davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

HoRRiBLs TRAeERDy- Suicid,
and Coefdgration.-A letter TO the New
York Tribune, da,ed Warrea, Bradford
county (Pa..) March II. says:
~ have just returned from tho scene ol
a most hrrible tragedy which took place
last night. About midnight Mr.. William
Manning, Of this place, saw blaze Of
Light in the direction Of the house OF
Charles 'Corben, one Of his immediate
neighbors. lie at once gave tho alarm
and hastened toward il. lie fonad both
house and barn wrapped 10 devoariog
flames. 1t appears that there were at the
time only three persons in the house,
Mr.. Corben and his two sons, one seven
ard the other thirteen years Of age -
Judge Of the btrror Of the sbeneyoient
neighhor when he saw that the room oc.
cupied by the chillrea had just fallen ir
and on the straw bed, not yet consumei,
lying among the ruins, were the disGgur,
ed anu scarcely recognized remains Of the
100 boys; their limbs were already burn,
to ashes. The body Of the wreiched ia
iher lay near them, ON bis back, his bod,
similarly matillaied by the FIRE. 1t was
too late 10 stay the conAagra,ion. As
soon as possible the almost fora,less Gin.
ders were removed. II could be seen
that the father had cut his own throat af,
,er firing lie house. There is no doub,
in the minds Of the neighbors that he fr
killed the childr or stunned Them by a.
blow on the head. lie also tied up eight
cen head Of cattle and one horse in the
barn previous to setting it on fire.
"rhe motive Of this fearful crime is
thought TO have been brutal feroci,y
excited by hatred of his innoceat and al,
fectionate wife. Hs had often threaten.
ed her life, aud las, Thursday, alarmed
at his menance, she escaped and went to
Oswegn He then went and. on pretence
that his wife was dangerously i'll, pc rsu,
ded his daughter. who had also fed frcm
his cruelty some mouths beore, to return
20 the house. There he confined her,
treating her like a 6end, till yesterday
afternoon, whea with diff Guilty she again
escaped. Immediately after he must have
TO carry out the horrible rur-
pose W hoss results | have above describ.
ed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sASDusKr. AraIL 8, is4s.
OUR AGENT.

GEORGE PRArr, No. Isl Nassau street,
New York, s authorized to procure subscrip-
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
We are authorized to act as agents for ],
B. johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, O.,
All persons wanting binding executed in
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctually forwarded to the bindery-
completed and returned to our office, where
the owners can receive the came by paying
charges. 4
SMITH g. GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

A STRANGE ASrMAL.-Col Fremont has
recently dispatched to Corpus Christi an
extraordinary animal which his party sue
ceeded IN capturing, after a three DAYS
chase, in the eiehborhood Of the river
Gila. A letter received from enc of Col.
Fromont's party, BY a merchant in ST.
Louis, says il is an animal resembling .
horne in every particular. except that il
iscompletely covered with close curly
soooi resembling camsls hair ia color and
6neness oftexture. II has no name. sod
its tail is like 40 elephsst's. The asims
posses.es wonderful sgility. lespirg owe
obs'ructions ten feet high with all ease.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

LIVE FEATHERs.-AD editor tells a good
story Of peregrlnations down South. He
was a young lawyer 10 attendance upon
court, aud the village where the court was
held was thronged to over1owing. Hav.
ing with some difficulty, however, pro-
cured a bed. he'jumped into il, but he was
out again in almost no time.
What kind of bed do you call thi.!'
said he TO the negro who oficiated as mas-
ter Of the ceremonies.
Feather bed, massa.'
Feathers! l should think il contained
entire chickens.
'CaO't be dat are ffty dollar niggar,
Sam, trow de chickn in!' muttered the
waiter dubiously, az he proceeded TO in.
sinuate his head into the coarse bagging
tick. Squash fhe haint tho!' said he as
he pulled fo,th partly picked rooster
Il tole do stupid jack behind dis norn'n
when he war feathern chick ms for dinner,
to empty de feathers into de frat class
beds to prove de kerwality, and de blind
nigget overlook de chick'n. IA de hurry
OBJ business, massa, he continued in an
apologetic tone ,'dese little accidums can't
always be avided. We hab a dozen Mig
gars lrimin chick ms all de time, and ca.
sionaliy fuot or he ad am oberlooke ed in
de fedders when we put 'em way in de
beds, but dis ere am de fus time | ever
found huli chick'n.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
LADY'S BOOK.

We have received the April No. Of this
excellant Magazine. The Lady's Book Is
always welcome visitor, and We bespsak for
it few more subscribers from this place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

O. The Prospectus of the New Cous,i-
tuition, will be found in an another column,
it is published by Samuel Madary, the old
and unfinching democrat 1t will give such
information concerning the Constitution, that
every man ought to have 1t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
From The Ohio Statesman.
Gold from California.

Arrivals from vsipsra,se announce the
,rriv., of two vessels st that port. direct
from California. With one husdred and
.ix,v sho.ssnd dallsrs worth OF gold on
beard, the produce Of the mines.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
~ ~~~
AIR LINE TO CALIFC kNIA.
FOR SAN rRANcrso.
Through by daytish,wih stopping

{ The Erial Locomotive will y
Leave the city positively oa the ,
(l5lh Of April. onlits fist trip I"
[to the Goid Nine. Passage $50 !
I Wines incuded. Baggage ex
ttra For fraight or passage sps
(ply to - }
: PORTER g. BUBJOHN,
! New York. \
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

QFJeems, Of the Boston Post, 10 rae
genius. Hear him;
A little whig the other day, asked one Of
higher station,
'what was il that the papers meant about
.the insuguration!'
The big whig told the little whig that
nearly half the nation
Were going to bore the President and
that's the 10 anger ation."
JEsxs.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

INAuaURATioN BALL AND SUPER The
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald gives the following account
Of this affair:
Rude orders to stand back salute the
ear oD every side, and the gentlemen with
roset;es are pushing about as vigorously
as any one. Such a crowd-such jam.
ming! The stairs running up on either
side of the hall are crowded with people.
Make away, and be id 10 you. for that
lady" What hnmbug!' sThres chesrs
--hurra! hurra! Hurra!' Ten dollars
ticket, aed almost starved!' .Ha! ha! ha!'
For Gods sake give way gentlemen;
here's a lady fainted!' oh. sir! you are
crushing me TO death!'- Beg ten thous-
aud pardons, madam; but the fact is
Hello! you cir, tbat's my CO at you're tug.
ging a.!' Very sorry indeed Three
cheers for the humbug!' Three groans
for the managers! Oh! oh! oh!' .For the
love OF Heaven, sir, tell Us where We
can get something to eat!' up stairs!
lots Of prog!' Up we wont, a friend tug
ging at cur arm through the crowd. to
get mouthful with us. We rushed into
the room, Any thing TO eatt' 'Yes, sir;,
lots Of turkey over there!' We rushed
forward to the place indicated, and saw. .
-wha, ihtnk you!--ths skeleton Of some
kind Of fowl, with not az much meat left
on, ss would furnish lunch for a chams.
lion. aud at least City hungry looking
mortals tUgging at il! DoR't laugh at
our predicamsnt, good frieods. if - love
m,-- for seriously, We assare you it was
no laughing matter. 10 vain We proceed
ed on voyages of discovery TO the differ
eut tables; the skeie,on W as the only 70 ood
ia the room, aud il vas rapidly disappears
ing-that is, bones.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

From whence proceeds the eloquencs ofa
Philadelphia lawyeri
From the mouth.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

GF The Ohio Cultivator, is one Of the
very best agricultural publications, and II
gives general information to the farming
class The following are the terms:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
I Il VI 8,
One Dollar in per rear Advance.

FoUR Copies ordered At one tins,
rHREE DOLLARS, and at the same rate
10 cents each, for any additional mum.
ber.
New subscribers will be furnished with
the back NUN bers Of tho current volume.
and all or either ofthe four previous VOL
ufnes, II desired.
The four published volumes are neatly
bound in printed paper covers, suitable
TOR sending BY mail, price rs cents each,
or the full set Of 4 vols. for So sent free of
postage. The postage on a volume is 20
cts. for any distance.
Address NJ. B. BATEHAM.
Columbus, u.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
FROM TAMPICo.
Arrival Of Philadelphia California Com.
panies--The TampicO Route.

4
Arrival Of Philadelphia California Com.
panies--The Tampico Route.
/ By the last accoun,s from Tampico, e
the 3d inst, we learn that a company o
l50 men from Phladelpbia, on their way
Ito California, overland had arrived, and
we're to start on their journey that day
/ We have received the following letter
from member Of the Canargo company
Correspondence Of tho Public Ledger.
TAMPico,( Mexicr,l Feb. 26, is49.
.Messrs Editorss-- The brig Thomas Wal
ter, from youf por'. with forty passengers,
'The Camargo Company en- route for
San Frauci,co, California, arrived on I'll e
I'D inst. Since their arrival at Tampico,
this company had diss olved into three par
ties, of FIVE, VI fourteen, and Of twenty.
one men. These divisions were made b,
advice Of persons in This place, well in-
formed as TO routes auI the state Of the
roads and country, who deemed IL foi
many reasons more piadent that the par
ties should 10 no case consist of less than
Eve or more than twenty persons; one por.
ton Of the company, however, have man
ag ed to &c, outside Of the limits.
Jf the rontes from Tampico TO M9zat-
Ian, that by San l.uis Potosi and Mura"gn
seems 10 have the preference as being
safesl and afordlug best accomm 'daIiens,
although on this route, as oa the others,
there are many days during which Iravel :
ers vii be obliged TO take with them
small supply Of water, il being inpJssihle
to obtain any on the road.
Thetotal distance from rampico to Ma
zailan by this route is about one thousand
and seventy miles, and the cost for each
traveller, including animals, is from Que
hundred to one hundred and twenty,6ve
dollars or the part Of the route fiom
Tampico to San Luis Putosi, | am ena-
bled to hand You a memorandum Of stop
ping places an dislances:
Tampico to Alamira, small town good
accommodations leagues.
Do. Chocolate, rancho Of Don Jose
Maria Maya, accommoda ions
cheap - -
DO. Esleros trancho) 3
Ds. Chucu., hac,erJa, 4 "
Do Fierra Blanca, rancho, stop
fortnight,
n, yJ,rc,p,toa eunII tawp U,uvl
accommodations and wa.
ter -. 10 -.
Do. Lmou, on river Of same
name lo ~
Do. Sauta Barbara, IL :,
DO. Gailitos, rancho, on ief Of
Mountains >,
Do. Tula, town on very dry plain
where travellers will have To
provide themselves with wa
ter, II
Do. Cpronel, rancho. IL ;,
Do. La Vega, rancho. very poor
place, III
Do. Jujro. village, B &.
DO. Iyron,rabcho. at the foot OF Tue
mounl'us ofSt Jose 3 j.,
Do. Puerto de San Jose, Ren
cho,
Poetillos Noria, hacienda a
bout half league from ruad
side, hotel, with good ac-
commod ations, 4 :,
Do. San Luis Potosi, Ia e.
l2l.
The Tampioo route to tray ci~ rs to Cal
| fnrnia frntn The llnil ed States Is nrnha,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15

As some persons appear to have very incorrect
ideas of the duties Of Grand Jurors, we furnish the
following information for the benefit Of whom it
may concern. In WhaFton's Treatise on the
Criminal Law we find that the oath administered
10 the foreman and the rest Of the Grand Jury is
substantially the in most Of the States, and il
is given as follows
Eor &c tergal Ron, as foreman Of thls inquest, io
me BODY OF ne county Of do swear Sor alrpl that yop
aigs, matters and things shan be given YOU n charge
~, sf9 IN -, eSs, -, 81 XII ,t ~, ,,ae
d envy h@iFsd, mace neither shall yop leave any qie
but shan present. an hinga truly they come to your new
Soa Co.'S Me % 81 ~ Grand 5Sf Iay' ee II m M a ~
then sworn OF 9inledl az follows The same oath (ol
aimaioR) which your ioenan beth rken, his part, yon
Co help you tSod)
chiiay. Criminal Law, page 26O Of RiIey's edi-
ton says, when speaking Of the sitting Of the
Grand Jury
Any one who may be present on the oecaon d bound
not % disclose what may traHsiFe and the jurors themselves
are, BY ie terms Of their oath, laid under the same qblga
deed hey became aecssiss 70 ne offence II felony AID If
ies9 principals And, qi this day is ia generali high
The Judge Of the u S. Court and TIL, u. s. Dis
tret Attorney are Of course, aware Of this law. It
Is only necessary to inform them, il they are not
already aware Of the fact, that certain statements
have been Published in regard to the proceedings
before the Grand Jury in the case of the United
States u. Carlos de Espana and it is asserted by
the publishers Of these statements that they were
supplied by some members of the Grand Jury. 1t
is also asserted thai the testimony given before the
Grand Jury IS to be made public in q few days
When the foregoing law is considered, it is hardly
necessary to say that little credit is due TO news.
paper reports Of whattrapspired in the Grand jury
room the United States Court II, however the
Court has authority to remove the secrecy which
hangs over the proceedings of the Grand jury it
might be wen, under the circumstances, to make
an official statement Of what occurred in regard to
the bill Of charges preferred against the Spanish
Consul
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15
Arrivals at tho Prinoipal Hotels.

-, NERANDAESJohn Reid, IT., J. 8. Ingaham, Mobile 2.
b. Goldsby, J. B. Galloway, u, w Phillips, A. p. Robin
son, Ala; Q. II, Hilerman, NJ ellis, S. Bartlett ~. b.
Aaer, q. c, Duke, +. w Curry, H. Fresker, n. b. Ward
Lag J. II. Ruehan r. II. Allen N. o.; c. II. Fades, l.
Dunlap, II. Smith, VIM, Jennings, Geo. Il, Mason, O.
a. PARK, St. Louis a. H. Camal, Red River; Dr. w. j.
Mock, Fort Adams, Mis-.
PLkSTERs-Dr A. Ball Mobile NJ w. Dean, Miss (;
W. Allison, L. 5. Howe, Ind; J. Sinister Chas. Taylor
lhs ID, Lang, DR.. A. Hamilton, j. s. Ray, j. II. Chaplain
La; A. DeamOlte, Paris France; G, W. Anderson and
LADY, W. ID. Robinson, Ky; II. G. Daggett, Texas; il.
NorswoThy, Ark; II. knight, A. Eyer, W. Bnger, New
HEyLFgr,s-J. w, Pagan, St; LOuis; John J. Thonp-
som Joel > pamabyy James L. Damaby, Ky; A. Swan,
Port Gibson Miss; j. McCuloch, r. G. King La. John
ST, CuARLEs-G. R. Draughon, Geo. s. Lacy, James
hOqlh A. BonduEant, +. Il Glover, La }. CrameF, j. II.
Muliord, n. O.; j. T. Griffith and two sons Mrs Moat
WIN; Il. Williamson, John g. Clark Miss; J. b. Toulmn
and LADY, Mobile; T. Craig and lady, Ky; L. Z. Fowler,
Mcmph =. ;. Kennedy and lady, Miss Mamie Barrett
MIS- ]. Wilcox J. b. Wilcox and lady John RUSSELL d nj
Greeley, ST, Louis j. 2. Johnson and lady Ark; VIM L.
Hildebum, Philada; w. L. Parker, VIM Felowes, N Y
ARcADE-L w, Pagaud, Va; Lewis Brown, Isaac Da.
mon, Memphis; G. b. Cameron, Capt j. F. Matthews Dan.
South, n. o.; II. A. Wilson, Z, l.. Walker Ark; $. n.
DOnahOe, r, WOodsOn, VIM Davis, Alpheus Clark ST
Louis; W. T. Peppef, Ind; Capt Dan, ynos, keokuki C.
Wharton, q. Wright, &. NanDumgelo, La
INDIAN QuEEN-Jos. l.. Smith, Th0s. Pope, w. G. Ian.
fear Isaac Andersou John Harris, Steward, Ohio; J. w
Englandi James 4. Hart, ST. LoUs VIM. Landon, Iowa
ID. +. MHthenys Nm. Mathenys steamer st. Anthony.
COMNERcIAL-Eher Townsend, Pittsburg; Aaron Burel
son, Texas WIN. smith, Tenn; A. Bushy, Mobile w. G.
Lanfer, Joshua Weaver, Glncnnah; Henry Eumbalen 81
Louis; VIM. Scott, Buffalo; Joseph N. Hough, N. j.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15
ThOmID sO9B 81 .V5EOII,
CIofhfnu Fstablishnaemf.

Removed from No. a Canal
NO. 10 CAMP STREET.
TBE subscribers receipt per ships Hero Atlantic
steamer NewOran large and complete stock Sa1onale
Clothing up the and style expressly The retail
trade Gentensn IN Of Clothing respectfully invited 6su
and eEamiGe the stock, which comprises
Dress Cunts, Of best black French cloth;
FrOck Goats, best French c0heck, blue, olive bruyn
green
Fancy Goats, Of cooIed cloths mixed and dab cashmere
rgeels,
Petots and saes Of black CLOTH mixed and dFab cashmere
rweeis,
Drs Pants Of black French doekn cashmere single and duu
bic mled with and without straps
Fancy Pants single and double mled dokin and CASHMERE
new patterns and styles
Vests Of black satin silk cashmere and Greuldn; fancy CASH
wooden velvet rich figured silks db cashmere figured Vssu
ua
overcoats Of drab and euiurod cloths, styles
Cloaks, Of Jlack CLOTH q, :, and fun circle.
Shirts, OF linen, cotton aud csInhrc muslin.
Hosiery, Merno, silk and drawers UndershiIts
H8lih0te.
Silk and cambria Handkerchief
Black and rich figured Silk Cruvuts aud Morning Gowns
Silk, cashmere, MernO and Jouvn's Kid Gloves.
SIX, cotton and Bingham Umbrellas
o2g 2pu THOMPSON 4 NIXON 70 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15

Loss OF THE BRIG WIN. DAVIS, OF BOSTON.
The brig WIN. Davis, Capt Cook, from Miragoane,
with a load Of logwood bound to Boston, struck on
The reef at the east end Of the French Gays; on the
night Of the 18th Of November, and was totally
lost. After striking, she went over the reel, and
went down in about thirty minutes The Captain
and crew lost everything except the ehronometer.
Capt Cook remained at Fortehaut's Island, expect
ing to get passage home by the way Of Nassau.
The following seamen belonging to the brig, ar
rived here yesterday on the bark Hannah Thorn
ton, from Turks Island james Mafahan, John
Brown, Francis Augustus, and George Benner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15
= Oale Prtce NtOre.''


E1tepsivs assoftmsnt Of
FAsHI L II LO THING
FURNISHING GOODS.
LFRED MUNRoE q CO. "a hsgs,ine street. would ~ @oss
cali for themselves their extensive assortment OF
Fashionable Clothing Furnishing Goods, etc.
Our stock constantly being repenished By every arrival 9m
New York. All sew comprises The choicest Sna most bsaua %
We invite particular attention to The workmanship style and m
Every article price upon plain figures
Dress and FrOek Coats,
Brown, brown golden brown, olive green, invisible green
Black, blue, brown and olive Polka Lnmurns Coats.
Sac Coats and PaIetOtss
Black French Cloth snes and Paletoisi = -, ,,,..u,
' si sSdi raS CIoti sSe aS and Paieta;s
BS Js s1a P5Ss Ply SR1' i4iI s1Jasi
superfne Silk g. Woolen Codrngtn saeu g. PRletgtli
Brown blue olive, black green and silver DFab Tweed
Rich slieq Blue, olive brown oIiy' green. mulberry
Ina GS 9 Irfn Je e SG1 b ss I bssots
PLAID Plaid 6a@s Header So. and P;sioi'i
Blue Cab dOve-coore green and white Blanket sae' ana
GioaIxs and BouIevards.
aBqs me- Si crown SRS g aBd Sa s' G
saPsi6ne blue Pilot Cloth Cloaks heavy.
Black and fancy eo.ored weed BoulegaIds
Heather plaid fancy PLAID Cashmere Backwards.
Best quality black French Doeskin Pants
Blue, olive and fancy eo9rel DosssH Pants ma,
The richest alsort9sn 81 isney Cashmere anu Dos
Vests
Black and colored Cloth Embroidered Vests;
Cuored Cahhnera Vests Of all qualities and tyel, too
Gus to particulariEe describe
Cloth, Cashmere, Bombgzine, and hefin0 Vests;
Best quality black Silk Velvet Vests
Rich iancy figured Silk Velvet Venta;
Black plain Satin Vests;
Itch fancy figured Silk and Satin Vests;
White Marssilles, White SIX and Tnssl Bali Vests
Boys and ChtIdren's Clothing.
Row black, blue and Cloth Polka Goats,
Tweed Polka and Sac Coau
Black, fancy and colUfed Cashmere Pants;
Chillren's Suits, Polka JACKIE :, etc etc
Boys Black, Fancy Silk and Cashmere Vests.
shirts, ScRrfs, Cravats, etc.
! superfne ali Linen stitched bo5oms,
DO. English Muslin shirtai do. York Mil DO;
Medium quality French Bingham and Calico Shirts;
I and Cotton Check do;
white and pink UnierEhfta and
] rich syea CFaYuta and ScartH; lDrnWerai
Italian and French black Bin Cravnts
Merino, CaAhmere Buehnkn black and white Kid Gloves
Cotton Mcrno and Lambs Wool Half Hose
! Cotton ard Bingham Umbrellas;
Trunks; Valiss5; Carpet Bags, etc.
India Rubber Goods
Cloukh; Paletots Capes; LeggngI Lille Psnerver etc.
] ~ One Price Tor Goods and no deviation.
| ALFRED MUNROE s. co.
/ dl3 G. 9dp a Magazine street
4 CHEAT REDUCTION!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15

Efg- Congratulations 70 Don Carlos de EspanR.-
Meeting Of the spannrda Of this city and elsewhere who h to
Join congratulations their Consul m port in Of
hs late Of the Grand Jury aequitng him the unjust
charges broug against him. viii be held at 1.-THE Duty Coffee
house Garner Of Exchange Alley and Bisrye street. SUNDAY
December &c. at y NJ Those who feel inleretted in the
national honor ara respectfully Invited to attend.
dI4'9ts SEVERAL sFANIARDs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15

u hritrhe atue Read the I5loNhI sleF IA NE 1ol7-
braed Crsador5--
No. AsT0R HOUSE,, NEW YORK. Sept. q, 1913
Mr. o. n. BALLARD Dear SiF is but Justice 10
you ali preparations Dyeing Hair have tied
vel the Improved Liquid Hair Dye
great deal less trouble using Than any other. give
testimony that Ii worthy the
patronage Of all who wish TO exchange gray, light, red hair
abeHutu auburn brown blcE aud ifum the peculiar
and use vhich mpar the hair The Ladies caunobu
JOSEPH CRIsTADORO.
f1y- For rRle by j. WRIGHT g. CO, 1911 Chartres d.,
"a dla AHan for New
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-15

CoNeREsss-An attempt was made in the House
Of Representatives, on the 9Th inst, to agree upon
I. temporarv organization until Speaker could be
elected. Nj McClernand, Of Illinois, proposed
two resoutonsone for the adoption Of the rules Of
the last Congress 50 far as they relate toquestons
Of order and another for the appointment Of Lynn
Boyd. Of Kentucky, temporary chairman, lFithpower
10 preserve order under the rules. Boyd's name
was proposed as the oldest member Of the House.
Mr.. 8fcCisrnund said he had offered It after con-
suliati1n with Mr.. Cabel, Of Florida. Opposition
was riade, and 70 oonciliate support it was pro-
posed that the name Of Mr.. Vinson, of Ohio, be
added, and the two be chairman alternately until.
sle o4ganization--being one Of each party Mr..
Root Of Ohio, moved, in a joouar speech, to add
the name Of Joshua R. Giddings as theTepresenta-
tive Of the third party The resolution was de-
baied and laid the table by a vote Of 116 to 104
and they returned to their amusement of balloting
without any prospect Of accomplishing an election