davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26


DEATH OF D. B. OeDEN. The New York
Courier and Enquirer thus speaks Of the late Mr..
David B. Ogden /" Mr.. Ogden had reached the
mature age of 70, but such was the vigor Of his
frame and of his mind, that his death, even at that
age, seems premature. Mr.. Ogden, as a lawyer,
enjoyed an extensive practice and had earned
high reputation. As a polilician-though Of late
years mingling less than in earlier days in the con-
aicis 81 party-he was always bold, consistent and
direct He YVES emphatcallya whig in his views
Of public policy Repeatedly elected tOthe Legis
laiure Of the State, he proved himself a wise and
safe law-maker-ready always to consider any new
principle or new proposton-but departing never
from the old ways of safety, in the pursuit Of mere
popularity. Popularity, indeed, like all men Of
sense who hope to achieve anything, he coveted /;
but only such popularity as honorable public SER
vice can command. TO the base complianees of
de7qgogueisnl, it was not in his nature to stoop.
in private life, Mr. Ogden was exceedingly win
ming. OF gentle manners easy access, and warm
sympathies, he made friends of all his associates.
He was for many years a YestFyman OF Trinity
Church, and one of the tried and trusted advisers
Of that great corporation, in matters civil as well
as ecclesiastical He will be mourned by large
family connection, and by the honorable profession
to which he belonged, while grateful community
will preserve his memory that Of well-deserying
public servant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE-Beaefto Of Mr.. JHaek.-This even.
ing will be produced the avoIto Scottish drama of Rob
Roy in which gentleman Of this ciiyan amateur-Eill
appear Baitie N,eOy Jaroie [ " Ma conscience - ]
The drama OF The Forest of Bondy " together with sing
ing and dancing also the bill As this is for the ben
eft Of avoile actor play should max attempt
20 give him a good one,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

At the residence Of Mrs. Warren, Carolou. La the 18th
ins JAMES G. TANNING Editor Of the Lafayette Statesman,
70 Mas Ell ZABETH b. CLARKE.
OF We congratulate our friend Tanning on the
happy event. As when Adam found Eve the bliss
of life was infinitely enhanced, so may it be with
our friend Of the Statesman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

Adieu. Monsieur Crescent - Courier Of yesterday.
Al reuor, Monsieur Courier.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

The HIsTRIoNIc.-The same gay tbrong that
always grace the exhibitions OF the Association
We're assembled last evening to witness the per-
iormanes Of the very amusing arces Of g Pleasant
Neighhore and Box and Coz. Despite Of the
condition Of our streets, the ladies' wendell their
way 70 the Temple, and the moon peeped out Just
enough 70 enable them to do 30 without leaving a
fairy slipper behind as a token for some modern
kHighi-Errant to fellow in their footsteps.
The Pleasant Neighbor" was admirably per-
formed, and forced hearty laughter even from the
pFim faces Of the most distngus Christopher Strap
was the life and soul Of merry cobbler-perlectin
his paft, and excellent in his acting. Take il
aws mall, it a capital representation of a
registering, independent, singing son Of ST. Crispin
He was worthy Of his excellent spouse Nancy. and
this is saying much. Mrs. Lamar in that character
was niTaisable she was Nancy all oUer. in de-
tending lhe insult offered to her husbands singing
the eulogy On red herring and inihans"-that
greatest Of all efforts Of maternal genius, quieting
the baby, % the scene in which she asserts a
Woman'a rights--everyihng to the fall of the cur
tain, was excellent A sprightly actress il Mrs.
Lamar, and in Nancy Strap she was sprlgktier.
Lady Hoioard-ladylike and all that was neces-
sary. Sir George happy conception of the
character Of young nobeman with nothing but
title and money-stiff and silly.
"A song by one Of the members was much ap-
plauded, and deservedly so.
Boz and Cox could not have been performed
better cur sides sill ache with the effect pro-
dnced. Boa, " gentleman in the printing line, .
was personaied by one well known for his long
connection with the press Of this CRY We could
notPlc flaw in.the charaeteF-the best evening
edition" ever given to the public. Coz was his
match, and the two combined are a perfect host in
the comic line. As often as we have seen the very
good farce upon the stage, we must say that the
gentlemen amateurs Of the Hisirionic sustained it
IN far superior manner to the actors on the Fegu-
lar boards Mrs. Bounoer was the perplexed land
lady and nothing else"-a very good old to the
others. We hope that the Association will repeat
this most Imaginable Of all laughable pieces, and
only ask that we may be there tosee." Should
we know any hypochondrae in our circle of friends
we'll bring him along
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

Dcs- James ReYburn is numbered to-day Q7th)
among the victims Of the prevailing epidemic,
which has not hurried to the grave man Of
warmer heart, OF Of more ready active intelligent
benevolence. An Irishman by birth, he had taken
his place among us a thorough American; and,
without forgetting the land Of his nativity, was
always true in his allegiance to his adopted coun-
try. An honorable merchant-an upright citizen
always prompt at the cali of duty and efficient in
its discharge true friend kind husband and
an honest mamie has gone to that tribunal where
such qualities are known and registered, and--it
may be humby but hopefully added-will find
their reWard.--M J. Courier aud Enquirer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
E-sEE lDYERTIsEMENrs on rHtRD PACE.


Steamboat Departures This Day.
ts-s SEE 1DYERTisEMENrs on rHtRD PAsE.
Pitts6arg. MlLLlEGAR, Wade, SPIN.
Cincinnati. ........ SAVANNA, Fulton P. NJ
Red Riuer-. CREOLE, Wilson, 5 r NJ .
Mobds .........JAs. L. DAY, Gibsrson n A. "a. Az
Blort ........-..-.. GEN TAILOR, Scott, 8 ? NJ Cara
Biori. CALIFORNIA, Reynolds % A, 81.
MadisoHuils OLIVIA, 6rice, ~ P a. Cara
E~- U s. Mail Steamer Jas. Miningar-For Pitts
burg Whes- q Cncmnau receiving freight,
Ea5 HYDE & oGLEsBY, "a Poydra's st.
Ey- The Ship Tennessee from NswYork, is
discfargng Municipality, where Consgnees
q1ested attend the receipt Of their goods they wi" be stored
JyI7 sAML. TOBY 3 NEPHEW, 50 Camp st.
~ The Consignes Of rs bbls Merchandise to order
per TENN NewYurE requested make HIM
sell the DachRrgug Clerk the Levee, Post 3 FIRST
Municipality. jyH sAML. TOBY g. NEPHEW 70 Camp st.
q Hermann Lodge % U. D, A. z M.-Under
the jurisdiction Of Grand Lodge of the State Of Lou
~ ~ siann, ucorpora IN is2A Regular Stated Meeting
n will be held THIS EVENING, Thursday, the 26ih
~ O'Clock, Friendship Hall No l6 ChsrTes street.
Members requested puneua Brethren Of the Order ae
invited to attend. By order Of the W. N. -
y25 D. GOODMAN, Secretary
Louisiana HiStriOniC Association.
Mrs, MARY STEWART respectfully informs the Honorary
Members Of the Association, friends generally that NON
DAY EVENING July 30, 1879 assigned for her Benefit
/ upon which occasion will Reproduced the Comedy Of
THE SOLDIERS DAUGHTER,
with the Farce of -
THE IRISH LION.
~ Tickets, 81. They b. obtained principal Book
stores E. A. Tyer Music Store Camp street. the Sec
Rotary, AZ bis office under the st. Charles Hotel. jy25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

na Tie drawing Of the Bel Air Lottery, class
So 81. which took place e. Baltimore, Nd, upon
i5ih st, resulted a fallowai 6, 8, 75s u, 80,
81tlfks, 10, r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
snunnr WAOATIONS.

REy- During the SUMNER VACATION Of
other SCHOOLS, Parents can have their Chndfsh - NA
taught 70 WRITE good business style by W. bsss.a@
DOLBEAR, No. IS Camp street.
Meichmts and Clerks during the leisure seA' oa
and elegant had, and be well fitted for the ran BUSINESS
to II A. NJ, 10 G P. M and TO 9 At night Nt'AP
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

AMERIcAN SToCKs IN EuRoPE.-The private
letters BY the Niagara, state that there have been
large sales Of American stocks in London In the
week ending on the 3Oih Of June, the day of the
sailing Of the steamer there were reported sales Of
over f300, 900, which were purchased for French,
Dutch and German account The effect Of course
was most favorable on prices Maryland SIS, ex.
Were quoted at SO Virginia At SO, and Pennsyl-
wanna q y % So. U. s. SIS, ex. al 100 to IO9l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

EI Capt Dan HiokOk, it is said has the fastest two
cared Row Boat in the South She has a number Of
races; built in New York by WIN. Ciolus, If
believe Dan. he anxious TO find boat that viii be able
sail with his q short Capt, Dan hand
demand
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

REFORM AMONG THE JEws.-At the recent con-
secretion Of the West London Synagogue, a new
and elegant place Of worship, the Rev. Mr. Marks
stated ihat the serptural observanees Of the Jews
had fallen oil, and needed reformation, that modi
fcation Of the riiual had become necessary, and
thaf "a male portion Of the congregation should
baelsaied from the degrading position they had
hitherto occupied.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

OSs- The Department Of State has given notice
that information has been received from John B.
Williams, U. s. Commercial Agent for the Feiee
isands, Of the deaths Of George Barrows, Of Nor
wieh, Conn, and Of Captain Thomas Ellis, Of
Fairhayen, Mass the latter, late Of ship Kingston.
was wrecked in The schooner Coll Castle Of sidney,
and drowned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
LOOK AT THIS!
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing u!
ALFRED MUNROE & co.

No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,
Are still closing of their IMMENSE STOCK FOR SUMNER
AND WINTER, comprising every article in the Line A'o
RUBBER GOODS OF ~ kinds;
Merino Par1meta, Dress and FIOck Cphtsi
mi Alpaca Sac
Cashrs erete AMI SHgle-mi.ed Cloth Sac oats;
Linen, white and colored Sac AMI Fg Is 49,
Merno, Paranetta and Drap dc Turk T ANITA oohss
Linen Check, white and coored Drill
lntiia Nankeen and Pu1l Fae
French and american Cotisnade - ...,.,.s.
fa- A LARGE STOCK, SUITABLE FOR THE CALifoh-
MA EMlGRAN consisting ubber Goods Check Shirts aud
all other arieles-Red and Drawers, ETC. eteAso
dusn shirts, Etand-up and urp-over COLLARS
J,ise Thread, Super SIX, GEuEe Mcno 1auze Fiannel
and Gauzs Cotton Uudsrshira Hna DFaseEhi
slF and Bingham Umbrellas;
Tfunks, Vaises Carpet Bags, etc.
lpim Rubber Clothing, Hunting Jackets, ETC.
~ Examine tina o. Prices: -
Best quality Back Cloth Dress Goats sss former FEies ~
81 De do ........-.1li :,
fh de do --.----....-ili :
an ~ h ..........4; "
III 40 10 -..-...-...l0 and " -
Black Clsth Frockt at prices in the same proportion
sest quality Black DOsku ior price, ~
"a 90 g ...--;5-ssi n.ns q
4h and Sh do ;,S:.4 anu s.,,,t,Ss ~ ~,
from 81 ST.. .Remarkabl yeheap goods .,,o. n,
Super Slack Satin Vests. .'itun ~ y ~
do Cooed do -...s''--''---S III ~ Z N
Also Vests Of SLACK Velvet CLOTH i'rino Carms Bonhaans
Eso eae ma oorsd Cloth Coats snd Palstotsi CASHMERE
and Tweed saes and Pasiots Cois batnet rants Cd
Cashmers Merno Un1srhlr and ufAHs5sle'
EB- One Priee!....No Deviation! "A
W95d ALFRED MUNROE y co. "a Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

ELUNcH AT THE PELIoAN-Fhere is nothing in the line
Of dainty substantial substantial danties' that are
not pread with the lily hand of Ceres herself upon the
table Of this popular houss of Peruse tempting
programme of the exercises for this day, in another column
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

- X sail boat to carry eli her poles or oars.
The row boats to pair Of SOULS and no more.
- The stating point will be of HOward's Wharf.
All entries Of boats with their measurements, to be
made beiO Il SATURDAY the 18th inst at OcOok,
NJ, at George Cuum's Exchange, ~ Dauphu street,
Mobile, where ths prizes can be seen
ID. L. RICARDO,
G. j. ~ BISSELL Cgmmitlae
Iy8 3, w. ClbhuM, }
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

RW~ U. S. Mail Steamer Jas. MiIlingar-FOr Pitts
burg. Wheei Cincinnati and Louveis receiving treghi
and will leave THIS DAY Thursday, O'Clock pune
jys5 ''''l' HYDE & oGLEsBY, Il PoydrassL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

~ Hermann Lodge No. o. y, D. A.Y.
MIlrdrr the Grand Lodge OF Lvuisi
ana Incorporated 1914 The RegqlaI aesngs q bls "
roash n baCpast o'clock p NJ, in frendahp/ ~
H No i6 Chares The members Of The Lodges qneer
ms rissiop and soiOuning brethren are TeIecis IN
sed ~ v1s ~ iyl6 ly BY order. HENRY SlhONs, W. NJ
~ The owner Of a large SUGAR.kEI-FLE lying
in the lot on Poydai few doors from ~ I'M Ky
oe hat nIsss he calls takes away 4 WI 1e so st the
sHat 1 W az ,sn Jays iy7 ED. GoUDCHAUx, Builder.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
JNOH AT THE Pelican This Morning.
REGATTA ON THE EASTERN SHORE OF
MOBILE BAY

ENIRST PRIZE-Frea for all boais
Il not exceeding 30 feet keel Dis -
tante. miles to the Windward apd,EA= AAAasaAA IL
back TO the place of starting. 9 7sst8
Seeg1d PrfGcFree for all boats not exceeding 2O feet
kee-DlstaBce, miles the windward and back 10 the
place Of starting ~ ~ " wv
Third Prize-FTee for all boats not exceeding Is feet
starting.
fourth Psi1s-Free for all skifs not over 10 feet-D
ianer, "a tliange) IL miles each way
ruth PreFes for al bnais pulling two nsir Of sculls
Distance l e miles aBd back 10 the place of starring.
Ime of sainR-fnr The Firsf II soe-l2 nlcInck. M.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26
q or r meetings This Evening"

CRYsrAL FouNT DIVISION No. 4, az Orysai Fouhl nan
222 TchOuptouas street at e'cloek u
WAsHINaros DIVISION No 5, at Y. Brothers Han
Latayeiff at O'Clock. =, N -
NIIsstssIpp Vh11nv DIVISION No g. at Unity Hall Ma
rgny Buildings, Third Municipality, a. D o. clock
SWyEH# Finn Degree Temple No. The mempss
k ard applicants the Third Degree are FslusAs ~ ~
FfA tend Cald Meeting Of this Temple az Ce9ll,i i Qua
THURSDAY EVENING, July %, at O'clock. 49,
Members expected and Brother IemphFa Ns IN
vtsd to attend ...By order Of the ". d. T. - o., "a, r., D
y2f 4, II, sFuAhii VIII
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

CURIOUS GATK.-Do you want Substituting gate that
will never you by remaining open longer than required
Go to Beeehe s Chsres street. and the sample placed
outside of the store. Il is ingenious affair with three
hinges the middle has wheel that upon an in.
ohed plane, which makes it an uphill business to keep
oman
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

EsY- The Ship Tennessee. from New Y Ork, is now
dcnagng Frs Municipality WHERE Consgnes are re-
quesed receipt ter goods, they viii be stored
VIZ sAML. TOBY & NEPHEW, 50 Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

~ The Consignee Of rs bbls, Merchandise to order,
per nip TENN ESSE NewKurs requested make him
sell known The Dchargug CLERK the Leyee az Pot 3, FIRST
Municipality. jyH SAML. TOBY g. NEPHEW, 70 Camp 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-26

~ Tickets, ST. They obtained the principal Book
Stores E. Tyers Store Camp street. and the Sec
Rotary, his office under the st. Charles Hotel IVES
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12
The Mormon city Of The Salt Lake.
Mormon CRY, GREAT SALT LAKE



| shall never forget tho frs; sight Of
this valley,-lt shall ever remain on my
mind, as tho most beautiful spectacle
ever beheld. The Great Salt Lake lies
towards the north, The Itch Lake lies
sixty miles TO the south, The valley is
watered by the Jordan, Webber, and
Bear rivers, with several creeks. The
whole valley is surrounded by snow cap.
ped mountains, forming complete basin.
The land is very rich, producing wheat
and corn in abundance but there is no
wood l5 miles, The whole valley is
occupiedb by the mormons, who build their
houses entirely ofsun-dried bricks. Their
city occupies more ground than Pittsburg,
but each man has large piece of ground
around his dwelling. The bridges are
all good, tho streets and roads wide, and
the fences very regular. There are a
bout ten thousand Mormons here, They
say that they will welcome to their socio.
ty any good citizen. no matter what his
religion may be. Their motto is, edo
right"
They are building church Of stone,
which is already one story high. aud will
be fine building. They assemble every
Sunday morning under large shed, The
society is governed by president the
twelve, and the seventy. The president
and the twelve occupy the pulpit, and do
all the preaching.--i went this morning.
when tho bell rang, to church, where |
saw large assemblage, some blessed
quite fashonably. and all clean and neat,
A brass band first played lively tune,
and then the clerk rose and read several
notices. ~
One man had lost pocket book--an-
other had had his garden destroyed by
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12


cattle breaking into il. He then read off
the names Of persons to whom letters in
the post Office we're addressed, and sew
eral other items of that kind. He then
announced that on next Tuesday they
would have an anniversary feast, as it
was the day of the month on which they
arrived at their present snug quarters.
He stated that the city would be reused
early in the morning by tho firing of can
non and The music of the brass band. A
procession would then be formed. to
march out Of town, and at two o'clock din.
ner would be served. The emigrants
were all invited to attend.
They are very strict in the adminislra.
tion ofiustice. One oftheir number stole
pair OF boots fiom an emigrant. He
was sentenced to pay foul times their
value, fined $50. and was compelled to
work fifty days on the public roads. One
of the men was sentenced to death foT
borrowing some property from neigh,
Dor and selling it; but finally, owing tc
the intercession of his family, sentence
was committed to banishment. Wher
they first arrived they were very much
troubled by some Indians, who killed
their cattle and stole from them. The!
sent to demonstrate with them, and the
Indians replied that their president wa
an old woman, and they would not mine
him. They then sent out company o
soldiers, and killed few of them, since
t which time they have not been again an
noyed,- = Cor. Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12
rnIcIxs m oITACExS.

LIST EvRRYBoDY RRAp rHIs CARhPuLLT.-Ihere
Sarsanarilh for sale in the different towns called s.
Townsehds Sarraparia. II is advertised as the oRlGE
NAL GENUINE and all tnat. This Townsend s no doctor
and never Was but formerly worker on railroads. ca
nails and the keyel he assumes the title oi Doctor Tor the
nurpose Of gaining credit for what he P not He says he
has attended TWO medical schools and praetieed for heen
years ~ No the truth Is, be never pFaeced medicine
dsy in his life Such cilfai reksd MISREPRESENTATION
looks bad 10 the character and veacy Of The lan wish
most sincerely he had made those ataemens oi HIM
self or Of me When will men learn 10 he honest and truth
uI in all their dealings and n,ereouSe xin hs % ,so~
uiacturing his MIXTURE stating tie large sums he would
make as an nducemen to embark IN the business These
men have been insulting and ibeng me IN all possible
forms in order to impress the public with the belief that
the Old Doctors Sarsapara not the genuine, original
SdrsapariRa made from the Old DOctors Original Rect
pie fhis s. p Townsend says have sold the use OF my
name for 81 week will give him $500 II he will pro-
duce one single solitary proof Of this His statements o
Thompson Skilman Il Co., nothing but tissue 81
aIsehoods simply made deceive the public, and keep
the truth down 10 regard his souring CerIneng co'
pound This is to caution the public 70 purchase none but
old Dr. JACOB Townsends Sarsaparlla having on i tho
Old Doctors likeness, his family Coat 9 Arms, ana ms
agnatureaeross the Coat OF Arms.
JACOB TOWNSEND.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12

gTOur friend FRlsnEE had four dir
ftrent kinds Of tickets a Democratic.
"PeoplO'siicket"-. Wing 'people's,ick.
ol'--a "Democrnt ticket" and Wing
ticket We may consequently consider
him as having four faces --democrolie,
Wing g,democratic.peoplo's aud whig peo.
pe's--to soy nothing Of I.oco(oco. Free
smRsm That viii do for mo party
man, who couldn't support Gen. Taylor
because he was 'no.party" candidate.
by the way, how can our friend ex.
plain the procesa, by which he can be
both "l,ocofoco aud Whig" OF tho same
timel We think that many Office seek
cri would pay him handsomely for the 70.
ceipi.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12
Ohio Eic,,in,,.

We are indebted ,uthe Daily EreRing
DesPstch, a slip printed at the Office of
the Chillicothe Metropolis, for the follow
ing returns:
Ross-The entire Wing ticket elected.
Majority for Representatives about ,O0O'
A large majority against Convention aud
asmall one against The Railroad.
MoatgOm9y,,- Wing alIover. Majori'
ty from l6Oio $50.
HamItoa.-.Al is in a state of glorious
confusion Nat more than half the vote
oflhe city was polled.
lfuskngum Wing by from 700 to
1000. Majority against Convenlio" aud
for Railroad.
Cayahoga.-Thc Democracy gain n
Senator, and the Free Soilers Repre-.
sentative...a Wing loss.
Medina and Lordm,-The Democracy
prevail, Townshcnd is beaten, thank God!
Highland md Fayctie Wing Senator
and Representative, Wing gain.
Huron and Eric..-Whig.
Seacca.. .Locofoco by from 500 10 700
Brcslin is 10 elected;
McigS,--Whis from 100 10 200,
lEwgaa... Wing ticket elected.
Logan.-. Wing of course.
Ci0k, Champaign and lIaiison--
Wing by alorgc majorily.
Greene. Wing all over.
IYashmgton.vWhig all over. Poo
Lemon Fouls..hc is sour.
Licking. Wig tickel elected. a Whii
gajn. Railroad carried.
Dakc anil .SiciJy...Warl. Wing, i
oIoued by 100 maj"riry. Nl"mIor's ma
Jorily in Shelby is 0ae vote. He was ia
"order, helI!' candidate. Wing gaj,
Franklin. The enliro locoIoco licke
is elected. The Representative was Ic
cofoco, tho last session.
.S1mmit..Loco by 300.
LDc@ and TVood..,Wbig by 300.
gain.
Miami Whig.
Thus far, we have gained four Repre-
rescnlalivcs aud lost ono. We have los
the Senator from Cnyahoga, which W
will balance by gain from Hamilton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12

Gems ron DNsGNrFRY--Wo aro in.
formed lhnt II medical gentleman, of high
standing in his profession, invariably pre-.
scrbcs ice, aud ice only, for his patients,
in dysenlery, and in most cases with sue.
cess. The leo is To be pounded small o.
rough to swallow it, and the patient is to
swallow small quantity of itevery three
o, four minutes, uulil tho disease ceases
Three or four instances have como with
in our own knowledge in which violent
cases of dysontery hOve heon cured with
in The course of a single day by this rem.
edy.--M Y. journal Com.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-10-12

RoMANrlc MARRIAGEs.---Ihe follow,
iug announcements, from tho Charleslowu
va J Free Press, Illustrate how The Vir
giu;a lads aud lasses get over the disa.
bililics put upon them by tho Virginia
marriage laws, when obduralo parents
interfere in the matter:
On the 20rh instant, mn Tie yOrks, IN The
Pvtomac. by tho Rev. d, Wilson, Mr.
John W. Stoyer, of Ilnrpers' Ferry, Va,
to Miss Margaret Anu Brooks, Of Tren-
ton, New Jersey.
On the 18th instant, on tie bridge, at
IIarpers. Ferry, by Rev. w. F, Irish, Mr.
j &. Wcost, of Augusta county, to Miss
Elizabeth f. Powell, ofPoge county, Viz.
piuiu.