davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

The REMAINS or GES. WoRrH AND Cor. DUScss.--Capt.
Nathan Darling late OF tho u s. dsgoons has been app
pointed by the board Of aldermen of New York bring
bodies OF these gallant officers from the SOUTH be
suitably inferred in their native State, New York Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
DIED.,

On Thursday morning. 06h Instant, WILLIAM MACPHEk
WASHINGTON, Of Perm G. WAsMssfos, Auditor or
The posO In the 2lst OF his
The the and Of the family requested 70 Az
tend his from Irving House, this afternoon o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

UEsRY 9. roorE will hereafter practise IN supreme
III Court Of the United States I. 'tftN III
Letter. addressed him may be directed either Jsckson,
Mississippi, or 70 this city. July -
THE Domestic Practice OF Hydropethy, with nfteen
son, M. d. - n - ~ \ yt. l .i.
Third number cf David ooppcrdeld, wisya edition.
Iuss pubIshedand for sale by ~ ss.
JuIy@ IN NJ r.. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
BY GREEN & rAsTET, Auctionsers.

BY GREEN g TASTET, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE CIGARS, HER
Ill RINGS, WHIskEY, &C., AT AUCTtON.-On Saturday,
instant sell Centre Market O'Clock,
IN, good lot OF Household and Kitchen Furniture.
10 barrels Of prime herrings
4 do good brown suRnr
10000 good cigars % various brands
barrels whiskey
With many other articles unnecessary 20 ennmerate
GREEN d TAsTET,
July 8-a Auctioneens.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

. .'
Notice 10 the Pablo, and ~arscffons to Postmasfrs.
FILTERS and esr alms,,s, may e w, ,cs from For
agency Of an Actns who will acconpsnyn
Unsd states troops on er march nom For Lesvs
and Newspapers places New Mexicc hss
ne rae O. 70 cent Pc, ufs ~. s s s.G
he aocsd sealed bag 20 ne csrs o. mo
proper authority At Santa Re- , ~ 1s.e,s,
po.r osnos DsrAsrxrsr, July %, isaa
July 27--a
Iat,.II,. IAving Age, No. a7s.--Prics lsx osnss.
sConfeshs
l. Marie Aosonette. Fo. Living Ass v..,... $3.50
1s ~ ,he o ~ 81 Jupiter Spectator
ornirooral aamb,es " 4 .:.
q setoe,s History Of the Piasue.Rsrcspecuve Review
Paying an 9q Jee.on ne Ether Adverssf
q ETsorfas New French Emperor Rome; Eyope;
Why does Russia lnsererei German pni and frsssn King;
wAsHIssror, December a. ls45.
OF an the pcriodc Journals literature and science,
~ he the mos. rsef II contains indeed exposition only
Of The Of English Language but this y ~ i'm
ense extent comprehension nclsdes pcraure OF me %
man mind in expansion Of the present age
Published weekly at % year, by. ...,.-, 90 49,
July u. Lirihhh = W. ~, Do'son.
uIes Manual or conducting business N town and
ward meetings. societies. boards OF directors and manager, and
deibcraive bodesi small VOL r w sss
yuiyls Bookstore near sm street
lTO q David Cspperaeld, By Charles Dickens. (Dox,
IN Practice Hydfopay with Is engraved Illustrations,
y S aw sss received, cr salea TAYLOR MAUEys
July Is s ~. bookrscre, near sh 49,.
rom s ss ss:, authors John 1 Tsyss YcSs
cen... ror SAFE w s-gs+f s.sN s~gsfNnNS1 ----"
~ ~'srsssgT errt 80 fs'tsl ~ III IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

CARD.--O O. X PRcK will practise law In the Of the
n District of Cosmba prosecute claims before the different
before Congress- He tenders his especially
Unef marshas, the clerks Of the Uni
ted States ccurhayns had In the Treasury Depart
claims for Of officers. All
nications should be postpaid. INTEL July @-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
BY GREEN 4 TAsTET, Aactioneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on Saturday,
2h instant shall sell the premises at O'Clock, ms
street y feet running back 100 fee between 4 and 5
described
sony ocafcd Persons wishing make good investment will do
well 20 aend viii be sold 70 the highest bidder Tor cash
f.s .k GREEN 4 TAsTET,
July B-a Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

The Hungarians continue to carry on the unequal
struggle with indomtabe energy.
Advces from Vienna TO the nth state that the repoIeu
victory Of the Ban Jeachich at st. Thomas proved 20
be altogether uniounded The Ban is still IN ne pack
country and has had but one uninportan' engagement
The imperial troops, on the right bank OF the Danube.
after leaving the Raab followed the retreatng hunga,
Aes where. Il Il said, 500 Hungarians were captured
The Austrian headquarters were then removed to Barba-
Iona. where The Emperor was. The Hungarans appear
al ~ have retired TO an enirenched camp.
Works were thrown up from the right bank OF the
Danube TO Comorn, from which point the HunEanans
manouyred with twenty sQuadrons horse, apd kept az
Ere with fifty guns for eight hours; but their infantry
remained in Their entrenchens One field battery ven
fured beyond the protection Of the guns and were cap
,ured BY regiment Of Austrian light horse NOT now
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

QDDs and Ends, Renansnt., Sc.--CLAGETT d DoDsoN
would respectfully keepers Washington and
IT. vicinity intending sund improvements and altcra
tons On their preparatory the reception Of the most
tenvc and elegant Of bouscfurnbig dygoods
That has ever been offered for sae In this city they viii dispose o.
Their present stock OF odds and &c consd
eah below the original consisting Of Saxony Wilton
BRUSSELS Three ply Ingram Twed, aud plain Venetian Capetine
aud Mattngs Of various widths Those having halls
small rooms other Of their ouscs which they would add
The comfort Of coverings are respectfully informed that te above
Satin Lane, figured Dpmu and cnzes, covering sofas
lounges chairs dvus &c Together with variety useful
thinEs, al o. which viii be disposed Of A. above y.
pHILIP BARros KEY WIN attend % any bu.i,.es.
Ne be ntfucd before either Of the
nct and win ao attend the prosecution Of claims before
pess and the Departments Once on q street ~e
wAssiseros July rs, 1885, July i7--sawn.
t2OR HENT, . handsomely furnished house, contsin-
Ing ~ rooms healthy location with pump Of
me pures water near m door For particulars inquire at the
OF =. Joyce corner OF iah and y streets.
July ls-ifecdu ss. 4s4.vt
AND FOR sALE-f have within hours ride Of This city,
IA 40 Of land, Of which good cuva-
ton, and occupied BY four wooded and waiered
and may wa small expense, be made % land In Prince
Georges county. -t4 t
This viii be sold on accommodating terms For particulars
apply 70 s6 =. sIMMs 4 SON, or -
EDWARD sfMMs, ..ts
July 8-a Penn av., Washington |
RETzscHB Ce1ebrsted Illustrations 70 ehakspeare,
Jdyas- rRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

RETzscHp cslsbrsted Musfraticns - shskspesrs
jays- rRANCK TAYLOR.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

he was compelled himself to put on ''specks." lie
ADMITTED THAT HE HAD ENTERED
1000 ACRES OF LAND UNDER THE
SWAMP BILL" but appealed to the democracy
to defend his character from the assaults of the
Wings in charging him with taking advantage OF
the aforesaid bill, or. in other words, to shield him
from the charge of corruption whilst a member of
Congress. He said he had done more for this dis
trict than every body who had preceded him in the
halls of Congress, = and promised the Democrats
that if they would send him back to Congress he
would procure a donation from that body Of 300
acres of land for each of them.
Colonel Stewart and he will meet tomorrow
at Clinton. and l expect they will have a warm
time of it. Heretofore the Wings have not had a
man willing to stand the brun, of a canvass with
Harmanson, but this time the Democrats begin to
tremble lest their man may let dow on the home
stretch. However, we shall see what we will see
and there are not an nconsiderabIe number who
feel convinced that to the establishment of the know
ing ones, the fighting parson, Col. Dick Stewart,
is d destined to be sent to Congress from this dis
trict. ALECK.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

honest, dignified, diligent and enterpris-
ing. Such a paper merits public approba-
ton; for the s~o-styIed neutral press is SO
commonly a disguised organ of n Or
the other political party, that people have
come at length to regard professions of
neutrality with thorough distrnst, and to-
look upon most of these prints as the
indirect, but not less potent auxiIiaries,
of Wings or Democrats. We are happy
in recognizing the Crescent, as a marked
exception to this rule, and trust tina: while
it continues in the honorable and useful
career upon which it has entered, it will
find substantial remuneration in the
liberal encouragement of the public.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15
L. d. BREWER. .a...
J. HUNTER COLLINS.
III. C.. STANARD.
r. N.
r. r. YOUNG.
affirmative.

So, you see that Mr.. H., who has cali.
ed so loudly and so piteously upon his
democratic brethren to defend his charac-
ter from the foul aspersion of being con-
nected with s%peculators is ZONE OF THEM"
But let US look a litle farther into this
question. Perhaps his friends may say,
they see no harm in this-it is a legiti-
mate speculation. Hepays his money for
land according to the price adopted
What harm in this? Why, here is the
harm. Recollect the entry of Mr.. Har.
according to the certificate, was
within the meaning Of his own bill; that
is, it was swamp land subject to over.
flow, and unfit for cultiva,ion-conse.
quently worth nothing, without the antici.
pated levying and draining by the State
was entered since the passage Of the bill,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15
A~NDIDATES:

UWe are authorized to announce J. L. PETIT
as a candidate for SHERIFF at the ensuing cleo
ton.
1--WE are authorized to announce LOUIS Pc.
TIT as a candidate for RECORDER at the ensu'
ing election
1--WE are authorized to announce GUSTAVE
LAUVE as q candidate for ASSESSOR at the en-
suing election.
1--WE are authorized 10 announce HENRY
WORSHAM::a as a candidate for CORONER at the
ensuing election.
tive are authorized to announce A.. He's
BERT as a candidate for CORONER at the ensu>
ing election.
1--WE are authorized to announce G. S. ROS-
SEAU as a candidate for ASSESSOR at the en-
suing election.
CO We are authorized to announce ]. H.
HAASE as an Independent Candidate for CLERK
Of the District Court for this Parish.
&C We are authorized to announce PAUL.
DEBL1EUX as q candidate for CLERK of the
District Court for the Parish of Ibervile.
% We are authorized 10 announce j. H,
BALCH as an independent candidate for CLERK
Of the District Court for the Parish of ~Iberville.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15
Read the toHowing:
Correspondence of the ?icayune.)
JACKSON, La, Aug, 5


JACKSON, La, Aug s.
Agreeably TO public notice, the great champions
of political principles, John Fl. Harmanson and
Rev. Col. Dick Stewart, were TO meet here yester.
day, to tell the people how to vote and whom to vote
Tor; bat owing to SOM unforeseen accident, Mr.
H.. tell i'll that morning and was not forthcoming.-
His apologlst, however, claimed that it was a De-
mocratic meeting, and if Col. Stewart were per,
mltted to address Mr.. Harmanson's audience, that
was "honor enough for one day. without requiring
MIR. ii. to be present. Col. Stewart became a lit
tie excited at this remark, made by a member of
the opposite party, after he, The Colonel, had been
invited to speak by John McVea, John Mcclellan
and other Democrats Of the vicinity; whercupon he.
the Colonel, submitted it to the audience whether
ne should proceed in his speech or not. All the
Wings, and nearly all the Democrats, decided
at once thatthe offensive remark could not be tolls
Grated by the Wing candidate for Congress in the
Third District, and that it Was an afront to the
Wing party generally. Col. Stewart, therefore, in
compliance with the expressed wishes of a majority
OF the audience, withdrew from the rostrum, or
place for speaking in the chapel of the college,
where this grand contest was to have come off. Af
ter the gallant Colonel had retired to his BOARDING
house. Mr.. Harmaason was induced by some of
his friends TO come forth and show himself on the
rostrum' where he made an apology for his remiss>
ness IN not meeting the Wing candidate at the hour
appointed and arranged by his partisan friends act
ing on his behalf. Colonel s. having been thus dis
posed of, Mr.. Harmanson commenced his remarks.
which the undersigned, for one, did not find ex.
ceedingly clear. Mr.. Harmanson spoke three
hours, but all had no. the patience to stick it OUT
His mode of addressing the people is not very pos
pular in this section of the State. His gestures are
extremely l%aborious, and what added to the irksome-
ness of his address is that he read from manuscript
he calls the Laws of Congress-" but unfcr-
|a,ttely he omitted giving the date of their passage.
,hese esR{ ri about here believe in documents, but
into their authenticated, and they look upon
He drew largely upoanuscripts as dust thrown
pers, and few present giv1t enlightening them.
dence, his speech here yesterday nsenticated pa~
tie or no good. He designated Stewart Gre.
man, and all those who vote for him blind men; Dlr
it was waggishIy remarked OH a slight visual mfr
nifty on the part Of Mr.. H., that TO perform this dut,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

THE GREAT ABDUCTION CAsE.-"Nota Bene,' y
of the Concordia lntelligencer, who is never far
from the mark, says
The Abduction case is still under inves-
t%igation and the interest takeI. in it undi-
minished. Evidence has ben introduced
from Havana, by the defence, to show
that Rey is at liberty there, and that he
went away from this city of his own ac-
cord. But this testimony is regarded with
suspicion. 1t has been clearly establish
ed by witnesses here, that the Spanish
Consul proposed to abduct him; that his
steps were watched; that he wasjdecoyed
from his rooms by emissaries ofthe Con-
sui, and that these emissaries employed
persons to assist them in putting him on
board a vessel, and that they did put him
on board. The circumstance got wind.
1t created an immediate excitement. The
Spanish authorities became alarmed, and
to avoid the demand of the United States,
they may very easily pardon Rey, suborn
his testimony and pay him wet. Enough,
l say, has been proved, and so the Court
viii decide. .-.o
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15
Correspondence CT the Delta }

JACKSON, La, August j.
Yesterday promised to be a great day here, but
alas! it turned out very much the reverse. Agree
able to previous notice, Mr.. Harmanson and Col.
Stewart were 10 address the good people of this
place and vicinage, but at the appointed hour, Mr..
FL. feigued sickness, and would not come to the
stand selected for the occasion; and the Colonel
would not go on unless his opponent was present,
alleging as a reason, that Mr.. Harmanson was in
the habit of reading from documents and calling
them the Laws of Congress" when, in fact, they
were nothing more than editorials from the Globe
Both parties got their dander up, but
Dick would not speak without Harmanson, and
Harmanson would not agree to listen to him, and
the Colonel withdrew. Then Harmanson came
out and talked three hours. Whether he edited
the audience or not, we will leave to the ballot>box
next November. The contest is getting warmer
every day. Harmanson and the gallant Colonel
both speak at Clinton tomorrow, and then take up
the line of march for the p~iney-woods or the Lake
shore. The contest will be close.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15
Il Nj
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST Is, 1s49.

Our ENLARGED SHEEr.-We hope this will be
the last issue of our present sheet. We anticipate
coming out next week enlarged, and with entire
new type and materials, Will our Wing friends
put their shoulders 10 the wheel,'' and lessen the
heavy expense we have incurred in consequence ?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

The New ORLEANS CREscENT.-Ihe following
remarks, from the New Orleans Bee, are truthful
and appropriate:
Yesterdays Crescent contains the vale
dictory ofJoHN c. LARUE, Esq, who, after
many years. connection with the press of
New Orleans, has withdrawn from the
cares and responsibilities of the editorial
profession, to devote himself exclusively to
the practice. of the law. Mr.: LARUE takes
leave of the public in a sensible, feeling
and manly address. We are sorry to
part with this gentleman, for as a vigorous
and thoughtful writer, he has largely
contributed to enhance the character and
reputation Of the press of New Orleans
1t will be however, a source of satisfaction
to the readers of the Crescent to learn
that that paper will lose nothing by the
severance. of its connection with MIR.
LARUE, since under the direction of its
present able and excellent conductors, it
viii, doubtless, maintain the elevated posi-
ton it has assumed among the journals
Of the country. Ia sheer and simple
sfstice, we are bound to acknowledge that
:" pens cent has proved what its originators
instigateee selves to render it-.an indie
'trolled by no cliques,
Of craftsmanship,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15


The Secret Expedition. petition, which
we noticed a week or two since, is thus spoken d
by "Nota Bene" Of the Concordia I~n,ellgeucer:
A secret expedition for some point has
been maturing here for several weeks.
Men in large numbers have beer openly
called for and enlisted. receiving regular
'rations and seven dollars in cash per
month. Col. White, late of the Yucatan
regiment, seems to be the active agent
lie procured a few days since tents.
musqulta bars and other equipments from
MI. Cassidy, a respectable citizen who had
thNssessive dealings during the war, with
articles Wv. Masters Department. These
it is said, tbereoed to, Cat Island where.
are still r~ecruiting.-se 700 men. TLey
is, that the Steamships Fa-mor to day
Burt have been purchased, ] Mar.
bodies of men are being raised at difio.-
points. Cuba, St. Domingo and otheI
places are suggested as the object of at
tack. The papers are silent on the sub
iect: the Federal authorities have not in
terfered, yet the fact that large bodies o
mes have been raised, and that EXTENSIVE
military supplies have been purchase
here, and that a rendezvous has been es.
tablshed on Cat Island, is perfectly wei
known. @t 3.'& @5 Et
a-s-=- FAaTr- re- g.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

LATEST NEWS.-The Pope, on receiving
the keys of Rome, sent a commission forward TO
prepare for his reception-ii may be for his head
The Romans continue hostile to the French. liza
Frenchman enters a house of public resort, the TIA
lians Immediately leave it, and when spoken to in
the street they will not answer. Benz has gained
a great victory over the Russians-the Emperor has
offered $27, 600 for his head; Benz is a Pole. The
Hungarians have obtained, fsther advantages at
Comorn. The President leaves Washington on the
10th to visit Pennsylvania y,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

ANOTHER OFFER.-The Concordia Intelligencer
says that it can makea more liberal offer to subscri,
bers than either we or some of our cotemporaries
have done. The 1ntelligencer will be given to any
who will pay for it when either Stewart or Hsr,
manson is elected. Fine chance that.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

The MODEL CoUR,ER.-This is one of the best
weeklys in the Union. and should be in the posses
sion Of every family. 1t is published in PhiIadel>
phia by Andrew M'Makin, at 50 year in advance,
and comes TO Us as regular as clock work.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-08-15

Our BATON ROUGE PAcKAGE.-We would in
form the Baton Rouge Gazette that it is very far
from our desire to cast undue censure upon the
gentleman who is at present acting as Postmaster
at that place. We are informed by the Postmaster
here that the package was returned t,oice, and &C,
counts fol it by saying that it might have remained
in the bag when emptied. Such things will occur
with some mail bags, If they are not well searched.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

HIGH FALL.-Mr. Andrew Dudley fell forty feet
from the City Hail. at Norfolk fracturing his FORE
head, but hopes are entertained of his recovery
Hgher.-The New Albany Democrat says that
young man named Edward Greiner was engaged
in cutting cedar on the bluff, about nine miles north
of Prairie Chen, when his foot gave way, and
he was precipitated over the precipice, falling
distance of over tuo hundred and .ftty feet into
bed of loose sand. He fell perpendicularly, touch
ing nothing on the way, so his fall not broken
in the slightest degree. He only broke his leg.
Higher stM.-The fell Sullivan received in the
nrize fight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

WHEAT ON LAKE MIcHIGAN-The Chicago
Journal makes the following estimate of the Wheat
in store at the points mentioned Chicago 1896 $50
bushels; Southport, 10000; Racine, $4,000;
Milwaukee, 5000; Michigan City, $4,000; Lit
tlefort, O0,O0O-total, 1876 $50 bushels The
Journal adds that there are 4,797 bbls. Of -four
stored In that CITY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23
NE w EANS:
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %, 1s4o

PENNsYLvANIA.-The Pennsylvania Senate has
passed the bill to exempt from levy and sale or ex-
ecution, or for distress for rent property to the
amount of $500. The present debt of Philade-
pllia is 81 446 600
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

PRETTY GooD.-lmpromptu on the election of
Augustus Drum, over Johnston, in the Doth Sena-
toral District of Pennsylvania, from the Phiadel-
phia Ledger:
..Strange requisites for making laws
Pervade the minds of some
And Johnston's left at home because
He could not beat A. Drum
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

The WILMoT PRovIso IN IowA.-Before the
adjournment of the Iowa Legislature, the Senate
passed. the Wmot Provso resolutions eleven to
five. The negatives were all Democrats The
House did not act upon the resolution, however.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23
SHE Ids & Inns,

SHE Ids & Inns,
Wood, Steel and Copperplate Engravers and
Printers.-A CAMP STREET. New ORLEANS.
selves above and are prepared to execute all orders
entrusted them with neatness and dispatch. BUSI-
CHANGE AND LADlNG, BIIL-HEADs, BANK
CHECKS, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, engra-
and well selected assortment of CARDS PAPER etc,
PRINTING at reduced prices. Commission Mefchants
having Plates are respectfully requested to give ta-he
~ STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, STAMPS
and CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, for sale.
order -s- - dl4 am
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

GS- The steamship Niagara got in the ice on the
north side of an island off Newfoundland, broke al
her floats on the paddle wheels, and injured the
copper on her decentralization Traveller.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

CONNECTICUT. Three of the four Represen.
tatives in Congress from Connecticut retire at the
close of this session.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

WoRK-HoUsE.-The New York Aldermen have
passed bill to establish work house for the able
bodied paupers who daily besiege the aims house.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-23

% boiler In the steam mill of Burrows q
Prettyman, Davenport, Scott & Co., Iowa, exploded
on the 18th ult, blowing VIM. Fudge, the fireman.,
twenty-five or thirty feet, and killing him. The
building was DESTROYED loss $4,000.