davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-18

o a r DIN G II o q z.
121 GRAVTER Street. bet,ceen st. Charles and Carott
delet Strests10ns doer from te CORNER Of Cayerdect S.
ltl fully informs her friends and the public gen -raly
that she continues in the above eligible location oocu
pied by he during the last year. She has had her
HOUSE thoroughly reted and prepa ed foy the accommo
daton of gentlemen exclusively Grateful for past paIon
age she hopes by dgent attention the comfort and
OF her patrons merit and Of
the same Her terms will be- heretofore. MODERATE.
M 1y d&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-18

The Niagara arrived at Boston on the morning
of the 7th, and the papers brought by her furnish
us with further foreign news of interest. We ex.
tract principally from the N. Y Tribune Of the 9th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-18

COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Corner GIROD and NEW LEIEE Sts NsU ortsass
sI,HiS fine Hotel is adyantageonsy situated beng ID
L front of the principal Steam and Flafb0at IL
Landings and affords peculiar accommodations for
Western Merchants. raiders and Travellers gener ~.
every convenience the chamber well furnished and
srv the table supplied With TIE hsst ne WSi.st e.
Liquors all Of which selected with great care 10 e.
Ec patronage JAMES ROACH, Manager,
M Su Successpy q JOeRpH r. hell.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

possible excite the ayarice of shameless baDA
and with this hope. and with the Of the imbeee a
Garcia, the difficulties Of the paliaed in NM
suanoe Of the system which endeavoed to sketch a.
Saturday last.
The jaor Garcia is the anchor Of hope to the buo
cancers The Washington Union desires that the govern
ment ON this account Immediately declare war agan,,
spain But the country and the press laugh the Union
This Affair." which ought 70 be by this time udieiay q,
govenmenialy determined has be delayed three monh
longer and the proceedings Of had for its de6
mite decision The buccaneers animated by the seneno.
Of the tribunal of louisiana which condemned TO p,
without legal evidence, foreign subject invested with
consular chaacer conped aggravate the case with
the impudence and baseness Of without prneple a.
law. They described the miserable Garcia as man wo,
Thy OF their sympathies and full of righteousness in II,
puured declarations which, II is said he is now maxine
Garcia would give the bail Of thousand dollars for N,
appearance In court next December, and he Is Jail h
New Orleans privileged prisoner. II appears tina, h
preferred incarceration. fearing attempt against hi
life paper in this city says that Garcia has "pioI
sianal liking for the Jail" and will add, that al /,
the natural home of Garcia.
Such is the whose word depends all the hope Of
the buccaneers.
The excitement will gradually die away by degrees in
spite OF the grand efforts which made sustain it. Bur
the side the influence Of the Of this coun
and the loyalty Of its government and other the
firm and mistaken policy of the government OF Span and
the energetic OF its authority in Cuba ought
contribute 70 the speedy re-estabshment Of tranquility
All Of this should be waited for without any kind Of doubt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
Tn. Cabinet In Labor. -omlaous Rumor..

For some days past the political circles OF this CITY
have been agated by rumors of dsagreements and mis-
understandings in the cabinet even of so serious ma
ture to threaten disruption OF thai luslrious BODY
and return Of it's elements TO their original nohngness
What foundation in truth those have, not being
INDUCED with peep behind the curtain, cannot say
But we perceive they already condensing into form
and substance, and beginning to be discussed in pa
pers friendly the administration as matters Of unques
,ionable existence, and Of serious import The New
Poussin, has the following remark:
We fear there cabinet social difficulties deeper than
any OF these things which have led stimulated this
quarrel. We hear Of somewhat similar to thi
which occurred in the early part Of Gen. Jacksons admin
istration tG
One Of the Washington correspondents Of the BALI
Sum- under date of September co. writes as follows
In politics reports as hck the leaves Val Am.
brosa" Among Others, that the President dissatisfied
with the Secretary OF State, who 10 accused of end
ing unh Cesar the things that Caesars"
That ne mission to Russia is kept back for of the
cabinet, WIN may find it agreeable than Washing
ton after the Meeting Of Congress.
BY the way, Mis- Russian mission is considered sort Of
Siberia Sending minister ST. Petersburg looked On
as an honorable dtsgncea method Of getting rid Of troa
blesome politician.
only re-echo the opinion others capable Of Judging
tOgetner
meeting of Congress Il reesents only cques has done
General Taylor incaculable ham, and incnes TOO much
to the third.party principle
There is evidently serious dficulty in the cabinet
the causes of which have not yet rspred and the re.
suits OF which we cannot anticipate nsr focsee But
we must confess we not surprised a this state Of
things In the first place, the cabinet mate up Of i'll.
assorted and ncongruous materials Secondly hey per.
suaded the Old General to violate all his sacred pledges
and promises to the people, and thus 10 disgrace himself,
next they persuaded him to surrender the duties and
functions of the presidency to them thus constituting The
cabinet regency again. they dsgraced themselves and
the General by their ruthless and sweeping prescription
Including weak and innocent women and brave and
manned soldiers; and lastly, their foreign policy has
been but string Of unfortunate and nexcusabe blum
ders, disgracing both the cabinet and the country The
result Of all this has been to PROSTATE and defeat the &
ministration in the elections. Now to have an
explosion of the concern. Well, who could have ex.
pected anything else And, who !"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
Strange Contiuct.

The conduct OF the administration relative 70 the French
question is passing strange. The manner in which the
subject has been brought before the public exhibits either
unusual degree of vacilation and hesitation and a
total absence Of any xedness Of purpose in the members
OF the cabinet, indicates great fear OF an untowar
turn Of public opinion when all the circumstances are
laid before the country. knowledge OF the difficulties
with the French minister first ntrused to the letter.
writers Of Baltimore paper Then one Of the organs Of
the administration came forward with full and authori.
ave statement Of the Of complaint against Mon.
sieur Poussn, sustained by what purpored to be copy
Of the despatch which offended the Secretary Of State.
The public induced to believe that the administers
ton was willing to rest its on the statement Of the
Republic and therefore examined that statement eagerly
But that trick has been played for the
National Integenr OF yesterday contains the follow
ing strange announcement:
The French ouksrIos.-In consequence OF the general
interest, mingled with anxiety, excited by the
hicng reports that have been spread the country
advance Of the mails Of the which has
led TO the termination Of the diplomatic intercourse be-
the government of the United States and M Pousn
the minister Of Fanceand prevent the eIaggeraon OF
the circumstance by public rumor-the President has
boon induced the publication Of the papers
which comprise the official history OF The The pa
are placed at disposition for the purpose and will
ocsupy large space In our paper of Tomorrow.
The National Inteiigenesr makes no alluson to the
exposition Of the Republic, and takes no notice Of it,
We presume therefore, that the statement published by
the Republic cannot be relied upon. That statement con-
tanned but two short notes. while the papers placed at
the disposal of the National Intelgeneer will occupy
large space in that journal Without reference to the
merits Of the controversy with the French minister we
must be permitted to say that the administration has tr
"a ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
Two Face. under on. Mood.

The following extracts from two organs Of federalism
one published in Massachusetts,, and the other in Geog
and both upon the subject Of the late Vermont election
show the hypocrisy and reachery Of the leaders Of thai
party in dealing with the rank and file Of their followers
in the different sections of the Union In Massachusetts
the truth is acknowledged that the federal "whg'
party is the only which be relied upon for err
STREAMING SLAVERY" In the South, the very opposite
idea is put forth, and the northern wings claimed as
tie allies of aapery-while the northern democrats are
represented opposed TO southern institutions Which
Of these contradictory statements is to be believed
And when is this reacerous and dangerous system Of
falsehood and humbuggery TO ceasel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

o., 10.
Now, this table shows beyond the power Of contradc
ton, that the statements OF the Philadelphia News
Tar at least as the cotton manufacturers concerned
utterly untrue-mere 6c,ons without the least shadow
OF fact TO stand upon. demonstrates concusvely that
the manufacturing interest has been constantly thriving
from s43 TO the present Tine II shows that during the
year ending the ast OF August the present year. the
manufacturers consumed 1925 bales Of cotton OF ouer
onethird more than they did during the year ending
August 81 1914, under the tariff OF 1912, and g5442
bales nearly onequarter than they consumed in
the year ending August 81, 1s46the last year Of the
tariff Of 1872
Now, how does il happen that these manufacturers go
increasing their capital, and producing and consuming
90 much more OF the raw material If they were doing such
ruinous business they represented to be doing
No intelligent will for moment believe il and no
wenformed and truthful man would attempt TO impose
such gross miss,atement upon the public mind
But we have not done with this matter. We find in
the Boston Shipping and Commercial List OF September
g. that the manufacturers Of domestic cotton goods after
supplying the vast market Of this country exported TO
foreign countries, from January TO August 81 is4e in
GLIDING period Of eight months $50 bales, valued at
s1O63,37e.
Now, II these "runed" men were actually put hors do
combat and obliged stop their machinery shut up their
mills and turn their hands OF employment in conse-
quence OF the unfriendy operation Of the tariff Of s46
now does Il happen that they can supply the immense
market oil the United States, consuming cotton goods TO
the value OF nearly sioooooooo per annum and at the
same time export to foreign countries goods valued at
more than 81 ,ooooool How will this truth telling wri
Ter in the Philadelphia News account for these re.,
And how in the face Of such facts will he con,r;ve n
convince the "Amercan farmers and laborers tina, h.
telling them the truth
But we have not yet done with his Misrepresentation
Of the condition Of the manufacturing interest We find
the following paragraph in the st. Louis Era, an ultra
wing paper II originated in wing paper in Massachu
setts and has travelled to st. Louis in wing papers, and
therefore must be taken as good wing authority and be
believed by wings The Era says:
The earnings Of the La1vescs Ma~sacfsring Company
Of L,cH for the last six months stated TO be five and
half ccnt but the dividend has yet been declared
For semi annual periods previous the which has
ja expired the balance sheet Of the Lawrence company,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

w. F. Kercheval, Of Tennessee be attorney Of the
United States for middle district Of Tennessee, r
Thomas ID Mosely, removed.
John H. Murphy OF Illinois, be receiver OF public mon
eys at Danvllc Illinois, from aud after the 10Th Of October
next pics Lunsford r. Noel, removed
VIM. L. Noble, OF Indiana, 70 be register oil the lana
office at Indianapolis Indiana, from and after the 10Th oil
October next, vics Nathaniel Bolton. removed !,
fee at New Orleans Louisiana, Thomas B. Tborp,
who declines the office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

Of the case, Il Is WING brethren who
have caricatued Old lacks speechesi They have given
his eoqnence shape and features which recog
Mise as his the democracy the contrary, give his
speeches in the very words that fall from his ps they
make caricature, but exhibit him in his likeness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
A Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sur
Processes to lift up edge OF the curtain in this wise


only reecho the opinion OF others pabe Of Judging
say cabinet hold together long the
meeting Of Congress- II represents only cqoes, has done
General Taylor incscuabe harm, and nclines much
to the principle. The Republic Is the organ
hi. party in conadistnctlon the old wing party jour
nal National Iniellgencer. The printing the
poms asinornm which will blow up everything winter
This of printing going to get the administration
some difficulty. An Impeachment OF the Secretary Of the
Interior Is threatened
[Who is already printing the blank forms OF the cen.
sus to pay for which, in part the last Congress appro
priated the sum Of $4,000 All the arrangements were
to be made under the law by board consisting Of the
Secretary OF State, the Attorney General, and the Post
master General We took il for granted was job that
would go to the Office OF the National Intellgencer but
rumor reports that il has assumed different destination
in the direction Of the Republic. Whilst are in the in
qusiioal mood we should like know also who has the
job Of the Blue Book TO printwheher it advertised
specially for contract and whether il not smuggled
with other jobs, into the same favonte Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

A correspondent in Darwin, Clark county, Illinois.
writes the 18th, that they have had case Of
Collamemorbus in that town-Hugh Malone, Esq, post
MASTER had quite sudden attack but he is now reported
convalescent Zachary Washington and his adherents
have removed Malone from Office because he was
democrat Many who supported Tayorism in that sec
ton Of country have now abandoned him"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

1-Tbere win be an exhibition Of Howe " Co.'S Circus
at the Pavilion, 7th street bridge, this afternoon a.
half past O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

Maine Election.
The telegraph announces from Boston, on the Goth
instant that sit is ascerained that the democrats will have
majority in both branches OF the Maine Legislature.
We suboin the last returns we have received By the
newspapers in Maine.
From the Portland Argus Sept ls
sKsAroRsThe latest news about Senators is that the
democrats have elected threc Senators each in York
lord. Waldo, and Penobscot; Ia Aroostook-l3 The
wings in Cumberland, onr in Lincoln, three Ken
nebec and in Frankiin-I0 No choice--two In Cum
berland. Undecided-two in Somerset three in Hancock
and Washington, in Piscamqnstoal 81 or the last
six have sufficient figures to decide yet.
GovgRSoR vorE.-The Advertiser gives in yesterdays
daily the governor in 256 Let take their
figures and how stand by them These 256 towns
gave last year SAILS of which for Governor
Dana-eaving 34,s63 against him This year the same
give 6O,9l, Of which % sl for Dr. Hubb ard
leaving 81 2sO against him-and making democ ratio
gam over last year. Of 26S3 There remain 1872
plantations TO hear from.
From thedBangor Democrat Sept ls
BRILLIANT DEMOCRATIC vIcroRy.-The democracy Of
Maine have obtained another brilliant victory we'd
laures On the 10Th they captured the whole Ia ylo
whs army Of the State and tcf dark allies only the gea-
eai officers escaping bear the Commando Chief
the doleful Their duty must be most unpleasant
and panfulto appear In Taylors presence and say 10
hlmi Here are, General, from the Maine battle field
army - cut up and branch hold your com.
mi ssons but have command; we are in your pay
but can render you service" The humiliation of the
poor fellows Is most pitiabe'to behold.
The fact is is ihe destiny Of the Tayor.whig party
prevail In general engagement and then be cut
up and destroyed In detail Division after division has M
election shows royerses and its ultimate
fate is certain Taylor whgey is in gaopng consump.
ton, and no human remedy can cave H. All the whiR
doctors are at fault-the emprcism of Truman Smith,
even, Is exhausted.
The result Of the Maine election may be thus comprehen
sively stated Democratic governor democratic Senate
democratic House, democratic United States senator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
NORTHERN WHO FACE.
From the Salem Gazette, (whig,
Sent, IA. 1919,


Among the plcasantest indica.
tons Of the late elections Ia Yer.
mont and Maine, Is the obyiou.
fact, that n very large proportion
Of the honest opponents ofsiavery,
who len the wing party last fall,
have since become convinced that
the most efcctual method OF RE-
sTRAIsIso SLAVERY IL % warn
with their zeal the only party
which has both the WILL and the
POWER 20 effect that object
namely, the wHio PARry--and
have acted accordingly, like sen
sible, practical men, by leaving
the party Of 'sffee democracy
and voting with the wings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
SOUTHERN WING rAoE
From the Savannah Republican,
fwhig,) Sept. Z, 1873.

"
twbig,) Sept I, is4s'
Il gives us much pleasure 70 an.
nounce the complete triumph o
the noble wings Of Vermont Ihs
result Il more entirely satisfactory,
rs Il was a contest between ne
vhigs on one tide, and the dsno-
Gratis and Jree-soh or aboiiileA
party united, ON The other. Inc
coalition, IL was feared, would %
TOO powerful for the wings 70 cP
pose successfully; but, ihannp
the energy Of the glorious Greer
Mountain boys, they have added
one more 70 their list Of welcomes,
In state which has never ye',
even for n single year, been suf'
rendered 10 the care OF iocoioco-
ism nor any other ism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22
w..m.aros NAros.. Mo.gn.rr o,,Ie.,

wAsmseros NATIONAL MosUxErr OFFICE
scpte mber 20, 1879
nUE sJBsCRPTION BOOKS, amounts subscribed in
each, been received up 70 this date At this ONCE from ne
following posts with The Of contributors, and sums
contributed by officers and soldiers Of United
nj each station, aid In the the Monument
Ii Col g. Belon commanding Fort Trumbul Conn, S25 10
Capt ~ Q. Macae, commanding Newport Barracks, Ky
Mai l.. whiting commanding Fort Hamilton, N. r., H@
Ii Col M. Burke, commanding For sullivan, Me-, 5a
Sept ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

mschanicai Tracts.
PRACTICAL Treatise Of gear wheels, by r. WIZ
IL lie, NJ A., with engravings, Is cents :.
Isometcal Drawing, by Professor Parish, with engraving,
cents -,
Hints 20 Inventors and others Interested In patent matters b
Sep 10 '''''' p"''A' FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

archaeological Military Dictionary, German English
French Captain George r. Ducke, vo London The
Formation, discipline, and Economy Of Armies By Jackson In
from the French Captain ia Cravre by Captain royal
navy London Summons Courts Martial volume
Courts Martial voi London Braddock on
manufacture proof Of Gunpowder VOL London Major
Sept - FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-22

The sagaciy Of the country that Of the party OF the
Washington Union, begins very clearly what would
be the consequences of transgression committed by pi
rates assembled in the United States against the territory
Of nation which would inevitably sustain her rights with
frmness. These consequences would be war which
would close the Mediterranean, and, perhaps the other
OF Europe and nes those Of America with corairs
and pirates against immense navigation. This result
s perous to country whose prosperity and wealth
depend on the aeetng credit (erfdo podif Of an unn-
tied paper circulation and exterior commerce. than TO
country with metallic circulation and with navigation
easily protected in the part by closing the entrance
TO some seas. war with such nation would be the
most disastrous calamity with which Providence could
visit the United States whose upion and integrity would
not come out intact from such struggle.
In the presence of these perls and OF others grave
which would assail the civilization Of America, and nsvi.
tally present 10 ws second edition Of Hay here
thinks seriously OF the possibility Of expedition of bucca
neers In any other of the kind, ohiia the United
States converted into asylum for isnatics How
ever there is that certain projects of negotiation
in the time Of Mr. Saunders should be
ed. II lis said that minister carries nstruc
tons to that effect but the efforts which may be made
with that view will be repealed in Of ways, either
iih contempt with ~digsafiou. The antccedents which
we have published this affair fully Justify our opinion
!, ieigned however, 70 be believed that agreement
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-18

These the direct appropriations; but they are only
half less than half the actual expense of this survey
The indirect expenses are much greater Than the direct
appropriations and, without pretending to know the
whole extent of them, think can show table which
will go high $4,000 for the last year 1t has
been seen that the superintendent Qor suppose that
astronomer longer the recognised htle although the
legal one) is authorized to get from the Treasury De-
partment quantum su0eit of men and ships. Accord
ngy, for the last year the number of vessels was thr
teen-the number of and officers 576-and the cost
of supporting the whole about $2l0.000 a year, and
this coming from the naval appropriations proper This
is the table,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-18
Coast Surrey.

do not know OF the law which likes either the num-
Der compensation of these assistants, do know
that Congress has troubled itself 10 inquire into their
existence; but if superintendent was in England, the
question which have read shows that there would be
inquiry But the coast survey proper is not the only
expense that goes along with it, we have weight and
business that to be part and parcel of the
coast survey and destined to last long, and which MIR
Hassler was to overlook without compensation after he
became astronomer TO the coast survey. The Blue Book
shows this item in relation TO these weights and
ures which certainly have been weighing and measuring
money out of the treasury for long time:
Weights and Measures.
A. ID. Bache, superintendent 1880
j. Saxton, assistant and foreman 1000
Mr. President, the cost of this coast survey has been
very great, and Is becoming greater every year, and,
expanding as II does, must annually get farther from IFS
competitor The direct appropriations out of the treas
ury exceed million and half of dollars, besides the