feelings of horror in the minds of the people.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

MoBILE.=Sifting the Democracy The Tribune,
in describing transparencies Of the wing process
sion in Mobile on Monday night last in celebration
Of the election of Taylor and Fillmore, says:
"a Besides these, there were other transparencies
full Of cunning devices to make the democrats
feel bad The funniest, we thought, was one
which represented huge sieve, with man, spade
in hand, pitching democrats through it. The
motto was sitting the democracy 1t was in
tended to represent Alabama, and, of course, all
the locos who got through the CRATE, were the re-
fined part of the tribe. The rest was composed of
fha indomtables."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

CAPT. ToBIN-We last evening saw flaming
placard headed e War! War War! T" and read
ing further we ascertained that Capt. George II.
Tobin wanted hundred men for Yucatan. We
learned from this two important facts-that George
is at home, and win soon be off on another cam
paign, for he will get his men, sure! And those
who 20 with him may rely upon it that they VIII
have plenty of fighting if there is any on hand,
plenty of forage if the country produces it-and
one Of the best and brayest fellows breathing for
a commander