davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

The Wing attempts TO Justify the yo,.,..
its language by what il assumes 10 be Ii. ,;,a
tone OF "ihe Enquirer and The Democrats No
in general" II The Wing would be good sro,.
10 point out in The Enquirer any phrase pea,l,.
strong as lis late assaults upon Gov. Cas-, !.
las. of which was, every thing which is d.,
liGal 10 the Wings he (Cass) supports" We pl..,
ourselves cheerfuly to unsay it. We are >,
10 hear the Wing declare that it "shal nc !,
slow TO follow" the example which she Enc;
rer shall sell" Weshall enteavor TO conduc ;,
canvass Tin the spiri, OF courtesy" LIE, !.
Wing take care mol ito infringe IT,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
APPOINTMENTS ny THE PRESIDENT.

BIZ and ,citA The adpiee and consent of the Senate.
Frederick A. Sawyer, of Louisiana, 10 be Sec
fslary of The legation of the United States al Ma.
drid, in the place OF Thos. G. Reynolds, recalled
CONSUL. OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Gustavus koerner, of Illinois. Tor the port Of
Hamburg, in Inc place OF John CuIhber, deceas-
ed.
Collin, Whitaker oil Maine, for the port of
ST Johns, in New Brunswick, in the place OF Is
rasl D. Andrews, recalled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

The news OF peace which reached US yesterday
simultaneously with Gen. Taylor's nomination,
strikes from the Wings one OF their weapons
of attack. The President OF The Convention de-
cIared that the mission of the Wings was 10
bring back peace and prosperity TO the nation
Peace we have Conquered" in spite Of all The
embarrassments which they threw in its way
and the country, instead Of looking to them as its
champions, will hold them responsible for the
prolracted war. The nation was never more
prosperous a, home, nor more honoret abroad
and il will respectfully decline the services OF the
Wing marty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

The New York Globe should no, suffer cores
pondenls from Ohio, who nave not acted with The
p 'mocratic party for years, 10 impose upon ii
There is NJ split or division 10 OHIO among the
Democrats. They were never more enthusiast
cally united or determined TO beat out federalism
in all its DISCUSSES. A portion OF hose 5000
names 10 the Cincinnati Gazette were pure fc-
lions. Those from Wayne county, with one SIN
gle exception, and that nickname OF child in
mat place, were copied from law book-"Green-
leaf on Evidence "-l Columbus co., Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
Fs, HE ENQUIRER.
INFORMATION WANTED.

Hon. John NJ Bous left "these dissins" about
the Isl Jupe, and has not been heard OF since
ANY information as 10 bis Whereabouts will be
thankfully received by IT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
GRATIFYING NEWS

Our readers will peruse with deli,h, >.
Unions announcement OF the final ra,i6cajo, !.
peace with Mexico Will not our citizens ~.
10 some public demonstration in honor Of s.I
rious termination OF glorious warl
[From the Washington Union, Jun. 9,
Pc 4 o. Il!
We have at length the exquisite pleasur. !,
announcing to our countrymen tae ra,i6c,,.
of the Treaty, and the establishment Of ps..-
between Mexico and The United States a.
are satisfied that we proclaim no in,ell;,.,.
that would d'ffuse greater JOY Throughout ~
country not peace only, but an honorobI, W
an advantageous peace : as the result Of :, =
the most brilliant wars that ever adornsd ;,
annals of any nation. The President decI,, ~
that he would prosecute the war until wa conI,
"conquer peace an honorable peace W,
have reached this result, and We coniialIv ~.
graduate the country upon it. We have -"
received Is o'clock last evening" the follow,
bulletin by telegraph, and we consider !, ~
most important and the most gratifying new,
that has ever been communicated and recs;...
BY that mysterious and greatest wonder Of 4.
ase-the magnetic telegraph. Thanks lbor.
sand times to Professor Morse, in whose Off ;.
and by whose side we have the honor ci Dc,
ming these hasty and heartfelt lines.
BY TELEGRAPH.
augusta, Ga., June s, ls,s
Your express brings dates from The cy d
Mexico 10 May %. 4 O'Clock, P. NJ, by IL.
steamer He Eel al New Orleans.
The Senate ratified The treaty on he 25ln. Tt.
vote was % yeas, 5 nays.
Gen. Kearney, who succeeds Gen. Smith 10 ii.
command OF the city OF Mexico, supern!ents d.
embarcaiion Of the troops at Vera Cruz Messrs
Sewer and Clifford arrived al Quefealo on ii.
23d OF May, and exchanged notifications win ii.
Mexican authorities The oulposls are ailc
dered in, and The army 10 be on the march viii.
ten days. All Americans and Mexicans ut::.
sentence of death are 10 be transported. 80 az
the telegraph.) The MeSicans are under ge,
tear Of the Indians after the army leaves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

~
IN No CASE can I permit myself 10 be the candi-
das Of anu party or yield myself to party schemes.
Extract Of Letter from Gen. Taylor, published in the
Troy Post, dated Monterey, May 29th, ls47
~ nil not be tie candldat> OF any patty or
party Clique; and should tis nation al large seek
to place me in the chair OF The Chief Ma2lstra'
cy the good CT all parties, and national COED,
would be my great AID absorbing aim
From Gen. Taylor to Peter sken Smith, dated Camp
near Monterey, July 9th, lsf7.
All ever Gil that high office, ii must be un-
trammeIled with party obligations or interest OF
apy kind, and under none but those under which
The Constitution and the high interests oil the ma
lion al large most seriously and solemnly demand.
do moi desire the Presidency, and only yield thus
far ms assent to be considered candidate in The
same proportion in which IL Is desired BY INC peo'
pie, irrespective Of party"
From Gen. Taylor to Or. w. "A. Brkey, dated Camp
near Monterey, July 18th, 1877:
"My willingness 10 yield ~ me Wishes 0l me
people al large, and 10 serve them 10 lie once OF
the Chief Msgisracy ssoa.1they fupy and nnan
imoudy place lis weiehty responsibilities upon
me has been more Than once expressed, but
on, not ,ciatng Is be Tic Candidate any party, OF
10 pledge myself 10 any political creed"
E.,rac, OF letter from Gen. Taylor 10 DR.. Bronson
dated Camp near Monterey, August 10Th, lsi7:
~ need hardly add that ! cannot in any case
pe-mi, myself 10 be brought before The people
exclusively by any OF The parties tina, now so IN
fortunately divide our country, as their Candi.
date for this Office"
We ask the people 10 "Iook upon this picture
and then on that" Was there ever seen more
perfect asurrender7" Can they conhie lheil
mighty deslinies into the hands of man, who SC
thoroughly changes bis position, TO get the nom'
nation of an Exclusive pany7" The peoples
candidate" indeed! For three ballots, he could
not secure even majority of the representatives
Of his own nartY and We have yet 70 learn BY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

way, and the disastrous consequences thai fol-
lowed are too fresh in the memory Of all 10
need recapitulaion
In 1874 the Democratic party held out in bold
relief the contrary policy. We, in the Ball
more Convention, BY our resolutions and address
10 the people, pledged our nominee TO line of
conduct and measures that have been 10 him
like the polar star TO the mariner, and enabled
him TO keep the noble vessel in his charge set 10
the breeze Of enlightened public will. Sir, this
Administration came into power pledged to
bring upon the country the blessings Of free
trade, and enlarged and liberal commerce; TO es-
labish the Independent Treasury on a firm
basis; TO settle the Oregon question; and finally
to annex Texas; all of which it has most
faithfully done; aud, by way Of good measure,
il is about throwing in New Mexico and Upper
California, with al their golden treasures and
commercial advantages; and all this in spite of
one OF the most talented as we'll as most bitter
and relentless oppositions that ever existed in
this country. Folks valuable and glorious AID
ministration is about to close; glorious may
call it-hstery will record it so. 1t has fulfil.
led the high purposes for which it was designed
BY wise Providence, and the people BY whom
il vas called into existence. 1t has cleared
away the doubts and embarrassments left hang
inc over all the branches Of the Government by
its immediate predecessor lis financial and
commercial policy has been felt at home and
abr. ad, and has attracted the notice and admi
ration of the civilized world. It's foreign rela-
tions have been conducted with capacity and
success rever surpassed, if ever equaled, in the
history of the country. With regard to our
naval and military operations, what language
shall employ to do them jus,ce' Shall com
pare them TO the campaigns Of Napoleon' AL.
though on smaller scale, in point of energy
and glory of achievements, even the skill and
exploits of the Emperor will furnish no parallel
Sir, in future, when orators find It necessary 10
refer 10 the highest and noblest efforts of which
man is capable, they will not have to travel
10 he far famed field of Thermopye, but they
will End stronger and brighter examples in the
history of our own beloved country.
Sir, those who think with me on these sub.
jects have duty to perform in selecting and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

STATIoNERY-There is no place, we candidly
believe, in the South, where so great variety of
articles can be purchased, as at J. B. Steel's. In
literature he has everything to suit the most diver
sifed and fastidious tastes School books in inf
mite variety, and in fact every article in that line
which can be inquired for. He now, besides what
we have mentioned, offers to the public most
splendid stock of stationery, and Of course it com
prehends all that by any possibility be included
in that term, such as blank books ledgers all kinds
Of writing paper, inks and inkstands penknives and
pencils, cards and chess, so that by calling at
Steel's, the merchant, the lawyer and the most re-
fined lady can be accommodated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

y " he operations, by any other preparation com
~ similar purposes. before the public
- 9pf.hos are combinations Of approved medicines,
nsns tne excellent qualities Of each medicine into one
sanatiye whole. produce most efie chi
nave neveryet been known 10 fail IT'S imp0ssle %
P11uee ceheates OF the power Of medicine Of this necu
Iatue OF o herwise host Of facts might be- advanced 10
vw ns poad 9nd deep foundation upan which IRE char
acleI o. Lhese Specifics rests for suppcn Ting
49, y G0HgrrhGai (Tset Structures Pains N IN Toirp
sgee5toHs % ne hidHegs, GraBe BurRfRg III f5e Trin
ETC. etc. have yielded TO TIE command Of there
inslnelbe Sntdoes and ms ances OF syPHGIIs ri & mos
sanatiVe influence. ivy 'tist4 ihos- aslohlsuihH
Inc preparation Is, without doubt thu, rro.t ft, ROM
~ ever uegVeed and has cured MANY oinaf Iisa,.e
q II Ssef otheT medicine had failed in is i'm rove3 form
- eS tas1eess, and efec's psTmanegf ctre jH be
1oe " We % ST. aaDg without restriction TO Diet ey
posuie or business. Besides this inn,risnt
at ce5rs pay subject TO that troublesome weakugs
20 Ten alter the Of other medicine generally
III; dnd II taken IN the first stage of lie If ease
r. e 'lss we discharge, and remove all unpleasant feelings
lev 1ays IN ong Ofaced or chronic sfare Of ne
Tqt5Jses N Obstinate elects. Female Comusnf snch s.
its ee = IS without doubt. the most eisetua remedy
we Do not Offer these Specifies as P.4rr. or cure
ss9 ntps bqt Tor the aboye-nsme cas- We are author
" DIs. Leroy and Pelser. Of Paris (the uveutosl
70 guaranty cure, under forfeit or es0o
We would here mark that these Wlxfnrss have besn Be-
ne pubic OF hewOheans for the last igs ears and
inss nave universally proved efficaCiuus
~ Cy1C1ION.-BfVare Of base Coifnterfsiter 10
s.te spurious and injurious article Reeoleef the QaF
~. - Late1 STATES e A. pDNNAUD No 10 CARoN
pss+ etkll lkSEEI, teteeea Canal and Common
eZs- z rtteaI.e on Structures can be had gratis.
- q" PHfs5e CONSULTATIONS tres Of charge, RN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

UNMITIGATED VILLAINY.-In the mixed popula-
ton of large cities it is unfortunately the case that
there are never wanting persons so utterly depraved
and lost to all Of honor, as at all times to be
prepared for the Preparation Of the worst of crimes
Our own city has, however, ia times past, been
comparatively free, if not from the class TO which
we aude, at least from the outrages Of which thew
are so often guilty in other places. We are sorry
that we are now compelled to record a cowardly
and outrageous piece of vllainy disgraceful to the
perpetrators, and calculated to bring disgrace upon
the community, if goes UNPUBLISHED. The outrage
to which we allude, was perpetrated in Cypress
Grove Cemetery, on Friday night last, by gang Of
ruffians. The beautiful ard costly tomb, which
was in course of erection by Phoenix Fire Company
No. 8, was completely demolished, and its founda-
ton removed at least thirty feet from its original
position. We are not at present prepared to state
the causes which led to this act of unmitigated
scoundresm, but trust that they will be brought to
light BY Judicial investigation The persons who
committed the outrage are supposed to b, identical
with those who set fire to the engine house of the
same company, about a week SINCE We are glad
10 see that reward Of $500 has been offered for the
detection Of the scoundres
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

Political MovEMENT.-By the following para
graph, which we extract from the NewYork Globe
Barnburner) it would appear that there is proba-
bity of reconciliation between the rival factions
of the Democracy in New York:
Under these circumstances, we advise union
of the two sections upon the broad basis suggested
Neither section would be Inundated by such a
union, and without it naught but defeat awaits u.s.
The union must come sooner or later. It is not in
the power of the leaders to prevent it. One sec
tion must eventually absorb the other. The sooner
it is done the better"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

CLoTHING.-The cold weather reminds us all that
good thick clothing is indispensable to comfort and
Alfred Munroe & Co., corner of Gravier and Maya
zine streets, have most extensive assortment of
every description. Mr. Munroe has enlarged his
establishment, by annexing another store to his for
mer one which makes it one of the largest and most
splendid in the United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

Convicted OF RIoT-Soms rowdies in Pitts
burg, who go by the name of the Calathumpian
Band, have been convicted Of riot for disturbing
company assembled at wedding, by making all
kinds of noises in front Of the house. They will
probably De sentenced to prison. Judge Patton ex-
pressed the opinion that any noisy and tumultuous
assembage, which tended to alarm peaceable cti-
zens was riot, and that the police neglected its
duty when it did not endeayor to prevent them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

THE BANIsHED PoRTUGUEsE.-Th American
Protestant Society have in their charge the sixty
Portuguese who arrived at New York a short time
since from the island of Madeira whence they fed to
escape from their prosecutors The Journal Of Com
meree says the Society is making great exertions to
provide for their present wants, and also TO secure
for them in the Western Country spot where they
can found colony, and prepare for the resepiion
of about 500 others who contemplate following
them ere long. For support they design to direct
their attention TO the cultivation of hemp and the
grape
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

or The Hudson River Railroad Company have
purchased two blocks Of land. and have commenced
the erection of depot and other buildings on 3lst
street. The depot is TO be l07 feet long by 100 feet
wide, and Of the most substantial character The
machine shop is to be 70 feet long by Ga feet wide
and another building is to be 40 feet BY 20.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

REDUCTION OF WAGEs.-A late number Of the
n. Y. Dry Goods Reporter says, the arrivals from
Europe brings intelligence of a still further de-
cline in the price of cotton. This will have cor
responding effect upon this side, and enable our
manufacturers to purchase their raw material at
less price. 1t is also agreed among many of our
largest manufacturers to reduce the rate Of wages
twenty-five per cent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

BosToN THEATRIcALs-Mr Macreadv had a
very large audience at his farewell benefit on the
night of the 10Th. Mrs. Wallaek's benefit was
announced for the 18th. The Transcript remarks /:
g We cannot but regret that Mr. Macready should
not have proffered his services on this occasion.
Mrs. w. is an admirable actress, and has most eff
fectualIy supported Mr.. NJ. during his engage
ment' :. Mrs. Pelbys benefit is announced for
the same evening, and she bids final adieu to her
friends and the public
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

JEwELRY.-This is the season of balls and par
ties, and those who wish TO array themselves with
Jeweiry of the latest styles, would do well to ex-
anime the rich stock in that line of w s. Morgan
81 Canal street He has also fine assortment of
Watches, Silver Ware. etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

A FEMALE LEGENDARY SENTENcED.-The SUI
preme Court of Rhode Island have sentenced Ann
Campbell, who was convicted Of arson at pre-
vious session of the Court, to ten years. inprison-
ment in the State Penitentiary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

TAKE CARE.-The N. Y Sun Of the 18th inst.
says that notorious hotel thief left that city the
day previous IN the cars for Philadelphia. He was
accompanied by female, and Southern hotel
keepers viii do wei 70 be on the look out
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

HOG SLAUGHTERING.-Th Cincinnati CONNER
cial says the killing of this season will fall some
thousands below that of the last and there is now
every reason to justify the belief that pork will COM
mand high price during the coming winter. Al
ready live hogs are selling at SO Is per cwt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

of all descriptions, running on the Illinois and Mi
chigan Canal. Of these 5 are packets, So line
line boats, and. so are scows. The packets are
among the best in the United States, and the line
boats large and well built. The canal, though not
in the best order. is doing large business.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

OF The New York, Albany and Buffalo Tele-
graph Company have declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of 5 per cent. The Bowery Fire Insurance
Company have declared a semi-annnal dividend of
IN mar corf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

f0rthe cuTe OF GonorThDa,
elect, Structures, NenereaI
diseases, etc. etc.
Untiring research, travel
and labor, combined 10 the
advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified
practice. have enabled the
above named celebrated
physicians TO make various
highly important discover.
les in the healing art.
In offering these prepara.
tons to the human family.
Doctors Leroy and Peie,ief
ieaflessly hazard the asser.
ton that they are not ONLY
not surpassed, but une.
quaied, either for their
curative properties or for
mlldness, safety and Ger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27
itraps sh0aC Which leay the aoind bfozcs. y
AN EVInEMnE OF THIS

rs SEEN in the quantities OF GUTTA PERCHA sTTF
FENED HATS sold by me, and now on the heads EETE
q most Of the young men about town. / am sorry 4
however that have excited the envy Of the Other ~
dealers IN Hats and Caps as strive to please all with Hats
Gaps. Umbrellas. Trunks, Gloves Cfavais Canes &C.
Gone and see Tor yourselves. and then Judge
~ " bDNCE' premium Hat Store and Mandatory
H"@ No 90 Canal styeek
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

"PLYMouTH RoCK"-This is to be the name
of large ship now in the course of constructions by
Mr.. Mckay, at East Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

or We are pleased to note the return of our es
teemed contemporary, Mr. Magne of the Bee, after
absence of three years in his native land Ia belle
France. He arrived yesterday, in excellent health
and spirits, and in resuming his editorial labors
brings renewed energies to bear.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

Day GooDs-P. ]. O'Doherty has at his new
and splendid store on Tchoupitoulas street, one
door above St. Mary's Market, large and most
complete assortment of seasonable Dry Goods He
has also an extensive stock Of Carpets, Rugs, ETC.
See advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

FIRST APPEARANCE OF NJ. ZAIoUCREK AT DAN RIcE's
CIRCUsThe great Polish Magician makes his appearances
at the Circus tonight This will be attractive novelty in
connection with Mme Rosa and Master Jean Dan Rice and
Glenn Roi, Madigan and LaThom Dr. Spaldng' troupe
have arrived, and will appear succession this establish
ment, making it in fact double company Mons Pouet
and pnp make their debut Wednesday and j. McFar-
land upon the Tight Rope Thursday night Tomorrow
night the ongexpected and mueh-taked of Italian Trick
Principal aud Scene Rider Signor Luigi Gemani will give
US an opportunity 70 judge for ourselves of the singular skill
which has made much noise Europe and in the North
OF At Boston, Macready is still playing, at the
SO Hnts,a I'd htt nj A., ..-..a L...-..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

observation-disclosures johnson, of Pennsvlya.
MIA, has pardoned Mr.. Ambrose W. Thomson. re-
Gently imprisoned at Philadelphia for cowbiding
Mr.. Wallace Woodward.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

n7- Fora full list of the numbers that have drawn
in the Havana Grand Lottery, are requested to
refer our readers to La Patria of yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

OF They have had cold weather in New Bruins
wick. ST John river, near Fredericton, is frozen
over, SO that the steamers are obliged to discon-
tinue running
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

From THE BRAzos.-We are indebted to Capt
Taber, of the schooner H. L. Scranton, for late
numbers Of the American Flag
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

Law Books Legal gentlemen and students
would do vel to examine T. L. Whites catalogue
of Law Books at No SO Canal street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

MASSACHUSETTS EXTRA SEssIoN.-Gov. Briggs
issued on the 18th proclamation calling the legis-
lature TO meet on Thursday, the 23d November,
inst to choose Electors Of President and Vice Pre-
sident OF the United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27
Diet:

On the 22d IT. the residence John Robinson in
Scott county, MISS Mrs. MARY ROBINSON VIM.
Robinson aged IS years.
Recently Major IsHAM H. CLAYTON, Of the most worthy
and respectable citizens of Jasper county, Miss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

RAcEs.-The races will commence on the Car
rolton Course on Tuesday. Fine sport is expected,
and viii no doubt be afforded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27

A VETERAN DEMocRAT.--Mr Moses Stckney,
of JaffTey, N. H., aged ninety seuea years, walked
from his house, two and half miles, to deposit his
vote for Cas- and Butler