davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

cARD-h hss been announced BY the papsrs A.il
have sailed for California. Tbs il mistake shsIgs
10 the good ship Robert Bovine. comrnaaiei BY Csa
Cameron llig ri RRfDFRICh JEROAk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

XII sDEIED HoNSY FoR C,LwoRs. --is0 bbl. n.s.
dried Homny 10 prime order -nd well calculs,ei Tor hip
men around Cape Hon. for sale BY
CROMWELL s. BIRDsALL
IUs ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

moderate ,hsn on Thursday. the Thermometer having
risen to b by neon Last night sensbly milter
than previous uish.s. and the violence Of the cold
spell appears 10 hsve passed over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
m,ch,sauu.s. senator and Legislature.

The weather Is cold. The mercury was down TO i
Gl- degrees below zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
By THE MIDNIGHT SOITHHRy VlII


Correspondenee Of The Tribune.
PrriADxIFtus. Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT
Mr.. HILLIAKD of Ala. gave notice that be would
introduce certain bile on Monday reNt-one author.
7ine the citizens II California % frame Government
preparatory ts sdmisson into the Union as state
sni smother for establishing the boundary lines Of Tex
as and extending them over the Territory Of New
MaNLnu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

GOLD PESs-Persous going 10 California should rfoyds
themselves wils Of The Rcheen Gold Pens Which Hs
warranted 10 wear Eve year. snd will outast csfsod
quill OF steel pens. Sold only by b. v. wArsos, Is wsaa
Ds. PmSNEY's PrLLs-Thes- wells pills. ~ e.
tensyey used snd recommended by physicians. that do nd
leave tbs bowels eosye, obge persons increase he
number Tor Dose taSe hem long they will. eos'
.snty FOR sale hrou ghogi he Sodhen Middle and New
England States In tie southern cities and the Csnssas
Ihs drug and country stores ABB ID. SANDS agents. w
Fulior-'t and ~ Broadway. Ee~Yofs cry s1 igrtr'
BO0Ts BOofs. LaDiES sHOEs, 80 FOR ~ unsgrps,s
81 zftce on cork sole, double sole us percha sole, ~.S
proof California and dr-ss Boots Cal ~ he Congress bc
Store 80 Fuonsi siN doors from Br0sfVsy Also, Over
shoes for ades gentlemen, misses youths ani chffea
unprecedsnuy low prices and warranted u he ror I"
periOr vorS arship
~ On thorough exam LatOn u ~ says H
Ware, Mass Oszeuel, We Do not hesiisie pr01Oe,o
PALNERs Business Meu's Almanac the best WORK d ns
kidd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

Y Gen. Scotts reply 70 the Governor, on the
receipt Of the Resolution Of thanks BY the Legislature
OF fewJsrsey, Just communicated with the annual
Message
Hon. d. HAINEs G0csrE0r Of ihs Stli, u N,-Jsrssy
Ar SEA May u, ls4-
sra Returning home. ! had the honor TO receive Al
Vera Cruz your Excellencys letter Of March p
transmitting the resolution passed BY the Legislature Of
New Jersey giving the thanks Of that patriotic body TO
the Army including myself, for our conduct IN the
campaign ginning at Vera Cruz and terminating sth
the occupation Of the Mexican Capital
WIKI this distin suished appreciation OF my sdopte1
Stale cannot De otherwise than highly battered and
only regret that I cannot officially communicate the
resolution to the gallant army that achieved the bril-.
liant triumph IN question.
rnoss oeedisai servant. WINFIELD SCOTT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

JUDICIAL ELECTIoNs.-Th Jackson Southron,.
one of the principal wing papers in Mississippi thus
speaks of the recent judicial elections in that State
There some feature in The recent elections which
does infinite credit TO the ibeFalty, intelligence,
and sound sense of the people of Mississippi and
that is, the signal manner in which they have re-
bnked the attempts of partisan leader TO bring par.
ty to bearin deciding upon The relative meFiis of
candidates for judicial honors. In the strongest
wing district in the State, a Judge of the opposite
party has been triumphany reelected to an office,
whose duties be has long and faithfully discharged
while in another district, the Cass incumbent has
been reelected without Opposition--a compliment
justly due tothe imparliality and ability with which
he has administered law and justice, without fear,
favor or affection. In the northern Judicial dis
tricts, strongly Cass) Judges Miller and Rodgers,
(Taylormen0 have been reelected by large and
respectable majorities, although strong appeals
were made to the voters opposed to them, by some
OF the leading editors Of the dominant party, TO
draw the party lines upon the able and accomplish
cd inoumbents, and elect to those Offices candidates
OF their own party. Those who doubt the capaei.
y OF the people TO make proper and iudicous selec
llons OF Judicial funetionaFies, and who imagine
Parusan executive, or legislative caucus, would
ue thlngs any better, need only to lock the able
judiciary OF Mississippi under the elective system,
oos eiise'usly cured Of their error,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

GEN. HOUsToN.-The Alexandria Republican
thus caricslures the conversation and opinions of
Gen. Houston, the Senator from Texas:
This distinguished Individual passed down the
river, on his way TO Washington, on Monday last.
As the sayings and dongs of great men are always
interesting at least if not important and instructive,
we give those Of Gen. Sam to his fellow. citizens
for their ediiicati0n
General Sam alwas has hobby, and on his trip
down Gen. Sans hobby was himsell-not an uR-
common hobby with Cen Sam. He spoke Of his
military achievements with great self-satiaction,
and freely expressed the opinion that they never
had been nor never would be equalled. He regret
ted exceedingly, for the sake Of the patton that his
services had not been secured to the country during
the last war with Mexico, as, in that case Gen. Sam
assured his fellow pas sengers, the war would not
have lasted more than month or two Query,
would he have retreated out of il 3 He added,
however, that he did have the offer of a commits.
sion of Major General, but refused it because he
would have to serve under Generals Taylor and
Scott, which, he said, he could not descend to do
He gave these two Generals particular goSS. Gen.
Taylor, lie said, was perfect gnoramus, and did
not know anything, and, as for Gen. Scott, he con-
sidered that lie knew about military tactics
than his old boots He gave his hearers 10 under
stand that he and Benton We're going to annihiaie
Calhoun and Clay at the ensuing session of Con-
gress
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
Gbe Daily Crescent.
NEW ORLEANS!
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5.

Commission ON CLAIMS AGAINST MExIco-
The Board met on the 2Gth ult. at Washington
City, pursuant to adjournment all the members
present The memorials Of George A. Porter,
John p Brown and wife, James E. Bouldin Of
James W. Zacharie, as attorney in fact for Joa-
chin Fox Of Adolphe Seuzeneau, Henry Gisner,
Simeon Remer and French STROLLER, were seve-
rally rejected. The memorial of John Belden was
received. The Board then adjourned until the fol-
lowing dayat IL o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

The FLORIDA INDIANs.-Private letters reeei-
we'd from Tampa, Florida, mentioned in the Wash
ington papers, give information that the delegation
from the Western Seminoles, accompanied by their
agents, d. Duval and4 Luther Blake, arrived at Geu
Twigg's headquarters the 10th ult The dele
CATION is composed of ten Seminoies and two inter
prefers, and they express great confidence in then
ability TO accomplish the object of their visit and
that they will be able to induce the entire body Of
Indians, now in Florida, peaceably to remove and
unite with their brethren in the west.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

THE ANTI-BENToN MEETING IN ST.. LOUIS.
number of the democrats of St Louis have pub
lished a card in the ST. Louis Union, contradioting
the accounts given some time since of an anthem
ton meeting held in that city. The card says
IS In the first place. the meeting was not a meeting of the
democracy OF St. Louis has been attempted TO make the
people believe but the call for the meeting itself (publhel
m the Union pewspaper) shows, L was meeting of all
oppressed TO Col Beutons appeal 1--WE quote The language
OF the eah)and under this call not only all nulie here
were collected together but in order exc ont the number
necessary to make President NiceP Presidents, Secretaries,
Committee men and Speakers, the counties in the interior
the state were ranacked and the meeting, when organZed
was made up OF anti Benton from all parts of The State.
vast number of democrats in Favor of Col Benton
also present. who attracted by curiosity and who al
though they constituted large majority of those present at
the meeting Gas the result shOwe) would have taken par
m but for the attempt, the part of few persons present
10 force rs passage OF resolutions to be semi forth as the sen
eh OF the democracy Of this county which every mantheIe
Knew TO be utterly at variance with the opinions of tue party
mere Up to the moment Of the presentation of these reOlu
TONS the speakers had been allowed speak without inter
rnpon but the resolutions read den0nncng
the course Of Col. Benton they sOrmgd down by The
indignant mutude and nothing could be heard in the house
tor nearly two hours but shouts and cheers for Benton
There was vote taken the resolutions they We're still
born and they were buried beneah the eNeCTaOns of
majority OF the people present. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
OpIr.5sgT 9 q ilI,3ilst ;ssT02RAGE.


~ a50ug Julia, and F0trhcr street. blCeeR IiiG and
S. oseph,Phe subscriber hegs leave 10 inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring " with all
the recent improvements laid in portion Of his principal
Warehouse, expressly for the storage Of coffee, making II
very best Warehouse in the city H price for storage will
be the last seasOn viz Be- 3 bag per mouth He has
also for the storage OF every description Of Merchandise
the bulk Of $1,000 barrels, which will always be taken
the lowest rates.
- Tobacco and other merchandise haed and repaeked
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

STRANGE CASE OF INsANrEY-A German
woman committed suicide in Rochester lately, by
cutting her throat in horrid manner with a shoe
knife. The woman always perfectly rational
and sane upon every point, during the day time
but as soon as darkness appeared she began to
manifest symptoms Of insanity, and oftentimes be-
fore daylight would become raving maniac. Her
friends were compelled to exercise constant guard
over her during the night, to prevent her from
doing violence to herself and others but as soon
as the dawn of day approached her excitement
began to assuage, and when the sun arose she
would become calm and rational
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

NAVIGATION OF THE SABrNE,-A meeting
was held at Henderson, Rusk county, Texas, on
the 18Th ult, to consider the irnpro vement Of the
Sabine River. A report was read on the subject
by S. P. HOllingsworth, and on the second day of
the meeting the l4th) report was made in regard
to the subscriptions already raised for the work.
The amount Of subscription in Rusk county was
S360l; and, from table in the Egis of Truth it
appears that the amounts raised in neighboring
counties are as follows Smith county, SI4sO
UPshur, $780, Harrison, S6O53 Panola $3.50
and Naoogdoches, $500; thus making total of
$3.50. In the words Of the report read by Mr..
Hollingsworth: There is every thing in this en-
terprise that should rouse up the energies Of the
people for its contamination. The demands of the
country, its remoteness from market and the com
pete feasibility Of making the Sabine one of the
best navigable streams in our State, ali demand
that its improvement should be Immediately COM
pleted"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

MAIL RoBBER9-Arrest Of the Supposed ROB
bers-An extensive mah robbery was discovered at
Springfield Ohio on the Goth ult. Il is charged
to have been perperated by Charles W. McWil-
Hams, who was for short period during the past
summer, engaged as mail agent between that place
and Sandusky. He has been arrested and COM
mitled to jail for further invesligatipns About
$1,000 81 tie Sleloa money has alrOadybtsp found
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
Cr0L,GlN,AlC ,plR,AN \ I,
Ju eoeVel e snip Euphemia and l0f ale DO bond By
NJ 3. WOLFF, % Gravier st.
BOOT MANUFA GLORY
- y y y III ' IN ~ y NTUTIts 20
THE PEOPLES BILL POSTER.

STAND ALONE. and am sf,ll candidate for the peo-
pies BILL POSTING. Thankful 10 those who got
elected and those who did for the liberal patronage they
gave would wish to inform them, and all the world in
general that am ready at all hour to post their bills dis
tended Crescent Office SO ST. Charles street; Diard OF
flee rs Camp Delta Office III Poydras street; Plea
yune job Office, II Bank Place; Pcayune Coffee house
corner 81. Charles aud POydras
ul2 5. c. SATCUEI,T IL, peoDle'y Bill Poster
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
~ Tobacco and other merchandise baed and repacked
o. Tie shortest notice Ln23 Gml GEO. r. BEARD.-


TTNHE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS end SHIP
PERS is called to he Brooklyn Fireproqf Warehouses,
n The Point, opposite New Orleans for the receipt Produce
from the West and Merchandise rom the Morrill, intended
for reipmeat Having 1900 feet frontage on the River
with wharves in front Of the Warehouses By which goods
are Immediately conveyed, without drGgage or exposure
The heather ample will be found Tor the dscharging OF
Steamers, ard loading Of Sgps. Charges fixed very
low rates. las per tar) and every accommodation Offered
Merchants in TIE City and Shippers in the Upper Country
it being the wish of the COMPANY to equal the conveeces
Of the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
Persons interested in the transmitting of Merchandise are in
ved to visit the premises Office POVdras street Neso
Orleans. "a THAYER Il Co, A gents.
References-J.S q. Geddes, J. w Stanton & Co, r. F.
Nichols, o32 Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

Neg York Tteatrieels--A letter in PBiladel.
Phia paper from New York says:
Burton. they say, has obtained /. lease Of he
site Of the old Park Theatre for ninety years. and
intends to build on il but whether theatre pFi
yate dwellings, have not heard. Barnam. 81 ne
Museum, / hear also intends to buy up properly
afJe'ning ms estaoiishmeni and fronting on Broad
way, for the purpose OF building 4 new tbsltres
Mitchell, owing to bad health, Contemplate rsii-
ring nom The Olympic management.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

SENATOR RUsK.-Gen. Rusl has written a let
ter to the Hgs of Truth, published at Henderson
Texas, complaining Of the manner in which his
speech to the citizens Of Shelby county was reported
by the Texas Union. He says there are two points
upon which he wishes to be distinctly understood
and these are
First, That the wing party responsible for the cOninu
Of the controversy between the North and South
by having used that difficulty IN its inception political
elect Vice President, opposed the equal
rights Of the North and South, in the territory OF
California; and by placing in the Presidency of the nation
incumbent believed not 10 be adverse to the Wimot PUyO
OF constitutional grounds
Second, That my relations Mr.. Calhoun are those of
personal kind feelings and just appreciation Of his talents
But that while claim be fully devoted 10 Southern
rights any one utterly opposed TO hasty and violent
measures, calculated TO ALLEVIATE portion Of country
from the other Holding myself however ready al all times,
in common believe with the entire South, resist to the
last any enc0achments upon the constitution of the Union
The Senator further says, in letter to the Rev.
Editor of the Union, that the burden of his remarks
at Shelbyvle was the illustration of these two
propositions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

ftTst Fsto SO Iasngs0ta.--The last Minnesota
ChFonicle contains the veto Of Gov Ramsey 70 an
act Of the Legislature providing for ,hs election
Of Commissioners to prepare a code q lpws legihs
territory, @
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

BANK RoBBERY.--About O'Clock on the morn
ing of the 9th ult the office of the Agency of the
State Bank Of Camden, N. J. in Philadelphia, was
entered by means Of false keys, and robbed Of five
thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars. The
money consisted principally oG the notes of the
Camden Bank of ANAL and large, denominations,
there being in the amount three or four Of five hun
dred dollars Ii taken out of an iron chest
standing near The desk Of the AGENT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
u. MAMBURGER

II. HAMBURGER,
CHANT TAIL
No. 116 CAMP STREET. 10
Opposite the FlOrance House.
HAS on hand aud is constantly in receipt of large add
j j lion of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS
CASSIMERES aud VESTINGS, Of the finest and = %
latest style and best manufacture and well pre- #
pared supply bis friends and the pubic with FALL NJ
and WINTER CLOTHING, made in the manner, lfU
Of the latest PARIS and Northern styles and very reasonable
Also on hand, fine stock of Clothing of Pnr, and his
"a As aii6if fins stock Of SHIRTS CRAVATs. ETC.
G-Et~ r erms-Cash and short time for approved city
acceptances. sig 3m
CLIO THINGl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
10 Camp st. NJ. BARNETT. ~ Camp 81.
AS now on hand and IS constantly receiving, large
CLOTHING. all Of which being his manufacture ena
bles him to sell as cheap other establishment Of the
KIND IN the United States.- City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited to call and exam
style, and will be sold at the LOWEST METZ YORR
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dross and Freol Coatz:
Black Brown and Olive Sacs and PaletOts
Gold Mzed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paeiots;
Brown, Dahlia and Olive Drtss and FrOck Goats
Superior Light Brown OyercOats
Black and Blue Cloth (lul circle COaks;
Extra Fine Black DOeskin Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants:
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants
Superfine Check Tweed Pants;
Black, Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants
BLACK aud Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests
Black and Fancy EmbTgidere,l Cashmere Vests;
Snper White Satin Ball Vests
White Marelles and Fancy Vests, etc, etc.
nlz I'm NJ. BARNETT, - Camp 1t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

STRANGE LIBEL SUIT,-The manager of the
Troy Museum has brought an action against a cler-
gyman for libel, and laid his damages at SO, 00O
1t appears that the clergyman in pulpit discourse
pronounced the Museum vile, immoral pitts
performances evil in their inluence and dangerous
to the moral welfare of The community. Two
thirds Of his congregation, il is said were in the
habit Of visiting it. and had never discovered any
tbin1 of the hind
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

Aeq1lfted.-John 5, iSosseler, who was lately
imprisoned at Pittsbug on charge Of robbing the
postofiice at union'own, has been acquitted BY the
jury of the u. s. Circuit Court. He was an editor
of paper at the time of his arrest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

SINGULAR MEANS OF ARREsT.-on Friday, the
2Sd ult, letter was received at the post. office in
Philadelphia, from New York, directed TO John
Grossman.- The Philadelphia Sun says; " One Of
the carriers took the letter othe residence Of gem
teman of tina tname, and upon opening it. he found
that i was not intended for him. The letter slated
that Mullens, The man injured in New York few
nights since, during an afIfay at Burns Bowling
Saloon, was dead, and advised Gresham twho
stabbed HIM to make his escape quick as posi-
be. The letter was brought back 10 the post-ofice
and Postmaster White made arrangements to have
the simon pure John Grossmau arrested when he
applied for The letter. Accordingly, on Saturday
afternoon, when he made his appearance al the Office
for the letter, police Officer took him in custody.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

TNE under. ned would call tire attention Of Planters TO the
l. fact Of his having discovered, aite- series OF expert
ments ubrcous composition which preserves the Journals
and Braes of Sugar Mills from Fiction aud prevent them
from heating wearing by keeping them CLOSED and
perfectly cool The composition much cheaper than any of
The oils now used and need not be applied 50 often in
large quantities. Any desiring the merits Of this
discovery by fair trial of the composition itself do by
addressing to the undersigned (pospad) Baton Rouge and
payment of $40.
nl9 2tawtan A. ]. CHAPMAN Engineer.
New Orleans Delta and Crescent publish the above twice
week. till January, and send bills for collection
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

LIEUT.. LYNCH,--It appears by a letter received
by the editor of the Providence Journal, who is
also Governor Of Rhode Island, from Capt. w. F.
Lynch, Of the U. S. Navy, the commander of the
late successful expedition to the Dead Sea, that
Capt. Lynch has rendered his services to our Gov
eminent to head an expedition to go in search Of
Sir John Franklin, and, if possible to rescue him
and his party. What is still more noble and disin-
terested IN this enterprising officer is, thstn case
the Government will sanction his efforts, he will
raise from private sources sufficient TO charter,
strengthen, and equip a steamer, the Government
furnishing such officers and men as choose to vol,
uniser TO 80,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.-The French pa
pers state that Lord Elgn has written autograph
70 the-Catholic Bishops, promising to give up the
Jesuit estates othat church, providing they will s-
file the annexation movement now in progress The
thing seems almost incredible to us, but it is, never
theless, believed by yell-mformed persons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-05

Black Bombazines, Alpaeas and Orleans, extra fine;
Black Mousselne dc Laines, Black BaTeges all quaesi
Black Silks Widows Silks Lace Wells and Handksrehielh
Black Embroidered Cambria Handkerchisfsi
Black Printed Bordered Handkerchief;
Black and White Lawns Black and White Cllicoesi
Engsh Cauded Calico Black and White Chine GinghhmE
Black aud White Shepherds Plaid Ginghsmsi
Black Grapes, Black AuophaHea and WidGws' Crapesi
White Grape and Ariophsnesi Black Silk Tulei
Real Lodi Plain BLACK Calicoes, ETC. etc,