davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

PHILADELPHIA June 25 I9lG-I feel free to recommend Dr.
Dayss Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar from my experience
OF its beniCl effects in my own have been for some
time past subject to attacks Of splitting blood attended with
weakness Of the breast and an uneasy sensation at the stomach,
accompanied with dypepuc symptoms. Last spring. having
attack Of it, was recommended by acquaintance who
had been cured by Dr. Day's Syrup 10 try IT, did =o aud
relieved by il in les than bottle. It's apparent good
effects immediate.
JOIN H. Dram. l.afhs' EhOmakar 20 Race strpat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
LIQUORS. ETC.

WINES 1IQBORs AND CORDTAI,s -
~ prs steamhoats and Family use 7S5-E5h
Boriealy a other Wines bottled 10 order in =ZiEl
egcg style Ories for Ship Stores executed al tlel
ns9 TFODORr RgEEtre o. r.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

IFTg f ,1 or 5 isiTfe Syrup 81 Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have ed
r. Know Of one instance Of permanent cure OF Asthma
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
WEAKNESS Ann PAIN IN THE BREAST.

PnILABELPniA, June % 1871 can highly recommend Dr.
Dgy's Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar, from my knowledge
Of it virtues My wife had been affected for long time with
weakness and pain in the breast; the Of this medicine in
short time entirely relieved her The symptoms would aeF
time ecur, and all occasions the relief speedy
in the first place Ii is now near sN months since she has been
free Of the affection. cOnder and recommend il most
valuable medicine. Its ngthenng effect has been very great
ia addition 10 sleying the breast Swallow 70 Waters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
IHOTELs. RESTAURANTS.


BANNs ARCADE, lIaqnzlne Street -
T9HE subscriber having recently retumished and ..sl
u painted this well known and central establishment iiH
throughout are prepared to accommodate ally number "
OF city and transient hparer e rooms pleasant and
well ventilated The Bar ssupped with the choicest Liquors,
and their Tables shall At all times be furnished with the best
the market affords They return their thanks to the public fer
the liberal patronage extended to them the past season, and re-
spectfuly solicit continuance of the same
Oh 4md&W TUFTS & DlGGES. ProprietOrs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

LIGoHtE July %, 1876 Your Wild Cherry and Tar syrup
gives general Satisfaction We have been uf il Tor
time, and thought we would not order anyi but Il almost
fIar ann
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

Iho8e that imlale d.. Townsend'5 sarapariIIa, have
invariably called thelrsf great ReIRkdg fO FegLes III
have copied bills and circulars which relates IN he
complaints Of women, word tos wOrdoheI men who put
up mene have, SINCE the great Of Dr. Townsend
Sarapaa IN complaints incident to females, recommended
theirs although previously they did not. number of these
Mixtures, Pills, etc, injurious females as thew agrr
yaLe disease and nmlermme LLe c3n.lILmLnn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
Mr.. Eenton's Inst Card.

The recent attack of Thomas IL Benton senator frog,
Missouri, the last admlnist ration foreign that
genteman's chvary in earlier life, it i. consistent
with his more recent eccentrlces. few months ago
he put the government 10 expense OF nearly two thou
sand dollars for the publication OF speech assailing a
dying mainland, indeed, hardly the speech itself
concluded the object of his had breahed his
last Now, when Mr. Polk had left the Capital--when
his members OF the cabinet have nearly all departed to
their honeshe begins assault upon the late admins
traton which would not discredit the spirit of its most
malignant and INSCRIPTIONS enemies. Mr. Benton may
desire TO propilae the new administration, which has
just conferred important appointment upon his near
connection, and may seriously affect the fortunes of his
distant friends; but the good of the country will
revolt from scheme, which, in order to crafty personal
disappointment or revenge, or to promote personal
bon, awaits the absence of the recent President and
the most of his friends TO crush him, when he has
opportunity TO defend himself. Mr. Benton is an able
man. and great man but the last hours of his life
TO be poisoned by the unnatural desire to blacken
all the fame of his earlier years, and OF assaing and
sultng the great party with which he has acted long
The for his last ebuition is the protocol TO the
Mexican treaty. but is too transparent not to be ride
ulous-P eanSWuanian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
James Buchanan, Esq.

This distinguished statesman visited on the eve
of his departure from the metropolis, by and
highly respectable company OF his friends and acquant-
ances of Washington cty-as also from all pats OF the
Union The interview took place last Saturday
ming The visitors moved in body TO his residence and
received by him in Free cordial, and dignifed
After hundred or gentlemen had entered
the room our respected and esteemed citizen Mr.. Dow
made some brief and appropriate remarks, in which he
expressed the feelings OF the company; stating that they
had called visit OF personal kindness, and wished to
make know to him their regret at his leaving Washing
ton.
In answer to this brief address, Mr. Buchanan returned
his thanks and expressed his gratitude for all the past
kindness of his democratic friends in Washington, and
his heartfelt regret at parting from them
The party remained about an hour and then took leave
of him, essin5 for him their heares cool wishes for
his health and happiness, and hoping that he may soon
again return 10 Washington. We are informed that Mr..
Buchanan will go direct TO Harrisburg, and there, b. in
vitaon meet and interchange congratulations with the
members of both branches of the legislature and from
that city he will proceed to his homestead Lancaster
city, Pennsylvania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
THE UNION.

themselves bankrups, and Fitz Henry gone 10 -
he turned up Afterwards, In Iowa. Colonel Warren
Second Postmaster General by appointment OF President
Taylors Postmaster General and charged with the APP
pointmen OF all the thousand postnasers In
the country except the few whose compensation exceeds
a thousand dollars year
II cannot be possible lhat General Taylor had any
knowledge OF the individual assigned 10 oil the most
important places in the government Ii cannot be posi-
bic that Judge Colamer had any knowledge OF the per-
whom he has appointed one of his assistants, and
who Ia than any other. to give character 10 has
administration OF the Posi- Office Department If they
had such knowledge, the appointment is act OF theirs
which cannot be looked upon with much complacency By
The high minded and honorable men OF the wing party
II would indicate that there service to be performed,
from which OF high political, social and moral char
acter would turn away with disgust The appointment
such unfortunate one that must believe that
made hastily and upon insufficient OF mistaken m
formation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

The late cabinet about TO dispense Col. Cave John
son. the late Postmaster General, left Washington on
on Friday evening, with his family, by way of the
national road for GAINESVILLE, the place of his residence
in Tennessee.
Mr. Buchanan late Secretary of State, leaves this city
this morning. for Pennsylvania
Governor Marcy, late Secretary of War, leaves us on
this evening, with his family, for New York.
Judge Mason late Secretary OF the Navy, expects to
leave Washington on Thursday for Richmond, Virginia,
which he intends to make his place of abode
Mr. Walker, late Secretary OF the Treasury, is the only
member of the late cabinet who will remain in this city
The Charleston Courier of the 22d says that he had
rived in that city con his way TO Washington city, which
he designs make his permanent residence We under-
stand that he leaves here this day. in the steamer Column
bus, for Philadelphia taking that route in consequence of
being in bal health, which prevents him from undergoing
the fatgues OF the land route
We venture 10 say, that more harmonious, efficient,
hardworking, successful, and accomplished cabinet was
never organized, than the which returns to the
bosom of society They have best wishes for their
health and happiness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
DIED,

On Sunday morning, after short illness. Mrs FRANCES NJ,
wie OF CgsER toL of this city and the
NATHANIEL NAMING, of Loudoun Virginia
spring time life and usefulness hath
OF the pureminded aud rueheaTted Of husband
four young children left to Happily be- for the
latter they feel that
els those
well intimate enable them appreciate virtues
the unaffected moiey the frank and conng
whose soul rests in The bosom of her protesting
Christian of the Roman Catholic church. faithfully did
attend TO the pecep that should and the kind
should adorn the Christians life More than this
Ever for mloe temper and pleaanness
her when the dread Destroyer hs
shadows that haunt the DEATH passed calmly
peacefully TO her rest To the living e would say
Weep not for her! Her spirit 90 fair
Too pure and free for the gultstained earth"
About o'clock, the morning OF the instant A2ARIAU
CLARK, infant of MAsos +. CL,ax.
His funeral will take place O'Clock Friend,
Of the family invited
In this city the of the inst EMMA HENRF T.
TA daughter Of n,L and HsRRirr
sic New York aged two and half
the 10th PtRCIFAL GARDINER only of
HErStrT SEAMAN oil this city aged Ia months and days
Their funerals will take place from the A. Lemere
on F street, at m, this afternoon (27th)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Eruln our baltimore Correspondence.

BALrrxosE. March 26--5 pm.
The EAgiiss aas-Sgori frssentlfion Tfiai Of Hya.-
Later from The hihmus-Tas markets, Sc.
The mail by the Canada has arrived, and
by any Psoyioas steamer. This presune, Is owing Ia
great 7nea8Ggc, Tie fact Of the establishment oC the
postal ADVANCEMENT well 10 many unpaid letters bsiag
'isd that have been lying Tor some months in tho
English post otlces
sgIenjd sword wss presented to Major ePhail Of tie
e"eS 91le' amy, Saturday evening, by number Of
nts friends and eowcitzens as token of the high est-
Ha0a IN Which they hold his services to the country
dunng tne e1lein war having pauci pa.ed in nearly all
he battles on both lines OF Operations
Tae trial of Thomas Hyer Tor ma J., ,. ,,,,
light with Yankee sullivan, was brought to close on Fsi-
day evening al Cheseriown by verdict of euity He was
sentenced pay line OF 500, with costs ms,n al,ut
900 ALL lie gave his check for tue amount and was
immediately discharged and returned home 10 New York
The telegraph line is sill oa OF order between hi, civ
and Philadelphia
A despatch from New Orleans dated on Saturday last
announces the arrival OF the stnos from Chagres
She brings pas eugers and eight thousand djats Ii
reported al Plnaml that the steamer California would
leave San francisco for the United States with gold
valued at hall million Of dollars The barques Clifford
and sarah Cfowe were at Chagres boand or New York
Tue NARKers.-In the Baltimore market ibis morning
houf Iii unsettled. We have sales OF 800 bare
Howard 81 62A Several offers figures
refused No sales City Mills. Sales city meal
~ d2A Sales of one cargo OF red wheat 90 cents anl
(not prie) 100 Sales of several
10 cents tie latter very prime article sales OF oats at
p a u
Whisksy selling at 23 cts in barrels and 22 in hhds
The offerings oil beef cattle at the scales amounted zoo
head Of which number 600 head Philadelphia
aud the balance sold here s24 10 Sia-prncpaly 81,
fair supply OF hogs Offering and sales without change.
VIZ: SIS 50 Ss6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
WAsHIEGroN CITY, March 81, 1919.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 10. ls49

WASHINGTON CITY, March 10, S40
SIR: In the lntelligencer of this morning find the re-
port OF the debate which occurred on the amendment OF
Tered by Mr. Miller the naval appropriation bill to
imburse for expenses incurred in several courts IN de
fending suits brought against for acts committed in
discharge OF my official duties as commander OF the late
exploring expedition.
You will recoect that | called upon you the next
morning after the debate took place, having understood
that your remarks had reflected my conduct. This
you promptly denied and referred to the report of the
debate when published TINS has just appeared have
aentlvely read it, and 10 your remarks published in
this debate now wish 10 call your attention.
In this you speak of the illegal discharge OF my duties
and the undue exercise OF babarous power Again, you
have marked with quotation marks if from language
used by me and by so doing have designated the dis
charge of my duties not only illegal, but attended with
circumstances OF great aggravaton.
now desire you 10 inform me if the words marked
quotations intended by you from language used by
and what grounds you have designated the per-
Torrance OF my duties 10 be illegal
An early attention to this communication will much
obige
have the honor to be, very respectfully your ODE
dent servant CHARLES WILKES.
Hon. JouN 2. HALE.
Senator United States, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
Two Pros.e- 8.

Mr. Penrose has been appointed Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury He speaker of the senate of Penn
syvana during the buckshot war 'He left the Demo-
cant auspices in S35 lie il that headed the band
OF senators who deserted 10 The iedeasts on the bill
charter the Bank of the United States of Pennsylvania
an institution that has inflicted the deepest injuries upon
our reputation and our credit The appointment Of such
man at the head OF responsible bureau in the Treasury
Department is no evidence that the Taylor model is
being practsed."
The OF Ex-Governor Pennington. OF New Jersey,
appointed governor of Minnesota, is also worthy OF note.
Three years after the buckshot war, Governor p.
ployed his broad seal 10 set aside the will of the people
of New Jersey There has been (says the Brook
Ign Eagle in the history of this country so bold fraud
the elective franchise. The congressman from New
Jersey then elected by general ticket, and the
cose-so close that OF the democratic members,
Rev Manning Force failed OF his elections the remain
ing members five six, forget which, were elected
by small majorties, and Gov Pennington caused the
votes OF townships 10 be suppressed and gave his
certificate of election to the wing members This high
haned outrage was sustained at the time by the whole
strength of the wing party; but reaction al last
and in 1913 the Penningoas utterly defeated They
lost all their influence and power and the election frauds
and high proscrpuve party course which marked their
career is remembered only with disgust And YET Gen.
TAYLOR selects this most hateful of all party prescription
lists as the representative of his oparty creed" Heaven
protect the people of young Minnesota from the crushing
influence of the broad seal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

APPOINTMENT. by t,,e P,,,,a.,t


BIZ and nth the adUiee aad consent Of he Sepqte
WILLIAM PENNINGTON, of New Jersey, to be governor
Of Minnesota.
Thomas EWING, r to be secretary to the President 50
sign land patents.
ANDREW NJ. TUrT, OF Missouri, 10 be registered the
land Office at Clinton, Missouri in the place OF Wilkins
Watson, resigned.
RICHARD g. DALLAM, of ST. Louis, Missouri, to be re-
ceiYer OF public at ST. Louis IN te place OF FL
ward Dobyus, whose term of Office has expired.
SEPrIMUS CALDWELL, OF Grenada, Mississippi, TO be
receiver oil public moneys at Grenada, Mississippi IN the
place OF George Goaiy, whose term OF Office has eN-
pred
JoHN t. Books, Of Chckasaw county, Mississippi, 10
be register OF the land office Pontotoc, Mississippi, IN
the place OF Andrew J. Edmondson, whose term OF
Office has expired.
WILLIAM Lyon, of Demopolis, Alabama, to be receiver
of public moneys Demopolis in the place of David e
Moore, whose term OF Off has expired.
john SHELBY, postmaster at Nashville, Tennessee,
vice l.. b. Cheatham, whose commission has expired,
WILLIAM ScoTT, OF Louisiana, TO be marshal OF the
United States for the eastern district of Louisiana
GEORGE NJ. Dewey, of Flint, Michigan, to be receiver
of public moneys at Genesee, Michigan, in the place Of
Charles C. Hascall, whose Term oil Office has expired.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY.
FRANcIs M GuNNELL, TO be assistant surgeon in
the navy, vice Alexander Robinson, deceased
First Assistant Engineer JESSE GAY, to be a chief eagi
neer the navy from the 3lst OF October, ISIS al
vacancy occasoned BY the resignation OF John Faran IT,
thteHtgeRcer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

We are happy understand that Colonel Benon's
resolution abou, the Protocol has been laid upon the table
in the Senate, and that General Fooe has shown his
characteristic energy in arresting the movement IL is
said that the present administration lends counenance
10 il II we can understand the illusions of the
sponlent of the "Norh American" plan was on foot to
substitute Colonel Ben,on's resolution by "anoher,
asserting that the Protocol was not obligatory upon the
American government, and formed no part OF the treaty.
The whole question, however, has been laid upon the
table Indeed, it is said that the Mexican minister
in Washington is to be informed that no sort OF obga-
ton attached to the Protocol Every way the pistol
misses fire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
From the New orleans Crescent, March TO-
From uSiExe, Honduras.

California Emigrants distress Serio" accident 10 tie
steamer Galveston
The schooner Dart Captain Cox, arrived here last
ing from Belize Honduras, having been owed up 10 the
city by the steamer Palmetto. By the Dart we have re-
celved the Honduras Observer Of the 2ith utmo and the
81 instant BY these papers learn that the steamship
Galveston, CAPTAIN Crane which left this pO for Chdgres
the 18Th ult, met with serious accident that she
was unable to proceed upon her voyage and was com
PEELED TO put into Belize
The following, concerning the affair." find in the OBJ
server of the Sd:
AS readers are already aware, the L. s. mail
steamer Galveston, Captain Crane, from New Orleans to
Chages with log passengers for California arrived at
Kay Boke on Wednesday last, in damaged condition.
On Friday afternoon proceeded, in company with {.
Hampstead United States consul, to the steamer and
reached her on Saturday morning, her way up TO
town. Soon after, A. w. Cox, in the schooner Dart,
arrived alongside and took her in tow and having fair
wind, at p. m. the Galveston came 10 anchor in the
harbor. II appears the vessel was within about 40
miles of her destination at the time the accident which
disabled her occurred and Captain Crane, after consult
ing his passengers, resolved making this port.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

mr. Mr. c. JAMES No. Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio
r general travelling agent for the assisted
lanes r. smith, Dent T. @. smith Frederick Hawse, JohI
w Armstrong Tsy lor h. NJ Stevenson W. Ramsey ans
Perrin Locke.
no Mir ISRAEL T. JAMES ls2 South Tenth street Phladel
mia general travelling agent assisted by James X. Whip
DE VIM H. Weld, o II. p stem, John Weld Waterman
John Collins James Deering, Albert X Wellington, r. James
Henry Plsti and =. A. Evans
ay- HENRY NJ LEWIS, Of Montgomery Alabama Is ON
general travelling agent for Alabama and assisted by
n D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
rrELL's LIVING AsE-No. a55.-Prlce Ial cents.


IL
l. The Cross the Snow Mountains-a Scandinavian
Tale Dublin University Magazine.
g Mrs. Buffers Readings from Shakespeare. Living
Age, Transcript, Springfield Republican.
3. Nineveh and its Remalns-with illustrations Quar-.
terly Review.
NHstrations-l. Winged Human Headed Lion. g. As
syrian Warrior in Chariot g. The King in his Charo,
returning from Battle Architectural Ornaments 3
H-ra, the Assyrian Venus g. Defence of a Castle 7
Ship Forms of Pottery found in the Tombs The
Obelisk, with desi gns and inscr ptions
4. Europe. New York Commercial Advertiser.
5. American Honor Times
6. Ireland coming TO America. Times
Poeiry.-Sounei Mrs Buffers Readings Another NV
Prof Lougfelow; Ballad from Poem by James r Fisids
Short articles Songs; Madrigals and Sonnets Conn,
DOrsays picture OF our Saviour; History of England
during the thirty years peace New books and epfints
This number comnences volume
Published weekly, at 30 year, by
e. LETTELL 81 CO,
MAJ 80 Boston.
WASHINGTON, 9th December. Isl5.
OF all the periodical journals devoted to literature and
science, which abound Europe nd in this country this
has appeared to me 10 be the useful Ii contains in
deed the exposition only the current literature OF the Eng
sh language but this by its immense extent and comprs
henson lncludes Porrsture OF the human mind in the
utmo" expansion Of the present age, J, Q, ADAMS,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

Mr.. Folks reception at Mobile on the 10Th was I'M
pressive and magnificent He left Montgomery in the
Emperor steamer and met by two other steam
boats from Mobie-the three steamboats, arriving IN
company together and their decks and hurricane decks
crowded with people. The address OF Col Phillips on
the landing at Mobile very happy. Mr. Folks re-
ply eloquent and deeply impressive. Every respect
paid to hm-ihe complimentary he considered
it, because he without place or power. We shall
give particulars tomorrow He had left Mobile for New
Orleans,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
Senator United States, Washington.
SENATE CHAMBER, March 30, lsio.


SIR: regret that you should have felt that had done
yoh injustice by any remarks which made in the Senate
on the subject of paying certain COSTS incurred by you
defending SUITS brought by ind yduals formerly under
your command, for alleged Illegal punishments As the
case was before The judicial tribunals for adjudication did
not intend speak OF the merits of that particular case,
but rather of the general effect of the legislation pro-
posed By reference 10 my remarks you will see that
dsclamed expressing any opinion The merits of your
case, then incidentally before the Senate. The quota
ton marks not made by me, by my direction
bat by the printer, without my knowledge. The words
marked quotations not intended as words actually
used by you, but eucidation, illustration, of the
position assumed by you, given by the Supreme Court
If, in the hurry and excitement of debate anything
may have said has done YOU injustice, regret
more than myself for in guarding the rights OF the
sailor, would not trespass those OF the officer.
II gives me pleasure TO add, that what have learned
since the debate, of your conduct commander OF the
exploring expedition, does credit 10 your character
officer and humane
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN p HALE
Com. C. WILKES, Washington city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

Dirsetla opposite Brosn's Hotsl.

DftcHF oPIoSIsf I'oHH Hoitf
nQNNAFAN'S GRAND SERIAL AND ORIGINAL
- PANORAMA OF MEXICO, the largest painting in
world, exhibiting AL the towns, Cities rivers, battle
fields and natural scenery OF Mexico, rendered Interesting
well ltom the associations of their early history
OF the recent will remain open ut the above
spacious and beautiful hail week longer, previous
rs transfer 20 Europe,
Tickets o ad 80 cents children half price. Doors
open a 7. Exhibition 10 commence in the evening s
O'Clock,
For particulars see bills OF tn day. Mar "a