davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
Gen. Taylol's Reception ana speech al

Geqs. Tayloi's Reception and speech al
Baltimore.
We 6ud the following account Of the
reception and speech Of Gen. Tay lor in
Baltimore in the Argns Of that city. The
time ioas when whiggery claimed all the
talents Of the cuuntry--tbe time is, that
'hey set up no such preposterous claim;
"Dn reaching the hotel, he passed up
quietly aud rapidly to his apartments,
which were watchfnlly guarded by oGi-
Ger lsidgely, ingress being refused to any
but the suite and few of the distiHgRe.
IN the course of about fifteen or twenty
INMATES about 250s perSous assembled ID
ftonI u the hotel, and Ii- ExcelleGcy
having 10 the meaa Tune refreshed him
self, came down, under The escort Of Il,
Collins Lee, esq, sahd addressed the mea
gre crow from tne pUrtco. After taking
off his ha (which lie held in his lig hi hand,
his left cIutching the ealing, thea ad,
justing a pair of gold spectaeles over his
forehead, and bowling to the and uory
Who emitted few sickly cheers akiuIo
to- tie clirpIngs Of brood OF chuck eDs
wtlh the ptp, Gon. Tay lor spoke word isr
word as foil lawt:
al thank you, citizens OF Baltimore. -
1t aauras me pleas-grAlIicailon, TO meet
SO goodly anumber Of my friends ~n this
occasion. The cholera IS now lingering
around us; aud although have 90 appre>
hension from the disease, | feared that
the gathering together OF crowds Of per
Sols might brleg on The disease; and bes
ng anxious to keep eff tie disease, al,
tHuagh don't fear II myself, yeti tho'i
II prudent 10 avoid any public demonstra'
tiUns That mig lit tend to increase the dis
ease. Here lie eonvuIsively grasped the
railing On way North, in passing |
thought I'd stop here TO night and g.
along ia the morning A pause %
my repnFn, shall be happy to set The
eittzens OF Baltimore, and take as man,
OF the by the baud as can. Here he
tubbed his forehead But thought it
better to avoid bru ging together any
crowds on my way, as the disease might
te thereby increased, and ! should after.
wards Ieproach myself with being the
cause
Here the Second Washingto signfed
the cI ose Of lis speech by putting on his
hat. and then turning abruptly away, a
faint cheer caught up the echoe OF the
last word cause Tie General then res
tired TO his apartments, TO eijny some re-
pose after this tremendous intellectual
effort, and in few minutes the area III
front OF The hotel was vacant"
Ia this speech, Gen. Taylor takes &C
oasion TO assure h.s hsare,s thalhe was
nal AFRAID Of cholera. Hfs frequeDt
recurrence 10 this theme, shows lear, and
in this boast, while the lear Is upon him,
he is not aiune, tor we have yet to NEE,
The first buaster on this subject buttuUk
the CHOLERA, through fear ,he lafl ctlon,
--StaiesmaR.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.


The convention for tho 9th. Congressional
District came off at McCutc hvlle on Friday
the l7th inst. Wehave attended number
Of conventions in our short political career
but at non did we see more harmony and una
nmIiy, and SO full an attendance Of the Dele
CATION. There we're in attendance III Dele
gates, besides veay large number of lockers
on, who were anxious TO see and hear the re-
suit OF the Convention.
The day was somewhat disa greeable; i,
commenced raining about 10 cloch in the
morning aud continued to rain all day.
The convention was permanently organic
cd IN the fore noon, and then adjourned tc
meet at halt past one. After the convention
met In the after noon the different counties in
the district then proceeded TO ballot for the
Candidates which were before the convention
for nomination. A majority Of all The votes
cast constituted choice; hence 50 votes were
necessary for choice.
Amos E Wood of Sandusky County receiv.
ed on the third balloting, 81 votes, which was
u ma. n.ority over all the votes cast, he was du
ly nominated candidate in the 9th Congress
senul district for election to the Seth Con
sress. Although Col McCatchen was the
FIRST choice with the Democracy of Wyando
county, Mr. Wood will receive the vote o.
every good democat in little W,andol, anc
we predict will be elected by the largest ma
Joli'y that was ever given in this district.
Mr.. Woods views on all questions that di
vide the Democratic and Federal parties, are
SOUND and democratic; nothing will receive
his support that savors in the least of Fedora
W h'egery, HIS views on the slavery ques.
ton are the same as those entertained by al
most the entire Democracy in the non slave.
iio''ihE states opposed to the extenlion ant
pViptnity ei American slavery,
We Jsndbt a;sn,iss this no.iJe, with,,,t SIS
sing complimentary remark upon our hos,e
AID hostes IN McCutchenyiIle. We do not
Know h"" nony partook of The good things
which were served up for daDer, with friend
alltrS, bun hol being very hungry aud oesd.
oelH2 OF an accommodating disposition, we
concluded to want until others hose bumps
OF Aiimen llVeness were larger than ours, had
satisfied their hungry appents before we
should try the good qualities of reacted fowls
We did wail--i was about an hourkafle
the first had commenced to eat, when We
sryed vacant corner at the table; we made
laste to get TO 1t, supposing we might per
haIs ilhd bone at which we could pick
ehoHsh 70 saIist! IN part the cravings of na
rGre.I or by tins llme we had san appetite. !
oht We Nefe never more surprised when VI
saw as much ii not more OF the good thing:
on The lable, then there were an hour before
It having been leplenished by our excellen
hos'cs. We were informed by those ho stop
ped with our old friend Brackley that his
table was kept up equally as well as the one
spoken oiabove. But the convention is oysi
we eeve good nomination, aud we assure
our SISTER coonles that little Wyandpt,can and
Ill do her duty In October next,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
the BUCYRUS POST MASTER.

We received letter last week from
But!Ius lich was only five days on the
way. lhe distance from this place to Bu-
cj rus is 2l miles by the nearest mail route,
and on SAID route is tri-w eekly mail, Now
II The Post Master in Bucyrus knew his duty
Le would send all mail matter for Upper San
dusty N SAID ul-weekly mail, then letter
n'aiied on tie Gay of the departure of the
mail would be received at this Office within
Jipc hours after its departure; but instead oil
dolng as Tie Law directs, the Bucyrus Post
Master sends the Upper Sandusky mail in a
weekly from that place to Perrysburg, or by
some other route which takes letter from 5
10 days betule 1t reaches It's destined place.
Verify tins Bucyrus Post Master must be both
honest and capable.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
From lie Washington Uaiop,.


The removal Of General Joseph Line.
| This distinguished gen eral-- lhe Mari
ed. The &C itself is mos, di,grscefn 10
tie cabinet and tie man IN wnose name
,hey lave peIpeirated tins Gatk deed Of
revenge against popular suldivr. Bot
We have heard 4reasoD assigned for il,
which, il tue, renders The prescription OF
Gene raj Lane even more dise racefn to
Gen. Tay lor than ccnsurahle inSthe cabi
net. Several of the papers supporting
lhe ADMINISTRATION say that he was rem0y
ed because he had spoken disre.pt tclluIly
of Gen. Ia, lor. or course me ofence
occurred before Gen. Taylor wss elected
because Gen. Lane, we beIicvwj left the
country for Oregon prior to Bat event.
His removal, therefore, a simrf, an act
Of revenge--tho of,pring of a n5rruw and
ignoble mind. 1t beIinIss Gen ia, lcr
amazingly, and painfully imptesses the
nlud with the cnnviction ibat hrs senii.
menls, as well as'his iniellec,aal capaci
ines--his moraie--are not upafo Me high
sfa'iop which he flIs. Wha, Van of high
And chlvafrlc impulses. after nchiev,ng
the most Of all human triumphs, hiss ele
walton to the hie hest and most dlgnlfie d
ollice Of all he world, wonld dtgrace II
and himself by guoble and low ,mindcd
revenge upon an honered cempstripi in
arms who 'f'ured with him ID . lniou,
and perhaps had RI dected upon hi,n per.
sonall,! None: no mgh,nnded man
would degrade himself by such conduct
in such circumstances.
How different was the conduct Of Mr.
7 ok in Circumstances somewhat siniIa !!
When lie came into tho presidepc,, MIR.
Wise was minister to Brazil. A niisnudet
standing had long existed between Diem,
growing out OF d fliculties which occurred
10 Congress while Mr.. Polk a, s'peaker
and which many thought would have jus,
flied Mr.. Wises recall. But Mr. Polk
declined to recall him. lie said hc ould
be guilty Of no act in his high place which
would lock like revenge for former af
fronts. lie would let Wise retaia the Of.
Ace, and consult his own sense VI dalicac,
aud proptiety az to his resgnalion. Mr..
Wise did retain il until near the end oi
Mr.. Polk S term. when he asked 10 be re.
called, aud came home. Mr.. Wise knew
how to to appreciate this act OF magra.
nlmity. This dignifi ed contuct oa the
part of the President softened the asper.
ity of feeling which existed between bin,
and his minister, and, we unde erstand led
to reconciliation between them. l.
was honorable TO both par Ties aud cred,
table to humanity. But how d,frren,
the con1aot OF CW. Tssipr Fe-wls !
brave mPanion.in.arns. How deera.
ding is the malice displayed by the ii
cumhent of the presidency to the great
ollice which he fills! How ilhberal, how
sminded, how ignoble, is this pre-.
scripton Of Gen. Lane--a brother in.
arms Of The Prsident, a brave man, a pat
riot who has risked his life in many bat.
tie 6elds for his country. How cao the
hig gh minded and patriotic American peo
pie fail TO be dsgusted by acts like thls
which bring dicredit upon the prrsidenc,
and dlshonor upon the country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

We are authorized to act as agents for J.
B. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, o.,
All persons wanting binding executed In u
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents 10 our office, where they VIII
be puncually forwarded to the blndery-
COM pieted and returned to our Office, wnere
the owners can receive the same by paying
charges.
SMITH &4GlLES. !
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
knep ortdnt ysOtice

Those knowing themselves indebted to me
Tor Postage will please cali at the Ploeeer Of
flee and hand over their dimes. lfyon asg-
lect this matter much longer, shall be un-
der the painful necessity et-askng you for
the amount due me.
JOSIAH SMlrH, p. M.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
CnuLLkA.

The fearful ravages of the cholera have sl-
most entirely disappeared in the west. The
Teiegraphlc dispatches from Cincinnati and
81. Louis have not reported case OF cholera
for the last ten days. We are happy to in>
lhe decrease On the Lakes as well as IN the
eastern cities.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
NEW YORK CONVENTION.
tVNh y OAN E4N IVIN.
New York, Aug. Is4s, 40.
Editor Ohio Statesman.

The lluaksrs aud Barnburners cen,
vsntios have adjourned sine die without
coming 10 a compremise. Ex Gov. Mar.
cey, presided over the Hunksr cesvsa.
iisn. 10 tie hurry Of trsnseribing a re.
pert few nights since, tLis name 3.
individually writtsa Young.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

OF Every man, woman or child has
Jist "goos right TO enough sf The ssrlL's
surface on which to raise food for ths.up.
port eflife, as he or sle has TO life it.elE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
OUR AGENT.

GEoReK PaAlr, No. Isl Nassau street,
New York, is authorized 10 procure subseuP-
lion, and prepare and forward advertisement.
for this paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

New York, Aug 10,
Editor Ohio Statesman.
Gen. Avtzzana, late Minister Of Mar.
Of the Roman Tr'umfira,e, eaans passen
ger in The Hibernia, aId Las arrived in
thissci,y.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
Cholera Reports.

New York. Aeg IS.
Editor Ohio Statesman.
6l cases ofcholeIs and "A deaths durire G
the last 24 hours. ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Besurs TO make peace with the world
aud everybody in Il, for IL you dob't re-.
member there j. a day of rsoOneilistiou.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Never swear yeu' 10 dss us'a ,so feel
At butnipg.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
SMITH s. GILES.

o. The Congressional proceedings will
appear next week.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24

Some bedy thiaks The resident is not
smarter than men general. get to be.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-24
SIuGA MEErING.

JOSIAH SMITH, x P. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16
from the Monroe (Ouachita) American, 10th inst ]

The Medora passed up last night; we are in.
dsbted to her gentlemanly, clerk for late papers.
We had an introduction, the other day, to Dick
Nash, the barkeeper on board the M, of " bone
and banjo" memory. A friend, speaking of Dick IS
ups and downs, losses, crosses and forth, says he
has known him TO fill and ornament the several
stations in society," of clerk in fashionable dry
goods store, lawyer, banjo player in travel
ling circus, and is not quite sure that he has not
been known to preach when occasion required ;
and whoever travels on the Medora will find that
in the station of gentleman he is unsurpassed For
his future prosperity Mr.. Rchard-we beg pardon,
we are not that that is his NAME never having
heard him called any thing but Dick-Nash will
accept our best wishs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

MOBILE RAcEs.-The spring races in Mobile
commenced on Tuesday. For the two year old
sweepstakes, there was no contest The entries
were two-Van Leer's chestnut colt by Glencoe, and
K H. Longs bay flly by Albion. Longs filly
was withdrawn, and the chestnut colt cantered
round the course. The second race, two mile
heats, for $500, was won by Thos Patterson's
Charmer, by Glencoe, in two strait heats-beating
Il. Harrlson's three year old fy by John Dawson,
and Van Leer's Telegraph by Eclipse. Telegraph
was short in both heats. The third race, mile
heats, for 800, was won by Goldsby's bay colt by
Jim Brown-beating Ten Broeck's brown colt by
Ambassador.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels yesterday.

ST. CHARLES Pre.bury. Me- Staples. Brown, Va
Mr. Mr. Naord end family Miss CoLe mrs Jay
Knny Krumbhaar KrumbhaaI, La Mrs Psrs' n Mrs.
Lee, G Lee Tenn Mrs Reid, T Scales, B Lee
BEWLETT'S Mr. Turnbul, Talbot, DR. J H Balduge. DR.
w Harris Croslan, Shaafs, q Baker, Gassen
jr W Humphrey, Cafsy Van Dorm, La w Lotus,
Prsu w Hutchins, N Webb, 6 Barnes, Texas
Zemts Slater, o.
vERANDAH - Cochran Pa Lennit and lady, Ohio
Desoby ir Elliott and family Curtis and lady, Staples
lady DR. Isaac Bowman Mrs Geo Mason, sSjeunef'
Tutte Hull, Williams DR. Tapiu, La; Mrs SmIn, Ms
Smith, Hall, King. Smith, CIoford psgr1Im
Ala: Devn and lady, Ky; W Dunnica, Mo; Crayer
Kelly L F Craver Ga Maj Mnta, o; sheno, Rochel
PLANTERS. III Babn, La DR. CuthbsIt, G; Klein
Yucatan Fubb and family, Handley, Ark MeDonaa'
Stopp, w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16
r- We are under obligations to the officers of
the steamer Cincinnatus for Louisville papers.

AMERICAN THEATRE - Noses BenefL-The
performances tonight are for the benefit of Mr..
Keller, talented member of the stock company,
who has rendered himself extremely popular by his
able personation of this and some other parts.
Those who countenanced Nose in his ml1sses'' for
20 many nights, will hardly refuse to lend him a
hand, with something metallic inside it, on this &C.
casion He may fairly calculate upon a crowded
house. The Wandering Jew" and g Nose in
New Orleans" constitute the entertainments.
Turn out b'hoys and man the machine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT ... Confirmed 5v the
Senate Secretary of State John NJ Clayton of Delaware
Secretary OF the Treasury. VIM M. Meredith. of Penn
Secrstay OF War. WIN. H. Crawford of Georgia
Secretary Of the Navy. William B. Preston of Virginia
Secretary of the Home Department Thos Ewing of Ohio
Postmaster General. Jacob Colaner, of Vermont
Attorney General, Rsverdy Johnson of MARYLAND
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT. By and Nth the
ddrice and consent of the Senate Edward A. Hannsg.n
of Indiana to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Peu
potenay of the United States to the Kingdom of Prussia
William Greer and William Easily to be Justices of the
Peace for the District of Columbia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

MRS. STUART-The talented lady whose name
heads this notice will take benefit this evening al
the st. Charles Theatre. Mrs. Stuart is well
known in our sister city of Mobile where she is an
especial favorite with all classes. She has moi
been very long in New Orleans, but during her
residence here has won such golden opinions, and
has taken so high rank in her profession, that
were she to leave us again, her loss would be one
not easily repaired. In her private relations, Mrs.
s. is most estimable lady; while as an actress
she has few superiors, in no part falling to med-
ocrty, and in many attaining the height of excel
lence. We hope that our citizens will testify their
appreciation of her worth and ability, by full at.
tendance at her benefit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.-Mr. Healey,
of Boston, from the Committee on Mercantile At
fairs and Insurance, on Friday reported bill to in
corporate the Boston and New York Telegraph
company, with capital of $4,000, with authority
to add 100000. The Boston Transcript says
:" We learn that the contracts for constructing this
line are completed the line 10 be finished by the
first of June next"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

NAvAL.-The Union says Com Parker has been
appointed to the command of the Home Squadron
of seven or eight vessels-to relieve Com Wiki
lnson, who is compelled by temporary indispostion
to relinquish it. He expected to be in Norfolk by
the 10th inst, to raise his flag on board the Raran
The U. S. frigate Savannah, bound to the Pa
cific, remained, at last accounts at Boston, being
detained by the eastely storm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

The editors of the Crescent present their compli-
ments to the Committee of Arrangements for the
Complimentary Dinner to be given to Mr.. Ma
cready, and thank them for their kind offer they
have made of admitting reporter from the Cres-
cent office. The editors, however, deem it unnes
cessary to send a reporter, as they are not aware
that the dinner will be of any great Importance to
the public
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

RELIEF OF DESTITUTE IMMIGRANTS. Stone
e. McCollum have very generously rendered the
receipts at the Leviathan Circus tonight for the
relief of the destitute immigrants who are daily
arriving in THIS city. The charitable-and who in
New Orleans is not so !-should not fail to attend,
as the cause is a worthy one, and in addition, the
amusements of the evening will amply repay the
spectator. See advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

CoLT's PIsToLs.-We see it stated that on the
last night of the session of Congress- $4,000 was
appropriated for additional purchase from the in
ventor of Colts improved repeating pistols, and
joint resolution adopted instructing the Secre-
tary of War to furnish these to emigrants 60
ing to California, at the Government cost prices.
They are thus advantageously supplied on writ
ten application to the War Department.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

ns- The free soil party in Rhode Island are de-
termned upon having candidates of their own, and
at convention held in Providence on the LIST inst,
the following State ticket was formed: For Gov
ernor, Edward Harris; Lieut. Governor, Jacob
Babcock Congress, Eastern District, John Boy
den, Jr.; Western District, Iauretson Hail.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

STIcKNEY's CIRcUs.-A novel and attractive
programme is set forth for the friends and patrons
OF this establishment. A great variety of eques.
TRAN and other performances are to be given To.
morrow there will be performance in the dav for
the accommodation Of the juvenile creation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

OF Cave Johnson has appointed George Keith,
wing, Postmaster at Coxsackie, N. Y, vice J. A.
Wright, resigned, and John w. Hasbrouck, editor
of the Sullivan County Wing, Postmaster at
Bloomingsburg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

The Col. STANToN.-On reference to our ad.
vertsing columns it will be seen that the steamer
COL Stanton, Capt. J. J. Wright, will leave in a
few days for Chagres. Her accommodations are
good-her Captain gentlemanly-and the passage
will, doubtless, be pleasant one.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

SAM LAwsoN.-The following from the Louisiana
American, we cordially endorse " Sam Lawson,
OF the Warrior, has favored us with papers through
out the season. For past and future obligations
which ne has conferred on us, our thanks are DUE
A more attentive, obliging, and agreeable clerk
than himself never booked passenger"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

SHORT lNAUGURALs.-The Richmond Wing
says that President Madson's first Inaugural was
only half as long as that of Gen. Taylor's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

o. w. U. Hanson (whig) has announced him
self candidate for Congress in the Thirteenth
District of Virginia, now represented by Mr.. Full
ton. There are three democratic candidates in
the field.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16
90 The following note was received by us

o. The following note was received by us
yesterday:
NEW ORLEANS. March 18TH 1S49
To the Editors cf the Crescent
The Committee Of Arrangements for the Complimentary
Dinner to be given to Mr.. MACREADY Wednesday next
the h inst at the Verandah at O'Clock. beg inform
that arrangements will be made for the accommodation
of certain number of Reporters connected with the press
and that if should fit to send from your esab
lishmen proper accommodations will be furnished for re
porting the proceedings. Respectfully. &c..
J. A. BEARD,
2. c. WRIGHT,
G. BULLETT, }Comnittee
w w. MERTENs.
M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

o. line of steamships is Proposed to be estab-
lshed between Richmond and New York, and sig.
natures being obtained in the former place to
petition to the Virginia Legislature for charter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

PRECocIoUs.-A lady residing in this city, who
will not be fourteen years of age till the coming
month of May, was made mother two days since
by the birth of a son.-Rochester Democrat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

EXTRA SEssIoN.-Several Senators of the New
York Legislature have signed requsition to Gov.
Fish to call extra session of the Legislature of
that State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-16

Hs> Fat pickings have been obtained from the
remains of the old U. S. Bank. Since ls4I. when
the assets were assigned 1888 78S 81 has been maid
out in salaries to trustees, clerks counsel. etc
this rate the funds will not last many years longer