davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

Gs- Mrs Partington, in allusion to the many
advertisements headed So Ho for California.
thinks spade would be more useful than hoe. to
the dggers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

SuGAR-CANE.-The Louisville Journal has re-
celved from K. B. Cammack fine specimen of
sugar-cane, containing eighteen joints, raised by
him on his plantation, sixty miles above Vicksburg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

o. The Rev. Jared Sparks has been nominated
President of the Board of Overseers of Harvard
University.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

BY THE SULTAN.
yUlALES AND POEMS BY LORD BYRON; with illustrative
engrasmgs STEEL from designs by Henry Warren and
Zuleika, w. White containing the Gaou Bride
Abydo Corsa Lara, Siege Of Cornh Parlsn Prisoner
ChlIon, Beppo MaZeppa a beautiful edition.
ELEMEN rs AGRICULTURE; by L. Bentz, of France and
A. J. Chreue De Rovile Translated by F. G. Skinner.
A NEW AND ELEGANT EDITION OF BYRON'S CHILDE
HAROLD, with all the
GRISWOLD'S FEMALE POETS OF AMERICA; the best
pilaIion exant; edition for 1919.
e very tasty VALENTINES. Call
and Them.
Also the following Readable Books
NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
WESTERN CLEARINGS; by Mrs. C. NJ Kirkland
TALES; by Edgar A Poe
LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH COMIC WRITERS by VIM.
HsZiu
TALES FROM THE GERMAN OF HEINRICH ZSCHOKKE;
by Goodwin.
MEMOIRS OF FATHER RIPA, during 10 years life China.
Translated by Prandi.
"REMINISCENCES OF S. T. CoLERIDGE and R. sOUTHEY;
by Joseph CotIe.
WANDERlNGs OF A PILGRIM IN THE SHADOW OF
MONT BLANC; by Dr. George Cheever.
THE JUNGFRAU ALP; by Rev. DR.. Cheever.
nc For sale Northern prices S. Camp street, by
Jazz lt2dp&u DAVID WOODRUFF g. CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
CLOTHING AT COST.

To close our Winter Goods offer the balance
Fine and Fashionable Winter Clothing,
AT COST FOR CASH comprising elegant and welseected
assortment of Fine Goods the best and Of all the
fashionable styles
DRESS COATS: of Black and Blue French Cloths
FROCK COATS: o Brown, Olive Blue and Black Cloths
SACK COATS of Black and Fancy Cloths and Tweeds
SACK PALETOTS of Black and Fancy Cloths and Tweeds
OvERCOATS and CIRCULAR CLOAKs.
OPERA SACKS.
PANTS: of Black and Fancy Cashmere.
VESTS of Black Satin and Cashmere Fancy French Cashmere
Fancy Silk, White Marles, rich Ball Vests
DRAWERS: of Silk, Merino, Lambs WOOL Flannel Cotton,
Linen,
UNDERSTANDS Silk, Merno, Lambs Wool, Flannel Cot
ton, etc. etc.
ROBES DIES CHAMBRES: of various styles and qualities.
GLOVES Jouvns coors Merno, Silk, Cashmere Buck
skin,
CRAvATs aud sCARFs beautiful Of choice and
style goods.
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, Half Hose Suspendes Umbrel-
Trunks etc., all articles pertaining to geneman
wardrobe.
NORRIS & WAY, 22 CAMP street,
jazz 2dpd of Common under Hewlett's Exchange
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

THE GOLD FEvER-John s. Robb.-The class
of persons comprising the emigration to California,
is, as far We have observed, composed of highly
intelligent and worthy members of society. All
professions and trades furnish their quota, and
among the rest the typographical and editorial fra
ternty will be well represented. Several editors
in various parts Of the country, have abandoned
their sanctums, their patrons, and subscribers, to
We last night had the pleasure of receiving visit
from our friend Mr.. John S. Robb, of the St Louis
Reveille, whose productions under the signature of
i" Solitaire " are extensively known and admired
by the reading community. The gold fever, which
is so general and violent in its attacks, has not
spared him. He is now on his way TO California,
where trust the golden visions of Solitaire -
will be succeeded by bright reality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
Married
Died !:

Al Alexandria the 10th by the Rev. Mr.. Reer
DENIS SULLIVAN Miss ELLEN CONNER, both of Alex
andna.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

~ Mississippi Fire Co. No 2.-The Officers and
Members the above Company
Monthly Meeting MONDAY, inst haEpast o'clock
r NJ jazz E. BLESSY Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
eW New Era Royal Arch Chap

Meeting OF this Chapter vii place THIS EVENING
At haltpas O'Clock, Masonic Hail. OF Baronne
and Perdi1 stress Companions will please punctua
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

90 The letters of Mr. BEN BUCKET to his
friend JERRY BUNDLE, ESQ, the first of which has
reached us, will receive due honors in our next
The specimen on our table is rather piquant, and
will excite some attention among people hereabouts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

Es ST Louis Ball-Room-.Iodl Bachelors Inau
guatlon Bal and SuppeTThe subscribers Bal
requested to the Office OF the Ball SUNDAY
oh INST at o'clock NJ the purpose eectng gers
anu adopting regulations for said Ball io26 ct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

Conference.-The Washington Union con-
tradicts the paragraph going the rounds of the
press, which states that Capt Meade is to 90 to
California in command of the U. S. steamer Edith.
Mr. Meade applied for the command after arrange
ments had been made. The Edith is sent to Cali
fornia to ply between the ports on the northwest
coast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

n ER perseverance Fire Co. No. IS. Attend the
M3ny Meeting on MONDAY the 29th inst,
O'Clock Punctual attendance
a26 St HENRY j. HYAMs secreta5v
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
IsrERMENrs IN THE Cry CEMErER1Es.-we
The Weekly Crescent.

ur We thank the officers of the j. T. Boswell
and John NJ. Niles for late river papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

The thunders of mighty age
May drown the voices of the past,
But thou, the printer and the sage,
Shalt speak thy wisdom to the last.
The power TO stay the tieeting thought
Unto thy hand was early given,
Till with the mi d's quick lightning fraught,
1t learned to fetter that of Heaven.
The page where, by the printers art,
Thy voice has been eternal made.
Still bears its lessons wide apart,
The world to gladden. and to aid.
And now the lightning's wing of fire,
Which first was tanned beneath thy hand,
Takes on its path of slender wire
The printers word from land to land.
They both shall work from age TO age,
For good or i'll. mans will sublime
The flash of thought on many page,
II .e lightning throh Ontspeeding Time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

All New M aterials of the Latest Style
e The propreors of the Daily would respectfully
their friends and the public
JOB OFFICE to their prepared
all kinds of printing the favorable terms VIZ
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS; CIRCULARS. LAWYERS
BRIEFS: BILLS OF LADNGi DRAY RECEIPTS;
CARDS; POSTERS; STEAMBOAT BILLS &C. &c
every style.
All materials-Type Presses entirely new and
the very improvements which will enable the-
work in surpassed this CITY, Presses are
from the foundry R. Hoe Co.. NewYork, uu
guaranty their exceencet type from the wknown oun.
dries George Bruce Co. and John I. White
been selected with great adapt the business
his Cd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

~ Strangers in tn e City, see DR.. b. F, MULLEN'S
IN The other columns Of this paper He one OF the
IN need would do well to him CALL at s. Customhouse
pIs,f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

The Festival of the New York Typographical
Society took place on the evening of the 18th inst
the l43d anniversary of the birthday Of Franklin
at the Coliseum. The exercises commenced at
O'Clock, by which time the hall was filled with the
members of the Society, their wives, sisters and
daughters The New York Tribune of the 18th
inst says that more intelligent collection of faces
we have rarely looked upon. The members of the
the platform, upon which stood splendid bust of
franklin, loaned for the occasion by Mr.. Hitchcock
OF the American Museum. Among the guests, we
noticed the following distinguished authors and pro-
tesslonal men: Washington Irving N. P. Willis,
Rufus W. Griswold; Rev. Ralph Hoyt and Messrs.
lnman, Hunt, Clark, Raymond, G. P. Morris, and
other editors of this city.
The President, Charles McDevitt, called the
meeting to order. Dingle's band, which was in at
tendance, played fine overture, after which the
following ode, on :" franklin" written by Bayard
Taylor, of the Tribune, was sung by a choir:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

~ l. Q. o. Fat the Regular Session of the R. w.
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, held INST the fol.
lowing Officers duly elected installed ensuing wear
VIZ: VIZ, CHARLES NJ EMERSON, NJ W; Grand Master JOHN
ORCHARD, R W. d. Grand Master; HENRY BIER r. w. G..
Warden HENRY W. OLMSTED R. W. G. Secretary; HENRY
WILLIAMS, R. w. G. Treasurer The Nj. w Grand Master
ChaPaini THOs H. SHIELDS, W: G. Marshal; VIM. EMER-
SON W g. CONDUCTOR D. B. FORBES w. g. Guardian r. N.
WOOD, D. D. g. NJ. District No. l; H. C. COOK, D. D. G.
Dist No. q GEO. 8. LACEY, d. D. G. M, Dist No. g. ia26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

e Phnnix Fire Go. No "A Subscription List
oenen OF sad Fire Company aid them repairing their
MT c. D. BUNCE's Hat Store 30 Canal .,rest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

q B.. Daley's Magical Pain Extractor. - The
and signature
Southern Depot ISL Chartres street New Orleans. d8tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

E NewOrleans, Dec. s. 1848.-Dr. j. MENSING:
SThe Set Of Teeth inserted consider be tb hest
loo lever They equally ssyiceabe The
natural teeth Those needing done your are at liberty
call No. IA St. John Perio and Craye
strrets and inspect il for themselves. Yours,
Do 3m A q TrcKrp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

CEMENT AND PLASTER OF PARIS
Ofil BBLS. Cement and Plaster of Paris in store and
OOO for sale b. JOHN STROUD & co,
iaT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

IF Penmanship-No. 20 CHARITIES street-RU
FUS DOLBEAR'S WRITING ACADEMY
(opened in this city in 1922 Hours, to IL A. M.
and to P. Nj. N~RM
class meets three times week, my residence 49, aE
corner OF Magazine and Race streets; another
Mr. Williams s. corner of Casacavo and Ferdinand
fuPns from sx sixty OF are desired
attend I'll a finished hand ) established.
DOLBEAk'S extra fine GOLD PENS for sale.
X a sI..I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

SZU,UUU WOhIH OF WINTER CLOTHINI
Il G. T.
The undersigned will positively sell the whole
of FINE AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING At COST con-
Ing the Goods sold Orleans Also
the stock FURNISHING GOODS comprising every article in
the trade such Shirts ndeShrts, Drawers, Socks Scar C
watts, Gloves, Handkechiefs, Trunks, Umbrellas ETC. ETC.
FREDERICK ANTHON, under ST. Charles Hotel
jays 2dpu One Door from Common street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

ENGLISH AND PITTSBURG FRIEDRICH.
ISn 900 FRIEDRICH for sale by
lCU,UUU JOHN STROUD & CO.
iaH Cam st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

~ .Prevenhve-The Plcayune says that Cleanliness
one % pest Freye1tyes of Cholera Clean UNDERSTANDS
hnd DRAW EkS SUCKS, be obtained, both good and
cheap, LElGHToN'S Gentemen's Furnishing Store,
Royal street. dI8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27
Evening Glasses for the
Spanish, French & English Languages.
BRAZILIAN vICE-OoNsULATE.

BKAZILIAN V1CE-CONSULATE.
NOTlCE.-The Office ef the brazilian Tice Consulate
~ is removed 10 No. So CONDE STREET The Com
mercal Community, and all Others concerned are hereby
notified that passengers tor the ports OF the Empire have
provide themselves with Passports the Vice Consulate
and lastly, that the Office Hours from to 3 M
JOSEPH VARGAS,
ja27 2aw2m Acting Vice. Consul of Brazil
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-27

MARBLE-DUST AND F1RE-CLAY,
100 BBLS. Marble Dust and Fire Clay for sale by
IOt JOHN STROUD & CO.,
Cn ST
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
DRUGS! DRUGS!
REMOVAL AND NEW ARRANGEMENT

REMOVAL AND NEW ARRANGEMENT!
VIM. LYON, Successor to Lyon g. Baker, re-
spectlully informs the citizens of Welsville, and
surrounding country that he has removed to the
brick building on Lisbon street, two doors south Of
Walnut street. Thank kiul for past favors, he would
respectfully solicit continuance of patronage -
He feels satisfied that it will be the interest OF the
public to give him call at his new stand as he is
determined to sell as low as any drug store in the
State. His assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stutfs, and Fancy Ar
tices, is complete, and for quality cannot be sur
passed.
PATENT MEDIcN s.-The following valuable
family medicines compose in part his stock OF pa
tent Medicines Townsend's sarsaparila; Sellers
liver pills, vermifuge and cough syrup; Beach's
medicines; Green mountain ointment; McAllis.
ter all healing ointment Swaynes syrup of wild
cherry, vermfuge and pills; McLane's vermfuge
and pills; Fahnestoc,'s vermiluge; Davis syrup
of wild cherry tar and depurative extract; Rod
gers syrup OF Lverworrt and tar; Salter's ginseng
panacea; RiIey's pile ointment; Hibbard's wild
cherry bittPrs; crCassian balm; Carminatve salve
and pills. Deans liver pills; BrstoPs sarsaparilla;
Wistar's balsam of wild cherry; Thompson's car
minative, American oil and StanhOpes Chogogue
Having the general agency for Sellers and Tow
sends celebrated medicines merchants and others
wishing to purchase viii. find constant supply OH
hand. Merchants and physicians will find it to theil
advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere a:
the subscriber is determined to sell as low as any
establishment in Pittsburgh.
To PEDLERs.-Hs facilities for compounding are
such that he will sell the various compounds as
cheap not cheaper than can be purchased it Pitts
burgh large supply of the following articles
kept constantly on hand viz; Wrai"g Ink, NerO
and Bone LiHiment, Opodttdor, British Oil, o.
Spike and Stone, GOdfrey's Cordial, Bateman'
Drops, Castor oil, SlOeet Oil, Bears Oil, .hacasso
1 Oil Harlem oil and Essences.
GLAss-A full supply of window Glass, G as
jars, glass Lanterns and Lamps will be found at hi
cheap cash Drug store. Cash paid for flax seed.
4 apr 6, '49. VIM. LYON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Mineral Agent.

JoHN W. ALLEN. Of Cleveland, Ohio, has been
appointed TO the Office of Mineral Agent.
The Free Soil paper, True Democrat, says
",ho appointment Of Mr.. Allen will give great
satisfaction to his friends in Ohio-and John
w. Allen has none other ,han personal friends
in Ohio. No man is more universally esteem
ed in all the social relations Of life, and has
more of public spirit, and has done more to ad
vance the prosperity of our city, than MIR. A.
But he is strongly suspected of being lule
1ayioriSh, and never uses strong expression
save when he speaks of the Abolitionists. Mr.
Allen is one Of the most devoted and energetic
members of the old Wing guardians wieldeC
grea, influence in his parIy--is high minded
honorable and magnaminous opponent and Is
every inch man."
The Cleveland Herald adds 10 the above:
"Correclly said, neighbor, and not endorsed
by US as mere compliment to fellow townsmar
either. The appointment of Mr.. Allen will give
great satisfaction TO troops Of friends out Of o
hio, for he numbers them all over the Union
warm.h hearted, true friends Of true WORTH"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Appointments,

Among the most delicate and difficult duties Of
an administration which has just come into pow
er, particularly aher so long period Of proba.
ZION and exclusion such as the Wing party has
suffered, is the distribution of patronage. This
duty is difficult, because IN The first place, the
machine Of government must not be retarded in
It's movements; and il is delicate, because in a
competition between friends who are equally
merllorious, the task Of prelerring one TO anoIh-
er is most ungralelul and embarrassing.
Ii is not TO be supposed, under such circum.
stances, that errors can be entirely avoided, or
that njudicious appointments will not be occa-
sionally made. Such has been the experience
of all proceeding administrations; and to sup
pose the men who compose that now in power,
are more nlallible than those who have gone
before them, is to presume the world has sud
denly reached the goal Of wisdom and perlec-
tion. 1t is only surprising 10 US, under the pres
sure which naturally attends the change Of par
ties, that more serious mistakes do not happen,
and that cabinet ministers are not oltener impo-
sed upon by the plausible and designing.
In the aggregate Of its appointments, the pre-.
sent Administration has been singularly lortu'
nate; and although personal and political parIl'
aIilies have not been graliied in many instances
(how could theyl) the mass of nominations has
been received with favor and respect
The recent appointments have give given un'
qualifed-we might say universal-sarislacllOn
Such selections as Samuel J. Peters for Collec'
tor of New Orleans, Philip Greedy for Collect
OF of Boston, Philip Hone for Naval Officer, &
Prescott Hall for District Attorney Of New York
are calculated at once TO attract the confidence
of the whole country, for they are men who
by their ability. integr and distinguished ser
vices, have filled large place in the public eye
and whose character and qualifications canno
fail equally 10 command the admiration o
friends, and the esteem Of opponents. We are
confident that the community of Philadelphia
will have a like cause for congralulalion wheI
the Federal appointments for this city are an
nounced and il shall be alike our duty and plea
sure TO record our acquiescence in any seec
tons the administration may make; under lht
conviction that all they aim at is to serve th
country faithfully and we'll North american
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
The GiddingS Calumny.

The Washington correspondent Of the Bald-
more Patriot, in a recent letter, states fact
which shows that MIR, Giddings, in charging
President Taylor with using his personal inhu-
ence with members of Congress, before his in.
augurotion, for The adoption of the Walker u
mendment in the California bill, has contradict
cd his own expressed convictions at the 1ime.-
He states that while that matter was pending in
Congress on Thursday or Friday before the ad-
journment, Mr., Giddings, in conversation with a
distinguished gentleman from Ohio Of high stan.
ding and character then in that city "declared
his full and unqualified confidence in Gen. TOy'
lor," in regard to the action of Congress on the
subject of restricting slavery in the new Terrific
ries, "nnd said he doubted not if the next Con
gress should pass bill for the new territories
containing the Wimot Provso, the act woulC
receive Gen. Taylors signature" Ie. he nov
unbIushingI proclaims from his personal knowl
edge, that at that very time Gen. Taylor was in
fluencing Congress PERSONALLY on The subject
The correspondent says that thG name Of tn
gentleman alluded to will be made public,
Mr.. Giddings should deny the truth Of the state
menL-Ohio Stale Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

The L1cciOcoS. just now, are preachlngtoterd-
ton aud denouucng prescription. AWhig ad-
minis,ution, in obedience TO the popular will, ap.
poius "honesl, capable and faithful" Wings to
office, aud this is called "proscripuon." A few
Locoloco leeches upon the public Treasury have
been removed, and this is denounced as "boody
work"--"moro heads OF" A portion Of the
LocoCoco papers are discontinued by the Wing
Departments, aud Wing papers substituted, and
Ibis is called "nloleranl perseculion."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

up or plough up one or rSo ounces a day. but
an industrious man coul calculate upon support
-Independenco-competency; along wah the
happy eompanionship Of friends and family,
aud the conscious security Of one who worked
his own mine, and could hand it down 10 his
children after HMM Amer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
DR., Townsend,

This notable Free Soler has been "holding
forth" 10 his constituents at the Court House in
Lorain county. He said, among other things,
that in organizing the House "the Democrats
evidently attempted TO get the start by getting
possession of the House-while afterwards he
thought they seemed the most anxious to organ
ize-that he regarded Morse and himself as the
only Free Soil Rfn in The legislature" That
before going to Columbus he was rather in favor
Of the conslitulionality Of dividing Hamilton
county, but after getting there, he concluded"
il was unconstitutional.
As to the election of Senator, he said Morse
was for Mr.. Giddings, while he proposed Mr..
Chase, Sat the same time he was ready TO aid in
the election of Giddings, and give other offices
10 the Wings, provided they reOuld agree to The
arrangement" But as this was not done, he
said "a similar arrangement t0dS made l0ih The
Democrats in regard to Chase"
OF Mr.. Hamin, who vas elected under the
"bargain and SALE" for many years resident o.
Lorain county, and an intimate bosom friend o
Townsend, he stated, "that until he returned
home, he tDaS not dwdre Of the objections rhicl
erisied to the election of Mr.. HamiinV"
ln relation TO the bill, introduced by the Loco
focos, TO prevent The immigration of blacks, h,
said that those Locolrcos who introduced ant
voted for it, "did so for Buncombe, fearing thd
poIiticaldeah wOuld foiiOw their roles for there
peal of the Black LaiCs and for Chase"
Such are some of the beautiful sayings of DR.
Townsend, as reported in his organ, the Eir;t
Courier, of the 17th inst.-Cincinnat Gaaette
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The Hartford Cou.
rant gives the official result Of the election OF
Senators as follows:
"The official votes for Senators were counted
yeslerday-I3 Wings are elected, Locolocos'
and Free SoiIer. The Wings are in the LIST,
4th, 9th, 7Ih, 9th, OH, 10Th, 1llh, l2lh, 18Th,
18th, 2Olh, and 2lst disricts-Locos in the Cd,
Sd, 9th, l6h, 17Ih, 18Ih, and 10Th dslricls-and
Free Soil in the 14Ih.
The majority of the Loco candidate in the
17lh district is only g."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04
Now Lock at This.

JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs, whose residence is only
fifty miles from that Of Mr.. Whiulesy's was a
member Of the last Congress. His charge for
mileage, as the records show, read thus:
"1848, JOSHUA r. GDDINGs, Cr.
Dec. By mileage, $50 milds, SOC. $500 90
= Cincinnati Gd=stle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-05-04

And the Plain Dsalsr lIOcol thus speaks:
This gentleman has been appointed Mineral
Agent Of the North. West. No man beuer de-
serves such favor from his party Than Mr.. Al
len. Politically a firm and decided Wing, yet
of that genllemanly character TO secure the per-
sonal respec. Of his political opponents. We
honor such man, in whatever party he may be
found, and we are glad TO see this inkling Of good
sense in the present administration. Gin. Gas.