davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
u. RAN AWAY.

RAN AWAY.
yTvHE BOY DANIEL, aged about So complexion a
l. copper color; feat or inches high: stout hult,
and t1olinei 70 be bald suitable reward viii BE-
ans ~ S' H6yT snRD. iIsL Charles s.isss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

OONS MPT1OM CUKABLE.
"SOME reader will ask. What is it possible to repro
- duce Lungs that are gomez Certainly not. But a
clcatrse may form and the patient will recover -4ndrai
Dr. TUNSTALI. of London, Edinburg and Paris after
years experience in the Medical Profession (see Diplomas
at his ofice) attends daily TO DISEASES OF THE
ness Of the Chest Hectic Flush Pain in the Chest Colds
Bronchitis Night Sweats and other Diseases of Debility
(ee Testimonials in the Daily Crescent jan 18th 1880
References given TO numerous patients in this city.
DR.. L. viii take pleasure examining the Chest and his
first consultation free 70 Circus street between Per-
diddo and Gfavler streets. ja20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
$50 REWAED

WILL be given for The appIebsss;on os tho R,v I'M
wng aosc9nded fIom the subscriber on the 9th A.
iast The boy is about RI years Of age dark ~
gis conspsMon cheek bones rather len gtheuedf
ri d pIr Z IspprugntZ and Intelligent. ~
IVA AlohARD TERRELLs u and Banks Arcade.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

STOP HERE : $500 FORFEIT.
mo. ID C.4RONDELET STREET,. Sign Of the
VEScglapiGn Statue.
lR- LEROY'S and PELETIER'S (of Paris) Com
~ POUND SPECIFICS and Anti -VENEREAr MIxTURrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

TO COMPANIES FORMING FOR CALIFORNIA
A GENTLEMAN well known in the City who has for
"A upwards of fifteen previous to and during the
late Mexican war; travelled and traded through the whole
Republics of Mexico and Texas and who speaks and
ate the Spanish English and French languages. wishes
obtain Situation with any person Company, alb out
starting for California about establishing a Trading
House in Chagres any Spanish Mexican California
Territory The best references will be given. For infoma
ton, inquire at this Office fy16 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

--...-........-,-.,.-.--
Is G 4 p a pfTa
&C A ND q I. - 4L4LLA(
W @.sssszssss,A
ESy - MEW|SssA
EAN.14Sss~ &H SssyssSOlR}N
IA ~ A.M 8"M
~ WY A1SA (M ny
~IIH'~ wv HASa k0
1 @HXN
dEK1 w VII
ANkM p IN
NEMN - 70 ~ NH
EfsAfN "a EIEyA
EISMW p p III II cAAYkr%
iMIthy #NX nX& NNXSSH
ds,yI !3vj NM&SF
HW$EEi EM
,N2S2 49, -As\1
NE #MEH3 EsAAH a
g. ~ MN iMHk3 ~MS.R
NnON ESSW8 1IFI lI - w $1
(&)Mk<l RsEs III
N0& GStSaae SOA wf<sSNlGS ,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
For the Removal and Permanent Cure of all Dis.
eases arising from an Impure State of the
sro6,a ., Efu s;1 pn,a" 'n' ;Ss.,s C1.
s @rs Ppts'o Pusalss On ne Fas Boehss Be cros
Pam Of the Joints Stubborn Ulcers Sgphiiic svqg
t2@s, seqee Lubago aud Diseases from i@-
Cetce in Life. dlso Chronic Disorders e ETC
7. .l;.r.... = -
; s are strongly concentrated all the Medi-
ct properties OF SARsAPARILLA, combined with the
AIDS the most saiutary productions the most potent
smpes OF the vegetable kingdom and ii has been so fully
tested not only By patients Themselves bu also hv Physi
Clans that has received their unduaed
and the apprObson of the nnhd III ieco
s ow merits ranntst;on a. anu mas established on
or the various compounds bearne the ai snpe
a Diseases been cured sueb As are no o.
the records of time past what has already DONE fn
the thousands who have used It ia canabs If dn;n o
the millions still suffering and struggling with disease Il
puIes ceanse and Strengthens the fountain springs of life
and iniues new vlgor throughout the whole animal Frame
ANOTHER CURE OF SCROEJ1IA
The following striking and as will be seen nermsre,,
of yeerate case Of Scrofua comments Itself to n,
' Southport, Conn., Jan. /. ls4a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

DRUGS MEDICINES, Etc,
qndersie ned constantly receiving fresh Supplies OF
Il DRUGS and MEDICINES from the Norh ~
and from Europe, which he will dispose of at the low 60
est market prices, to Physicians Druggists Planters W.
and Families. Fresh VACCINE MATTER always IL
on hand, and VACCINATION performed to satisfaction
CHS. NYSTRAND, Diamonds Row.
nlo bm at corner of Tctouptouas and Delnrd SIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

ROIlCE,
HE subserlbets have ilae, their arrauLe. ~
l. ments for more extended business than thatN y
ss< hitherto done by the old house. Orr stock ol~
FTS UitUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
~ SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PERFUMERY
LEE embracihg, as intend it shall every article needf
to the Heads Of Families, Planters aud Country Dealers will
net 81 sxesee IN excellence of qualify ACKNOWLEDGMENT
GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT
orders can be addressed to with confidence certainty
OF nav them properly and faithfully attended TO- moi pra
yiousy experienced in this place.
sE The usual credits and facilities of trade extended to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL,
SPANISH !!IS|5IL:Zd3

No. Is Exchange aleu- near the 81. Louis Exchange
ORiVATE LESSONS given during the Day or Night
TRAEsLATIoNs from English, French, Portuguese or
Italian into Spanish French Spanish Italian OF Port1
guese into Eenglsh done at shortest notice fyI6 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

AV lae Cars VIII leave New Orleans and CarroltOu
hour alter O'Clock Sundays, if the weather fair
The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave Is minutes
from the corner OF Baronne and Canal STA noyl2-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
TO MOTHERS AND NARRIED LADIES.

This extract Of Saapaa Ha been expressly prepared in
reference to female complaints No female who has
to she approaching that critical period The
Of s should neglect take it, a. il cersin preventive
for any of the horrible diseases which females
subject this time of e Thin period may be delayed
for several by using this medicine Nori less yalua.
bic for those who approaching womanhood is CAL
atng the system. Indeed this medicine invaluable for al
the delicate diseases to which subject 1t braces
the whole SYSTEM permanently the natural energies
BY removing the impurities Of the body mot far stimuli
ting to produce subsequent which
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease
using few bottles of this medicine many severe sad PAINFUL
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company.
CAPITAL $300000-all paid in. Surplus 100000
~ Jas. WALKER. Secy, jas. A. PORTER, Pres.
The operations Of this Company for IL years been
confined alone and exclusively to Underwriting
River Sea and Fla Risks taken at the lowest rates. and
losses promptly adjusted. w. b. PARTEE, Agent
mh2b iy Office, No. 81 Camp street. New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
CAUTION,

Owing to the great and immense sale of Dr. Town.
sends Sarsapara number of who formerly our
Agents have commenced making Sarsaparla Extracts,
Elix Bitter Extracts Of Yellow Dock etc. They gene
have stolen and copied our they only
Principal Office, 126 Fulton street Sun Building New
York Ksdns Co. state street, Boston Dyott Sons
gst Balimore Cohen, Charleston los South Pearl st.,
hInany 4 McGraw Natchez-and by all the principal
STATS. West Isdiss and The Csnadas. :
]. WRIGHT, ~ Chartsss alsst,
sssls AHsxt, New oieaBs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

,rxt.r >, VINEGAR ESTAELISHMENT.
WE Undersigned is constantly manufacturing and ha,
'or sales very sIpeIor article of v EGA r, $3.50
WncI ne VIII guar ntee to improve By age and MRA
WIN deliver II, free of charges, in any part of t1e3
the CITY or LAFAYETTE. at the following reduced
2iee TO suit times viz: Butts so gallons "a Barrels &c
gallons ~ Is Barrels, 40 gallons cents b gallon be
ra. discount made towho esaIe customers.
kE line iTopeed in the Postofice will be pnuctaaly
offended TO. lap29 til JOHN d. WE'RE
Corner Common and Maas sts Opposite Charity Hospal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

ANCHORS AND CHAINS.
ses) ANCHORS, from 400 to 200 pounds;
% IL CHAIN CABLES, from Il to IL inch : in store
All sizes of the above will be constantly receiving and 70
sale BY SAML. LOCKE. s and Front Levee
Ja29 Between CustOmhouse aud Repville SITS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

- HATS AND GAPS.
i ROBERTSON L. co, No 81 CANAL STREET has
received, recent arrivals from New York and Ss.s
fanS complete ASSORTMENT of Gentlemen's superfne e
sts iiack and Dfab Beaver, Russia Moeskn and -
IRA Nuina HATS, latest styles. Also Infants boys
- eand Youths Cloth and Velvet CAPS, of every va
togene with large assortment of all kinds of Straw
y AIS found IN our markets, such as Panama Leghorn
1apeachy canada Straw, Pedal Parent and Jenny Lind
a p Children fancy trimmed Leghorn Rice Pearl etc
Az OF which we respectfully offer our friends and the
pubic On me most reasonable terms wholesale and RETAIL
81 Canal street, New Orleans mil IN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28

. NEW YORK, ApnI 20, Io4t,
Dr. Tonnsend-l verify believe that your Sarsapaiina
has been the MEANS through Providence Of saving my me-
have for several year, had bad cough BECAME worse
and worse. At last raised large 90 Intes OF blood had
night sweas and greatly debilitaed and reduced ana
did not expect to live have only used your SarsapaIaa
in me. am able to walk all over the city raise NO
blood. and my cough has left You can well ma me
that am thankful for these results Your OBJ DIT servana
WIN. RUSSELL IS Catherine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-28
CON MPTION GU

Naples, July 10TH 1913.
Sold ONLY New Orleans at 50 POYDRAS STREET
n Mobile by R. Joseph Tucker fyS Iyo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
Policy Of the Administration.

The Opposition cannot satisfy itself ex-
actly whether or not the Administration
has a policy. Some Of its journals and
orators declare that the Administration has
a clearly developed foreign and domestic
policy, embracing many particulars, and
covering very extensive ground. Others
cannot imagine what policy it has on any
given subject. In recent speech before
the amalgamated Free-Soiers and Loco
focos of Brooklyn, the eminent Barnbuner,
ex-senator DIX, took the no-policy horn
Of the dilemma, on which he discoursed as
follows
"Mr Dix said he had not spoken Of the policy Of
the administration because II had indicated none.
Indeed, the cabinet had been busy in turning
Democrats out Of office and putting Wing parisans
in their places that il not easy 10 perceive how
thcy could have found much time 10 devote to
questions either Of external or internal policy.
There were two public measures, which might be
she subject Of legislative consideration possibly o
Executive recommendation the tariff and the in.
dependent treasury. lie had no doubt attempts
would bc made 10 reduce the rates Of duty i'm
ports in some Cases and substitute specific for ao
coioyrn duties in others lie trusted both thes,
attempts would fail. The tariff oflSi6 had WORKED
well, not only AZ scheme Of revenue, but II
IT. bearing on the industry Of the country j
the prevailing evidences Of prosperity were e
be- trusted. II was a great step in the Progrcs
Of liberal intercourse with other nations; and while
they were relaxing the rigor Of their Commercial
systems il would be dcplorablc five should rende
ours more restrictive.
"In respect to the independent treasury, he be
heyed il would not be disturbed We had, lortu
natcly, o considerable majority in the Senate. Blu
there was another reason. There we're seyera
assietsnt treasurers; and they had number o
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
THE REPUBLIC.

elected from the Senate by his own friends
for his offensive language. We shall not
charge either of our contemporaries with
fraud or forgery, nor Gull our vocabulary
for such nice words as ''minions," SIDE
graded" and "blackguardism;" "malig-
nant," "vituperative" and "malicious,"
which the foreign organ has employed in
reference to the New York Courier and
Philadelphia NORTH american. These in
tense expressions only make manifest what
the foreign organ elegantly calls the "des-
peration of despair" They are only en-
ployed by feeble men in frantic parox-
ysms. They prove nothing, except that
persons who use them are in fair way of
bringing themselves within the jurisdiction
of commission. We have no malice or
hatred to relieve by such outbreaks; but
we shall take the liberty, "within the linn
its of becoming mirth," to laugh at all
young and vigorous men, and all old men,
who expose themselves in print by their
silly vanity or their truculent abuse.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

subordinates or clerks He believed this fact would
| save the system, under any circumstances. Our
Wing friends could not dispense with these offices.
| They had TOO lively an appreciation of the advan
tages Of official station TO submit willingly 10 any
curtailment of its emoluments or honors He
hoped he did them no injustice. He should be
sorry undervalue their dsinterestedness or their
powers of self denial; and ft should prove in the
sequel, that he had done them wrong, he would
cheerfully acknowledge his error.
"But 1t was not fair 10 speculate upon the policy
| OF an administration which had made no develop
ment of its opinions or purposes. He would, there
fore, abstain from all further reference TO it, with
the expression of hope that il might through its
public measures, atone TO the country for the very
bad exhibition II had made of tselfn the fulfment
OF its political engagements"
Mr.. ex-senator Dix, beyond almost any
other orator of his party, has the faculty
of saying very offensive things in very
quiet and apparently respectful way. There
Is not less malice in him than in most of
his friends, but there is more pretence to
moderation and candor. Thus Mr.. Dix
thinks the Sub-treasury will not be dis
turbed by Congress; and assigns as a rea-
son for this belief, not that the system
works better than was anticipated, and
therefore ought not to be rashly meddled
with, but that the WHIGs are unwilling to
part with the patronage it gives them in
the appointment of few public officers.
All this is said in smooth words, and with
protestations of no design to do the WHIGs
injustice; and yet it charges them with
acting upon motives quite as Infamous as
those which actuated the peculators who
plundered the treasury in the days of his
friend, Mr.. VAN buren,.
The refusal of Mr.. DIX to speculate on
the policy of the Administration, is the
admission of skilful and adroit contro-
versialist, that, as far as this policy has
been developed, there is nothing to be
said against it. By emitting to meet the
issues made by the Administration, before
an assembly which had convened for the
sake of hearing the Administration round
ly abused, Mr.. DIX confesses that there is
no fault Justly to be found with the acts of
President TAYLOR and his Cabinet, SO far
as they touch what may be considered as
administrative policy. Mr.. Dix was I'M
willing to commit himself by assailing
President TAYLOR for his course in regard
to the war-steamer United States, or the
Rey affair, or the Cuba expedition, or the
Poussin controversy. He knew better
than to attack President TAYLOR upon any
one ofthese questions of policy, and there
fore gives them the go-by, with the sug-
gestion that there has been no policy de-
veloped by the Administration, and there
fore nothing for him to discuss.
We consider this admission by Mr.. DIX
conclusive and triumphant vindication of
President TAYLOR from the calumnies and
libels of the Opposition press. We will
do Mr.. DIX the justice of commencing him
for the sagacity of knowing on what sub
jects it is wise for the Opposition 10 be
silent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
The Foreign Organ.

The impudence of some people and
presses is marvellous and shocking 10 con-
slider. Here we have the Union affirming,
day after day, that it is not the organ of
the foreign ministers at the seat of gov
eminent. And this it says when it is
perfectly notorious that it was the conf
Dental instrument of Baron RoENNE, en-
yoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary of the German Empire; and of
NJ. PoUssIN, the envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary OF France, during
the whole of their recent controversies
with the Administration.
Did not this foreign organ commend the
style and temper of the letters of these
ministers of foreign powers, and contrast
them favorably with those of the Secre-
tary Of State
Did it not take ground with both these
foreign ministers on the law of their re-
spective cases, and assail Mr.. Attorney
General JOHNSON for his opinions, and for
citing the decisions Of our own Supreme
Court on questions of national law II
maintained that Baron RoENNE and NJ
PoUssIN took a sounder view of the legal
questions in issue than Mr.. JoHNsoN-and
as against IFS foreign clients denied the APP
plicability and force of decisions of the
highest tribunal known to these thirty
States.
While these controversies were pend
ing, did it not publish daily articles to
persuade the American people that our
Government had treated these foreign
functionaries with indecency and illegal
outrage Did it not at the same time an
nounce the whereabouts of these gentle
men-when they were in New York, and
when they arrived in Washington Did
it not show throughout daily personal
intercourse, by letter and otherwise, with
these gentlemen land did il not employ
all the information it could procure from
all quarters TO sustain the foreign diplo-
mats and bring its own Government
into disfavor and contempt, not only with
foreign powers, but in the eyes Of the
American people!
In truth, the Union is now playing over
with NJ. PoUssIN the same part which
that " old Federalist," Mr.. THEODORE
DWIGHT, played with Mr.. JACKSON, in
Mr.. MADIsoN's time. Mr.. DWIGHT took
sides with the British minister, Just as the
Union takes sides with the French minis
ter. At that time editor of the Connecti-
cut Mirror, and afterwards secretary Of
the Hartford convention, Mr.. DwIGHT
denounced Mr.. MADISON in very much
the same language that the Union now
employs in regard to Mr.. CLAYTON The
UaiOn is walking in the path, if it does
not follow in the footsteps, Of this old
Federalist." We recommend the old files
Of the Mirror to the attention of the
Lnion it will find that its old articles,
mufatis mutdndis, will answer its purpose
better than any it can originate. II j.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
The Navy and Commander Carpenter.

We do not see that the Opposition jour
mails have yet withdrawn or apologized fol
their insults to the American navy in the
person of Commander CARpENDER. They
have asserted over and over again that the
Commander was to blame in claiming sal
wage OF the Eugene. From this allega-
ton they infer that the French government
were right in calling for the reprimand OF
an American officer. 1t has been distinctly
proved that salvage in such casesis claimed
and taken by American, English, and
French officers and yet there is no repa-
ration made to Commander CARPENDER,
and no apology offered to the branch Of the
service to which he belongs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

only to change names, dates, and few
expressions, and they are the very things
these old Federal articles--for modern
Locofoco metropolitan foreign organ.
We beg the Union not to argue this
question, in the teeth of the facts to which
we have above alluded. They cannot be
explained in any manner that will recon-
Gle its course to the duties which every
patriot owes TO his country. 1t is painful
for us to say this of the Union; but when
we see journal at the seat of government
suffering itself to be used by foreign eli
entage, and yet denying the existence of
its notorious relations with that clientage,
we cannot be silent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

Mr.. CHARLES king, lately of this paper, and well
known 10 the whole country one of the ablest
and most accomplished journalists Of the age was
elected President of Columbia College last evening
at the meeting of the trustees held for the purpose
Of filling the vacancy created by the resignation of
President Moore. We understand that nc received
10 out of the 10 votes cast.
The friends Of that venerable institution have
reason to congratulate themselves upon Mr. Kings
accession TO the Presidency. He brings 10 the dis
charge OF the duties of the place only the ability
and scholarship which are essential but the rarer
faculty of inspiring all with whom he comes in
contact with his enthusiastic love of whatever
Is manly, generous and noblc-and of arousing in
the minds OF students that vigorous ardor without
which nothing worthy is ever accomplished. MIR.
Kings administration, We cannot doubt, will in
spire fresh life and energy into every depart.
mcnt of the old and wcll-endowed institution over
which he has been called 10 preside. We trust his
accession may prove 50 agreeable TO himself az il
Is sure TO be fortunate for Che cocgc.--N " Con-.
rio 4 Enquirer, 9Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

"The New York Herald Of Sunday last prints the
proceedings Of a meeting of the colored voters o
New York, held ON Friday last, who pledge them.
selves to use their best efforts to defeat the Dem
ocratic State ticket The Herald estimates the num-
Der of such voters the city at about 900, and in
the rest of the State at about 200 more. - Union
The Democratic party must have fallen
into great disrepute if, after all their Free
Soil demonstrations, with Mr.. BUTLER
and Mr.. VAN buren, at their head, they
could not get trusted even by the colored
voters. What says the Euening Post
We have an indstinct recollection that
MIR. JOHN VAN buren, some time since
addressed meeting of FreeSoil colored
men in the Park. They seem to have
abandoned their leader. They could stand
being Free-Soilers, but as for being made
Locofocos of, they had too much self-re-
spect We don't wonder at it. After this
detection of the colored voters from the
ranks OF the amalgamated opposition, we
imagine that the Union will repent of its
having tullied Mr.. CLAYTON for refusing
passport to a colored person. After the
diatribes of the Euening Post against the
Secretary of State on this subject, we are
little surprised that it could not manage
to impress the colored voters with its sin
cerity.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

society has been formed in London under the
name of the Vegetable Society,"" who abstain from
eating meat and taking spirituous liquors A
meeting of the members was lately held at Man
chester, and public dinner given, at which two
hundred and thirty two persons were present. some
Of whom had abstaincd from animal food for space
of 20 10 30 years
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

character of their existing relations with
Austria. Under these circumstances, the
barbarities which we have to record
against the Hungarians assume deeper
dye of cruelty and injustice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

The Annapolis Republican says We have good
reason TO believe that the treasury Of the State at
the close of the present fiscal year, will contain
surplus Of four hundred thousand dollars; not 5OO
600, as intimated by some of the newspapers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

ABJURINo FAIrH.-It is stated that the Rev DR.
Forbes, Of st. Luke's church of New York, has
sought home in the bosom Of the Romish church
The Protestant ChgciIndn states this fact