davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
TOE THE RENEEAfr C Az I'm

t'G{h LIE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED. -
NH9Whg le extreme hazard which strangers in con.
spng Physicians for the of private diseases on6 10
me utter disquafcatOn Of those who profess 10 cure such
cases deem u 10 he nothing but act OF kindness towards
w {nlqTt4nately afflicted well sheer ustice 10 Ilr
~ LIEN No 81 CUsTOMuOUsE STREET, 10 state that In
any mos tqppame form and for several months together was
unef me best regular medical practice could ohanin New
Orleans, without being all Observation-Disclosures grew gor
AZ length l heard Of DIR. Muen's great reputation / an
phed 10 him, and 70 great JOY, three weeks e restored
me g perfect heath.. Subscribed New Orleans Jan T. Is7
Blo u SAMUEL ROBERTSON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

Dgris'' SwUpg HHd CbCrry and Tgr-lva would cali
attention 10 the Of Ibis valuable medicine m s.
other column Several of is sautary effects have come
under personal Osefy alton, aud therefore confidently
recommend the ailiclCd.-Fd NJ j. IfsfLlB PfgFr
and Temperance Sentinel, (IrsHt0H,l F6B, 3, lsl7.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
CAsT sTEItL sAANs


FHllE subscribers manufacture from the REST CAST
STEEL, Circular Saws from two 10 sixty inches IN di-
ameter; also, Mill Fit, ClOsout and other Saws all Of SUI
perior quality. They also state that these saws are ground
by then patent machinery, which euahe5 them claim
cnsrely Tor their saws The advantages derived from The
OF these machngs which are highly important the Saws
arc therrly made perfectly and regular in thickness
thick o. tim al any Part, thus Strengthening Circular Saws by
GRADUALLY increasing them in thickness from the cutting edge
to their centre The truth and uniformity Of their surface
renders les sci IN the saw teeth ary and ON this account
less power required 10 drive the besides they Wlll not
need frequent sapenugbn less liable to become heated,
and dfu produce saving in timber.
~ These Saws may be had Of the subscriber, or at the
principal Hardware Merchants in this city and throughout the
United States. Il, HOE y co.,
Ol9 6md&W % and 81 Gold street, New YORK.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

PADrcAH, KY, June H. 9i6AIy stock Of Cherry and Tar
Syrup reduced bottles and it7 popularity dsy
Increasing, You would do well 10 send another supply
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
DAILY CRESCENT.

- q4a failaW'ng verses though quito pretty,
Vii fsrilg q ior ~ meridian Of New Orleans.
=. ,..s.l y hard one Of our ilowergirla to say
~, &. ,-r risaea = pale"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
No 10 VI S1RE 8 4 y oppasi.e he Pes.eme.

TTNIIIs Fashionable SALOON continues to furnish -,
the best of Beverage when opened last al
year (He change) The Proprietor has been great ,,s
expense in Rettng, and having original pieces painted
expressly for the Gem The Marriage of Washington by
Steans OF New York Is master pece-yalua Sll50; The
Indian Buffalo Hunt The Bear Hunt, Sport OF the North
American Indians; The Soft Morning Twilight Sceue-rep-
resentug Landscape with Huntersare pieces of uncOm.
mon merit The old Painting Of the Burning Prairie and
frightened deer-the adInauon Of all who see -as We'll as
convenience and comfort, from the ToIIET Room to the
SALOON, renders il the desirable RETREAT in New
Orleans. td3 lml J. G. MILLER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
y. OIlLEANs md CARROLLToN RAILRoAn
ITF'

Depot corner Of Bdraane AID Pordid0 strcets.
single ticker, any distance shove Pleasant sreet 20 cents
single ticket for children over and under II yeafslO .
FIFTY tickets (Res) ...-.......s 90
Han the above rates iof any distance below Pleasant street
Servants (aayes) for any distance. cents
~ Residents in Lafayette, Ganolnn and vicinity, arc
informed that this Company has fixed uuiiam rate OieOn
euiann tickets for passage lnte Cars, tOw; Is per month
n ADVANCED for either Road and for any distance Children
the inst 10 the last of each mouth.
A Car, expressly Cor I.udies, in each train
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FROM NEW ORLEANS. Fuor rtpuoTTT
5iorss Car...... at so A. N. Horse Oar M A n
se'N'0' '-s'e y a. NJ Locomotive .,..at ~ A. NJ.
..,..at p. NJ. ~ - a. y.
at 81 p. M /, ~
'N'-sst Sf y ~ lat as p. N.
Horsa ifnr al az ~ ~ .. at 63a p, N,
zee. AT llls P. MI ''..'''I ~ y ~
ErF The Cas- will leave New Oye,,s ga 60 = al'
hour agi O'Clock Sundays ii be ,yS9t II every
Gl6 Tho Lafayette Hurse Cans will leave ee-
from the Of RsEonne and Canal streets w " i6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
HOTEL. RESTAURANTS.


BANKS ARCADE, MAGAZINE Street ssss
n AliE subscribers having recently reurfslet mud an
II painted tils we'll known and central establishment tH
throughout, prepared 10 accommodate any numhG ~
0fey and transient bQaEders. The rooms are pleasant and
well ventilated. The Bar supphed with the choicest Liquors
and their Tables shah d all times be furnished with the best
the market Affords They return their thanks to The public for
the liberal patronage extended to them the past season. andre
specially solicit eontinuanceOf the same.
on 4md&W TUFTS 4 nlGGES, PropTet0rs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
fErom .lIr. John d. ylImgan, DlaggisAl


y PfTTsBUHG, Jan. ", IBH-IHe GTmp Of Wild Ihc1y
md Tar has given satisfaction TO those who have used
H. know Of instance Of permanent cure Of Asthma
gentleman OF Ohio. think shall be able to sell least
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
"a, sAP gl- ~ y, MXggE Enc
CARRIAGES, ETC.

OAhhlA0EC,. ElCs 80
CARRIAGES eARRIAGRs- TbosnbscTiberg have
- now On band large and weseecled aor- 5ar9uQ 4
ing from The best Norhefn Manuiactoras every 9SSs
os9 emdSw los io5 81. 81 CRa Il 0 street
NTi5W 0RLisANs CARRIAGE WAiiiE;HIOIIisIz
1 Nos. 4 I SnRd d (4fabier street.
on PsBG Fo sas o t every rys 81 I ~
Springs, Axles Lamps Bands Cloths Leather Lace and
Vamish [aus 6md&Wl f. w. HALE 4 LUM.
ID IeNIOYAL.-LOUISIANA CARRIAGE REPOsi-
~ TORY 119 COMMON and q tiRkyIER CJssi-11e =
BEACH having moved from IS md 70 Royal &1sS2z@-=
and aa e AMI aPeS 55 T a Ss f9Ps9gy or
the latest and most beautiful models, finished Tie most per-
for the patrons Of this eabshnent Purchases are nSd
10 examine ts stock before making their selections ese
sADDLERY AND INDIA RUBDER T0ODS
SO we nave nave On on /, 9s El large as N9M
AlNDIR% sl RG 81 II! sRa' G2otoDs. EL5V5
suitable for peEons going % Cali. - sAs145
Pouches, Water Tanks 9nd Botles Drinking CUPS BAGS
India Rubber Cloth, and Tents
A complete stock Of sAbbLERY, TRUNKS and
prices AZ Couary Merchants and sadiiers Gan be- SUD-
piled with article In our line. f8T Orders put up
aa7 d&W IS Common st., and n Canal st.
CARRIAIsE AIANUFAGTORY
iqi9nase ll9l mas ueen extended TO us so very Abe
street, has induced US he last summer 10 65FE
erect large building expressly tor maDuacu.N2=
uue and repairing CARRIAGES We have now one of
the largest Shops the Southern Country and arc prepared
with good Northern wOrnen, and NE best of materials
build any style Of Carriage 10 order and guaranty them two
years. II used m the country. We also better prepared
dan ever before, for REPAIRING CARRIAGES, and
can restore them almost to their original beauty and duIabi
" although apparently worn out and useless, We will pay
height on Carriages sent repair We will also keen
h2ndA assortment OF NEW and SECOND HAND CAR
klAGES, which will be sold Iowa Old Carriages taken in
Trade tor New ones. We invite the attention Of those
ing NEW CAhRiAtES, OF their old ones repaired call
al our Manuiacoy and Repository and Judge for themselves
a. the corner 81 tik.3pIER and C1RO.N-fD FL ETSLs
door the Office Of The Commercial alter Works real
Of the 81. Ctdles Hotel New Orleans.
u0yl2 6mdGW MATTHEWS & DENMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

and in @ than ten minutes the pain and inflammation began
10 suliside, and has now entirely leit Inc.
can confidently recommend Daley's Magical PAIN E1
tractor as belngsupeof 10 anything have seen tried for
removing pain or Inflammation.
am sipeaFpenier BY trade, and shall be willing to tes
ty to the virtues Of the Salve AZ oil times when necessary.
reside Franklin Avenne at No. l5l, where can give any
IEFFERSnN Nj RISIIOR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
Entract Jroa letter from ar s. W. Wilson, merchant
=, ~ -Neetooa, Bneks e0nnlN. PenRsNipania1

NEWT0WN, 9th month 3d. 1siG-A Young man of my ar.
gu9qance has taken Syub and has been perfectly cured
ne aDOeu under the consumption Tor more than three yegrs
and took great many kinds Of mellne md as nndf ta
medical treatment Of three Of the most einont ycians In
ls country pu received no benefit until he took Dr. Dayiis
syrup q Whd Cherry and Tar and Immediately commenced
GETTING better and now well and heat, This statement
received from himself; his Henry r (:odhak Vor
munster township Bucks county, Pa. He knoVn ali ave,
Ne poor la9onng man, and il cannot be denied
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17
AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON AND REsTAU

AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON AND RFSTA II
hANE., No. Al ST. CEhaRLFS STlRFET
IiEsubscrber begs leave inform his Numerous friends
L and the public that he has thoroughly re. - ~
painted and repaired his establishment, and will u A
open q Tor their accommodation on Monday, S2.AFEF
Sept !. Having made extensive alterations and Ntr
H. improvements in the Cooking Department. af.
t,h tofcng much greater tacifies than formerly he
fA trusts TO be able serve his patrons with every
L. thing IN his line in style une1ualed BY any Res
tauTantlu the city. He has made aFrangeTnt for a
acopstani supply Of OYSTERS from the ohoie. IN
est BetsOith G. and the Lakes and his Table Ky M
Will always be supplied with the best ST. ks NAs
. ~r1lssB,, CHOPS, FISH, GAME, etc. Together Wiib
tSseyery deeacy to be procured in the NewOr
leans markets. The BAR will he supDlied
with WINES and LIQUORS, PORTER, ALE etc., Of
ne very best brands, carefully selected. Ills Cooks and
WaueB VIII be second to none in the city and he will be
found 3was at bis post to see that his patrons receive prompt
render his Saloon worthy of the liberal support Il has hitherto
received. lsep3 6ml JAMES CASSIDY.
LAFA VI TTE RESTAURANT
VIE Undersigned would respectfully inform the ci.,
4 zenF OF Lafayette and New Orleans and ~ =
the Public IN general that they have opened N SA -
the LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, for &esyNba9Y
- merly kept by PHILR HARTY, W.
- ~ "a and situated on LEYEE, betl1eeH jack.
A94E-sSoH and Josephine streets and having
pared TO serve their pa y irons nj tle shortest M
aee ~, with t all uie sub H sanals and dele9ees
Of every description Their WiHeSI Liquors, etc. having
been all selected by themselves Of the very best brands he
city can afford. VIM. II. MCGUIRE
do I'm III OAESFOY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-17

but we shah suBoin few testimonials Of its value. sele
from the thousands in possession, from all parts of
country.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

Fossil REMAINs-At the meeting Of
vancement of Science, now in session at
Cambridge, Mass, Professor Agasslz ex'
hibi;ed the tooth and tusk of an elephant
found few weeks ago in the conslruc'
ton of the Rutland.and Burlington Rail
road, upon the slope of Mount Holly
one of the highest mountains in Vermont
The specimens were presented TO the
Lawrence Scientific School by MIR. Sam
uel Henshaw, of Boston. Prof. Agasslz
said that the tusk was much more slender
than those found in Europe. Thisis the
first elephant found in fossil condition
in the North American States.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

FATAL ACCIDENT.--We understand that
a gentleman named Hill, accidentally shot
another by the name of White, yesterday
morning, at Sefiarans & Sons brick man.
ufactory, in the upper part of the city. A
ball from pistol entered the left side Of
the unfortunate man and passed through
his heart, killing him in short time
The dying man, our informant says, ac.
knowledged it to be an accident with
his last breath-they had always been
warm friends. This may be added to the
numerous warnings, already given, OF the
dangers that flow from carelessness IN
the use of firearms.
Memphis Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFAIR.--From the
St. Louis Republican of the 20th ult., we
learn the following particulars OF a shoot
ing affair in that city:
The excitement of the Palmyra tragedy
has hardly passed, when we are comPell-
ed to notice case that has occurred un-
der similar circumstances in this city
The parties directly concerned IN this al
fair are two gamblers, Captain Howard
and George J. Lansdown-the former
quite a notorious character. The partic-
ulars which we gather from eye-wltnesses,
are these: Howard was seated In front OF
Maguire's drug store, under the Monroe
House, at the corner Of Olive and Second
streets, when female who subsequently
proved to be the wife of Lansdown, passed
by and soon after entered the furniture
store of Mr.. Hart, on the west side OF
Second street. Howard followed her and
entered the same place, and they soon
commenced conversation, whilst thus en-
gagged, Lansdown passed by the door, and
came up behind Howard, drew pistol
and discharged its contents at him. The
ball entered about midway, on one side
of the spinal column, short distance be-
low the shoulder blade.
Mr.. L. Immediately retreated to the
centre of the street, laughing. lie cir
cunstance led Mr.. Hart to suppose that
it was only done to frighten them. How
ard exclaimed soon after that he was shot,
and then drew a pistol himself but did
not use it, Mrs. Lansdown Immediately
ran from the store. Several persons took
possession of Lansdown, supposing that
he was trying to escape. He informed
them that he only ran, fearing that How
ard would shoot in his turn at him. He
stated tnat he had in his possession letters
that had passed between Howard and his
wife, and requested officer WI. William.
son who arrested him, to read them.-
Howard was conveyed to his room, op-
posite the Monroe House, on Olive street
and two physicians were called in. AT
his req uest "a lawyer was sent for, and he
made his will He has obtained notorie-
ty by his previous acts, he being the per-
son who shot MIR. Freeman at Indepen-
dence, last spring. A few weeks previ'
Gus his wife killed his mistress at Cincir.
natl, for which she was acquitted. Lans-
down was formerly from Mississippi
He is now in Jail to wait his examination
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, before MIR. Law
Commissioned Watson, at which time
the result of Howard's wound will proba-
bly, be known.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

IMPOSITION OF THE INvADER.-The Aus
trian Lloyds state that the Austrian COM
mandant of Buda and Pesth has ordered
the Jewish community of the two cities
to supply, at its own cost, within six
months, the following articles 10 the I'm
perial army: Forty-eight thousand cloaks,
seventy-six thousand pair of trowsers,
10000 pair of shoes, sixty thousand shirts,
sixty thousand pair of drawers, forty-six
thousand cravats, sixteen thousand yards
OF gray cloth, thirty-thousand yards of
white cloth. one thousand five hundred
quintals of leather for shoes, and one
thousand horses completely equipped
These articles are to be delivered at in
tervals of fifteen days, and any delay is
to be punished with fine of six hundred
forms. 1t is stated that when the Rus
slams and Austrians entered Pesth, twen-
ty-hve thousand of the inhabitants LETT
the city.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

FROM CHIHUAHUA.-We have received
from a subscriber in chihuahua the Faro
of that city, dated the Sd of July, in
which we find grave charges laid against
parties of Americans travelling through
that State, who are accused of wantonIy
molesting the inhabitants. A representa-
tion was made to Mr.. Samuel Lucas, the
American Consul, by the authorities of
Canton Bravos, in which complaints were
made that armed parties of Americans,
proceeding to California, from thirty to
seventy in number, had come there with
out passports, aud did what they liked,
trampling the laws of the country under
foot. There were no means of repress-
ing the offensive demeanor of the foreign
ers, since the people at Canton Bravos
had neither arms nor ammunition, having
been disarmed at the invasion by the
Americans two years ago. The Governor
of Chihuahua, Don Angel Trias, had
sent to Canton Bravos one hundred mus
kets and five thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton by Col. Ugarte, to make the laws
of the land respected, and had commune
Gated information of the affair to the
President.-N. 0. Picayune.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

FAITHLEss SHEPHERDs.-The follow
ing is copied from the Lebanon (Ohio)
Star:
A panic and flight occurred among the
ministers of the gospel, in Eaton. during
the raging Of the epidemic in that afflicted
town. On fast day, we are informed;
there was not clergyman left in the
place! 1.-The clergymen struck with
panic, fed to places of imaginary safety
but their deserted congregations all held
prayer meetings, and were happily re.
ieved from the terror stricken countenan.
ces of their pastors.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

The following correspondence we find
in the Delta of the I'd:
To the Officers and men Of tile E1pedt-
tion at rendezvous on ROmmI Island:
u. S. S. WATER Wr.cH,
OFF ROUND ISLAND, Aug. 27, 1849.
am directed by the officer in command
of the Naval forces assembled in this
neighborhood, to call your attention to
the Proclamation of the President of the
Republic, made with regard to the ex-
pedition for which you are assembled,
and warn you to disperse a. once, or
abide the certain inhictiOn of the penalty
of the law.
In case you do not disperse By Tuesday
(to-morrow) night, am ordered to cut
off your supplies Of provisions, for which
purpose ample means have been supplied.
You will find it impossible to depart
on the expedition. Your steamers will
be captured, or sunk in the attempt, if
they are even permitted to leave New
Orleans, which is very doubtful
All outlets to the Gulf are watched,
and force is rapidly collecting round you
that you cannot dodge.
You are therefore adUiSed, as we'll as
warned, to disperse at once, with the
solemn assurance, that however unpleas-
ant it may be to be called upon to act
against our own countrymen, our sense
of duty is so strong that all feeling will
unhesitatingly be laid aside, and thdt
nothing shalt deter as from carrying out
the orders given, in the strictest manner.
am, respectfully, your ob't serv't,
GEO M. TOTTEN, Lit. Com.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

FROM Havana SYMPTOMS OF REvoLu.
TIoN.-The British steamer which left
Havana on the 29th ult., brings advices
from the Island of Cuba, which would
seem to indicate the near approach OF
intestine commotions. The papers, as
usual, do not furnish the remotest hint OF
what is going on, but private letters
show that something serious is brewing.
Troops have been organized in Havana
and despatched to Puerto Principle, and
the latest reports are that that town, to-
gether with st. Jago de Cuba and Trini-
dad, had pronounced for independence,
and that the Government troops there
have affiliated with the people. Four
thousand militia have been ordered into
service by the Captain General, and ex-
tenslve preparations are making to put
down revolt. What gives some color to
the information is the fact stated by a
correspondent of the Delta, tha; the Eng
lish Consul has written to Jamaica for
all the English squadron that can be dis
posed of, for the protection of British
property and subjects. When British
tunctionarles take the alarm, matters must
begin to look squally.
According to the same correspondent,
various measures had been proposed OF
very stringent character. Some had
counselled the imprisonment of all in
fuential Creoles; others that the Spaniards
should assassinate the natives; and others
again that forced contribution should
be levied or all citizens; but these pro-
Jects were negatived, and the Government
has contented itself with using the regular
means at its disposal to meet the exigency.
There is no doubt much exaggeration
In the report; but there is probably like
wise considerable foundation of truth.
1t is quite certain that movement for
the political independence of Cuba has
been long in contemplation among the
Creoles of the Island. 1t may have
broken out prematurely--warme perhaps
into precocious existence by recent
events-but it is sure to come at last, and
just as certain of ultimately succeeding.
~. O. Bee, 4th.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

The Austrians and Russians still con-
tinue their most infamous atrocities
Haynau, as if desirous of winning eternal
infamy, is carrying out the barbarous
threat entertained in his last proclama-
ton. He has burned down town be-
cause the inhabitants did not give him a
friendly greeting. The Russians have
hung the Hungarian Hishop, Ponovich,
and Haynau. is laying the Jews under
the most oppressive exactions. The Jews
of Buda have demanded that their pro-
perty shall be valued in order to prove
that the contribution imposed on them
by Gen. Haynau will absorb all they have
They talk of emigrating to the United
States.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

HE DENBY DEFALcATIoN.-In the T.
s. District Court of Philadelphia, on
Monday week, in the case of the United
States VS.. Nathaniel DENLY, late navy
agent at Marseilles, France, who is char
ged with being a defaulter to the Govern
ment, the defendant confessed judgment
for the full amount claimed, with Interest
being $l56,433 81. MIR. DENLY still re-
mains in custody, and is quite ill, so mucA
in fact that he did not appear in court
and judgment was confessed by his al,
torney. He is understood to be confined
to his bed.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

The CUBA ExPEDITIoN.-The New
York Globe is denouncing the Express
notice of the Lafayette Hall and other
meetings, as ga most unscrupulous at
tempt to create an impression that an or
ganization existed to invade foreign terri
tory"
The Express replies: The facts we
gave we were witness to, and would not
be denied by hundreds who have pledged
themselves to this secret expedition.
A letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer
confirms the statement lately of nightly
meetings at Lafayette Hall, and the en-
rolment of many volunteers, and says;
81 understand that the United States
Marshal and District Attorney has receiv-
ed instructions from Washington, to keep
sharp eye on this movement; but the
leaders are acting in such a way as not
to infringe Oh any law. or do anything in
the premises that would justify the Gov
ernment agents in interfering. The long
and short of the matter is. tkat every step
is taken under the advice of able counsel
of men learned in the law, who are
handsomely compensated for their advice
and suggestions. What fine budget Of
news the Spanish spies here will have
for the edi6catlon of the Governor-Gen-
eral OF Cuba, by the next vessel that
leaves here for that island. Is is said
that the Spaniard whom Rey released
willie he was keeper of the Havana pris-
on, has arrived here from New Orleans, to
superinted the organization OF the expe-
dition. Some of our citizens who former
ly held offices of trust in this State, are
connected with the movement"