davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15

FOR MOBILE-DAH Y U. S. MAI. LINE
Pia Bay ST. Louis Pass Christian and Pascagoula
~Ge@e I, The splendid low pressure r~z,ss
ss9.IhAHssj< Packet Steamers ORE E e44liz.-.iA
szRSs-ssazzaH ON, Capt R. a. Hiern,
and JAMES L; Day, Capt VIM. T. .iGiberson having
been built expressly for the Lake Trade with superior
modations tthe Ladies' Cabins all Stae-roons One of
the above steamers will leave the PonchartIan Railroad
DAILY during The week the arrival the Lake of the
hal past clock Train of Can and OF the Oclock,
?. M cars SUNDAYS. For freight passage apply on
board
my19 J. B. r. GEDDES Agents 10 Bank Plaoe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15
THROUGH TICKETS FOR CALIFORNIA
Ese Pacific Mail Steamship s-eEz$
.SLHak4N COMPANY. 8dIE&EH

1i1hoOUi ilohCio TOh NhLirORIiA
e=e Pacific Mail Steamship ~eezs
.SIA5ILN, COMPANY. S4N&@
'i,HE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM PACKETS
p paeson s RsS.a Il fPs sson
California, 1910 tons. . Thomas A. Badd
Arr Arr Fs ID TS Fps \. MA
Cabins furnished bedding but not Wines o. Liquors
10 cubic feet Fresht ex'a Baerage Mercnsndse.
ges should not exceed Us pounds weight for mae
RATES OF PASSAGE:
From Panama to San Bias or Mazstlap. sS2s 800
" Sam Sam ? sgSs;......... S SS 1 IS5
Passengers in the Storage found only with such cations
R the Ss led Viii Be- as
Az personal port chare. including health ses ana soaf
Nh ThS &
with limited P Fa2kA6s s:s'i q VIZ s%s co.
For San Francisco 's, California s Il; re
s ssn Dy s.a as sa1s
handsome recommendations for few cabin passengers apply
s'' post LEVI sSH'a %G9 sGE ~ Common
AA For San Francisco, California-To Sail The
bsk r M ss's na;
s SnES WY a " s IS a. so
By ons q much IN The Pacific and
offers superior accommoda for passengers having rye
and airy bet xeen decks which will be fitted up ne
desirable manner For freight passage apply board at
C. J. MEEKER, 66 Poydrss st.
If Passagein First Cabin $3.50 Second Cabin 5000;
No Storage Passengers taken. and no berth secured until
paid for. Je4
AEFor California, oia Chagres-JNeD Orleans and
LTEN Chagres ReguLdr Lins-The fine. fast smiling
sszs11 cOppefed and conner fastened brig OOTAVIA,
THOMPSON master has comfortable cabin accommodations,
and the steerage will be fitted to hand. 0mey
commodate limited number of passenger She will sail
above For freight o. passage amply TO the captain
or r. NJ. HARRISON & co, " Poydvas.
tv Our Agents in Panama are Mes,n. r. H. LEETcH
" Co who guarantee through San Francisco
at the lowest and allow them u per day while the
hmu dating from their arrival at Chaeres until they sail
from Panama
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15

~ = IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS Co
Ls4saf3F ING EAST. For Montgomery and We
sk=sszlsx& tumpkn-EVERY FRIDAY.-The splen.
did fast running double engine passenger steam packet
FRIDAY EVENING at clock and arrive at Montgomery
every Saturday
Passengers by this boat leaving Montgomery on Mon
day morning, will reach Macon in time take the Extra
Night Train the Central Railroad which arrives at Sa-
vannah every Wednesday Morning and connects with the
splendid Sea Steamers CHEROKEE and TENNESS EE.
New York Steam Packets For freight passage apply
board, or to
ap30 3m NJ. WARING & co. Agents Mobile
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15

e. b Louisville Packet BELLE KEY p
xSsih#aassff Key master.For LouisDilie Men albany
lsz1sssxM EoansuiHe. Smithland Paducah, Cairo and
Memphis.-The very fas: running and magni ;icept
Passenger s.samboat BELLE KEY will leave as above
On Thu RSDAY, 2l,t inst at clock PM For light
or passage, having unsurpassed accommodations, apply
10 T. b. SMITH, So Magazine st.
or GEO. FORMAN. rs Tchouptouas st.
N. BA plan Of the cabin may be seen and State Rooms
secured unOn annlic1tnn 10 b. age
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15


tU- On and after SATURDAY the 10Th inst the m il
steamers OREGON and JAMES l.. DAY will leave daily
for Mob le Bay St. Louis Pass Christian and Paca
goula the arrival the lake Of thu IL O'Clock
OF and the way leteTbag will leave orr office at
quarter before 10 o'clock. j. Il GEDDES,
je15 Agents 10 Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15
apo sm ~ M. WARTNG & CO, Agents, Mobile.

~ To lsaos rsYggglarlg on TUESDAYS and FRI
NOBLE from r. kew Canal and
s. P Pssish By the bv EsT Rs Canal
The new and splendid fast running passenger Lake steam
i9r the trade cabin all in state rooms viii leaye the New
Canal above. landing at the Pontchaain Railroad for
passengers by the 8 0clock P M train of cars.
Freight received tor Montgomery Wetumpka, etc. giving
through Bills Ladng at rs cents per Dbl.
N. B-Freght received at the New Basin Warehouse
til O'Clock p, NJ, on the day OF departure.
For freight passage having unsurpassed acc0mmoda-
iasi # WINGATE Il Brennan 42 Poydra. St
WEEKLY PACKET LINE-From New Basin.
NJ, EnR MONTGoMERY, WE; H. n
issd &sH q r. hIssfHs Fl FiEs;
Leaves yNeo Orleans EVERY THURSDAY. at 4 P. M.
The new. hight draught steamship A. OGDEN. Capain
Kecheval. and the new light-draught steamboat EEA
CON, Captain Leonard, will run regular WEEKLY
PACKETS between New Orleans and Montgomery, We
tumpka and all landings Alabama River-ieaving each
port EVERY THURSDAY, at clock. P. M. One of
the boats will be ready to receive freight the New Basin
foot of Julia street, EVERY MONDAY MORNING Shippers
and passengers may depend these boats making regular
trips during the entire For freight apply
HYDE & OGLESBY, IL Poydras ST.
N B-A Letterbag is at the Office of the Agents. where
letters may be left. mhs II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15

nT.a, Steamer CALIEOREIA-For Bay ST.
Essts!s.sC Louis Pass Christian. mississippi. Citr
sss<As1zS<ssszsss and BaOIi-Via the foNTCHARTesIN
ns f1d sosnd low pressure pake
expressly far the Lake trade with accom- moia.ions
WI commence her trips as above. on THURSDAY, the
4h and will regularly through the season. as follows
Evey Monda Hs% GREENS MsssS
Do. Thunday...s1a A. DO. Friday .......4 p M
10. Saturday.. . P. M. Do. Sunday ......4 P. M
For freight passage apply to the Captain board or to
my23 J. 4 r. GEDDES. A. cents. 1O Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-15

Per brig Tit, from Point "a Ptrs--33 passengers.
Fer : snip E Ms5e from sos seerags
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17

%" The Holmes County Farmer has for
its motto, Free Trade, Free Labor, Free Soil
Free Speech, Hard Money and Equal Taxa
tom
Our sentiments could not be better express
ed than is contained in the above few words
To the laboring man those words speak I'M
written volumes. The tiulhs they contain
Will be forcibly portrayed to rejecting mind
by giving them a few moments of candid in
vestiga,ion.
Man of toll store those words in your mind,
they contain eternal Nuths-truths, when pro,
mulgated and understood by the tolllng mill
lions, will cause Tyrants and Land Monopo-
lists to tremble for the robberles and lpjustic e
committed by them upon the laborng man
for time lmmem orlal- truths, which must
ultimately triumph over imposition and intrl-
que. A word TO the wise is sufficient.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17
ELECTION RETURNS.

From every state where elections have
been held this Summer the news is cheering
to the Democracy. The forfeited pledges OF
Gen. Taylor have in every instanSe proved
most disastrous to Federal whiggery.
In Tennessee the Democrats have elected
their Governor by a majority OF about 2OO0 -
and the Legislature also Democratic.
From Kentucky the news is glorious. The
Democrats IN this state have not only held
their own, but have clear gain of two Con
gressmen. That will do for the home of the
"Allll Boy of the Sashes," for one year at
least,
Ia North Carolina, the Democrats have car
ried their Congressional ticket IN the fifth,
seventh and eighth district In The ninth a
Wing is elected.
From Indiana we have addition cause o.
rejoicing. Whiggery, is routed in every
corner. A Democratic Governor, Lieut..
Governor and Legislature, are the rewards of
Democratic principles in the Hoosier state.
Democrats! Rejoice This is glory enough,
not only for one day, but for whole month.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17
The ''Brick-mason' Triumphant!

The Kentucky Flag TO the democracy
Of the whole Union, sends Greeting: We
have fought The good fight" and NlCTO
ny again perches on our bOuner!--The
news below FULLY confirms the opinion " e
have cherished since Monday evening that
MIR. stanton, the Democratic cand ida lie
for Congress, is elected 10y handsome ma
jnrity over The High Priest of Keatucky
Whiggery, Major ]. p. Gaines,
We have no time to say more at pres
ent, but will speak fully on the subject in
few days. The Wings iere, give il up,
while no one, we believ, doubts Maj, Ma
son's election in The good old Ninth.
7too districts redeemed IN three years
mol SO BAD for the Flag and The good people
Of keMHcky,is W
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17

marks; aud considering Col. Benton. now
claimed as free soilers, pfonennces tue
Wllmot proyiso an abstraction, bum
bug, dispute about goa's wool when
ne goat has no WOOL considering these
things, we say, is il right that the WA
4 mot proviso democrats should require The
anti prpviso democrats to go oyerto them
on this question! Is il not right, and
! fair, and Just, that if they will not c1me
1 back to us, they will al least allow us to
still hold our old democratic opinions on
the sn jeci, without any d%rogatlon 81
loss Of our democracy, providing we are
willing 10 let them embrace The anti sla-
very portion of the whig creed without
any disparagemement or detrscIion from
their democracy! We believe that tnu'
,ual toleration Of opinions on this subject
between democrats is the only true, safe
and Just course. Let it be considered
matter Of sentiment, about which, every
democrat ma, think aud even vote as be
pleases, without sutjcclng his democra
cy 10 suspicion or impeachment.
For ourselves, we ardently desire the
harmony and union uf the democratic par
/, 10 this State. To promote and secure
these great otjtcta, We are wiling TO
Support for { bce any democrat, otherwise
sound aud straightforward i'll his democ.
racy, no matter what may be his opinions
90 tie slavery qnestioE--whether he be-
lt.yes with Nllmol, Gen. Cas-, or the
Delr0d Free press--proyided ed hS is equal
fy tolerant IN his own opinion on the SUB
j. ct, and will not when III Office, use his
rhuence, like Gov. Ramon, to prescribe
aud disparage the democracy OF those
who entert4in the opposite shade Of opn'
from himself on that vexed question.
la Conclusion, we have to say, that Ia
our discussions Of tliIs subject, now and
heretofore, we have not designed 10 assam
others, our oil ct hss Leen 10 MAINTAIN
our own pOsllIun against the assaults OF
The State sdmiuisttalion, nd thuse ct us
frleuds who have sought to put US down
because we entertain different opinions
;rom Dhtm ou this SLAYER! question. AnG
cone what may, "e shall hereafter coaN
tlnue to maintain Our pasitIon whensyer
II Is assatIed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17
REFORM.

Reform is the watchword ,hrou ghout the
entire Republic. Go where you will, you
can hear the young men, and now and then
some of the older ones, discussing Political
Reform Even in the Southern states, where
the people have been doing business in the
good old way for time immemoral, they
are now actively engaged in the relormatory
movements of the day.
The slavery question which has heretofore
been considered sacrilegiously for slavehol-
der TO NEEDLE with, is nov being discussed by
be-the evil is with them, and 1t becomes their
duty to eradicate it, if they wish it removed.
Men of intellect are discussing this vexed
question. Col. Benton in his great speech
delivered at Jefferson City No. has caused
the whole South to trembe for her cherished
institution slavery. Con. Benton has propoS
ed no plan for the emancipation Of Negro
slavery; yet his speech contains reiormatory
views on THAI question, and is scalcnlsted to do
an inestimable amount Of good.
We do not agree with Col. Benton in all
his views as reported in bis speech, yet we
cannot but admire his fifnness, and while we
disagree with him in part, we are with hlm IN
the maia, aud believe his mighty effort VIII
awaken the south to her true position.
Calhoun has taken up the gantlet aud Joins
issue with Col. Benton. The mighty intellect
of these two great men i'll array one portion
of the south against the other, until abe shakes
to her very centre and the result will be, truth
and the rights Of man must triumph, and slav
cry be abolished. A glorious era will then
commence ia happy America. Then and not
Ill then, will the words OF tho Declaration OF
Independence, that 'all men are created free
and equal, BE considered truth, in practice,
as well as in precept. But do the non slave
holding states need no reform! yea much.
While the south is engaged in the good work
of the emancipation of Negro slavery, (m
which the non slaveholding states have no
poiticel right to ,nlerferc,) the north will be
equally active in the emaGci patton of white
slavery.
The good work ofreform is going on brave
ly, aud IN less then half a century, the north
and the south, the east and the west, can
meet together at the Capitol olthis truly great
nasion, and cry with one accord, the Union
now, and the Union forever
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17
LATER!--lAiPoRTA TNr!--CLoRIoUS!
The Hungariaus Victorious over The
Russians and Austlians.
New York, Aug. IL, lo49.
Editor Ohio Siaiesmans

Editor Ohio Statesman;
Tim foreign papers received by the
Steiner America, contain news more fa-
vorable to the Hung garIans, than was sGnt
you by telegraph.
Tie English papers copying from those Of
Vienna, say lhat unless some diyefslon is
made IN the south Ia favor OF the Ban OF
Crotia, he must be crushed by the liunga~
rams. Tie Hsngarlaus have driven HIN
back to Rumos, and the total route Of his
army seemed completed.
The whole frontier towards Gallatia
swarms with Hungarian irregular troops.
In The North the Russians are com
pletely outwiusd by the Hungarian Gea.
Georgey.
Tie latest news from Trsusylvania is
favorable to the Hung rams.
Ii is rumored that Eng aud aud France
have agreed TO interfere Tor the purpose
ofstopniIg hostih,ies 10 Hungary, throogh
mediation.
Several Official Dispatches from BEN,
report numerous advantages over the
Russians. On the 81 of July, Dem held
the enemy in the de6lss of Barge.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17
TuonAs RITcniE, Esq.

We are happy to inform our readers that
we have had no cases OF cholera in Upper
Sandusky since the one case reported in our
last weeks paper. The health Of the town is
as good as c ouId be expected for this sickly
season of the year: few cases of bilious
atlacG, aud now and then hltle shaking
among The dry bones, is about all the sic kness
We fas in our village at this writing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17

Gen. Taylor's majority in Tennessee was
6,2S6. Thrusdale, the Democratic Governor
elect, has majority over his Taylor hg
opponent Of 1000 Query; if Gen. Tsylor's
forfeited pledges cause the minds of 8, lS6
voters to change iV one Stale in nine months,
how many voters viii change their minds in
thirty States in four yesIss Can some OF old
Zaes's ofiics holders answer this query!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDusKy. AUG. II, fs4s.


For Representative.
MACIIIAS G. WHlTELEY
For Auditob
CHESTER r. MOTT;
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HARPER
For Sheriff,
CURTIS BERRY;
For Commissioner,
ISAAC WOHLGAMUTH;
For Coroner,
JOHN N. REED;
For Prosecuting Attorney
S. r. McBANE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17

James, the novelist, the New York Ex
press understands. is under contract to
write four novels a year, aud they are
produced with nnFarIiOs Punetuaiily.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-17

Kentucky right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~, 1919.
Anothr Fremen's Riot IN Phiadetphia--Sa,cids
Escape of a P,isoncy-DcQM from Heat, &c, &c.
Another riot occurred this morning, but, being
in the city proper, ended differently from that which
occurred a week since in Moyamensing As the
Western hose carriage returning down Broad
street, on their way home from tire above Vine
street, while passing the Philadelphia engine
house, the few members in charge of it were as
sailed with voey Of bricks and other missiles,
from the roof, beliry, and windows of the house.
and also an alley alongside. The Western menu
beers had to fly from their apparatus, and two
watchmen, who attempted TO interfere, were both
cut with the missiles. The Western members re-
NAMED in the vicinity for the purpose Of rescuiag
their carriage, which was all The time being do
faced by their assallants police force Was soon
brought to the spot, and the house surrounded but
the prisoners inside refused to open the doors.
About clock this mornlng, Mayor Swift repur-
ed to the house, and after suninonng surrender,
broke open the door, and captured eleven of the
Iieters as follows JAS. Dickson. Charles Carson,
John Mclaughlin, Charles Brown, Jas. Mealy,
Lawrence Kennel. Charles Duncan, Ohm Boswell,
George Flood, and Peter, Callahan.
These fellows all said to belong. to the
Schuylkill, which gang holds the same relation to
the Philadelphia engine, the Killers and Singers
the city lock up, and will have a hearing in the
morning. AS the Grand Jury is still in session
bills viii probably be sent at once, and tried in
a week or two.
James Williams, citizen Of South Camden,
committed suicide this morning, by swallowing
arsenic.
john Jones, Schuylkill ranger, who, some two
weeks since admitted into the hospital with a
| shattered hand the effects of chance shot from
the captain Of a canal boat, while he was attempt
ing robbery made his escape last night by sealing
the walls. He must have had some assistance,
Tor his arm IN very bad state, and will have
| q a
may probably be forfeited by his escape from the
hospital He, however, knew that he would be
removed to prison as soon as his wound was some-
what healed.
young man, whose name is unknown, died at
the hospital last night from the effects Of the heat.
He had been picked up in the streets in an insen-
sible state.
A lad was drowned, this morning, while bathing
at the lower end of Smiths island
Captain VIM. Watson, of the firm of Bishop II
Watson Of this city, died to-day of consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25
Our Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, June Y, 1SiS
The Cholera ia ngton-E9ect Of the Cholera
vpon the Summer 1rarei-1he Goid Coast-Ef-
feet ofhe Gold Region to the Relief Of the Afn'-
n,stration-OGces, hooeper, stM at an unusual
Premium Report Of the Day.
We have to. day a report, privately, of an UNI
doubted of cholera in the northern suburbs OF
the CRY, near the slashes which lie along the city
boundary in that direction. 1t is said to have been
the Gaze Of debilitated female, and that the symp
TOMS were very decidedly Asiatic, but that she was
ssvxd by the prompt application OF medical skill
When the cholera was here IN 1882, there were
some five hundred newly imported Germans at
work Macadamlzing Pennsylvan Avenue, and
some five hundred newly'auived Irishmen at work
in the excavation al the city canal. The disease,
out Of all proportion, was most fatal among those
smgrants, and hence the extreme malgnancy Of
the cholera in Washington in 1892.
We have no sush unfortunate causes for the pes
thence now. The canal is feared, because il is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25

great sewer Of the CITY, and is filled with the depo.
sites OF seventeen years accumulation bur the tids
flows In and out, and with the addition of a lock
| at the mouth, so that at extreme low tide the
greasy bottom OF the canal may be kept covered
WIN water even that agent OF disease may be con-
verted TO a benefit.
We have had occasion 10 remark the effect of
the prevalence of cholera along The seabOarJ upon
the travel to the North this summer, AS COMPARED
with the summer of 'i3. There does not appear 70
he sne-fourth Of the passengers by the evening
tram; and corresponding effect must be felt upon
the summer business from New Orleans to the Ca
nadas, during the existence OF the panic, and espe-
cialy al the fashionable resorts along the seaboard
Meantime the gold fever, or the yellow fever Of
the SACRAMENTO, operates favorably a counter
lrrtant to the depressing Influences of the AsiatIc
monster.
We have had occasion to remark, heretofore.
the evident beneficial operation OF the gold region
TO the relief OF the new administrator; and we
have no doubt now, that hsd there been no dls-
covery of gold in California, the cabinet would
have been oppressed with addition of fifteen or
twenty thousand Office seekers, and above the
list of applicants that have been ON the market
since the 4th March. The struggle between the
ms and the outs woad have been more violent.
and the cry OF prescription more vehement and
exasperated.
And yet, it is surprising how the Offices of tho
federal government have rlsea In the public esti-
ma'Ion. There are men IN good circumstances,
regards the reward of their daily labor who
would consider the .lce of II messenger IN one of
the departments, at $3.50 year, "A windfill
there are members and ex-members of Congress,
WHO would accept the most trilllug con .ulate, or
chef clelkshlp; and lawyers and doctors, in good
practice at home, who applicants for the
smallest post Offices, or The commonest cerkships
IN the executive bnreauX.
The heat has been as intense to-day as yester-
day and the day before The oiiice-seekers, as
usual, have been gathered together at Willlrd's;
bur the only topic OF discussion has been the pro-
speclve executions OF The LIST of July
The number OF visiters at the depar ments and
the White House, to-day, was slender; there ID
still, however, a FAIR proportion of New Workers.
on the ground, working for their quota of the few
respectable Offices that still remain unappro-
nriated W.