davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08
DAILY CRESCENT.

Ds Punch has an illustration representing a
side az q brook. His rod Is maintained in proper
position by a crotched stick, and his line hangs
over the water. The enthusiastic fisherman says
g what bore just like my luck No sooner have
I aot my tackle ready and settled down to book
INN L-.la L.l-azs 8 ssEalla.llaad hile !.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

-----..- NEW POTTERY SHOP,
NOTlCE.-rhe undersigned takes this method Of in.
forming his friends and the public in general ~
that he is now erecting POTTERY SHOP op- FA4g
Cs2P pO;ite the old Bouligny Pottery. where all Ns|
~ ~ articles in the line Of Pottery Ware will be 90
TOM found. He respectfully solcis the liberal patronage
o. formerly bestowed on the old firm Of WILSON &
NlkGlN and invites his friends and the public give him
call as his prices viii be lower than at any similar sstab
sh ment in FTsepou
N, B. All orders from the Coanty will be promptly at
oet6 LIN II. Il. VIRGIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08
ALEXANDER HILLS
HO US Eff URNI HING STOR

-4--runpu SO Camp street NewOrlsanS
w AIEH Families ind all articles Of House keeDipg
f5lgg geneal assortment and select ItooE Of
NJ toAa5,M FUhNiEURE-COokiug UteugilG Tin and
moh ware ElIe Sets, Brass and Steel Shovel and
-, t9 gl2s end Kitchen Fire ITon.wsrs. 'A'
WARE Fire DOqs D0u HOA4i4ON
GERMAN SILVER Blook Tin and pvit.,,f. nm A -,
COFFEE URNS. '-AiN a m anu
TEA and TABLE SPOONS ' 'lu AIOa
WOODRV Brass and Iron. bOuud CRDAp pArTc
GHJRNS and TUBS 4AAtAE'
RATTAN-B0UND CEDAR WARE. a new aytiola
VldILOW WARE--Baskets Cradles, Muse ChaifS and
HHES-FanoY and Plain. Duttinr S,yaspi,g -
Hearth Brushes $50 anu
MAIS-Jute, Manila, Alicante, Palm, and Husk MATS
WATERS, and TRAYS.
BRASS, Efitannia. and new Metal CANDLEsTIoKs
SIZE AlBo an and HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES.
D. = J. Wughfa patent premium COOK STOVES, foI
Wood o. gqal-with fixtures complete the most ap-
proved article in use. sepl5 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

A O. AINsWORTH, .ArOT.aR Up UBLIC and COM
"A MISSIONER or DEEDS for eDerV STATE IL IA
U.aiga 4, oTgIoa-N9 90 CAMP Strict, New Orleans
~ DepQstiQns taken, Accounts PTObated, Deeds and
argEges Drawn, and ali Documents and instruments OF
Whiting Prepared And Authenticated for Use and Record
q any part OF the UNITED STATES.
- Marine and other Protests particularly attended 70
and all Cses of General Average Partial Loss coreoy
stated and promptly arranged. mh26 1Yd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08
New Orleans Emigrant and Remittanoe Once,
A A

VIE undersigned at his Old established Office continues
~ 10 accommodate persons DESTROYS of remtn 10nev Ia
thei hienas in England Ireland o. Scotland with Sterling
Deh Daitss payable in pOstOwn Ia the above named
kingdoms and in suit he also a. usual Continue
having passengers brought from Liverpool 10 IN oty on
good ahps and reasonable terms Parties living al ala
lance by addressing letter (pOstpaid) TO The undenigued
VII be promptly attended to- JOHN TOOLE.
~ ~ Bank Place. Nav Oreanz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08


AIhSpplNGTTFIom New York and Boston packets
. various oOOr: '
~ boxes Patent Wax Candles plain aud eolored;
dozen English AnehOvy Paste;
~ cRnisters u. l. Currie Powder;
ii99g pounds Bologna Sausages;
iVI SAP Sage Cheese:
" dozen 81. Thomas Bay Rum;
~ boxes HeckeTs Fafina;
~ very old CASTLE Soap;
"a cases FTunes. fancy jars;
~ choice Mnseat Wine:
barrel White Rio TapOoa;
g cases Citrons very fine;
ID HysoR, Imperial Gunpowder, and Ooloug
IN Teas, in 2 lbs fancy canistes;
~ cases bs Ofthe very choicest oua
on chests and half chests Black and Green Teas at all
-, a., prices, 400. 6Sl % D h. go
o23 lot RAYMOND ARMITAGE.
lMSEEzLIME-l7OO bbIs fresh ThOmaston Lime, cargo
- OF brig Monterey, landing and for sale ~ AN
oSi HAYMAMN HOLDEN, So Magazines
Aso-4J0O bbls. Western Landing, Glen's Falls and St
eneveye in store and for sale in quantities 10 anil NM
ehasefs, By the above -' PN'
,EMlEVe T-sOo0 pol. Newah 9ld Rosghdaib, landing
,3sla5SlPlssl n. q d 5e4s yse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

LFfV 4oGtofS ahEhGN hu8b, bGtA pTdCctaE phEgt
stdHg, az t0skt as I)ruFFisLsl
AIsHAWAKA, lad, June bid Davis'G Wild Cherry
and Tar goes 81 lie A0t eakes We think that you choose
TO give US wholesale agency for that medicine, can dis
pose oil almost aHy amount in Northern Indiana.
Iron Hargaett & lheC7OtOdR.l
LIsoHIER, July 20, lS4o-YOuI Wild Cherry and Tar
syrup gives geneEai subtraction We have been OF it
Tor some time and thought would not order any but Il
he q ln.LnE ..ua.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

DIR. ELLIOTT, Veterinary Surgeon
WOULD announce 10 the citizens of this city and lie
w vicinity that he prepared to attend to all business
IN his line entrusted 70 his Dr. Elliot hopes his long
experience Veterinary Surgeon, will insure him large
business as he spent nine in the Veterinary College
Of France, rive yeaTS in Prussia and the last Eve years 10
this city with great The Doctors charges are from
81 10 SlQ upon any durable diSesse-advics gratis.
EW The Doctor is to be found all hours Of the day
and night at TatteHas Stables, St. Charles street.
~ FAMILY HORSES well broke, always on hand
and for sale. sl3 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

NEWTOWN, gth mo. 30, I545--A young man Of my Nc
Quananca has taken your syrup and has been perfect
cured he abOTed under the consumption for than tine
years. and took great many kinds Of medicines, and va
physicians in this county but received benefit until
took Dr. Daviss Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar and imnI
diasly commenced getting BETTER and is well an
hsaTty This statement received from himself; bis
Henry T. GOdshalk Waminster township Bucks county
man and il cannot be denied that the SyTu ssvet Hs life
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

Oh, MENSIN9, Dental SURGEON,
ii AVlNG returned to the uy of New Orleans iiom bill
IA tour in the North and East, IL prepared
% perform all operations appertaiDiag to the
TEETH and has become acquainted with0 49,
the beat mode Of operating approved by the ~A-11I
College of Dental Surgeons Of Baltimore, Nd His price
tor OpeTatona in pTopOon 20 suit he timer. nl8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-08

WELD & CO., 70 Camp Street.
Publishers Of DeB0lo'S COMMERCIAL ReUiGle and the NJ
o. Medical and Surgical Journal
OFFER FOR SALE = most complete assortment Of
" Staple and Fancy STATIONERY ,e{MI|Rwg
They also have hand, aud are con- k7AfHEaA,
Btantly receiving, the most complete assOrt zf9 y
ment Of LIGHT LITERATURE in the = - -
eity;;;.- ~ General Agents for the principal MAGA
EF- General Southern Agency for the GRAEFEN.
BURG COMPANY'S MEDICINES, Tl5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

AFFaAY BETWEEN GIDDiSGs AND NgADg.--The
ahray between Giidings and Meade exhibits
the part Of the latter the last display of that fe
rocity which formerly used TO be much more
frequently exhibited than il is now in our Legs-
latiye assemblies. II is the most remark able of
all things to suppose that grea. popular contest
OF opinion aud Sc ntineut is to be ayerted by
bravado and threat. Virginia Locofocosm parts
with its power witt, bad grace. IL was when
iF0Lker's Amendmeu to the California Bill was
under discussion. that Giddings passed over to a
group near Meade sseaf, and inquired Of Turner
Of Illinois, il the Southern Locos were good
humored as the Wbgs' Turner said they were
ia a very bad bumtr. Mr.. Meade was sitting
near, in his own sea tic said, seeming to al
dress himself in pat to Mr. q. and in part to
another gentle man, that the only way to man
age the scoundrels was to put them bodily
fear, to make them lndersta that If they per-
sisted in their faciious and ince ndary course.
they were doing SO al the risk of their lives
He was understood TO refer to the contest then
going on. mir. Giddugs turned to him and
said that that would harty effect any good pur-
pose; that the best way would he TO be cal I'm, to
contest the matter with mild frmness, long
there was a fair hope Of success, aud to Weld
with good grace when il became inevitable -
Nr. Meade then sprang TO his feet, and seized
Mr.. Giddugs by the collar, swearing nth Bit
ter oatfs that IL he uttered another word lie
would cut his heart out. The members VINO in
t-rfered say that Mr. 6. had his hand clenched,
in the attitude Of man about to s.rike. Had
he done SO he would have been justified, and his
assailant would have been desperately hurt, for
Mr.. G.. is man of Herculeau mould and his
antagonist was paralyzed with rage as to b..
total poweriess. Had Mead-'s ideas of legis-
Iation been carried out, the proceedings would
have been brought to summary close, by
fearful riot. in the early part of the evening"
rCia. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21
DECLuNATTOy.

!, will be seen by the following Letter
from Enos Thomas Esq. that he declines
being a candidate for the legislature. His
friends regret the course he deems i, his
duty to pursue; and hope tina, at some
future day he will consen, TO the use of his
name.
MsppLEBoRo. March. / 18th 1919
Mr.. D. p. Holloway. Dear Sir: no.
,ice in the Palladium Of last week nv
name is announced az candidate for the
Legislature. subject 10 the Wing nominal
ting election. mus, say that ii has been
done without my knowledge or consent,
or any desire of my own to become a
candidate. and hope my friends will dc
me the kindness 10 withdraw my name as
think their are men better calculated io
fill this office than | am. and who have
more leisure and higher claims 10 office
than your humble servant.
ENOS THOMAS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21
The Ki.llf Spirit.

\ vote of The people of Dearborn coun-
~, Indiana. having nesat:ved the PROPOSE
ton for that county 10 subscribe 500, COO
stock in the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, the citizens of Aurora and Lawrence
burg promptly held meetings in their res
pcctive cities, and voted to subscribe
, 900 for each of the two corporations,
in order that there might be no disappoint-
ment in the expectation that Dearborn
county would take the amount of stock
assigned TO her by the friends of this great
enterprise. The vote of Dearborn. which
refused the subscription, was 1923 atiirma-
tive. to 1887 negative. We suhjoin the
votes of several other counties
hnor County.-The citizens Of Knox
county, Ia. by a vote of $50 10 1852. have
authorized the subscrlp'i by the county
Of 5000 900 stock in the Ohio and Nissis-
sppi Railroad.
Ripiey County-Maiori,y in favor Of
subscri pton to Cincinnati and Saint Louis
stock, goo.
Jennings Counfy-A large majority in
favor of subscription. But Il light vote
given. in consequence Of heavy rains on
;.,e day Of votin-.
Since the preceding notices were put in
type. we learn that the County Commits
sioners Of Dearborn county. satisfied that
the question was not previously well I'M
ders,c Cd among the people, have ordered
another vote 10 be taken, on the first Mon
day Of April. We are glad to hear that
many who voted against the subscription.
since they have had an opportunity 10 in
vestigate the subject. are warmly in favor
Of authorizing the County Commissioners
to subscribe for 100000 of the stock:
and so great is this change OF opinion.
that il is not doubted, an overwhelming
vote will be obtained in favor Of the inca
sure.
The citizens Of Lawrenceburgh have
voted 10 subscribe $4,000 in their cor
porate capacity. 10 The Rushvile Railroad
Gin Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

~The "Free Soil" party Of St. Joseph
county, have opened the campaign for the
summer, by nominating the following
gentlemen for their candidates, For Re
preventative. T.. 4. Sherwood, a very
worthy and intelligent young man, but is
unfortunately, totally bind As TO the
other candidates, nominated, the .'Regis-
ter says:
LAS regards the other Offices the Con.
vention was quite unfortunate. Mr.. Hen.
derson is nominated for Assessor, wher
there is no such Office. to elect, Esq Ire
land being elected last August TO serve
two years-our friend Ryan of Mishawaka
was nominated for County Commissioner
which he is not eligible to fill. as tht
member of the Board to be elected this
year. must reside in the Terre Coupet
Dis,rici-Mr. Swain. the nominee fo
Probate Judge. though legally eligible b,
residence in the State. has lived less thai
six months in the counfy-and the Coron
err, who is to be elected this year, wa
entirely forgotten"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21
Candidates at the April Wing
Nominating Election.

n.TWe are authorized 10 announce HUGH
B. TIA YLOR as "a candidate for Assessor, sub
! jet to the Wing nomination.
/ CTS. w. Parker. Esq. is announced
as candidate for Congress. subject to
the decision Of a Wing District Conven-
ton.
Join g. stu. is announced as can
tidate for the legislature, in the Wing.
subject TO the decision OF the Wing party
Um Thompson. Esq. of Harrison
township is announced in the same paper
for the same office under the same condi-
tons.
GIVE are authorized to announce
George w. WHITMAN ESQ. as a candi-
date for the legislature, subject to Wing
nomination.
GIVE are authorized to announce
OLIVER BUTLER ESQ, as candidate for
the House Of Representatives, subject to
the Wing nomination.
We are authorized to announce Ezra
l.. Hill as a candidate for County Com
missioner. subject to the decision of the
nominating election.
We are authorized TO announce MILES
MARSHAL, as candidate tor the lcSssia-
tue. subject to the Wing nominating cleo
ton.
We are authorized 10 announce Vii.
liam 3. Barnes. as candidate for the
legislature, subject 10 the nominating
election.
We are requested 10 announce Henry
Dutterrow. as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the Wing NOM
nation.
We are authorized to announce STE
PHEN ELLIOTT as a candidate for County
Assessor, subject TO Wing nomin alton.
GIVE are authorized 10 announce
JOHN kEpLER as candidate for the House
of Representatives subject TO Wing nom
ination.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21
The Mexicans are exceedingly superstitious,

The Mexicans exceedingly superstitous,
and seem to entertain all equal dread of Earth
quakes and the Yankees--co de ring them as
both capable Of slIak ing the strongest Common
wealths. y year two since, it will be recol
Iected an earthquake occurred there. The Amer
leans looked on, with establishment, at what was
passing, though, with but little apprehension. or
concern. With the Mexicans il very differ
ent. They believed the Almighty had permit
ted the Anne ricans to vanqpisi, them upon every
field, as punishment for their sins, and that Il
new visitation about to follow, that
wo:ru PROSTATE their beautiful city to the earth
"Who shall u.s." exclaimed "a Cartnelite
Frar; as ",t': his -!,@rn, uncow!ed head, he
rushed out Of one Of the Converts, "if Goa ana
i,e Yankees are against u.s. Jesus Maria. he'll
tls."--Cin. Illus.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

ton the sufferers belong to the lower class
OF society. and are for the most part lads
between 4 and II years old; the only fe-
male amongst the dead was one girl three
years Of age.
gloom has been cast over the city by
the fearful occurrence, wichi it viii require
sometime to dissipate. The theatre has
sustained no damage from burning. as the
flame of the gas-pipe was almos, instant
~ extnguisiled.
The fire in another account, is attribu-
ted the carele.sness Of young man
who, having lit pipe, threw the ignited
paper on the floor, near leak in the gas
pipe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

Free Soil Democrats.-During the
last Presidential election every single
Cass elector in this State denounced the
Wilmot Proviso as an arrant humbur
and contended that the only safe and
constitutional course was advocated by
Gen. Cass, in his celebrated Nicholson
letter. The moment that it was known
that Gen. Taylor had been elected, the
Wilmot Proviso became not only consiitu-
iional but expedient! Even Governor
Whitcomb come out a free soiler, and we
expect 10 hear Judge Wick swear. from
every stump in his Cong'al District. that
however was "anything else" in all his
life! But as to Gov. Whiicomb. lie cx-
peetcd that question to be determined at
the recent session Of Congress. lie new
or expected to be called on to vote on it
and we now predict that. should he live
until the next session of Congress, he will
be too "unwell, entirely" to attend when
the vote is taken. Let it be remembered.
No confidence can be placed in the
protested "irec- soilism' of the Democra-
CIV. Look at Walker. of Wisconsin. cleo
ted the present winter as ''free soil' man
and when he reached Washington he off:
cred an amendment to pending bill, or
yanizing a territorial government in Cali
tcrnia, without the W ilmot Proviso.
Ind. Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

NORTH AND SourH.-Posr OFfIcE.-The cost
Of transporting the mails in lSi7. in the Free
States, was 81 O4s. 500; receipts 81 $50 ,2os; ex
cess Of receipts S6lo.7Os. In the Slave States,
the cost was 81 800 ISL receipts 500 09l; show
ing a deficit OF 6.5, o69. This fact has its sig
nificance.
BArTlsrs.--The Baptist Almanac and Annual
Register for lS49, states that tho whole number
Of members Of the various Churches in the Z
States i, 737 .Os6. Baptised in one year, $500
License Ministers, 1867. Ordained Ministers
5,s7l. Churches. ,264. Associations, $40.
1.-THE bill for exemp,ing the homestead Of s
family from execution when it does not exceed
$500 has passed both branches Of the Ohio Lesis
iature. and will take effect in July next. UndeI
this law very large amount Of property will b
exempt from sale by execution. All right.
1.-two hundred Pittsburghers len the iron
city. on the 18th for California.
TThomas L. Smith, has been appointed Re
gster in the Uni,ed States Treasury, in the place
Of Mr.. Graham, resigned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

o|Thc Home Department was tender
ed 10 John Davis. Of Massachusetts. but
having been member Of Congress a, the
time of the passage OF the law by which
the department was created. he could hot
consti,utionally accept it. he likewise
declared his intention to decline all
Executive appointments which might be
offered TO him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21
Washing ton, March 10, p. NJ.


The Vice President withdrew from the
Presidency of the Senate to-day. to per-
NIT the appointment of the usual Chair
man.
The consideration Of the report Of the
Committee on Gen. Shields case was re-
sumed.
A long debate ensued, in which Dou-
glass, Foote. Hale. Jefferson Davis. Un-
derwood. Berrien, Rust, Cass. Downes,
Butler and others participated.
The Committees resolution. with Mr.
Cahoun's amendment. that Shields was
ineligible on the 4th of March, was fl
nally adopted.
The Vice President was ordered TO
transmit copy Of the resolution to the
Governor of Illinois.
The nominations sent in to-day were
unimportant.
after disposing Of Gen. Shields case
the Senate went into Executive Session.
and remained therein i'll 5 O'Clock p. N.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21
National J0hilCe q the SONS al
TempcrU0cc.

The National Division Of Order meets in tn.
Queen city the 9Th Of MAY next. and i, is
the intention of the fl ie n!s Of "the cause of all
mankind" 10 make such \ dc monssraticn - has
never been witnessed ia the west The Ciueia-
natl Gazette says:
Al that time The Nalso nal DsvSssos holds az
L incinnati. It's sixth annual session. Thew y III
be called together from all parts Of the Union
the prominent mes OF the Orier. many Of si,as,
are distinguished. not mr RELY their OF ne ich.
borhoods. for their scientific and literary aitaaa-
me nis and poemic sbiii,ies.
." The day prior 10 the me-siax Of The Ma
tionai Div i~ion National Conseai.ca sa Tenn
Perahce Edi,er. is 10 be h~is. at hich mea.sr~s.
Will be proposed and discussed for ihe moss R~.
eral and ctIcctnal promotion Of the cause el
Temperance. This Conve ntion will hare IN
important be airing the action Of the Nas,sasi
Division and upen the progress OF the Temper
anc- Reform During the sessions Of the Ma
iional Division the Daughters Of Temp. raacs.
" i'll hold National Far at Masonic Hall. Pre-
parat,ons are beng made u assg aiiiceni scale
and This prom ises 10 be one oi the grandess al
fairs af the Kind ever gwen ~ the West.
The Committee appointed by tho N. ID. TO
make arrangements for the DC ifioDstratioW TO
made unser ,ts auspices, who know what
they are required to do. ana understand how sU
do their duty The N.rand Marshal oi the seca-
sion will be Cen A. W Doasphan Of Mo.
We undo rs,aai that the he adquarieF. Of ihe
"Sons' aur,ng Jubaice week will bc at th- pcati
street iI.ase. the prapr,.tors OF which. Mess -.
Noble and habir. having consented, nj that time.
to discard the sale oi .aieSicatin. dr,ua..'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

0-Caleb Il. Smith, of Indiana, il is
said. was offered the station of Second
Assistant Post Master General, which he
respectfully declined.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-21

6rThe Raleigh Register says: 1.-THE
city of Boston alone is worth the whole
State of North Carolina; bv assessment
the city is ascertained to be .,lG7 .Ooo, 900
that of North Carolina, cannot exceed
&lI6, 100000