davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
CLOTHING!
WIZ OLES ALE AND RETAIL

- - - - - - = "A ~ - n - 4 a -
3 Camp st. M, BARNETT 10 Camp st..
As now on hand, and is constantly receiving a large
~ and N sgniCeut assortment Of FINE Ready Made
CLOTttlhG, all OF which being his manUfactuTe, en-
aD nun 10 sell as cheap any other establishment Of the
knd IN the United States City Wholesale Dealers and
country Merchants respectfully invited call and
anime Tor themSelves. Every finished in supe-
n2T stye; and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and FFock Goats;
BLACK Brown and Olive Sacs and PalstOts;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and PalstOlI;
Blown, Dahlla aud Olive Dress and FrOck Goals;
Superior Light Brown Overcoats:
Black and Blue Cloth (ful Giro e) CiOaks;
Extra klne Black D0eskin Pants
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants:
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
supeTtne Check Tweed Pants;
Black. Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants;
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Black and Fancy Embroidered CaSsimeI Vests;
Super White Satin Ball Vests;
White Mar. eilles and Fancy Fas s, etc. etc.
O5 I'm MI BARNETT NJ Camp It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
AndTeWS'S New York Cheap Store.
Corner Julia and St Charles SITS.
New Stock of Fail and Winter Goods

OorneT Jnlla ana ST Charles SITS,
New Stock of FAN and Winter Goods.
WE are now receiving, per daily arrivals, full and
v y complete assortment OF the following;
blehV Embroidered fIepch CsmbIic Handkerchiefs;
XeEg handsome scolloped Edged :.
Do IRISH LINENS, all qualities
S9Shmefel and MOusssliHe de IAaiBes;s
'&EAnS. Biankett, QUILTS and FLANNELS;
EmBROlDERlES and LACE GOODS;
Bonnet; Cap and Belt RIBBONS;
RAN, satin and LutestTng do.
BALLOONS and BINDING;
II am Black and COlOIed MERINO SHAWI,S;
W0OLEN SHAWLS, every variety;
Scotch and Bir1seye DIAPERS:
Linen and DOmeIuc SHEETfNGS, all width:
4 French CALICOE5. "A Turkey Red do:
Merimack and Fail River PRI NTS new styles;
Fine French WORKED COLLARS;
a Il 5tys Of Printed DE-LAINES:
Rich Watered and StHped POULT DE SOLE;
hieayy LustEe Black MattiOni LUTESTRING;
~ dozen Very Superior co TTlN HOSE;
Grass Linen HAkDKERCHIEFS;
B Worked JACONET5 and Null INSERTIONS:
MOURNING GOODS. every variety;
Coates SPOOL THREAD.
Together with full assortment of Cotton Cords Linen
Brads, Linen Threads. Silk BaidI and Watch. ards
Buttons, Pins Needles, Tapes Stay Bindings Silk Cotton
and Linen Stay ace7, Ladies Silk and Kid Gloves ec
The above Goods were all selected in New York rates
hal WI enable them to sell at LOWER RATES than 4he
City Dealers generally
andrews NEW YORK CHEAP STORE.
Octou corner Julia and st. Charles streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
THOMAs READY


81 CHARITIES STREET
no the first day Of November ne tive shall remove to The
Store No, y Charities street. directly OPP oct5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

FATE OF THE ROMAN LEADER GARBALDL-
Letters from Turin, of the 10Th ult state tSt Carl
haldi had been lodged in prison ia Genoa. HIS
wife, exhausted by fatigue. had died. Other ao'
counts state that she had been murdered by
farmer, tO,whose care she had been entrusted, and
that the assassin, whose object was plumber, had
been arrested
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

HONORABLE FRIBUTE. the hatfyearly meet.
ing of the members of ,Lloyd's, held in London on
the 26h ult, the honorary silver medal of the es.
adjustment was voted to Robert B. Forbes, of
Boston, U. S. A, passenger on board the Europa
steamer, to mark the entertained of his gal.
liant and dsinterested conduct in leaping overheard
at great personal risk aud assisting in saving part
Of the passengers of the Charles Bartlett when that
vessel was unhappily run down by the Europa on
the 9Th Of June last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
Late md Imnortant Nor.

The New York papers contain the following
highly interesting despatch from London;
War TArsatensd belBssB Russia and Turkey
CeNsTARTIEoFLE, Sept ", - The RmpeFaf Of
kassls employs 40 argument Ia ceuN ~ Ne Be-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

aIS- Louis Napoleon, nov President Of France,
once made contract with Nicaragua foE the inter.
ocean canal across the latter country, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The las King Of Holland
and A, T. Palmer, Of New York, sd lhg sane
lhlas, hgI asllhsg ala anything Cd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

Black Bonrhaznes, Alpacas and Orleans, extra fine
Black Moussene de LANES, Black BuTeges, all qualities;
Black Silks, Widows Silks Lace Wells and handkerchief
Black Embroidered Cambria IiuudkCrchiels;
Black Printed Bouiered Handkerclies;
Black aud White Lawns Black and White Ctlicoes;
English CiGuded Calico Black and White Chino Ginghans ;
Black and White Shepherds Plaid Gnghams;
Black Grapes, Black Arophanes and Widows' Crupes;
White Grape and Arophanes Black Silk Tule;
Real Lodi Plain Black Calicoes, etc,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

The Pope, The Manifesto. etc.-PARIs, Friday
This French army remains in Rome. Secret so
cieties in Paris are trying 10 excite the working
classes to strike, but as yet without success.
Friday evening. - The POpss manifesto con-
tinues to excite universal reprObation Only two
journals defend 1.-THE Constitutional and Assem-
Bile NItionele
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23

n.trv AEAas OF TIKI GREgCEET.
- tfntsa Hssk, payable toheesTrefI
I'M DgLars per TeeFbulf yearly and quarterly al liz
The ohcs Single copiei, FiV Csnts.
receipt for siaubsgrpti0n
" ~ = CEsCENr viii beurnshe 40
MI DOL JARS peEyeaT IT clubs Of four or more AZ
VI hs same fost-0tiee AZ Two Dollars Fifty Gents
snasters and Others who may act as AGENTS and
nd orders paid for ten Copies rceive one copy n addition
PaydbLa in al adBaacS Single
HcauQl, No. g5 St. Charles Street " ~ 'ns 0p0' ~ pup
Fl5EhiEHI SnoJe
bor the hrE tntertiOn nd 50 for n
tefIon THOSE Of greater length proportion Neces o s
leend page often lines in Pearlt jnssrifon
AuVft H
are charged 81 for every insertion sA libsTS
discount made TO those who adYerss the i-N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-23
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

UBLIsHED Every DiI-stNnAyg TyC-.-E1-
BY A, H. HAYES & 90
omce--ROs-9 90 st. Charles street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12
THE UNION.

speeches, before alluded TO- which he has permitted
peraddsd to the breach of his solemn pledges without
which he never would have been elected. And il he
supposes the late popular curiosity to him was
demonstration the part Of the people of personal aec-
ton and attachment he win find himself greatly mista-
ken. The President Of the United States, whoever he
may be- when he travels among the people. will always
have tremendous crowds after him. anxious to see him.
and to take him by the hand This is demonstration of
respect to the Office which is deep and profound sent
men in the heart OF the American citizen. He knows
that the presidential Office is the peoples great office
that mbodies their sovereignty, and represents their
dignity and majesty Hence, to insult to treat with
dsrespect that office, is to insult and dsrespec them
selves Notwithstanding the anxiety Of the people to
see General Taylor, and TO take him by the hand il
those sections OF the Union which he has recently visit
ed, we predict that the future will show that he ha:
gained nothing politically by showing himself in host
regions That such the design and object OF his late
tour, there is no reason TO doubt. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

Many Of the New Orleans papers are indignant at the
course adopted by The squadron of Round Island The
Delta is particularly surprised at the tone OF Lieut. Tot
tens communications
I is (says the Delta) in the style oil Russian
or of one of the Austrian General Haynaus proca
nations than OF q document such as an officer oil our
forces should address body OF citizens The noti
cation OF the Presidents proclamation Is all very well
but when Lieut. Totten his commander undertakes TO
consue the provisions of this proclamation Tor himself
and 10 assume that every assembage OF unarmed, unor
vanized citizens who may be passing the summer on any
of the islands the gulf lake, conspraors. banded
together TO violate peace and dignity OF the nation, by
aess enterprises, he undertakes responsibility which
much WISER cooler and moro experienced men would hes
tate in assuming.
here is no warrant In the proclamation OF the Pres
dent for any such course. The Round Island want
the first essential constitute an armed expedition, to
which the Presidents proclamation reers-they have
not stand of the island or that fact General
yigps whose Headquarters are four miles from the
stand satisfied himself some time ago We hold that any
body of have the right assemble for purpose in
any part of the United States unless such assembage be
by positive 0ref proofs OF unlawful Intent
The intent which we by admit be the in
regard the Round Island expedition, may be unlawful
yet the Executive cannot interfere until such intent be
indicated in a certain No proofs have been given
which bring the assemblage on Round Island within the
provisions of the Preside ns proclamation The letter,
therefore, of Lieutenant Totem and his interference with
an ascinblage presumed TO be unlawful is clear usurp
alton OF power which III done whout iull authority from
superior officer should expose him TO the Of the
department
The manner too, Of this letter is less improper and
unbecomng than the assumption Of OF the writer is
opposed and the rights of citizens II an armed
petition any foreign country with which we at peace
Is apprehended from Round Island let the naval force be
the alert and prevent far as the sailing Of such
expedition Such is the duty Of our vessels OF war. But
when they go the extent threatened by Lieut. Totten,
cutting of the supplies and provisions OF assenbage
men presumed be lawful they greatly exceed their pow
ers, and show zeal in their task much beyond the law
The manner Of Lieutenant Totens letter is singularly
wanting that courtesy of expression which distinguishes
the American navy more than any other in the world
He calls them "pagrants in the eye Of the law and IN
fact, and therefore cannot be allowed 10 occupy YOU
present position and must Immediately disperse;" as il
the gentlemen Of the navy many police officers
dressed in little brief au thorty," and authorized
to judge Of who Migrants in the eye OF the law, ant
how they to be punished, and how the nuisance il
to be abated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

THE STATE FAIR AT SYRACUSE. Our New YORK nelgn'
bors making ample arrangements for the great state
fair that is about take place at Syracuse The scene
will be one of unusual interest and animation ine
agricuurists OF Philadelphia should, and no doubt Will
be properly represented The enclosure (as we Learn
from the Syracuse Journa) embraces twcnt-one acres
including grove Of four acres, which Is TO be me
nace fo1 the exhibition OF the stock carriage way
twenty FIVE feet wide, encircles the ground and affords
very pleasant drive. The COMMITTEES have ereclea
buildings not only in a substantial manner ou
with much good taste, and with an eye 10 give then
n comely appearance. The largest building Is Dary
Hall, which is so by $50 feet. In this department
there is reason to believe there will be marked improve
ment both in the quantity and quality OF articles oiea
Mechanics Hall, for the deposng OF all articles OF m
chanics' manufacture, is 70 Wy 100 feet Domestic iia
always the most interesting and most equenled BUILDING
during the Far, 10 rs by $50 feet, and admirably al
ranged Floral Hall is 10 be under large canvass and
might perhaps with appropriateness be called Flora
Bower The ladies will tax their good taste and industry
rendering this department interesting The Once, whe
all business will be DONE is just outside the gr0unos
and il "a by SO feet In addition TO the above we may
mention the following among the erecons on the grouhs
sixty stalls for horses; coop Tor poultry, l53 by ~
feet 100 pens for sheep and 100 pens for swine y.
committee have given notice that on Tuesday the gou
will be open 10 none except members OF the socev
Persons who design entering articles or stock for exbO
ton must have them on the ground and properly report
ed al the Office the forenoon Of the first day Wedne
day will be the general review day OF the exbbIton
The grounds will be open 10 ALL and all facilities exenS
cd TO vlsiters TO examine everything exhibition ~
Thursday in the afternoon, the annual address before w
society will be delivered by Prof Johnston, OF Edinburgh
After the address, the premiums will be declared 4.
exhibition OF the premium animals will take place 10 Wv
afternoon, -- Philadelphia Inquirer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

or has done no more than was done on the acquisition
Of Louisiana, when the existing laws were recognised
valid until they were altered by the new soveregn-the
people OF the State"
This is nothing more than uniounded assertion. We
have never heard that General Riley has violated the
orders which given him by the Executive and yet
he has not only proclaimed that he is authorized by his
instructions from Washington TO proclaim himself civil
governor OF California and execute the eristng lacs,
but he has re- established the government which existed
under the Mexican dominion, and has called upon the
people OF California 10 proceed day specified to elect
members to the legislative branch OF that government
This legislature, when il convenes, may fill statute book
with laws, and proceed discharge the duties which
were devolved upon il by the Mexican Congress Mr..
Calhoun may have said that the existing laps Of Cali
fona, not inconsistent with the constitution, in force
until changcd but we venture to say that neither Mr.
Calhoun any other member Of Congress asserted
that the government provided by Mexico for New Mexi-
co and California remained in full force and vgor
that those territories belong to the United States,
Every schooboy knows that the county has been
vulsed for nearly two years by the effort to
provide territorial governments for our new pos
sessions; and that while all men admitted that
they were now without government. and that
tney OuSnt " pioViucu SohkieSs
without being able to discharge its duty in that behalf
But now the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin has made
the discovery that the territory belonging to the United
States cannot be construed to public territory and
that Congress had right to prescribe any government
whatever for New Mexico and California. This dis
coyery is too ridiculous to be dangerous if were the
only one that had been made since the adjournment Of
Congress But it is not. General Tayors cabinet ha:
discovered that Congress mistaken in thinking that
it any necessary to provide for the wants
Of California for the Secretary Of War might order Gen.
Riley to proclaim himself civil governor Of California,
establish the government which destroyed by the
treaty Of peace, call upon the people to elect members tc
the Legislature, and proceed TO govern themselves, indie
pendent entirely Of the action OF Congress This has
been DONE although, according to the National Iate
geneer the President had right to do than hs
had to make himself emperor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

CoMMoDoRE's OPINION OF THE sAvY.-We find the
views which expressed few days since, with regard
the useessness and abuse OF great standing navy,
confirmed by whose opinions the subject have all
the weight which experience and authority add TO
the deductions OF common 1t is very unusual
circumstance for eminent member Of profession 10
come openly and denounce IT, II is done with.
out very cogen reasons and the very fact OF such
measured denuncation OF the navy from such
indicates that reform and retenchmen is imperativey
called for in this branch OF the public service Commo.
dore Stewart better known Old Ironsdes has written
letter concerning logging, in which he remarks that
Ill discipline be preserved without resorting to
these cruees, the policy would be TO break the
navy the millions drained from the treasury for its
support extnguish its cruelty and oppression and put
end to service so wholly and completely arisocatic
that 1t has not, under monarchy its equal in exist
ence"
This is very remarkable language to come from dis
tnpuished naval officer, and shows that government
have too long nursed foul nest OF dleness corruption
and malpractces, which ought to be broken up by the
strong hand Of the people Hartford Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

NEurRALrY.-The administration are playing strong
game for the benefit OF tyranny and despotsm Along
our whole their bull dogs the watch to
ercep any aid which Americans may be disposed TO
tend TO those struggling for liberty.
1t may be well doubted whether the proceedings Of
government officers warranted by law. They not
Justified in making arrests Of individuals seizure OF
vessels bare suspicion that the individuals or vessels
may possibly be engaged in some hostile demonstration
on friendly nation. They bound to know that fact
in the first instance Now does not appear in the
of the vessels seized New York, in relation TO the
collection Of at Round Island, near New Orleans,
that the destination objects either OF the
sells were known. We believe the government Off
GERS have been guilty OF high act of arbitrary and lille.
gal power We trust that the validity OF their acts will
be subjected TO judicial investigation Let us know to
what extent the executive officers, al the mandate OF
President Secretary Of State. have right 10 CO. in
seizing the property oil individuals, or interfering and
preventing unorganized unarmed from assembling
together and emgrang to whatever place they may de-
sire to proceed General Taylor and his cabinet may de-
sire TO signalze their zeal in the cause Of neuraybu
they have no right put the liberty of eemen in duress
for that purpose Not without which clearly
indicates Illegal purpose have they any authority oI
arrestng men or vessels Never before in the history
this country have such high handed and extraordinary
been adopted under petence OF preserving
neutrality -Trenton DAILY Neps.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

To show how eagerly the wings have fixed their eyes
on Maryland-how determined they are TO carry the
State il they can, and, therefore, what additional and
powerful exerions her democracy should make to
teract their opponents we lay before her people the fol-
lowing extract OF letter which is put forth in Mon.
day evenings Baltimore Patriot lie, democfats read,
and then fold their arms il they can:
New YoRx, Sept 9. lsi9-The wings Of New York. and
think may add the wings Of the Union, feel deep i'm
turned upon you the old Maryland line, which has never
failed in the time of need has again and TO
save the wings OF the Union. II you ring loud alarm
bell turn out well election day, and poll VOTE
of course there is then wing victory and the House Of
Representatives is made wing by your exerons.
MARYLAND alone can the House Of Representa-
tiyes in Washington. II you do well, as well If you
lose all s lost. Remember, then, the magnitude OF the
stake Remember the honor Of the old Maryland line
and once more for all complete triumphant vic
tory. NEW YORK M. y.
The Baltimore Patriot appeals to the wings tthe fede-
ralsts) in the name Of their clan. II tells them that il
they "reurn unanimous wing delegation to Congress,
which would insure wing majority in the House OF Rep
resenatves they would deserve the distinction Of being
called the first wing State in the Union II the wings
cannot obtain majority in the House without carrying
all the Representatives in Maryland, they may as well
shoot their arrows at the They cannot effect their
object We present to the State OF Maryland higher
and nobler name--"the democratic State. We are
confident from all that we hear that with the exertion
which becomes freemen, the democrats will carry two
additional members.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

There is something singular in the spectacle which was
exhibited last week in New York II strikes us that
Mr. Clay could not have been very anxious to see the
President or else he would not have passed through the
city (as the New York Globe calls D "wh the speed Of
rocket" He left New York on the 4th where he tar
red but few moments and then took the boat for Lin.
denwad (Mr Van Buren's seat) and Albany He passed
General Taylor en- roueas il two suns could not abide
in the same armament
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12
Mr. Clay at Ikinderhoois.

KrNDrRHooy. N. ". s,

KNDERHooR, N. Y, Sept 7, 1879.
Yesterday Hon. Henry Clay, now on a visit to eI'
President Van Buren,, received with great enhul'
asm by our citizens at Wlders Hotel Long previous 70
the hour appointed many hundreds assembled eager
TO behold him whom 30 many love to honor. Upon his
arrival he was introduced by Thomas Beekman. esq,
when Mr. Clay briefly and happily addressed the Assem-
bage frequently interrupted BY general and enthusiastic
hearty shake Of the hand with each, Mr.. Clay took
leave and proceeded in Mr. Van Buen's carriage 70 vls
the manufacturing village Of Yalaiie where most hearty
reception awaited him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

DEATH AN ALABAMA.--James G. Lyon,
hate United States Marshal for the southern district OF Ala
bama, died at his residence in Mobile. on Wednesday
evening last after long and painful illness Mr.. Lyon
had been long identified with MOBILIZE and had filed many
Offices Of honor and trust with unquesoned fidelity The
Advertiser describes him truly zone Of old stock Of
citizens energetic, spirited, and erninenty useful,
his death"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-12

Mr. Bancroft the American minister, London letter OF
August "a says will return TO the United States in few
weeks. During his residence In London he has obtained
valuable materials for his history Of the United States He
has also searched the public libraries Of Paris Tor important
information eonneeed with this work 4aitmws sen.