davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26
DAILY CRESCENT.

=
no AIsss. ssDDoNs. nv IoASsA BAiLlir.
Gin6dof Heaven who hast intlays gone by
Wqsed every hearl. chehtrii every eve,
Wilde age and youth, Of high and low desre
a. I'd ne drama ever chapns scene
Ih9u hsldst thy splendid state, our tragic ueen.
And, y she Triumph * that wiichnF hoaE,
Thy lofty bearing wen became thy power.
Tn impassiond changes ~ thy beaue0us face,
TAg ststely iofm and high imperial srase A..
AM ss s e.esl s SSi bro Sa' now
whaa mf ny fiashInE sys s ~. n ss. ieorn
The fixed and yoafasng looks Of stroug ailecsion
res action i .ssme Il e9 e. snaIas,
Vile have hcl'eld ~ tbs, Ish. well ween!
Tig varied pvsspiss rapid, fitfnl, slow,
k,ad rage I'D sahiehd whisper, quick and low,
The burst o. sisted love, the wall OF grief,
And tones 81 high cennland, full, solemn, brief;
Tlse eisaiieep d voice md enphasis that threw
netneii0s nices when grave OF mimic mood.
9s mlmsina hA,lg.s. 'eFse ard new e 70. ,;a
Tpslze and iaIsn tie yeslins hoagfIost bFinss.
Nhlch seem u rs Il SOME seefti voice. 70 clear
AS ss s ' s MI, Mi7R R o q as Kept
Miiohash y la.g " ssnateu ciancei slept
Aloae asss nussi.g iiisss y 4 psWers ile thine
They elsn iatc heard all dis have proved ful well
OF souLescllue sdaild the mlshtiesa spell
Hutthoueh sias snashea ssslewso'er thee glide,
And poinp II regal state i east aside,
FiInk not the rlofY OF my tf7illst ~ spent
Ibaek HIGHT fafliaflre 10 Thy evening lent.
Which from lie mental world never fade,
TIL III WIN it ssxa thee III dc grave are laid.
Thy naceful form still moves in nightly dreams,
Aed what tign wcf1 70 the wrapt sleeper seems
lvli|c feFerisf iiincy Oft doth iondly trace
Wtflfn hgrcmiSn'd couch thy wonderDus face.
Yea and to many wight, letelt and lone,
- inusipe hours, though all TO thee unknown
Eqolhing his earthly course OF good and III,
With eithg potent charm thou actlst still.
Aud now IN crowded room OF rich saloon,
Thy stately presence recognized, how
The glance Of many eye Is thee cast.
n rEasefal memory OF pleasures past
Please to behold thee with becoming grace
Take. as helitz thee we'll an honor d place
(sNhefe, hi By many heart long mas & thou staud)
Among the virtuous malrons OF the land!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26
DOCTOR s. II.
TOsC1Gsc1sSg's S0s-s0a1esritEt.

DOCTOR S. II.
fEy,k...... q, re. $780,, s..s ~ -
AOtCltSC1e(e2S SftfsSft4Segs'ttG(G.
xvoNDYs1, !. ~, "A, Ss,ss.s.sss -.1ls srT1ts .cE
ne sts, = 5, n, Isr,
TINS EXTRACT Is PuT III IN QUART Bo1rIEsiII Is siN
WIN sl,psRioR .To INV soip-1Tr
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PuRG-
r.TINs Tilr PATIENT
TINE great beauy and superiority OF his arapara over
M oG aS a 0S on w ~ he very b 'e o
SPRING; AND SUMMER MEDICINES
GVer knowni II not only purhes the Whole system am,
blood; power possessed by no other medicine. And in
ta mes 5he grand secret q Us wonGe aT saeg IN e nus
of severe cases of disease at least 1900 were considered
neqraoe 1t has saved the lives oil more han oVOo ohden
during tla Two past Seasons; nr,r,, r,
WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY,
permauentys To those who have lost their muscular energy
by the effects of medicine ndiscreon committed youth
or the excessive indulgence Of the passions and brought
want ambion, aiaDs sensations, premalure decay and
can be snirey rstoreG by tbs pleasant remedy This sarsa
parla Is far superior 10 any
AS il renews and nysorte1 he system gives activity to the
limbs and strength 10 the muscular SYSTEM in extra
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured.
tatarri 51ngSS g5fttaa splitting Of Blood Soreness
of ne Chest, Hectic Flush Night SrCaS, Difficult or
FTBfse Ee-fOrattDH, Pam Tie Side, etc. hdgc been
and caH DC cared.
SPLITTING BLOOD.
NEW York, April %, 1877.
DR.. Tolonsead-I verify believe that your Saraparla
have for several years had bad cough 1t became worse
and At last raised large quantities OF blood, had
night sweats and was greatly debilated and reduced and
did not expect live have only used your Sarsaparla
in me- ana aI now ae 10 walk ali over te city a o
blood, and my cough has lel You well imagine
that thankful for these results Your ODD servant,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26
COGNAC BRANDIIls.
DOCK EDEN 40 mn ANIL


~ = WOLFE. Is Grayer st.
E,AGidsu CANNEI. COAIr-5O tons of The above
snu3 Goal, cargo OF The British ship Eliza Keith now
u,e.afgAs eQF sale y luk divided 10 sut parties
HA HFEACER FIELD, ~ P8ydfas Ct,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons % iLS oRdo' ETC.


- GU Il B ) - FOr Diseases n the G-iRa,V ORGANS
The extensive use OF this Remedy Tor the last years this
city, during which period IL has rarely faded 10 effect per-
ieCt cure, where the simple directions which accompany
have been faithfully ossrved, Is tire best evidence los
great and unequaed excellence. Being free from all niu
seating properties itisacceptuble TO the most delicate Da
~ Put mp in jars OF and portable size, and
for sale only al
AZ T. MACPHERsoE'S Drug and cbegieal Stare,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26

II, III, ~ Ut, DAa - 9AiASNt't fStisi1
- AND CU BEBS-ihls original preparation has proved
iisell superior 70 the Capsules any extract and with
the recent additions and improvements will rarely fail pro-
yded the directions be fully observed. E 10 be had al
he L.LrneE Of MrgL-Ln nnM Ennarla sLrlLts III N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26

~ The following statement is from a worthy and well
known citizen Mr.. hlar has been for several years III.
rector OF the PUBLIC Schools, and has held various offices of
honor and responsibility:
rHILApELPHIA, September 49, 1854 month or 0
since, was attacked with an obstinate hacking cough vs.
resisted the common remedies, such paeguriC anbsOf
and other ordinary medicines DR.. Davis's Compound yfup
of Wild Cherry and Tar relieved mcin few does, and three
tOurllls of bottle entirely cured My mother who il
troubled with habua cough and has been regularly taking
sNgls and paegurc has been taking Dr. Davis medicine
lew days past and her cough mot half 50 bad as
before she commenced taking it.
-, THOMAS MLLAR, Al Race street.
t Sold Wholesale and Retail by the General AGENTS for
the South and West, j. WRIGHT a CO
go, No. 1871 ChGrtreS street, New Orleans;
Where all orders must he addressed dIi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26

From HdrgeGtt a..HcfTga5aR.1
IdGONER, July D. lSi6N Wild Cherry and Tar gyTuD
gives general Satisfaction. We have been OF il for some
time and thought we would not order any; but il is anost
daily inquired for, and we thought perhaps would be best
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26

Those who have been happy enough hear Mrs. Siions
read, will ready acknowledge that the discrimination and
With which she effect 70 The comic passages Of
Shakespeare nearly cmarkab and delightful those
which she displayed oil graveor tragic character
II be regretted thai only those who have heard her rad
arc aware Of e extent or variety of her genius, which has
On Ne Wage been confined alos entirely tragedy partly
hllele IRON kind Of bigotry the side Of the public
winch nc II 10 cOnie poet. painter 70 that de-
aFins 81 their ar in which they have first been aeknow
ledge 70 excel, and partly from the OF her features and
The majesty Of her figure being peculiarly suited to tragedy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26

ITO PLANTERS AND BUILDERs.-A. BROWN
~, n %, I2sGlc5s an 81 kinds Of Llmbcr-Cypress
IVnie and Yellow Pine, Mahogany, Black Walnut OIL
Ash and Poplar Mahogany Newes and Bainsers IN
Sand and Fire Brick. q 20 MAGAZINE sTEF NJ, r- ~
LEANS; STEAM SAW-MILL, NATCHEZ Miss !" O"'
t Orles for all kinds of Cypress Iumbe daiirersI o,
notice. E, y y. 11i1it
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-26


Ner arrangement Hourly Departure Of tie Cars C13eQ
5ng q the LeaiSiaaa and ,NipoicOR 9peaRe BraRch
i9ads and RcaettaR the Rare 10 take piaco on tho
4thG Fe5rRaiR, 1850.
A single ticket distance to or from or above Touis
lana Avenue. ...........,.....S0 IS
,r " children over and under u years 0 10
70 or from Louisiana Avenue (ehidren half price, 10
oV uekes Tor above Louisiana Avenue, from Carroll
VI
% tickets to or from Louisiana Avenue ....... w
PERSONAL monthly tickets (rum the fst to the last OF
49, each month only, y any distance .,..,..... 5 90
re- cars depart te BdreHHc street dcpJL as fo1i1s
Horse tar, 65s 4, NJ. 81 and II z r. NJ.
steam ram; 4. NJ, then every hour until F. NJ from
the trd Monday IN February the second Monday in No
ve;nber, and at other times until "a r. NJ,
=, . From CaTrOltOH.
Horse Car, a. NJ; 8 and 10 p. NJ
steam Tram, a. Ne, then every hour until p M from
he tld hopday in February the second Monday in No
Neihbers and at other times until 81 p. NJ
=, LAFAYETTE LINE:
any Instance Schldren as above, half price so 10
ier'oa monthly tickets, trom the first the last Of each
- THE CARS DEPART AS FOLLOWS:
from tanai street, do ...... az Z Y nnI & I, :,
From Lafayette in winter. "a .niTiS a. ~ .,
From Cam street, do .,.. ~ S,t q a. a. ., y,
Alter which the Cans viii leave each end eyery Gfqn
l lnnes anhl r ~ then at ~ 3 10 and II r NJ, from
taA street, and al Ss 81 :, and 1O9 p NJ from 9tyri
M 6m JOHN llAMPSON, Eng'r aud Super't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04
NEN-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1860

preceded that Of dstinc: nationality. An indie
randert spirit of civil liberty has ever animated
them. They have always been prone to shake OIL
their shackies The Union OF Utrecht was the
fundamental basis OF the Dutch Repnoilc: air.
BroGhead read portions of translation which he
believed was the first rendering into English OF
the important Dutch Manifesto OF l5sl-proclaim.
ing the great truth that the Prince Is made Tor
the People, and not the People for the Prince
sentiment which was the natural result OF a
spirit OF civil liberty. The moral character oil
the Dateh, Mr., Brodhead considered was due
in 6 great measure to their Women. They
were concerned in all the active affairs of lie and
were interested in the success and glory OF the
nation The efforts OF the men OF Holland Tor civil
liberty were molly sustained and assisted By the
mothers, wives aud daughters o. the country
Mr.. Brodhead passed high eulogum on the hon
esty. integrity indCmitable reiolutiOn and high
neral courage which characterize the Dutc5 as
people Though their talents are more SOLID than
brilliant, they are by no means deficient IN his
to,ical, poetica and useful research aud acquire
ment Adyerting 10 the settlement OF New Meth
erland, be traced the same traits OF character in
the Colony as ia the Fatherland although from
the nature of the Government underline close mo-
nopoy OF a.C0rporation the full advantages OF the
original system were not secured. Civil Liberty,
he argued, owed its origin IN this country rather
TO the Dutch than the Puritans This argument
Ntke>bASS
PARSONS bearing severely upon the practice oil
universal New England laudation Of It's Puritan
ancestry The creed OF an orthodox church was
the test of liberty civil and religions; and there
was uo broad principle Of Freedom in the Puritan
organization Doctrinal oligarches served to
strangle the liberties OF the people. With the
Dutch the case was different from the very ma
ture of their institutions aud belief. Nh Brod-
head animadvertod, in conclusion, upon the mis-
apprehensions which exist with regard to the per.
sona qualities of the People whose history he had
been considering.
On motion OF Judge CANrBEI1, the thanks OF
the Society were rendered to Mr.. Broahead and
a copy of the paper requested for preservation in
the archives OF the Society.
Rev. Dr. SPRING dissented from the positions
assumed by Mr.. BrOdhead respecting the charac'
ter Of the Partans and pledged himself to prove
them untrue.
men.
"A preamble and resolution IN relation to the
WASHINGTON Monument was introduced by Col
Murray, and laid on the table.
Mr. john JAY resuwectionized the veXed ques-
ton OF the Librarians salary, and offered reso-
luton requesting the Executive Committee to
INQUIRE into the expediency Of renewing the
honorary character OF the Office. The Society
however tabled the resolution, after discussion
and then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04

the City Hospital, where they Were Placedin sep
arate apartments Of the institution and skiltully
attended TO by the surgeons, who did all in their
power TO relieve their intense sutferngs. Annex
ed is list OF the names of the wounded Peter
Mclaughlin, residing at 40 Eighteenth-st. slight
ly injured about tie back and arms Archibald
Dawson, residing in Oliver-st. dreadfuly mangled
IN the thighs and cut in the temple and Will proba
by not recover; Francis Scott residing at 6J
Cbarltonsf. was mortally wounded in coRsequ
OF an upright entering his left side to such an ex
tent that II affected his lungs therefore no hopes
Of bis recovery were entertained by the physi
clans. The fourth man, by the name of George
Odeil, had miraculous escape, By clinging TO one
of the ropes attached to the scatfold and root If
the scaiold had been fastened with strong ropes
in the middle as well as at the two ends, the
painful accident would undoubtedly not have ia.
ken place.
Another accident occurred at the corner of John.
ST. and Broadway Monday afternoon, similar to
the ABOVE A laborer named James Feany, while
ascending ladder with a stone on his shoulder
one of the steps broke and he fell to the pave
merit, distance of thirty feet, injuring himself
very seriously He was taken to the City Hos
ptal
Po11cE-Tnesday.-Lewis Clark and Matthew
Radgenski were arrested for stealing laces and
other goods from the firm Of Baldwin, Bliss x
Sheldon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04

population 1t is Gu. ious to observe how closely
tte Dutch and English were connected in tho
carry settlement OF this State The eastern part
% Long Island was settled by the English. and
the western part by the Dutch; while the middle
was settled by both The names of places testify
to this fact. New.York CITY was sbont eoually
settled by both, while the country ON the uppey
part OF the rlyer was almost entirely settled By
the Dutch. The period at which these people
emisrated was one of great mental activity, both
in the Netherlands and in England. The emi.
grants from both were from those classes which
were most affected by that mental excite
ment, caused BY the struggle for national,
political and religious liberty. The result Of tha
commingling of such minds, here. with the ad
mixture OF the French element OF similar kind,
created state OF feeling. eminently adapted 10
the liberal reception of strangers from all coun-
tries lust when the political revolutions and re
ligious prosecutions and commercial enterprise Oh
al countries forced or poured forth their popuia"
ton upon our shores Thus the manners oil the
people here formed another element OF our pros
perty The laws and civil polity were based
upon the English constitution, bat considerably
Eberalized by causes similar 10 those which
affected the manners The colonial population
never bore any thing like seFvile relation 10 tue
mother country. What has since been called the
Colonial system was then in its infancy. The peo-
pie of New ork were theirst assert their lnde-
pendsnce by any legislative act Other states had
given Indications of action, but New-Iork was
the first state to act Thelegslation OF the Colony
allowed absolute freedom OF conscience with the
exception OF the detested heresyot Roma. From
these four elements chiefly has come the great
ness and prosperity of this great city. In proper
ton to the magnitude OF our gifts is the magnitude
of our duties All these material advantages are
idle and will come TO naught unless there be
corresponding development of the mind and the
heart Those who, in consequence OF these ad-
vantages have achieved fortunes here, owe debt
to the community to found such institutions VITA
their wealth as will perpetuate the advantages to
posterity. Those institutions must be such as VIII
inculcate virtue and develop the intellect. With
out these our very wealth will prove curse, Let
it be remembered that the magnitude OF our quits
imposes corresponding magnitude OF Obligations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04
Tribune's SPECIAL Dispatches.
XvaaI,innion Amir.
WAsn1xcroY. Tue.t a,

WAsnNcT0N, Tue.eay Dec 3
Mr.. Dunscombe, Clerk III the Second
|Auditor's Office, was fixing the wire of his
door bell this morning, in perfect health to
lan appearance, and stepping inside OF the
door he dropped down dead 1t was sup
Iaosed to be an ahecrion Of the heart. He
has been married bur short time -
John Simms has been promoted to fill
.he vacancy caused by the death Of Mr.
Dunscombe.
Official intelligence has reached The De-
srtment. of State shat all the remaining
.l6ntoy prisoners have been released by the
Cuban authorities.
Mr.. Corwin will not have his report
ready before Saturday next, and probably
not till Monday following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04
important Proceedings of the South Carolina
Legislature.


The South Carolina Legislature on Friday had
resolutions under discussion declaring their de-
termination not to elect Senators to fill vacancies,
and instructing Senator Butler and the representa-
tives not to take their seats in Congress- also
resolution nstructing committee to report bill
|of nonintercourse with all States that throw ob-
stacles in the way Of the enforcement of the Fugi
tive Slave Law and another, with 4 long pream-
ble of grievances resolves that in the judgment Of
the Legislature secession is the proper remedy,
and that South Carolina, sooner than submit to the
aggressions of the Federal Congress, will inter
pose her sovereignty to shield her citizens from
further outrages and wrong at every hazard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.


FAREWELL-See advertisement under Spe-
cal Notices for farewell meeting to Missionaries
destined for Africa 1t will be this evening at ".
mouth Church.
EARLY CLosISG OF SroREs-On Monday
night, the Dry Goods Stores of Brooklyn were
closed at o'clock, and will continue to be closed
at this hour during the Winter. We hope our
citizens generally and the ladies in particular,
will aid our merchants in their efforts to amelio-
rate the condition OF their clerks.
MILITARY FuNERAL-The Pierson Light
Guard, Capt. R. B. Clark, paraded yesterday af.
ternoon, for the purpose Of paying the last tribute
of respect to the remains OF a deceased comrade,
Corporal William P. Chapel, whose funeral took
place at . O'Clock, from the corner Of Sands and
Bridge,sts. He was buried in Greenwood.
~ Engine Company No, I, OF Brooklyn, re-
ceiyed their new Fire Engine on Monday, from
the Manufacturing Company Of Petit, Eizelmen
& Sckles, of New York, being one Of the first
machines built by the above Company, and well
may No. : be proud of their machine. They were
received by No. s ina kind and friendly manner,
after which they had grand trial match at Full
ton ferry, when she proved herself capable ofcom-
petng with any other machine of the size. After
which the Company and guests were iayited and
partoek of splendid entertainment prepared by
the Company. The evening passed away in an
agreeable manner, and they parted onmost friend
y terms.
AUGMENTATION Monday night Alderman
Brush proposed to apply for the following amend,
ments to the new CITY Charter.
Rv Alderman Brush-To make certain amendments to
the proposed alteration Of the City Charter 49,, ,i.
To empower the city TO borrow on bonds OF the CITY
To f aut6orise Common Council to appoint weigers
and measurers, ~, - ! ,i1 4. N of t,,.y
shall receive fees instead Of salaries II, @ -,
To provide the mode OF executing or 10 apohs" o70
TO proyide that an application appoint Commission
ers NAV be made the Supreme Court IL cases oil e aO
sence Of the County Judge -, c,x,,-
G. To alter tie XNtIth Section of Title OF the Charter
so as to increase the ocompensson and 10 dspehst
with the affidavit there required , e,r;,. o.
T. To amend the With and XIVth Sections OF Ilue q u
Charter so as prescribe accurately what deducuol
shall be for the prompt payment OF taxes ana assess
TuFu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

REAL EsTATE.-A. j. Blocker sold yesterday
of his rooms in Broad-st. Y house and two
lots on Graham av. between Powers and Ainslie-
SITS 25xIC0, for $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-04
PHILADELPHIA.
Fight, Burglary, Markets, sc.
respondence of The Tribune.


PhrLApELPH'A, Monday, Dec s.
T act n;obt Mt tho Arcbst Theoter an ARRAY
"S' ti'9N' ~ ADo'''s.' ~.
occurred between TWO young men named dumas
ana fot's' looIh HloF'i6 III 'n0 uPP9' .''N'u',
during which Dumas was SO severely handled
that It was found necessary TO convey nm 70
neighboring drug store Cause OF the renconter--
further hearing.
During last night the extensive dry goods store
If JuIo6 Mason 4 CO. la Market At. was en-
o. 99oli' 49, 49, y ~ r.. 800 rtL f e,oojs
The burglars made good their escape with their
plumber
Jack Sprntt the notorious burglar, recently
L,,Lt rrr1,,, Nav Yorl, IN this Civ was com,
Drought liVnl YIN W e',is NJ, 90 a.
fault of 81 600 bail
Tbe inactivity which has peryad ed the market for week
ieser which has generally suspended all out OF door op-
erafions CorToN Continues in limited request without
change in prices The FLOUR market s very quiet, and
tie only sales reported for Shipment IRE few hundred
al asking price and 81 81 for good Western The sales
Tor Guy use are limited Wln .e range " O p ~ Nm
taos NC H n.y. ~ Nv ~ LEI The W,lTtT market
ia yerv quiet and the amount offering Is limited sales Of
5000 bush and prime Red 81 0i@ 05 and White az
s. l2l v bush CoRN dn-saes Of 2l9O DDS prime 0ta
OATS are in demand but there scarcely any coming In
WHISKY Is dQl ana prices lehu do"h"aIu' o9s's VI
DOS al <itci mas are he!u al &c. ON 1,,o p - 81.
oALbS Vf , i % ~ a.; ,hs OH M Gin
cinne S. 80 ~; 2Goo City 6s l LOCO Reading hh u.s. s.
so; 90 North American Coal II, zoVo otaIe 3 - ~
Morris Canal 23 1000 Allegheny County, "a Pennsyi.
vania Bank 49, 1890 Sch Nav Mort Us, fo lioV hcnSu
Gs. III ,oo ,,i.,
Bank 24 $3.50 State $50! 5000 DO s5 800 Ci5y %
73, OH 400 do, SO, 93 200 DO ~ w luo do o " ~
Florence City, go F3 Sl4OOOSch nav os o. lit5 t54
cnApge BANK Oh IluspuIsui tI1 $3.50 ANAsi ~
200 Reading RE 57t Union Bank OF Tenn 7Ot
---------4p-------
Ia.ter from the Sccrefury of the Treasury,
7sa E: - q d. , sep aGsa , re
CURED the Sefbffe or L3c FtScHl oHGtg JuHC