davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14
FEMALE MEDICINE.

"a Sna ,pfnay ?u.s
Fains 81 the Womb Costiyepess Pils IAuchorrhGS or
Whites obeuuo.sd difficult Messtueton, hoontinssce
Of UAe involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
prostaton of matter whshe the result Of in-
herert causes produced BY irexuary Hines
effects on the human frame. Peons, al weakness and las
ssy under its influence Il immededstsly counteraot,
neIvelessae Of the female Frame which the great caus OF
banenness will be expected of of de-.
cae nature to exhibit certificates of performed but
we the afflicted that hundreds of been
without children. after using few bottles Of this invaluable
medene have been bessed with fine healthy ofsping.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14

ROBERT SKINNER,
BRICKLAYER, No. 10 ROYAL STREET,
UNDERTAKES all kinds of FIRE WORK, such as the
~ Setting Of Cooking Ranges, Ovens. Steam -
Boilers, etc. All work done by the subscriber will -
be guaranteed and specimens of his work may be
any time ~
N.B.-PLASTERINGa and WHITEWASHING done
with dispatch. ia19 lv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14

JOHN STROUD. JOHN STROUD, JR.....wM. STROUD
JOHN STROUD & co.
las COMMON Street. betaoeen Carondelet and Baronne.
DEALERS EkNCAQ.H1N
nj ARBLE MANTEIrPIECES. ENAM. XMY
Nl ELLED CRATES, MONUMENTS, <,MfFfTaS>
TONES. TOMB SLABS, GRAVE STONES, 6Mhll ~
and MARBLE. in al! its different varieties lrNHlrM
THOMASTON LIME, CALCINED PLAS. WNWW
TER OF PARIS, ROMAN and HYDRAU-
Lie CEMENT, PLASTERING HAIR, m
WHITE SAND; ENGLISH. PENSACOLA -,
and PITTSBURG FRIEDRICH mv3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14

- U.ND, -L.4TORY MILLS
MANUFACTURED by w. p. COLEMAN Girod street
lx1 one door below Baronne, New Orleans These Mills
AZ suoce,sfnL operation in the following States viz
ana, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri Ar
ksasas Tennessee Alabams Mississippi Louisiana Texas.
thing for California number of them have been pur
chased recently for those " Dggins''
0 Warranted to perform to the satisfaction of the pur.
chaser. refunded. Tmh141
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14

Dr. Touuseud-l verify believe that your Sarsaparilla
has been the means through Providence Of saving my fe
have for several years had bad cough 1t became worse
night sweats, and greatly debitaed and reduced and
did not expect have only used your Sarsaparla
in me. am now able c walk all over the city raise no
that am thankful for these results Your ODD servan.
VIM RUSSELL IS Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14

MTILL be opened for the reception Of BOARDERS on
w WEDNESDAY. January 1919 Well fur "a
nshed ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen.
TABLK-the best the market will afford. Z.Aa1
The above establishment has been built by the proprietor
expressly for the accommodation of city and transient Board
of the healthy and airy situations in the
CITY, and pains will be spared render those who may
stop with him, comfortable
Faithful and attentive Servants.
~ Terms reasonable any establishment of the kind
in the city. [jal d& VIII E. ALEXANDER, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-14
AND FANCY GOODS.

NEW FEED-STORE.
nRDERS FOR HAY. CORN, OATS. BRAN. PO-
~ TATOES, etc.. promptly attended to.
Il. CHAPMAN, So Tchoupit0ulas street,
Refer ence-J. r. GEDDEs. ljal86m1 near Poydras.
WHITE LEAD. TO Painters.
IN TONS pure Atlantic White Lead in packages of 25,
~ 50, 100 and 600 lbs. landing from ship Niaeaa and in
store for sale by SAML. LOCKE
Nos. and Front Levee between
mh28 Customhouse and Bienvle sts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-04

you become united and prove yourselves IN earnest the
North will be brought to pause, and TO calculation OF
consequences; and that may lead to change Of
and the adoption of OF policy that may qui-
city and peaceabiy terminate this long conflict between
the two sections II it should not nothing would remain
for you but TO stand up immovaby in defence OF rights
involving your all-your property prosperity, equality
liberty, and safety.
AS the assailed. you would stand justified by all laws
human and divine, in repelng blow so dangerous
without looking to consequences and to resort 10 all
cessay for that purpose Your assailants and
not you, would be responsible for consequences (It
would be for them. and not for you, to the value
of the Union. Without your rights IT would be worse
than useless aswei to assault and not shield TO de-
fend you
Entertaining these opinions, earnestly enireat you
10 be united and for that purpose adopt all necessary
Beyond this, we think 1t would not be proper
to go at present
We hope, if you should unite with anything like
unity, ii may OF itself apply remedy to this deep seated
and dangerous disease but, if such should not be the
case, the time will then have come for you to decide
what course TO adopt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-04
MArshal's Sale.

TN VIRTUE ola writ of fr acas issued from the clerks
office OF the circuit OF the District Of Columbia for
pose public sale, cash. on Thursday the OF March
next IL o'clock before the courthouse Of said
ty, the following properly, VIZ:
All the interest of Thomas Cookendorfer Of in, and TO
the following properly vz' All that piece of ground sTa
ted in the city of Washington in lot No in square No
l60 distinguished in subdivision said lot by the
letter G; fronting on Pennsylvania avenue 10 feet 8
inches within the following boandares' beginning at
the distance OF III feet inches from the southeast cor
n f OF said o running thence nS'hwaay nc
so feet the line OF said thence along the line OF
said avenue, Is feet inches to the beginning II being
surveyor of the city of Washington and by him recorded
the books Of the corporation of said city together with
unto belonging being I brek house, Also
his interest in the following described property, being
said city, as subdved beginning for sal part point
90 feet 81 inches south of the 9th and streets and
80 fee, II nches thence north "a feet 81 inches thence
west 80 feet II inches to the beginning being that part
by estimate, 430 square feet of ground more or less
with the building, and improvements thereon, being
two-stoly brick dwelling house Also, his interest in
the following property, being all and singular that
house and lot, situate lying, and being the south
opposite to the Mansion Hotel, formerly kept by Johl
Stroher, extending the south front OF said avenue -
eet thence running back from the south side of the sad
with the line OF the house and lot formerly owned
by Col John Tayoe, and formerly occupied by Nathaniel
with the said alley for back line, Is feet 81 inches thence,
with the said line of the said lot formerly owned by Oo
John Tayoe 81 feel inch the said avenue which house
and lot situate lying and being part OF square
No ZIG, will be fully shown by reference being
being same which conveyed said Thomas Cook
endorer by deed Of John Sh and wife, bearing aa'e 0
Seized and levied upon the property Of Taomas COOK
endorer, and sold satisfy udcias No 81 TO MaIch le,
is.s in favor OF Henry May, administrator OIL Les'A"N
'A''"' ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal OF the District OF Columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-04
Flve Humid red Dollars Reward.

A NY person or persons who will communicate sncn
"A information, either to myself to s. s. Wiha s'
attorney &C. will enable me to recover the m ,bs
ewelry silver ware, &c,, stolen from my store on WI.
evsning Of the 10Th inst, shall receive the above eW
jan 2f~eoiw SAMUEL ECKEL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-04

WHAT L Saw In CalifDrssa-by bryant Just fe'
w coived by TAYLOR MAuRY,
Jan New Bookstore near 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-04
FEBRUARY list, IS49

OF Congress- on the 18th Of January after the
ment OF the report made by MIR Calhoun. Mr.. Clayton
Of Delaware and several other gentlemen, members of
next day called on me to Rll the vacancies in the commit
tee, and named Mr. Clayton as one who wac excused
told you that Mr.. Clayton had not been excused and
vacancies made by those who were excused This
oct OF ustcs TO YOU the matter has been misepre
ssntsd IN the papers You. secretary. acted by my
direction chairman and the Journals OF the meeting
were rsA he meeting OF the 2ad without exception
being taken to this part thereof. Di
will add Inst declined to excuse my friend Clayton,
under conviction that no substitute would take his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-04

SateS, anu indeed, was so VITAL 10 Tue peserVaon oi
their interests and institutions that IT cannot be doubt
ed that i, constituted fundamental article without the
adoption of which the Union would not have been
formed Its true design was to guard against the doc
trnes and principles prevalent in the slaveholdng
States, by preventing them from ntermeddlmg with, or
restricting or abolishing the rights OF the owners OF
slaves"
Again "The clause was therefore of the last import
the safety and security of the southern States.
and could not be surrendered by them without endanger
cordngly adopted in the constitution by the unanimous
consent of the trainers OF ia proof at once OF Its IN
trnsic and practical necessity"
Again 1.-THE clause manifestly contemplates the
stence of positive unqualified right the part of the
over of the slave which no State law regulation
in any way regulate control, qualify, or RESTRAIN"
The opinion OF the other learned Judges was not less
emphatic as to the importance OF this provision and the
questionable right OF the South under it. Judge Bald
win. in charging the jury, said It I'll there are any
rights of property which can be enforced II one czen
have any rights of property which are inyolable under
the projection OF the supreme law Of the State and the
Union, they those which have been set at nough by
SEINE OF these defendants As the owner OF property,
which he had perfect right to possess protect ana axe
away-as citizen of sister State, entitled 10 al tne
MIR. Johnson Glands before you ground which can
not be taken from under limit ia the same ground on
which the government itself is based. II the defendants
can be justified we have longer law or government
Again. after referring more particularly TO the provision
for delivering up fugitive slaves. he said Thus you
see, that the foundations Of the government laid and
rest the right of property in slaves The whole
structure must fall by disturbing the cornerstone"
These are grave and solemn, and admonitory words,
from high source. They confirm all for which the
South has ever commended, to the cearness. import
ance and fundamental character of this provision and
the disastrous consequences which would inevitably fol-
IA case Prigg tbs saith Of Penney vsns
The eae Of Johnson w. Tompkins and sthsu,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04

previous question which having been seconded the Sen
ate's amendment concnrred IN.
On motion of Mr. NlCOLL, the bill abollshing imprs-
for debt in certain next taken up read
a third time, and passed
On motion of Mr.. GAYLE. the bill granting the right
of way the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company was
taken up. and amended, and then read third
tune, and passed
On motion OF Mr. VINTON, the naval appropriation
millee of Ways and Means and the ligh house bill on
the Speakers table, 10 the Committee of the Whole on
the state of the Union.
motion to ad ourn made, and los-yeas 90, nays
Sc
The House then proceeded to the consideration of bills
on the Speakers table which would give rise to de-
bate, several of which were duly taken up, and the
amendments thereto concuned in.
motion TO adjourn again made, and lost-ayes
81, 90.
The bill to establish the territorial government OF
Minnesota next came up, when
Mr.. SlBLEY moved the previous question seconded
The main question as then ordered-on concurring IN
the Senate's disagreement to the House amendment,
which postponed the operation OF the bill until after
the tenth of March nsant-when
message received from the Senate stating that
that body insisted its amendments to the civil and
diplomatic appropriation BILL and had appointed the usual
committee of conference upon it
On motion of Mr. VlNTON. the Committee of Confer
on the part Of the House was ordered.
On motion of Mr. ", the Post Office appropriation bill
(as returned from the Senate with amendmens) was
referred TO the Committee of Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr.. COBB OF Georgia, the House
pended the operation of the 10th Joint rule concurrng
with the Senate) with reference to a certain bill and
then,
On motion, the House adjourned, at a late hour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
JUFfN DAVIS,
Committee OF Arrangements of the Senate.
meeting in washington, on the asth Febru-

hJ-At a Getting In washington, on the 2Sth Febru-
ary ls49 of the officers Of the of lSl2-emphatcay
second of indie for the purpose
of taking for tesying their respect for General
Taylor The President elect the following officers pres.
General Charles Graot of Missouri, Colonel Charles
S. Todd of Kentucky, Major John G.. Camp of Ohio
Colonel John A. Rogers of Tennessee, Hospital Surgeon
Adam Hays Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles X Gardiner
of the District of Columbia, Colonel Abraham Wooley
Of Kentucky Major George Bender of the District Co.
lumbia Colonel Robert w. Aston of North Carolina Dr.
Richmond Johnson of Maryland, Captain Boyd Reilly of
Pennsyl vana Captain Leonard Adams of Virginia. Cap
tain Thomas r.. Sanders Of Virginia. Major d. E. Dams
comb of New York, Captain Henry Robinson of Vermont
Captain Peter Douglass of Ohio Major Charles Miigan OF
Missouri Colonel Gilbert c. Russell of Alabama, Major
James Barker of Pennsy vana, Major Charles Nourse
ofthe District of Columbia, and Captain Henry s. Guyer
Of Missouri.
Colonel Todd was appointed chairman, and Major Camp
secretary when the following committee consisting Col
ons Todd Major Camp General Graot. Colone Gardiner
and Major Barker, appointed to submit such PROPOSE
suggestions they might deem proper for the
sderaton of the meeting to be held at this place Saur
day, the 3D. March
the adjourned meeting thus decided upon the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved unanimously, That hailng with thrilling in
in the war of 1872 the third selection from ranks
station without an equal in the government of the
world, form association accom- pany him the
Capitol Of the milton to tn mansion OF the Executive
Monday, the 9th of March, 1919
Resolved, That Colonel Todd, General Graof, Colone
Gardiner Colonel Aston, Msof Barker and Major Camp,
be committee to take suitable for ascer,anine
what time the President elect after he shall have been
nducted into ohce viii receive the fluctuations Of the Off
GERS of the war OF 1912
Rssoped That the officers of the navy and 9th marine
corps in the OF 1872 be invited in the tes
mony of respect contemplated by the preceding resolu
ton.
These proceedings ordered be published in the
several newspapers of this city and the meeting adjourned
again Monday next at the point designated
by tho chief marshal of the day.
c. s. TODD, Chairman
INo CAMp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our baltimore Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, March SIS p m.
Travel TO Washington- The Siaue CaH-Gungrs Baxd-

BALTIMORE, March SIS p. IN.
Travel to Vashiag ton-Ths Staue Case-Gungrs Baxd-
The Markets, SC.
number of gentlemen no left here yesterday morning
Tor Washington with the intention of lining witness
the Inauguration returned last night having found IL in-
possible to obtain lodgings rather think that they mus
have been strangers In those pars else Washington 10
filled up beyond all precedent.
The hearing of the habeas corpus case for thu pri
of Rebecca Garrett and her eight children continued
Dorsey of Howard District of vol in the case
AYERS that they seized carried by Mr. Andsr
son advice from him, and that he prove beyond
all controversy that they his property The will
doubtless occupy the attention of the for three
days longer.
Gungls celebrated band have just arrived here, and
will proceed Washington tomorrow morning, in compa-
ny the four military companies OF city, who intend
o take part in the ceremonies
The Hohnstocks give their fourth concert here this
ming and II, $ usual have overlooking house. They
propose visit Washington again, as the exce-
of the inauguration is Mr. Hohnstock the
VIOLIN is considered here, by best musical critics,
far superior 10 Ole Bull
THg MARKETS In the Baltimore MARKET to-day tho in
element weather has continued prevent any transactions
in -four There have been sales since Thursday To-
day buyers offering 81 rs rather freely but holders
fuse take less than 81 81 the hour OF closing this
report.
Nothing doing in City Mills is held nominally %.
No sales of wheat Sales primo yellow - 81
&c n and heavy brought 81 cents sales whts
al A 46 cents No sales of Whiskey is without
change sales TO day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
BY the President or the United states.

TN pursuance Of law. l. JAMES X. POLK, President
l. the United States of America do hereby declare and
make known that public sales will be held the under
mentioned land office. in the State OF MISSOURI herein
alter designated, to wit:
At the land office Springfield, commencing Mon.
ny the fourth day of June for the dispo al OF the
puhc lands within the unde rnentoned townships
and pa Its of townships, viz;
North of the base line and West Of the fifth principal
dian.
Townships twenty-five, twenty three and twenty four OF
range eleven
Townships twenty-hree and tweny-four, of range
twelve
Towshp twenty two, of range nineteen.
Townships twenty three and tWenyton oil range TWEEN
ty-one.
Township twenty-three, of range twenty-five.
Lands by law for the of schools mill
tary or other purposes will be excluded from the sale.
The Offering of the aforementioned lands will be
menced the days appointed and proceed in the order
which they advertised with all convenient despatch,
until the whole shall have been offered and the sale thus
closed Bot sale shall be kept open longer than two
weeks and private entry any of the lands will be add
mted until after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand the city of Washington, this
twenty seventh day OF February, Domin one
thousand eight hundred and iory-nine
JAMES X. POLK
BY the President:
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
The Fair.

Nearly opposite Browas Hotel Pennsy vania avenue.
coners great honor the ladies' who have prepared
many and great variety of useful articles with their
own hands Everything to be made in the very
best and after the approved patterns To
mothers especially, who articles for their children
made up in the best manner, would say, come and
supply your chdrens wardrobe and at the time you
will encourage industry and ingenuity well aid in
buidngup church in part of our city In con-
sequence of the Indictment weather, am informed it will
be continued through Monday and Tuesday This
rejoced learn, because think time will gain for
the nooriey, and obtain for it The patronage which the
and those engaged in it deserve. The display OF
useful and fancy articles accompanied with the boa uty
and vivacy of the fair who made them to say moth
ing OF their ce-cream, and Norfolk oysters will, when
once visited, be visited again
SPECTATOR.
MARCH 8, 1919
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04

A CARD.-The subscribers take this opportunity of
"A turning thanks their friends, customers. and the pub
lie generally their kind patronage heretofore bestowed
and hope by elise attention TO business paring pains
plea e and having of the best and most ashionab'y
selected stocks OF goods at low prices, to merit connu-
of patronage.
We have removed from old stand few doors
above-to one much larger and handsomely fitted up.
where will spare pains whatever TO please all who
may favor us with calf As prices they shall be such
that one object to them.
We have lust received from the importers 80 dozen
Baiou's ladies' and genlemens French kid gloves (war
raned such, shall keep but the bes) OF all
varieties of colors.
Aho, complete assortment OF umbrellas.
Having large Stock will sell McCurdy's best slip
pers at 10 cents to 81.
Chdrens black blue coored. bronze and CATERS,
lasting and morocco, for 81 cents.
Ladies' gai,er Shoes black, bronze, and coored Tor 81
cents.
Ladies' velvet slippers, 81
AL other variety of styles and prices suit the times Do
not forget the store, but call at
A. HOOVER ~ SONS.
Opposite Browns Hotel, door Jackson Brother,
Penn. avenue. 9th and 7ih sts
r. 3 For Inauguration Bal--Lades and gentlemen who
intend attending the ball will do we'll CALI shay
the largest assortment of ladies' and genemens white kid
gloves Warranted French) that found the city,
also white satin and kid slippers, and CATER boots.
Mar 2-eod6tsf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
National Inauguration Ball,
Iyifhout distinciion of PARTY

For the benefit of the Orphan Asyiums of the city
SUBSCRIBERS and persons DESTROYS of procuring tickets
- admission informed that they be obtained
the Messrs Wizards City Hotel, Irving Io-
tel Coemans Hoel and Gldsbys Hotel, and the
OF w, Fischer, w F. Bsyly Taylor Maury, and Seby
Parker, Pennsylvania avenue.
Subscribers and others further informed that, with
view the convenience of lhe company the number of
tickets TO be disposed of has been limited
Feb H-ditt5thMar Intel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
For Norfolk.

WATCHES, Jewclry, silver Ware, tse.-We will
w open this day splendid assortment: OF fine Gold
Watches of every description and manufacture and COM
plete of elegant Jewey OF the late: styles
Also, Silver Spoons Butter Knives, Sugar longs, &C.
spectacles
in gold silver German silver light bued steel frames,
OF every focus of which offer prices guaranteed
similar goods be purchased in any city in tho
Union
Feb 27-lW M. w. CALI W BhO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
HARD NJ 1oUNG,
OF the General Land Office.
Notice to Pre- -emption claimants.

Every person entitled the right of pre- emption any
lands within the sections and of sections above
ted is required establish the TO the salts
faction of the register receiver of the proper land Office
and make payment therefor soon as practicable after
seeing hs notice. aud before the day appointed for the
CONNIE the public sale OF tue lands embracing
the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioned of the General Land Office.
Mar i J3V
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-04
American Hotel,

American Hotel,
Broadscay, corner of Barclay street, Nev York.
THE propretors, TABER ~ BAGLEY respectfully
i their friends and the public that they have
leased this wellknown hotel aud have made many inn
portant improvements and repairs. now and splendid
ladies' ordinary will be completed, also additional
on Broadway.
1t is furnished entirely with furniture made
pressly their order Ii is their determination
make it Of the best and fashionable for
the travelling public that be found in this country.
Its situation unsurpassed, being directly in front of the
Park and Fountain, where the Croon il continually play
ing. cooling and refreshing the also within short dis
lance of the steamboat and rairoau landings.
The tables will at all times be bountifuy upplied with
the deicaces of the and their winos and liquors,
having been selected with great cannot fail 10 give
satisfaction.
The popretors hope. by personal poensss and attsn
ton merit the support and confidence OF the public.
JOB TABER Boston
JAMES BAGLEY, Philadelphia.
New York Feb 26, 1919.
Il