davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
From the Seneca Advertiser

SENATORIAL CONVENTION
The Central cummitees of fSeneca, Han.
cock, and Wyandot counties, have agreed
upon Nc Cutchenville, as the place, and
Tuesday, the e2nd day of August,
as the time, for holding the Senatorial
Convention.
They have also agreed upon represen.
tation from each county Of one delegate
for every so white male Inhabitants, as
returned at the last enumeration, as fol.
lows:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
From tie Ohio Statesman.
STILL LATE n
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE HIBERNlA.
france more tranquil--Lia Of General
Officers KILLED during Insnrrection.
The Irish Patriots still disregardins The
English Felony Laws.
The Catholic Priest against The League.
ARRIVAL or THE HIBERNIA.
MARKETS, &C., &c.

(, 1he Catholic Priest against the League.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28

Upper Sandusky, July 22d, Is4s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-28
IRELAND.

An express from Dublin, which left on
the Friday night before the sailing of The
steamer, says that the Catholic clergy Of
The Arch Diocese have resolved TO adhere
10 the doctrines promulgated at Goncilia
zion Hall, and TO oppose the formation OF
4he Leape
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
Funeral of Lieutenant Henderson,

The last testimonials of respect Were yesterday
paid to the remains of Lieut.. DAVID HENDERSON,
who fell whilst indicating the honor of his coun-
try, on the blood-sained plains of Mexico At
about ten O'Clock, large number of the friends of
the deceased met in front of the New Commercial
Exchange on st. Charles street, whence they
moved in solemn procession to the Place d. Armes,
here they joined by different companies of the
Legion, under the command of Gen. Augustin, and
detachment of the Washington battalion A large
body of firemen also assisted in the ceremonies
The flags of the military and the banners of the
fremen, shrouded with Grape, appropriately testified
to the solemnty of the occasion. At the appointed
hour the procession moved from the arsenal to the
cemetery, at the foot of Grod street. The Legion
at the head of the procession next in order the
Washington artillery, then Governor Johnson and
his Staff. and after these Major General Lewis, his
Aids and the officers of the army in the city.
The carriage, with the clergyman who was to pro-
nonnce the last words over the remains of the de-
parted, followed and then the body of the deceased.
The corse of the lamented Henderson was enclosed
in a splendid mahogany coffin, and placed upon
gun carriage belonging to Major Gally's battalion
1t was indeed, an appropriate bier for noble bur-
den Next in succession came the Printers-the
brother-craftsmen of the deceased they were the
first to honor the nearest to follow and the last to
leave the grave of their fallen comrade. Then
came the citizens and friends of the deceased ge-
morally, the firemen of the city bringing up the
rear Amidst the almost silent recognition of
thousands the procession passed up Royal to ST.
Charles street. and thence down Girod- street to
the Protestant cemetery. Here the coffin that
contained the remains of the gallant Young warrior
was consigned to the tomb. The clergyman in at
tendance, the Rev. Mr.. Martin, after having read
the funeral service, and some passages from the
Holy Scriptures, concluded with an eloquent ora
ton, adverting to the brevity of fe and babe all
around prepare for another and a better world,
After the address portion of the Lord s PRAYER
was read, and beautiful tribute paid to the memory
of the deceased by the eloquent divine. The mill
tary then fired the usual salute thus paying the last
token of soliiery respect to the cold remains of one
possessed of as warm heart as ever beat in human
be4om.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
France a Republic !,

Arrival Of the Caledonia - Glorious Nems from
France = PARIS Quiet, ac.
The following news came from Mobile over the
telegraph, yesterday, April Cd. We had arranged
for dispatches as early as they could he received.
but owing to some accident, they did not come
through and We are therefore under obligations for
these to our contemporary, the Evening Mercury
The steamer Caledonia has arrived at Boston.
She brings the glorious news that the republican
party in France are completely triumphant! The
authority of the provisional government has been
acknowledged by the Ministers of the United
States, England, Belgium, and Switzerland. Louis
Philippe and his family, accompanied by Guizot,
have arrived safely in England The impulse of
the revolution extended throughout the provinces
of France all the depa rtmens pronounced i'll favor
of republic. The House of Peers has been abo-
lished, and ali titles plucked from the nobility
A decree has been issued convoking a National
Assembly, in the choice Of which universal suf-
irage Is to control the electors. On the converting
OF this Assembly, the provisional government will
resign Its functions to the permanent government
then established.
All was quiet in Paris on the 9Th ult. The French
funds had fallen. The new government was pro-
crossing finely in the work of reform.
Here the Geographic wires We're disarraneed he
lore the reports of the markets could be transmitted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
SPRING AND SUMMER cL oTHING.

A LFRED MUNROE & CO., No "a .lLAG.AZLvE
IN Street have.received by arrivals very choice
sorment of ashionabe SUMNER CLOTHING which they
The following described goods all of the latest styles and
goods are warran ed in every respect
Dress Goats, Erocks and Sacs of the following mate.
naS h Drap Etc Parametta black dD
Caspian Tweed; Cro,on Cloth Dap India white brown
blue olive and mixed Cashmerette. etc. etc.
Polka Goats of the following materials Black and blue
Drap d Etc; black and coloed Cloth; Lama Cloth; Cash
merette light Tweed; white, brown. yellow and cheek
Linen, etc.
Pantaoons of the following materials: French Meino;
Drap d Etc; Drap de Vienne Parametta Alpaca DIapde
Turk; singlemiled French Doeskn Knbans de Laine;a
great variety OF French Drlngs; India Nankeen; stado
Check; white Linen Drill plain white Irish Linen; heavy
and fine white Linen Duck French, English and mercan
COOuade
Vests Of the following materials Black and Goored Satin
black and coored Silk; BombaZne white and fancy Maj
seiles-rOllng collar straight collar and double breasted
Orleans Silk and Linen fancy Linen; plain Linen; bun
Cashmere black and fancy Velvet light Silk and Satin ETC.
Shirts and Drawers: White Linen and Muslin Shirts;
striped linen and cotton Shirts brown, pink and white cot
ton, knit gauZe cotton, merlno. flannel ana
silk Undershirts and Drawers.
Rich and fancy silk Cravats; Muslin and Batise Cavsts
Linen and silk lidkts; Suspende, Gloves Halfh0e etc
Also-Tmnks, Valises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas. -
sR" We now selling our stock of heavy WI.N1Eh
ap3 Mp ALFRED MUNROE & co "a Magazines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
Who shall wear Motley?

Saturday last was All Fools Day. Now if it
had been kept" we doubt whether thousands
of very worthy and honored folk might not.
with propriety, have joined in the celebrate H.
Why not! Are the fools of earth confined to the
number whom general consent, acknowledges as
such BY no means. Indeed, the tallest spec-
mems of the genus are to be found in respect
able position in society.
What is he who so fervidly worships the Dollar
God-closing his heart to all beautiful enjoyments,
the simple and the pure-that he possess more
money, for the vile love of money alone He may
be a shrewd hand at a bargain and perhaps his
eyes are sharp enough to see the incest shades of
profit and loss but he never enjoys his proft-he
only accumulates. Week after week he tolls on );
wrinkles are sunken in his brows the head and
shoulders bend the early thoughts and the old
generous impulses become ossified as it We're and
soon his very face images the metal which he so
adores. All, give him the motley!
Then that cIass-they pride themselves, some of
them, on being very superior and select-Who never
sympatllize with the suffering of weak and perhaps
erring hearts; who dsdan to stoop and comfort
the son or daughter of poverty, because the suffer-
ing may have been caused by the victims own
inprudence; who never experience that most ex-
QllSlte OF pleasures, lne coIlStlousHtss vi Id'HS
aeviated misery. and done good to the distressed:
are they mise, or shall we class them with-the
others!
The mean man, and the wicked, are the great
est of all fools For some ancied end, they forfeit
both their own esteem and that of all others whose
opinion is worth any thing. Give them the cap that
towers highest.
Young ladies'. who reject the hand of the man
without money to marry money without man,
excuse us if we suggest that You too deserve a
patch of the same varied cloth.
And We frai vessels among men, who yield vour-
selves fully up TO the dominion of poisonous and
whitening appetiles; why did We not celebrate last
Saturday. 1t was your special time.
The furious IN temper, scattering in one moment
what years cannot recall the squanderer. whose
money leaves no sign of good done TO him the
scowler, who looks On the dark side of human
ily; the effeminate man, who developes not the
uses of his manhood, would MT this include old
bachelors 0-the mere voluptuary, that gets to
think women all frailness, and thus debars him
self from domestic happiness, the purest bliss on
earth; the glutton-the der-the sneak-the
bully-the fop--the man who don't take news
paper (or, taking it, don't promptly pay for ID
the politician, that thinks all people wrong who
don't stand on his narrow platform-Ah! give a
plentiful supply of motley to them all for they
could truly wear it
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
Hicks, the American Painter

gentleman of this city has kindly furnished lis
with some extracts from letter lately received from
this highly promising native artist We have hopes
that from the opportunities, and the laborously i'm
proved opportunities enjoyed by our young friend
that he will one day attain distinction which will
reward labors and sacrifices so great The letter is
dated, Rome, Italy, Feb 1S4S.'
1.-Two years and half ago, leaving Paris, | shoudered
my knapsack and commenced tomr pied through Swzer
land to Italy, the land of early dream
In company with young German, painter like myself
walked three hundred miles, and OF truth that
every individual mile had its adventures increasing
approached the classic soil of Italy. On beautiful
and to be forgotten evening October entered the
walls of the " Eternal City, where took abode and
have since remained with the exception Of occasional
Naples Venice, Florence and other places of note
most interesting to the enthusiastic artist When came here
the meaning of Art burst upon | how through
long had struggled to its meridian and that what
call Art in America only faint limitations of the dead
leaves and decayng branches OF goody tree The two
three that have been here has been spent chiefly the
laboous study of practical Art and its general history
have painted small pieces which have found ready sale
in New York and have planned several works of consiera
BILE agnitude which hope paint but am not yet pre-
pared TO do have experienced full share of hard.
ships and difficulties and almost turn sick heart when re-
to them and to the obstacles have metand in some de.
gree overcome. How inch by inch have fong ht my way
have struggled studied and thus gained footing for myself
upon which hope, in days TO come to build. You know
how began my cafeer-poor, iieate with no mental de-
veopment, without friends ohe than few willing TO give
bread the last that ambitious man ever wants
yet started saw who before me- and felt that years
OF patient labor and study might enable me TO oertake Them
1.-The race Thus tar indeed has attended my
TONS Tor have developed my nature and attained
degree OF skill IN profession which omen of better
things IN time TO But for the present nay for two or
three years yet must remain here Rome humby but la
bonony devong days and my ghts the study of Art
nor Is there any spot earth where many advantages
to be enjoyed as in this ancient and renowned city,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yes,ors

w Wilson G Ellis, Gage Routh La: = G SGk
Martin, Miss; Browby, G. Walker " We q, /
Arm and lady; Ala; Baker, Va Gen x \ M 4; NJ
Routh, La; Morris Ky; w Drane Tenn; M of Elk
Mrs Mccoy Mr. Mccoy and family T Nj Newell IIss ~, Gouh,
ily, Tensas La; Mrs Fl ] Mckenzie, Rcss s ana lam,
M5s Baker Capt sh Ada@s a. Ms
tel, & Webster, Mrs Boyce and famy H.. NJ G
Harvey, Mo. A''Nhs Col
HEWLETT 81 B Digges, Fl Macheu. ] Cage +,
PLANTERs w T Holt Pa; 1t Pettisn o & e La
Al DR. A aaeY MeT ReOLsm osPen9 t@ag
Wilson, Iowa; Marble, Miss; BrunIeT4,' "a;
ARG a, l. Leebvre Texas Bowman Pa neas
an; El Thayer and son, Boston, Tho Rhodes Pa .
Young James Davis XVI Turnbul Miss: Jam Ss s1e
Randolph; Geo G Grab, Baltimore ~ ""'ses n'eeh,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

SUDDEN DEAru.-Mr. William Pope, a resident
of Huntsville, Ala. had been visit to his plan
tation in Mississippi, and while riding out, on the
DIST ut, his horse afrighed, and, starting sud-
denly, threw him from his saddle, instantly killing
him. His family were at Memphis, daily expecting
his arrival, when his corpse was landed from the
steamboat Autocrat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

TEA AND CoFFEE.-lt appears by statistics pub
lished in London, that the consumption of coffee
in the United States is greater than in England,
and the consumption of tea in England, is greater
than in the United States. The coffee consump-
ton in England is Id. 49, or per head. In the
United States, u lb. per head per annum. The tea
consumption, on the other hand, is, for England
ID. 10 or per head, and for this countrysa To- per
head 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED PHILADELPHIA
MrRpERER-A man named Charles Lanfelt was
arrested on the evening of the Oath ut. in Phia
delphia, for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Rademe
mecher The knife with which he committed the
deed was found and identified as his. His Clothes
when he was apprehended, were bloody. There
are other circumstances which render his guilt un-
doubted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

JACKSON MoNUMENT.-The committee of the
Jackson Monument Association, at Washington,
have adopted the equestrian statue of Gen. Jack
son, in his American uniform, after the model pro-
posed by Mr.. Mills 1t is to be of bronze, and will
be composed of captured cannon, now at Fort
Hamilton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

WHAT HAPPENED TO Us.-One of merry group
of yonng girls that we passed at the corner of the
street on Saturday, about sunset, requested us to
help her over the gutter; and then, as we stepped
forward, nothing loth) off they all scampered,
laughing to the very echo, that laughed again
We laughed too, for we had only been made fool
of by pretty girl, which many wiser men than we
have been made he fore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1s4s

ELECTION DAYS. this is the day when the
Municipal officers to be chosen for NewOrleans
it is to be expected that not little excitement will
"come off" before sunset, and still more, perhaps
afterward. As we do not, however, anticipate
that any of our readers will be guilty of any thing
that amounts to breach Of the peace, or of proper
civility, we forego the homily that such occasions
are often seized upon to inflict.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

A Curious FAcT-lt is stated by some statistical
hunter that the sum annually expended for bread
by the population of Great Britain and Ireland,
amounts f25 100000 sterling, while the money
expended in distilled and fermented drinks amounts
to unMards of ESQ 600 600 annually
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

D. The sloop-of-war, Saratoga, is rapidly un-
dergoing repairs at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, n
Y, and will be dispatched to the Gulf of Mexico
as soon as refitted. She Is to Recommended by
Com Nicholson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
.
Time, 1:47la-I:47i a-1:4o-l:
NEwORLEANs, April 2, 1913.

Mr. JoHN PETIT Secretary of Branch League for the
Redemption OF Ireland:
Sir: ! beg to acknowledge the receipt of your cOmmnn-
cation of the l instant honorng with special nYita
called meeting of the friends of Ireland to be held
this evening Mr. Canerburys, liz Chartre street. In
reply thereto profoundly regret 10 state that owing to bu
ness of private and most nature which demands
my best attention this evening, and to the completion OF
which moments postponement would be fatal is utterly
impossble for to take part simultaneous de
in the sincerity of my heart that
shall he delighted witness the proceedings of next
sembage for advancement of pons and holy
Yes-e cause of Fatheand la canSe for which Hampden
tonight and Wallace bled and in which the immortal Wash
ineton goonsy conquered Ia dear to the brave
and the vtuous and only abandoned by the receant and
the vile The ecreant and the vile have betrayed and
led into captivity the from which spang it now re-
mains for the brave and the TO burst the hackes and
rescue from the tadom of ages the most beautiful island
under the of end n
which the ashesof my foreiathers lie entombed;
With wishes for the prosperity OF the League
de voted servant, y IL " NEAL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

EXPLosIoN-A boiler at the iron foundry of
Messrs. Curtis & Randall, of East Boston, burst
on the 23d ut., killing the engineer and danger
ously wounding five six others, one of whom
has since died. The roof was blown off the build
ing, and threw down one of the side walls,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

TIE SHIP ST.. LAwRENcE.-The report of the
wreck of ship named the St. Lawrence, belong
ing to Poughkeepsie the coast of Japan, in 1876
is contradiced 1t is said that no such ship sailed
from Poughkeepsie at the time, and that the story
was probably invented by some runaway sailors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

OF The New Iork papers state that the Courier
des Etats Unis has been sold for $4,000 to some
New Oreanians.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

Yesterday was the last day of the Spring meet,
ing on the Bingaman Course, when purse OF sSoo
was run for, entrance 10 per cent. added The
track was in good condition, and the running very
fine The following is a summary of the race yes
yesterday-me heats, three in five
G. w. Grayes's CHI f. Belle, by Frank, dam Plea,
James Williamson S b. c. Joe Watker, by John = :, :,
= Dawson dam by Luzborough-3y. o.:.;.i
T. B. Goldsby's CHI. m. Sally Riddies,corth, by
imp. Riddlesworth, dam by imp. Leviafhan-o /. . .
Time, i:47I,-I47is-I4s-l5O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

Gs~We most certainly had not our correspond
ent A. B. CO. in our mind 's-eye when we made
the suggestion to writers not to =" spin out their
yarns In truth, we are always pleased to hear
from him. The latter clause in his note we wish it
were in our. power to answer in such manner as
to give him entire satisfaction.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

NOMINATION IN MIssoURI.-.& Louis. March
q, ii p. M-The Democratic State Convention,
assembled at Herman, have nominated VIM. " N.
Bay for Congress- from the district now represented
by John Jameson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

Of The amount of specie in all the banks of the
United States by the last returns, may he stated at
about forty millions of dollars, or less than two
thirds of the amount in the Bank of England
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

OF DIR. Owen B. Withers. late of Kentucky, has
established himself in this city No. SO Baronne
street, where he will be happy to attend those who
may require the services of physician. His refer
ences are of the highest order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.--Francis Winter, of the
Savannah Republican, is dead. Mr.. w. was ma.
tive of Maine, but for many years {, resident in
Savannah
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

MIR. CLAY IN PITTsBURG.-Some of the bright
est and best wine for Mr.. Clay's drinking seems to
have been reserved for the last The city of Pitts
burg, on the I'd ult, turned out in mass and hur
rahed, and banqueted, and processioned the great
Wing statesman Besides, in the evening. the
firemen had torchlight turnout
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

The Mississippi river is rising again, and has
gone up nearly eighteen inches within the last
forty Eight hours.-Vidalia Int LIST inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

STEAMSHIP Avon The British Royal mail
steamship Avon. Lieut.. E. Hart. of the r. N, com
mander. from Southampton 2d nlt., arrived at Cat
Island on the evening of the 3lst., via Havana
The mail was not opened last night
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

Successor TO Mr.. ADAMs.-Horace Mann a
distinguished citizen of Massachusetts, has been
nominated by the Wings as the successor of John
Quincy Adams in Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

" Fourteen OF the ample columns of the Wash
lngton Union cath ult) occupied by the speech
OF Gen. Cass in the L. S. Senate, on The Mexican
war, etc The Union promises to give the re-
mainder'' as soon as possible
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

o. The Lowell (Mass) Courier says that four
thousand persons were present at the carpet mill
picnic in that city on the 2lst ilt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
u French, Spanish. English and Italian Ian.

~ French, Spanish, English and Italian Ian.
guagS.-pIPA YOCE SYSTEM-JAMEs De PALOs, Pro-
ssso OF Modern Languages No. H. Exchange Place. opposite the
fostoce between Canal Customhouse New Orleans
aches the above Languages correctly peculiar and
ner HIS SYSTEM the result Of eighteen labor and
the art OF his profession, ned sound principles governed by
the laws and been successfully pracced this city
for the last has been demonstrated be the only
by which scientific practical knowledge language
be acquired and such
student read and speak the language his
wishing honor him with their confidence requested
~ NJ, from to P. NJ, No. IA Ex-
change Place.
References numerous and respectable mill Smis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

mr We have received copy of the Hon. Isaac
E. Morse's speech in the House of Representatives,
on the LIST of February the resolution referring
the Presidents message. We shall probably alIude
to this speech again, when we get time to read it.
THE ScoTT AND TRIsT CORRESPONDENCE
We present readers to-day, with some interest
ing tit-bits from the archives of the State Depart
ment at Washngton-in the shape Of a correspon-
dence between the Major General of the Ameri-
can army and gentleman next in rank to the
Secretary of State himself.' 1t may perhaps be
necessary to the public of New Orleans, on
our words of honor, that these letters are not
cribbed from the portfolios of two spiteful school
girls; that they are not hoax but that we verify
extract them from the columns of the Washington
Union,