davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

m a o
Curious Coincidence. ... Byron and Waller.
The following passage occurs in g English Bards and
Scotch Reviswsrs referring 10 the early desh of the I'm
happy White" who ii is said died from too Close ap
pication to his studies In Byron sudes to this
passage as my smile" He seems TO have been ignorant
of where it came fIom hegeneay credit for any
thought stolen witnessed by MS anknsss with regard
to Christabsl in the Siege of COinth."
a. Unhappy White while Life was in its Spring,
And thy young Muse Just waved her joyous wing,
The SpOer swept that soaring Lyre away,
Wfich else had sounded an immortal lay.
Oh what noble heart was here undone
When Science self destroyed her iavOrle Son
Yes she too much INDUCED thy fond pursuit
She sow d the seeds, but Death has Teaped tha fruit
IT was thine own genius gave the final blow,
And helped TO plant the wound that laid thee low.
SO fAsstfNck Eagle, stretched upon the PLAIN,
No more through ling cigHds 10 soar again,
Yis1gs his feather on the fatal dart,
y4ad hinged The shaft that QUtUered ~ hts heart
Keen l5ere has paBgs, but kesRer TAR to feel
ne aursed The DiHi0R that im PEELED the steel
While the same pHfdge thai had harmed his nest
Drank the last t,ts-drOD Of his Needing breast"
Waller who was born in leO5 aud died in 1857, the
author Of the following
To a LadB on her Singing Song Of his Composing.
''Chloris yourself You so excel,
When you vouohsafe 70 breathe my thought,
That Ike q Spirit, with the Spell
OF my own teaching. | am caught,
Tint Eagles fate and mine are one,
WhiCh the shaft that made hlHI die,
EsDisd feather Of his O10H,
Whereuith he I1eRt 10 soar so high
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

mls adoptsd by our Board Of Health the physicians pretty
faithfully send in their reports and the SANITARY 'oi
reported only IS cases and Al deaths Yesterday ane ~
and A deaths to.dsyBackwsa Island no' lpplg =.
all the cholera hosptalS theTo were Yeslsiaay ~
II. Cssesfenanininr. principally oonvalescent, W.
In Brooklyn there have been 30 cases and ~ aee' ~
poned for the past "a h9uths cases theFs Wais ols
meous but most Of the physicians refuse 70 ena N
exosptin cases Of fatal examinations Fny ,.sJ :,
me ohoea victims ii Brooklyn ara natives Of Ireland or
children Of Irish parents
udson CNed Buptine) has been committed 70 pAOh ~
the old charge of his participation in the Aator euAe O
have not heard that be has found new bail
The Europasaled today at 70 O'clock with % pssense'
among whom are MI Draper our new Consul for HAVE
Gomez Fa,ias Of Mexico and DR.. YoUng fyour CITY
Respectfully yours, INDICATOR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18
soUTHERN 9AoHT CLUB.

U,HE SECOND REGATTA ofths s. Y. -
i c. will take place Al Pass Chrla- EahHhA
tfan, MONDAY, August 20, 1879, N
at which time T II RE r RlE h sts1a4as14
will be offered Boats viii be divided into three easssi as oAoHs
FIRST CIAss All boats over 25 feet kstL
SECOND GLASS Boats from 90 0 IS feet keel.
THIRD CLASS. All boats under ~ ss' he'
THE FIRST PRlZE-Ths Ladss Pitcher and sasssr-free oF
THE SECOND PRIzE-Ths Hotel Piieasr and Fal''r-FOr
TIE THIRD PRizE-Ths Cub Goblet and saSsy-FOS Third
Glass Boats.
FF- No Boat 10 be entitled to more than one Prize.
II me Ksgaus 10 the Pssa awarded under
Rules Of tie Club.
wishing Enter Beats requested % 9dTsss ne Sc
reisr under seal Christian before SATUhDAh ne
ne letter. Entry fer Regatta, August 30, 1872" =.
for Boats belonging Members 81 The Cub ~
For b0a belonging Msh1 g. All Entrea must be maae
~ The Club viii meet on SATURDAY. the 18th u'L Al Pass
C1 Igis n A' 90 s'O-' j. 0. NIXON Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

viii appear to.daya at 2 O'Clock, and will contain
its usual assortment Of general and local news. 1t
win contain full reports Of the speeches Of Messrs.
Preanx, Foulhouzs, Collens, Larae, Hunton and
Reynolds ID fhe case Of alleged abduction; the
decision Of Justice Bright and Commissioner Cohen
in Che case, as wen a. editorial comments on the
same 10 addition to the Rey case, the most in
teresting item Of local news, The " Weekly Cres-
cent viii have The intelligence by the America
and Hiberna steamers returns Of The elections in
Tennessee, Aiabsma, North Carolina, Texas, Ken
lucky and Indiana, etc, etc. Numbers, done upin
wrappers, to Be had al the counter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

. Cgtsetorg-samual ], Douglas Key West Florda Via
81 A. maASy removed. Leavitt Thaxler EdgartoWh
Mass, vice Joseph T. Pease removed Daniel NJ iob1
Oregon, vice John Adair. removed.
=, SGrusgorS.-Thomas Foss MaIbehead, Mas vice Nj.
eholas Tucker removed. John o. Kellogg Trov NJ.
York vice Martin Russell, removed. We ~"
,1pPratser- Rudolph Grooming, New Orleans vice Ernest
RloTphyt resigned. w. NJ Beae Assistant Trsa1Fsp a.
New Orleans, vice J. K. MaomufdO resigned. "
ny the SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Joseph Coombs, Of Ohio 10 be Attorney of The ni,s1
states for the district Of Oregon vice Isaac w Bto
moved Sbsres NJ Gibbs of Tennessee 10 be ATTORNEY oi
NE Cnltea States Tor the Western District Of Tepnssss
VICE Henry W MoCory, removed, David MoCallum. If
tennessee 10 ne Marshal Of the United States for ma ESst
EN- District OF Tennessee, vice Arthur R CrOzie RESIGNED
Hoeeu ngrh q Missouri, TO be Receiver Of Public Money
a. Mlssoun ttom and after the 25th inst vie'
NiohQas K smith, removed. JOhu lapace of L0ui,is,S
e Be keeeyst Of Public Moneys Nstohitoches Louisiana
from and alter the 18th inst, vice James b Tueksr "a
moved Thomas Allen Of Missouri, 70 be Receiver III PnS
Ao Moneys a. Clinton, Missouri from aud after the 25il
inst vice Daniel Ashhy, removed Ablaham Van Vorbe
Of Ohio 70 be Register Of the Land Ofee al saltwater Nh
nesoio Territory, from and after the Ssh ns vice ssa
Letter Who declines The Office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18
shsriFaltv-Edueatioa- Pg.t Office sietns's-Rise-


PARISH OF PLAQUEMINEs, august u, 1919.
Eds CresesRt-Of all the candidates for the ihsnfialty
Of this pansh Mr. T. L. Huff the present incumbent and
Mr. R. Johnson ae light house keeper at the South Pass,
are the most prominent They both democrats Of the
old school, and have great many friends who exsug
themselves insure the election Of their respective cand
dates Mr. Huff will certainly receive the support Of the
upper part Of the parish but his chances will be eountsba
aneed in the districts in which Mr. JOhnEOns relations and
friends are very numerous Now have the Baizs this
focus Of democracy which will decide The contest butt is
impossible for US TO say whom the Pilots will vote for.
We have eight free public schools taught by compe
tent teachers and which attended By about two hundred
and fifty children We much indebted to our Supern-
tendent Dr. WknSon for the establishment Of free public
schools in this parish.
There proje7t foot to establish here post office.
Much sickness prevails for the present in this parish
ticulary among the White population There is scarcely
a family that has not several persons sick.
Our farm e have Just commenced cutting their rice which
is very fine This years crop viii be third less than that
of last year.
For the past ten days the heat has been insuifssbe
Respectfully, yours, St''+*.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

COLLEGES IN THE UNITED STATES. = Jared
Sparks in the course of his address, made on being
inaugurated as President Of Harvard University
last week. stated that for century and half after
the settlement of this country there were but five
Colleges in it, and now there are over one hundred
and twenty He also expresses his belief that there
is more money expended in the United States for col
lesiate education than any country in the world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

Ex-PREsIDENT TYLER.-The N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce publishes letter from Ex-Presideut
Tyler, on Hungarian affairs, and European Re-
publicanism in general. For the gallant Magyars.
Mr. Tyler expresses the warmest sympathy-and
he thinks, moreover, that if the United States can
not send them assistance, they can at least manifest
their displeasure towards Austria and Russia, bv
suspending all diplomatic intercourse with them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

at he tsmp Of the liisionics Thursday evening was
bumaer- The house esOwdedto oveIfowIng and the
f beneficiary resolved with the gteates enthusiasm THE
lady Of Lyons met expectations ClaRds Aslngtt,
fny equal the former efforts Of the gentleman and
Ms. Stewards conception Of Pauline worthy Of that &C.
complishsd actress Beeusedat perfect n bis part and
merits than a passing notcs The other characters
were all well sustained. Mr. Ho1heF and bis associates
added much 10 the evenings nent A. the drop
ping Of the curtain the audience unanimously ca led for .
Iamar who was e forward BIZ Of the members Of the
as1ocasion. and aisr rrscanl acknowledgment Of The
call retired Tbs farce Boa and Cox should have been
omitted The aduous duties Of one Of The principal per-
formers in the Play prevented him from doing justice tothe
aepiere Hia fatigue was plainly visible and he should
not have oyertasked himself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

FooT RAcE.--on the 9th inst, jackson, the pc
destrian, accomplished 1Ol miles, on the Saratoga
Course, on foot, in So minutes and IS seconds.
Boyd also walked g. miles within an hour on the
same course, previous to Jackson's foot race. An
Indian who ran with jackson gave out on the
second mile,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

DEATH OF U. S. OFFICERS - The Norfolk
Herald announced, a few days since, the demise
of DIR. Samuel C. Lawtason, late Surgeon Of the
U. S. ship Germantown. Dr. Pearson, the Assist
ant Surgeon of the same ship, is since dead. He
died, after short illness, at the Naval Hospital at
Pensacola.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

Foa xa1 WA4ERma pLAcEs-Ihose who intend to
s bsnssyes with fine flesh Lake bieezei and Indulge
Is good salt wser bath. pifel the aiigues o. the week
s End opportunities IS tha steamer Oregon. Capt Asrh
"a tie arrival of Chs a oleok cars for Mobile and nterms-
mediate points; de Mobile. Capt Suon, and the CaifoT-
Ma Capt Gnn fol Bay ST. Iouh Pass Christian, Assis.
spp CITY and Biloxi at O'Clock P. H. and the Olivia,
Capt Gncs fof 1fandesills o'clock N, and tOmog,
my Ianlnine. ats N.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

SURRENDERED BY HIS BALE. u. c. Judson,
alias Ned Buntline who stands indicted for incit-
ing riot at the Astof-place Opers-House, New
York, on the night of the 10Th of May last, and
who was bailed by James G. Bennett, has been
surrendered by his bail, when he was taken into
custody and committed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

WING STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Ths Wing State
Central Committee of the State of New York has
called a State Convention for the nomination Of
candidates for the various State officers to be
elected in November. 1t is to meet at Syracuse
on the 26th day Of September.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

or The Marengo (Ala) Patriot, of the 9th inst,
says some new cotton was exhibited in Demopolis
several days ago. planter in the neighborhood
intends to commence picking 'nextweek.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

r e q q 7 a
On TLLE S D A Y AmgMaL 2 ].

On TUE SDAH Y, August u
TREE FOR ANYTHING THAT CARRIES SAIL without
IT regard o tonnage, length Of kselt Or a
ail-EnirAnce, S5-PrEs, IL
p 1T G II e R, Entrance Rdded-the sec = 80
ond Boat TO BE entitled 10 oue-hat OF the n
vhnla Of The Entrance Money. i, -, .1l.... ,s
81 Gentlemen DESTROYS u entering Beats VIA plE@a'
subscriber. ...,. =, Q -,,o.L p
~ Entries close MONDAY, the 2lth inst e. r
will be drawn for. R. h. MIN 41OAANINI:
Chrihtian, August 70, 1919. eetO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

oar Judge Wooley, of Lexington, died at that
place, of cholera, on Friday Sd inst He was
Professor in the Law Department of Pennsylvania
University, and was a candidate for the Conyen-
ton in Favette county.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

ENTERPRIsING Pal 4cEss.-The Princess of Or
ange owns eleven steamers, with which she trades
to different ports in Europe, going occasionally with
her own ventures as supercargo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

ITALIAN OPERA IN New YoRK.-Tedesco, Picor
Noveli, Barii, Thorne and others, are, it is said
about to unite their talents for the purpose of re-
vivng the Italian opera in New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

Tnn srRaMnR OsxeoS.-The fayogile steamer Oregon.
Capt Hiarn eayss this morning On The arrival Of the II
o'clock an Of car1 for Mobile touobng ct Bay St Louis
Pass Christian and PaacaEous To those who intend to be
at the Regatta on Monday. and pass at Pass
Christian. It will be excellent opportunity for them to
sees good rooms The Hotel the boat VIII arrive at The
Pass abopt O'Clock this evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

LoRD ELGIN's REstGNATIoN.-At Montreal it
is. generally believed that Lord Elgin will shortly
resign and leave for New York on his return to
ENGLAND
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18
STILL A CHANCE

KINGS, II GRAVIER STREET
To Bargains present Stock win Be closed out a. e
sv low pes nrevicut to tho arrival Fresh Goods Dc no
delay your visit, but GO TO-DAY to
KINGS WHITE PALACE,
aulss ,gp 70 GRAvIER, One Door from Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

the accused in every possible form; holding them
up 70 odium as criminals Of the blacklist dye-re-
failing and vouching for the most monstrous and i'm.
probable Fumors-adecting to have certain knowl-
edge Of their guilt, and giving day time, place, and
circumstance, for acts committed by them, which,
if true, should justly have made them objects Of
adherence. We win not stop to ask whether Mr.
Warfed himself was adviser and part Of these
teeming' denunciations by the Press, Of parties
under trial, how fas he was the subsidized'' ed
tor Of one Of the most violent. But he knew it all
when he rose in the court and made it a matter Of
public reproof that one press had steadily refused 10
be led away by the unnianly clamor, and had ex-
pressed freely its opinions Of the weakness Of the
proof made out by, its authors. He knew when he
did this that not one Of the circumstances or rumors
put forth tohe prejudice Of the parties under trial
while the examination was going on, had beenfully
made out and that nearly all had been dispersed as
idle abrcations; andyet be has the hardihood to sin.
gle out the one paper which did not believe what was
ridiculous, and had the frmness to- say 80, as guilty
of'a censuvable attempt to influence the judges
and the public Inshs code of ethics it is right to
put every engine in motion in order to PREJUDICE
parties trial, and to procure their condemnation
without scruple or remorse; but to sift the proof
to expose malice, and to rebuke the injustice on
the side of the defence, is criminal interference
with the course of the law! The excuse for Thu
detestahe doctrine, is again, we suppose, the Ii
cense of the prolession-the lawyer privilege TO pre-
vent Justice and confound law and morals--lo
hire. While we admit the-plea, within the iurs
dction Of the court, we are obliged to add that the
frequent exercise Of such license will bring The
profession into odium, and the members who resOr
10 it into contempt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18
FINE FANCY ARTICLES,


ER F o M R Y,
Combs, Brushes and Gents Furnishing
GO0dss
TT We splendid assortment new and oeAu
tful FANCY ARTICLES,
receiving additions BY every packet We nflS
attention The following list:
CARD CASES. Pearl shsp Silver etc.
RETiCULEs. .. Silk and Velvet, elegant patterns
PURsES...,A fne assortment, styles.
DESKS. ..Ebony, Rosewood, Papisr Mache etc.
WORK BOXES. Ebony, Rosewood, PEPPER Maehs, ETC.
DRESSING CASES Ebony, Rosewood PAPER hache, etc.
PORTFOLIOS. Leather Velvet and PapisT Maehs
ACCORDEONs-. Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BOXES. ...shel and Tin cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERs....A pretty assortment.
GOLD PENs-Of all the celebrated makeu, at prices
ranging from qpe eighteen dollars.
DOMlNOEs and DICE,
CHESS MEN. Chinese, English and German.
OPERA GLASSES. "A large assortment
ODEUR BOXES. From six bottles.
PAPErERIEs . ...Of Ebony, Rosewood Papsr, etc.
FANS. or Pearl, Ivory Feather, Paper, Silk etc.
PORTE MONNAlEs. OF Shell, Pearl, Leather etc.
CANES. D.. Mounted with Gold, Silver,
UMBRELLAS. IA superior article, made for
CORK JACKETs. Life PTetsrvsr.
PERFUMERY Of all kinda.
sUsPENDERs.
MONEY BELTS
b. HANDKERCHlEFs.
CRAVATs, STOCKS and sCARFs.
SHOULDER BRACES.
FINE SHIRTS.
We have Of hne Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS As We have sizes made enabled
styles, and made Of the best
''''''' anu I" '-s '''' GUINNESS & co..
Jysselp 10 CAMP Street opposite City Bank.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

THE FLORIDA TRoUBLEs.-We have slip from
the Pensacola Gazette of the 18th, which says that
Capt Smith, of the schooner Mystic, which arri-
we'd there on the evening of the 18th, from Cedar
Keys, reports that the late outrages were commit
ted by a band Of the Seminoles under Billy Bo,O-
Legs Much alarm was felt by the inhabitants,
and they are rushing in from their settlements to
the different sea-ports for mutual safety. Billy
Boo Legs has, however, been in to Tampa, and
says that these occurrences have taken place with
his assent and that it is his particular desire to
unite with the whites in using every effort to sup
press the disturbances
The same paper informs us that the steamship
Alabama arrived there last Tuesday morning with
troops from Pascagoua, and, taking in another
company, left on the following day for Tampa
Bay These troops are to unite with other forces
in suppressiug the Indians in South Florida.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

r. p.s4~s io 81 lstEat that the great Regatta
comes Oh next MondA1 e. fass SilsAahi from ~ ~
can barn cab have inside e1.ensiVs pepl o.s =. .le
aooason ans va PC ooana pea oiiiispt anu eAe'uas
affair Mofeene9 vii be 81 home, ana Wlll make ms
1850 81 - home also.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

There reason to believe thai armed expedition is about
to BE- called out in the United States with intention to
invade The island 81 Cuba or some Of the provinces Of Mex
ico The best Information which the Executive has been
ahe ioobtan ponis the island Of Cuba the object of
TINS exped0n Is the dutyO this Government to observe
the faith OF treaties, and prevent any aggression BY
citizens upon the territories Of friendly nations, have
therefore, thought necessary aud proper issue this
amaton to wetn al ezensn the United States who shall
connect Themselves with entspnse grossly violation
Of our laws and oar treaty obligations thatthey will thereby
subject themselves TO heavy penalties pronounced against
them BY our acts of Congress- and will forfeit their claim to
the lection Of their country. No such persons must
peet the interference Of this Government in any form in their
behalf, matter 10 what exemities they be Teduesd
in consequence OF their conduct and enterprise.
To invade the territories of friendly nation project set
on loot and prosecuted within the limits of the United States,
Is in the highest deglee criminal tending TO endangeT The
peaca and COMPROMISE the honor of the nation and there
fore all good oi2sns they regard national reputation
they respect their laws and the laws Of nations
they value the blessings Of peace and the welfare OF their
country, will dscouRtenanee and prevent, By all lawful
means, such enterprise. therefore call upon every Off
eerof this Goveumeht, civil military to 81 efforts in
bis power to for trial and punishment every such Of
fender against the laws providing for the performance of
sacred obligations to friendly pOWsFs.
Given under my hand the 1lth day Of August A.. 1919
r. and the independence of the Uuited States OF
=. - America the seventy. fourth. u. TAYLON.
By the President JoTIN M. CLAYTON, seo'y Of Stale,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18
soHooL VACATIONS.

tg- During the SUMNER VACATION or
other SCHOOLS Parents have their Children H-SW
DOLBEAR, No. Is Camp ReT18E
and elegant had be we'll fitted for the Fall business HouTR
to II A. d., 4 to P. NJ. and to 9 at night ys32p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

Loss or THE KEsTREL.-The new Royal steam.
Kesirel, belonging to S. Cunard, was totally los,
on The 29th nit, at Shots, on her passage from
Halifax % New Foundland. The passengers and
mail v ere landed in safety.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

~ Perseverance, Fire Co. No. l3-Every Active
Exempt Member the city will please attend special Meeting
Of the Company MONDAY goth inst at hapast P. NJ
business Of The highest importance and interest; 80
HENRY. J. HGAASt Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

RacE ar SARAroGA.-The race between Jael
Rossifer, Peltan and Lady Aorcoa eamo Of a
kafalogs on the ST., Il yves won By Rooster
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

kE A. Y. M.-Hermann Lodge No. 90, a
Jurisdiction Of the Grand Lodge Of louisiana "a
Incorporated in Special Meeting Of this Lodge W "
will Hall lie Charities street, SUNDAY y *
MORNING, August 49, at II O'Clock. Punoual attend ~
OF an the Members is dphired
BV order Of W. ~ aul7 1t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-18

TIE Presidents TOUR.-General Taylor left
Washington City on the evening of the 9th inst,
in the cars for Baltimore, He was attended to the
cars.by Col. Bliss, Col Eaton, and other members
of his family, where he was waited upon by the
Mayor and other public personages, who took leave
of him with many eourtesies. A special car had
been provided by the company, but the President
declined its use. He was greeted on his arrival al
Mount Clare Depot by "a large number of citizens,
with many Of whom he exchanged salntations. He
proceeded Immediately in a carriage TO Barnum's
Hotel, Baltimore, where great crowd of persons
were waiting to see him; and on being introduced
to the assembly, he made brief address, expressing
great pleasure at his warm reception, and promis--
ing, on his return, to remain day or two in the
city, when he would be glad to take his fellow
citizens by the hand,
The Baltimore papers from which we learn these
particulars, give fuller detail than we have seen
before Of the programme of the Presidents travel
| He was to leave Baltimore on the 10th, by the
Susquehapna railroad. accompanied by his son-in-
law, DR.. Wood, of that city, and several of the
gentlemen who accompanied him from Washing
ington. The train would stop about an hour al
York, Pa, where he would dine, and an opportu.
nifty would be afforded TO the citizens to give him
a passing welcome. Then he was TO pass direc
through to Lancaster, where the train would arrive
in the evening Of the same day. He would arrive
at Harrisburg about 4 O'Clock on Saturday, and
leave there on Monday morning. the 18th, fol
Pittsburg.
The programme has been followed, as we dis
cover by telegraph The, proclamation agains
the Cuba and Tampco movements was issued
from Harrisburg