davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-15


NsvsL.-The United States sloop- Of war Var
dalia has been thoroughly repaired at the Gosport
navy yard, and is now in commission, TO sail very
soon from Norfolk for the Pacific. The following
is list Of her officers:
Commander, William H. Gardner; frs, neuten-
ant, Robert +. Johnson; second lieutenant, William
NJ. Hemdon; third lieutenant, Read werden
fourth lieutenant Thomas H. Patterson acting
master, John 2. Bankhead surgeon, J. c. Palmer.
assistant surgeon, Robert Carter purser, John Van
y Bleecker lieutenant commanding marines, y
q, Mayson; mIdshipman. A. r. Simmons; cap.
taIn's clerk, - Gardner boetswain, X. Whit
marsh gunner, John ID Brandt; carpspter, Rob
er NJ BAN sslrnsker. John w North
Passed midshipmen J. n Garter and + De-
haven go out in the vandeia, passengers to ioin
the Brazil squadron,
The United States steamer Vixen is lying ~ the
Gosport navy yard, nearly ready for sen The fol-
lowing are her officers;
Lieutenant commanding, james IT, Wood act.
ing master, James s Day; passed midshipnen,
William T. Trusion and Samuel McCaw first as.
sistant engineer, Samuel Archbold third assistant
engineers, William c, Wheeler and r. A. Jackson;
captsin's clerk, J 4, penber
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-15
From the Union
The Fouquier TtnvfIIe of the Administer

Had not Mr.. Secretary Ewing large transactions
with the Bank of Gallipolis, in 0hioi Was he not
director stockholder in that institution and did
he not procure large loans on discounts from that
bank to assist him in his land speculationsi Did
not that institution become insolvcnt, and were not
the stockholders swndled, while such men as Tho
mas Ewing grew rich on their ruin
ask some Of the Democratic presses in Ohio for
history Of these frauds and TO ascertain uhsther
and how the liabilities Of that corrupt bank were
discharged. A QuKRisr.
The above communication appears in
the Union of yesterday. All the questions
may be answered in the negative, and all
the insinuations conveyed in the form of
interogatory are absolute and unqualified
falsehoods. The 4" Democratic presses"
and not few of the Democratic men
of Ohio, can readily answer these questions
If they mould. JOHN A. Bryan, Auditor
of State at the time the bank was set in
operation, and since appointed by Mr..
Polk to the Office of surveyor of private
land claims in Florida, knows more about
the organization Of that bank than any man
an Ohio, unless it be WILSON SHANNON,
Democratic governor when Bryan was
auditor. Let the Union appeal to these
men, and if they tell the truth, Demo
cratic presses" will never say " Gallipolis
bank" again.
1t is to be hoped that Messrs. BRYAN
and SHANNON, with such assistance as the
Democratic presses" can furnish, will
favor the world with a history of that
bank, and especially Of its organization in
1910 under the charter granted in 1919.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-15

The Albany Argus announces in the
following manner the appointment of Elk.
President VAN buren, as delegate to the
Democratic convention at Rome:
Rssppemsro on the Political Board, The Free
Soil convention Of Columbia county, held on the
10Th inst, appointed ss-Prssident MAsrn Vas
Husss ~ . delegate TO Rome, without, az the M
lac says, the power Of substitution JouS vAs
Busrs 10 named among the "Free-soil" delegates
said TO have been appointed from the city Of New
York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-15

A. the latest accounts from New South Yates, no
less than eleven vessels vera advertised take pas
sengers for California
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-15
very WsptcUuIIy, yOUTH,
CRISPIN X. DE SANDEVAL.

After some argument, the court decided to re-
eeive il in evidence The examination Of the wit
ness wa. then resumed MIR. Cohen asked him Il
he had any record at his office which would show
how Garcia's passport was made out Witness
hs, book Of passports. in which that was copied.
Witness has seen ~ the consuls ONCE other papers
relating 10 the Garcia affair.
A psckaee was here shown to the witness. He
recognised H. IL was received about O'Clock on
Thursday morning last, and was opened in the
,resence OF witness IL contained letter from the
secretary Of the captain general, and also letter
from Juan Garcia. One letter was received from
the captain general. Ii sealed with the Official
seal The same seal Is generally placed upon OH
cal documents Is acquainted with the signature
Of the captain general Has seen It often. Recog-
Misses that appended TO the letter
Mr. Dufour stated that the letter Of the captain
general was IN reply one from the consul OF The
9th June and he would call for that letter. The
letter was translated by Mr. Foulhouze. IL &C,
knowledges the receipt Of Rey's declaration, al
legged 10 have been taken before the consul. Mr.
Dufour insisted upon having the letter Of the 9th
before recurring to the one in court Judge Brigh
ss;d The court did dictate To the defence as a
vvbat evidence they should produce lfthey chose
,o snbrnit broken links Of their chain OF evidence
they could do so.
Mr. Sandeval's letter here shown to tn,
witness.
Mr. Dufour again rose and objected decided!
~ the reception OF the letters ~ evidence he os
serted boldly that "the letters were all fabricated ic
the occasion, and placed on board the bHlis
steamer on the 27lh Of July, the day on which II
consul was absent from the court on the plea
sieknes Mr. Dufour continued at length, con
rnentinp on the papers produced and the rpmore
declaration Of Rey He commended that even
Rev had made a declaration, there must have bee
soros motive. He had either made 1t with promi'
of reward or fear Of punishment
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
Prospectus OF the Republic.

The undersigned will, on the 18th day of June next. be-
gin the publication in the City of Washington of a daily
Wing Administration paper, to be called "IHE REPuB-
Liz, the editorial supervision and management OF which
will be committed to the exclusive care Of Alexander c
Bufiitt and John o. Sargent.
The Republic will give to the principles upon which the
administration of Gen. Taylor came into power, a cordial,
Jealous, and constantsnpport. 1t will be a faithful record Of
the times; it will discuss public measures IN an impartial
and independent spirit; ii viii be a vehicle Of the latest and
most authentic information: II will be. III Il word, a political
newspaper, devoted to the lIberalLaing and progressive doc
trincs which prevailed in the late presidential canvass: to
the interests of labor, SIS developed in the wantsof asricul-
rure, commerce ond manufactures, and TO the cause of lit
erature, science and general intelligence.
The Republic will acknowledge no allegiance except to
the country. 1t Will aim TO merit the confidence and support
of the American people. Il will be the OF gan of no person
or party, or fraction of a party, in that compulsory sense
which would hinder it from speaking boldly and candidjy
to the peoplesbout whatever it concerns them TO know.
The Republic will be printed on u double royal sheet, in
a new, large, clear, readable type.
Besides the daily paper, there will be published a Tri-
Weekly and VI eekiy Republic, made up fthe most inter-
estiBa and important matter of the daily issue.
TERMs-For the Daily Republic, $iG-For the Tri- Week.
Iy, S6-For tie Weekly, s..
To Postmastefs--Any Postmaster who will transmit us
$40 shall have six copies of the Weekly Republic sent to
such persons as he may direct; and SIS viii entit!e a post
master to three copies of the Tri-W eekly paper.
No paper will be sent unless the order is accompanied by
the money. All communications upon business must be adj
dressed to GIDEON g. co.
Washington CITY, Apritl4, 1919. au22
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
SECOND VOLUME OF THE
Southern Sentinel.

\ This journal is now in the second volume of its existence,
and with every indication of continued prosperity-in fact,
its renovated and healthy appearance, must not only be
conclusive evidence OF its success and stability, but, the UNI
dersigned trusts, likewise gives full surety that unreiuitting
energy and industry have been ever present, not only III su-
perintendiug its mechanical department, but in unfolding
and yindicating those principles which the Wings clam as
the true foundation of our Republican institutions.
The present uignette at the head of the Sentinel is sufi-
now at the head of this nation, who tootw upon himself the
responsibility at the battle of Buena Vista! His career so
far has been marked by decision, equity, and goodness OF
heart, and with Il determination on his part to act as the IRE
sidcut of this Republic, as the Constitution, circumstances
and requirements demand of him, the better to secure the
advantage and permaneuce of those views and principle,
as laid down in his inaugural address. And having full
faith i'll the purity of his enlightened mind, what care the
friends of ZACHARY TAYLOR for the hatred, SANDERS and
vituperation, SO Indignantly hcaped upon him daily by the
opposition press throughout the country9 undisturbed as
the quiet lake by the mountain torrent that roaring leaps
into its peaceful bosom, viii be the Chief Maglstrate of this
nation by the low, selfish and windy attacks of those who
have arraycd themselves as his opponents.
The Sentinel, asit will be perceived, is clothed in an entire
new dress, and having the advantage of being published IN
about the centre CT the State, offers snpe rior advantages to
city advertisers, US a highly acceptable medium for bringing
their business lin either language) prominently before the
planters and other residents OF the interior; aud the I'M
dersi.ned hopes that his New Orleans friends, as well as
those at home, will continue to extend him those favors so
literally bestowed heretofore he will strive TO deserve them
As a Family Paper, tbc Sentinel will challenge It's superb
or in the interior of Louisiana. Equally as the sentinel on
the watchtower of our political rights, VIII 1t be the guar
dian Of that nora. tone aud sentiment which give character,
dignity and safety To q Community, creating respect from
abroad, happiness and prosperity at home.
WIN. p. BRADBURN.
J1u.t,1 jnupe. 1Sil
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
ELECTION.

Etat de tn Observation-Disclosures fIberriHe.
TONFORMEMENT, a une proclamation de
" son Excellence Isaac Johnson, Gouver-
neur de rEtat de la Louisiana
UNE ELECTION.
Aura lieu dams ct pour lie paroisse dlberville-
LUNDL, lie 5 de Nouembre,
proclaim, 1S49, a leffet d'elir-un Gouverneur
ct Lieutenant Gouverneur; I'm Auditeur des
Complies publics; un representant pour lie 3eme
District Congressional; I'm Senateur pour la
district compose des paroisses dIberville ct
Quest Baton Rouge; (deux representans a la
Legislature; I'm Recorder; III Grefiier; un She
riff: un Assessor, I'm surintendant de fEduca-
ton publique ct nm Coroner pour la paroisse
dIberville; un Juge de paix ct un constable
dams chaque district de juri de poliee,a Tex
eeption du second district dams lequel district la
vile de Plaquemine, est situee on il sera elu
deux JUICES de paix.
LIE scrutin sera ouvret a 9 heures A. NJ, ct
ferme a 4 heures P. NJ, dams les differens dis
tricts CONNIE suit SAVIOR.
Dams lie Ter. District.
A rHotel Buena Vista au Bayou Goula,
Messrs. Paul Hebert, Joachim Comau, ct A
dolphe Sigur, Commissaires.
Dams lie I'd District.
A la maison de cour a Plaquemine, Messrs.
Henry A. Desobry, Matthew Mari ct Theodore
Orillion, Commissaires.
Dams lie SEINE. District.
Au magasin de Theodore Johnston, au Vii
lage Salvage, Messrs. S. u. D. Schlatre, Henry
Seller, ct Alexander Roth, Commissaires
Dams lie 4eme. District.
A la residence de MI. P. Dupuy, Messrs. Ger
vais Sehlatre, Michel Hebert ct Balthazar Du-
puy, Commissaires,
Dams le SEINE District.
Au magasin de Mr.. Pierre Richard, Messrs.
Eugene LIE Blanc, Edouard LIE Blanc; ct Ran
dal McGavock, Conamissaires
Dams lie Gene District.
Au cafe de Etienne Renne, Messrs. Suryille
Blanchard, Evariste A. Arcenaux, ct Robert C..
Camp, Commissaires
Dams e 7en,e District.
Au moulin a Scie de Samuel Ives, Messrs.
J. C. Loughlin, Elisha Hornsbery, ct Samuel
Ives, Ccmmissaires.
Dams lie SEINE District.
Au magasin de Theodore Johnston, au Bay
on Crosse Tete, Messrs. Charles A. Slack, En-
lie NJ. Lefebre. ct Gedeon P.Taylor, Commits
sdires.
J. L. PETIT, Sherif.
&c 3 Sept. 1849.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31

TN conformity to a proclamation to me d.
rected, from his Excellency, Isaac Johnson,
Governor of the State of louisiana
AN ELECTION,
Tn an for the parish of Iberville, will be holden
MONDA Y, the 18th Of Nouember,
next, 1s49, for the purpose of electing one
Governor and Lieutenant Governor; one Au-
ditor Of Public Accounts; one Representative
from the Third Congressional District; one Sc
nator from the district composed of the parish
es of Iberville and West Baton Rouge; (tWo
Representatives, one Recorder, one Clerk, one
Sheriff, one Assessor, one Superintendent of
Public Schools, and one Coroner for the parish
of Iberville:) one Justice of the Peace, and one
Constable for each of the Police Jury wards of
said parish, with the exception of the second
police jury ward, in which the town of Plaque
mine is situated, where two Justices of the
Peace are tobe elected.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and
close at 4 o'clock, P. NJ, and will be holden as
follows:
In the LIST Precinct.
At the Buena Vista Hotel, at Bayou Goula,
Messrs. Paul HILBERT, Joachim Conan, and
Adolphe Sigur, Commissioners
In the I'd Precinct.
At the Court House of said parish at Pla-
quemine. Nessrs. Henry A. Desobry, Matthew
Mari and Theodore Orillion, Commissioners
In the Sd Precinct.
At the store of Mr.. Theodore Johnston, In
dian Village, Messrs. S. D. Schlatre, Henry Sell
lier, and Alexander Roth, Commissioners.
In the 4th Precinct.
At the residence of Mr.. Paul Dupuy, Messrs.
Gervais Schlatre, Michel HILBERT and BalthaZar
Dupuy, Commissioners
In the 5h Precinct.
At the residence of Pierre Richard, Messrs.
Eugene LIE Blanc, Edouard LIE Blanc, and Ran
dal McGayock, Commissioners.
In the 9Th Precinct.
At the Coffee House of Mr.. Eteinne Renne
Messrs. Surville Blanchard, Evariste A. Arce-
noux, and r. c. Camp, Commissioners
In The 18th Precinct.
At the Saw Mill of Samuel Ives, Messrs. ].
C. Laughlin, Elisha Hornsbery, and Samuel
Ives, Commissioners
In the Sth Precinct.
At the store of Theodore Johnston, on the
Bayou Crosse Tete, Messrs. Charles a Slack,
Emile M. Lefebre, and Gedeon ?. Taylor, COM
misSionerS.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
sARTAIN's UNION MAGAZINE.


NEF VOLUME COMMENCING fifth july.
This splendid Magazine came into the hands of the pre-
sent proprie,ors after the publication of the December num-
Der Of IS4S, with a list of TOGO, and SUCH has been its popu-
larity, that the list has already increased to upwards of 90
900 monthly. No Magazine has ever been established that
has increased i'll its circulation SO much in so short a time
The proprietors, from the liberal support extended to them,
have made arrangements with artists aud contributors, both
American and European, that viii truly make the Magazine
what the saturday Courier in a late number of that ex-
cellent paper styled it, "IAe Blackaoood Of America." The
press throughout the country have spoken OF it in the high
est praise. We only have space this month for the follow
ing notices, but have thousands of 'the same sort left
"This is, beyond all comparison, the most brilliant of the
tbrec-doIar Magazines. The vigor and ability displayed
IN this new Magazine, will surely give it the largest circular
ton in the United States, unless Graham and Cooley pay
moro attention to the quality OF both their literary contents
and their Hboiiishneits.-Neaf Saturday GOzftte.
sit contains more and better engrayiues than any othet
Magazine, and Is hiied with reading matter OF the very besr
kind. We have repeatedly recommended it TO those Of our
readers who wish to subscribe to an able and interesting Pc
riodical, as Ike very best one pubilshed."-Frte Democrat.
ut is really a gem. by the way, if Graham and Cooley
are not on the lookout, Slrtain viii beat them entirely from
the track ."-Ph Ledger.
.Sartaiu has already established his Magazine in the from
rank Of American literature and art, and ii he only doet
half as well in future as he has done thus far, he viii be able
to outyie all his compcttors.'-Reading Gazette.
""this Magazine is oEe of the best specimens of literary
tasteand art that we have ever seen in the magazine line"
CLIENTS Falls Clarion.
ofGeneral Taylor or Group of the Washington Family, size
l6 by "a inches, worth alone three dollars. Two copies s.,
and one of the premiums. Five copies Sio, and an extra
Magazine and one of the premiums to the'agent, or person
getting up the club. II Back numbers from January may
be had. Address JOHN SARTAiN a. CO. Philadelphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
Maguire'S DaguerreOtype.

T NJ. would respectfully return thanks for
q the liberal patronage bestowed on him
since he first had the honor of introducing the
DAGUERREOTYPE into New Orleans, five
years ago, during which time he has taken
more portraits than any other person in the
world. His specimens were exhibited at the
Fair, in competition with others taken by the
best operators in New York, and he was award
ed the First Premium. No specimens exhibit
ed at his establishment but those taken by
himself. ]. M. assures the public that his por-
traits will continue to be what they always
have been-the BEST. His long experience,
and constant practice are the best inducements
to persons DESTROYS OF instruction in the beau
tiful art. Genuine Highlander Cameras 20
per cent cheaper than any in the city; all other
articles the Uni Plates at 50 per dozen; SEQ
Wills No. | for So 26-guarantied the best
plates made in the United States; Cases "a rs
and SO 80; New York Cameras at Sla
DOrders from the country promptly attend
cd to. Entrance No, s Camp street. au22n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
Piano Fortes and Music.

Hga.~A The subscriber wouId resfectfalIy
.3Sss3s4 inform his friends and the public tina,
w. he has on hand and on the way. PfA-
~ NO FORTES from the factories of
Pleyle & Co. and Favre & Co.. Paris; Haliet, Da,
Wis & CO., Boston; A.. Fl. Gale & Co., James Gro
vestein and Nuns q Clark, New York. All these
instruments ale made expressly for this climate; mas
ny of them are of the new paten, of Charles Horst,
l549-the Double Iron Frame. These Pianos will
stand in tune longer and have more power and
richer tone than any other Instruments. Also, ST.
perior GUITARS. VIOLINS, FLUTES, &c.
SHEET MUSIC-Constantly receiving from
the publishers as soon as published.
He would respectfully inform The friends of Mr..
Chas. Horst, that he has arranged with that gentle-
man to take charge Of the Musical Department of
his store.
UAIl orders from the country promptly attends
ed to. E.. A. TYLER,
ocI0 ly 80 Camp st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
o TESTED BY THOUSANDSa

LIVERY day is this celebrated medicine extend-
IA ing the sphere of its usefulness. and every
year adding TO the long catalogue of its trinmrhs.
A Million of Boxes are distributed annually with.
o%utfnliy meeting thu demand. For some time pas,
the sales have been limited, solely for wan, OF iaci-
litles of supply. Trnlv this is a universal remedy,
Unheralded, these Pills have found THEN way mic
the remotest corners Of the Union. every where
proving their title as The Poor Mans Friend
Sick Mans Hope-The Marvel and Blessing q
the Age" For a t1lding s'm every indisidua! and
every family may have Health Insured 10 them for
an indefinite period; and what is life without health
but a miserable existence?
Life is too precions a boon to be tempered with.
by trying all sorts Of experiments with ii. The sick
should use those medicines only which experience
has shown to be the best.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
weekly Crescent,
Published every Saturday Evening, at No. SO
st. Charles street, New Orleans, by
A. I'll. HAYES & co.

The publishers of the "Daily Crescent have just issued a
weekly paper of the largest size, printed on beautiful type,
for circulation in the country. The Weekly Crescent will
contain the News of the Day, Original Articles upon all
subjects of general intercst-and more particularly to those
in which the people of the South and w est are more imme-
diately concerned, Original and Selected Sketches. Tales,
Anecdotes, &c. and IA Price Current, carefully corrected up
to the hour of publication. 1t will be a paper useful TO all
classes of citizens, and especially adapted to Merchants,
Mechanics, Planters and Families. In its political character
it lis, in the largest sense Of the word, independent, taking
instruct the people upon all the great questions which arise
affecting the internal welfare or foreign relations ofthe coun-
try. The paper will be furnished to single subscribers at
three dollars per year; to clubs Of four or more, directed TO
the same Postotfiee. two dollars AUD fifty cents a year each,
Postmasters and others who may act as agents, and send or
ders, paid, for ten copies, will receive one copy in addition
10 their compensation. The price of subscription is paya-
BILE all cases in advance. au22
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-31
ked'S New Volume,

On the 2lst July, 1910, will be commenced the second vo.
lnme of Med Runtline's Own, with many improve,
ments, Calculated to make II one OF the best, if not THE best
and most original weekly journal in America. 1t wiIlopeu
ioRK,' a second sequel to the "Mysteries and Miseries OF
New York" which will be illustrated each week with hand.
some engrayings. The characters will be all drawn from
real hie-comprisiDg MANY noted aud notorious uersons nj
both sexes, about town. II will be fully as bold, thrilling
and truthful, as the 'Mysteries.'' The paper will be print.
ed on a better, heavier and more expensive article than al
present, on an entirely new and beautiful font of type, cast
expressly for it, and will be improred in sreru particular.
1t Will contain, as usual, original
Poems, Tales, Sketches, ESSAYS,
Correspondence: Foreign and Domestic;
And be as ever,
American, Reformatiye,
Independent, Liberal,
The Friend of the Poor,
The Advocate of the Wronged.
The Cheering Voice to the Toiler,
And the "orgdn' alone of Ned BuntIine's q
Free Heart and Chainless Mind.
1t will be all that it has been, and as much better rs Ned
can make il. Theterms invariably in advance, (old subscrip.
tions to be renewed By or before the day of the Issue of No
], Vol. 2, or they will be crossed off are-1 copy per year,
s.; copies to one address, s.; 5 copies TO one address, $40;
a club Of 20 persons to one postofice, $50. Agents who
collect and send single subscribers, win receive 80 l-3 per
cent on all subscriptions at full price. All Postnasters are
agents. All editors of country papers, acting as agents,
will please retain the agents per centage. ANY country
ny papers for one year as amount to its regular advertising
price, to be sent to any address which the editor NAV name.
| ask no one to publish 1t gratuitously, and those who do
publish it shall be paid in books or papers.
Firm in the cause of Right, Liberty, Reform and Virtue.
l am the Peoples friend and servant,
EDWARD z. G. JUDSON, alias NED BuNrL1sE.