davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-08
To the Peop,e o. Ken,uekv.

To the People Of Kentucky.
The President, by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate, has appointed me Attorney
General OF the United States and has been pleased,
in nattering terms, to invite my acceptance Of the
appointment.
have, on full consider ration, determined to .c-
cept 1t, and 1t therefore becomes necessary for me
to resign, as l have this day done, the once of
Governor Of the Commonwealth Of Kentucky.
To you I am indebted for the ONCE which thus
relnquish, the highest and most honorable in your
git; and have, therefore, thought it suitable to
the occasion, and respectful to you, to make
known, in this public manner, my resignation and
the cause of it.
Very soon after my election, our late President,
the good ana Industrious General Taylor, offered me
. plsce-the first place-in his Cabinet. I de.
clined 1t, and among the reasons that influenced
me, not the least was, the apprehension that SO
sudden an abandonment of the office to which you
had just elected me, might be regarded a. a want
VI duty to the State and proper respect for the
great honor you had conferred upon me. But now,
that have served nearly two years, and that INV
term OF ONCE, shortened BY the new Constitution,
is approaching its termination. think that may,
without reproach or censure, be permitted to re-
sign. and that, considering all the circumstances
you will approve my course.
In the new station to which am about to 20,
hope that Almay, in some humble degree, be SER
viceable to you and our common country OF one
thing you may be assured, that in whatever small
degree may be able to affect anything, nv best
exertions will always be directed to the quoting Of
the unhappy dissentions that now prevail, and all
things to the pre- servation Of the Union.
or my administration as Governor, You will
Judge, and have only this to Say, that have en-
deavored to do the best, and that have served you
faithfully, il not wisely.
My resignation can occasion no damage to the
Commonwealth. The high character and eminent
qualifications Of the gentleman (Lieut. Gov. Heinz
who succeeds me, give to the Commonwealth the
greatest assurance Of able wise and faithful adj
mnstration Of its government
In terminating my present oflicial relations with
you, permit me to crafty my heart BY saying, that
whatever OF affections atty, or gratitude, any hu
man being can feel or owe to you, and to Kentucky,
that do owe. That debf is my great treasure.
j am your grateful fellow Citizen.
J. j. CRITTENDEN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-08
FRANKFORT. July 30, 1850.

The Dissenfins Council-Man.-Mr Copeland, OF
the Massachusetts, Council, gives his reasons for
dissenting from the decision of the Executive and
the Committee on pardons in the case Of Proes sor
webster. He says there 10 no evidence shown to
prove generalization, and adds:
Under the law-as laid down in this case by the
Court-ajury is bound to bring in verdict OF will
iul murder in all cases OF secret homicide, unless
the accused can prove himseD innocent. II man
is attacked in any place where there is witness 8,
ana IN defending himself kills his assailant he is
haoie TO- be EXECUTED for murder; he may be able to
prove ms innocence, but his chance for doing 90 is
very small. The law presumes malice when the
homicide 10 proved, and thus 10 liable to create the
crime OF wilfui murder out of just6able homicide.
not in words only, but had followed them with
oiows' ana Professor Webster had in self defence
kllled MN, the result would have been the same;
the ability OF Webster to prove the facts and there
by establish his Innocence, would have been in ma
manner increased, and he would stand where he
now 10 with hi: life Forfeited for doing an act which
the law would justify If the truth could be made to
appear.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-08

ment. Finally the vote was taken and Mr. Foote'S
amendment was lost by - to -.
Mr. Douglas amendment relative to public do
main was then agreed to.
The question recurring on Mr. Foote'S motion to
substitute for the bill, the New Mexico and Utah
portion ofthe omnibus bill.
Mr. Rush proceeded to address the senate oppo-
sing the conjunction ofthe measures.
Mr. Foote, interposing, withdrew his amendment.
Mr. Pearce gave notice that he would ON Monday,
introduce bill to establish territorial govern
ment in New Mexico and settle the boundary Of
Texas. After which the senate adjourned till Non
day.
August l..
Uouse.-Reports from committees were received,
and resolutions offered Of no general interest.
Mr. Stanton reported q bill to establish line OF
war steamers the coast Of Africa, for suppress
ing the slave trade and for the protection ofcom-
merce and navigation. Referred to Committee Of
the Whole.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Fo,tfcation bill. Five minute speech
es were made, and at O'Clock the committee rose
and the bill was reported without amendments.
message was received from the senate, saying
that they had passed bin establishing central
government for Utah-[general laughter, and much
confusion, enquiry made, where is the Omnibus
bill. has it broke down?l House adjourned.
The House this morning laid aside the California
bill, and took up the Indian Appropriation bill.
Washington, Augustl.
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia Bulletin
says that Pearce defeated the Compromise bill.
Mr. Clay is much Frustrated after the failure OF
his labors. He was waited upon this morning by
Bates, Foote, Mangum, Badger, Dawson and others.
It is said he will leave town Immediately.
new compromise bill is spoken of. The Pres
ident is overrun with calls, and every whig is in
confusion. Pearce is condemned by all but the
ultra southern wings and freesoilers. The ultras
held caucus this morning, and will resist the ad-
of California at all yards. The southern
! delegation have combined in the House for that
purpose.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-08

oeWe call attention to the advertisements OF b.
G. Armstrong Co. Dealers in their line are inyit
% to call and see for themselves. Bargains can 10
had st wholesale.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-08

The "Cazette'' has another monument OF wisdom,
sagacty, and eloquence, gracing its columns ofyes.
terday, in the shape Of speech from Mr. Jones, OF
Iowa, upon presenting certain resolutions adopted
by the democratic conventions held some time since
At Davenport and Iowa City. The Senate must have
felt highly complimented by the unsolicited sppro-
baton of tsro such distinguished and intelligent
bodiesl
We append one Of the resolutions, only remark
ing that it presented on the 18th Of July, and
that President Taylor died on the eth, and leave
the readers Of the Gazette, and the friends Of the
honorable gentleman to make their own comments:
Revolutions adopted by the Demoerasc Convenfion Of
the second congregational distict in Iora, hsld On
the STU June 1850.
Resolved, That the proposition Of President Tsy-
Tor, relative to the admission Of California into the
Union, leaving the territories Of New Mexico and
Utah without government, and thus lodging the
responsibility Of action upon the Wilmot Proviso,
aud leaving the question Of slavery still open for
discussion and excitement, i an snrorfhy srGee to
avoid responsibilities, and specimen Of siatesmsn-
sAip discrsditsele to the intelligence Of The sse.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-08
ELECTION RETURNS.
Des NGolnes County.

Oes MelneS County.
Democratic majority from Is to lll. We have
not received the Official returns. Whole democrat
ic ticket elected.
Lee county 10 reported to have given the loco To-
CO ticket 800 majority.
Henry county has acquitted herself nobly, giving
from 22s to $50 majority for the state and Congress
ional Ticket. The whole Wing ticket for the L.
gislature 10 elected. The loco focos succeeded in
slecting the clerk Of the District Court, Prosecute
ing Attorney and County Commissioner.
Correspondence Of the Hawk.Eys.
Jsifsrssn County.
Fairfield, Aug. 8, 10 p. NJ.
Edieors Of Havk Eye.-GINTs.-1h hasten to give
you the result Of the election in our county ~ far
~ heard from. The loco foco state ticket will have
. majority Of abaut fifty. HEM win lead Mr. Wright
about forty-hve for Congress. This 10 not quite 40
good a. was spected, but the California emisra-
ton has been sgainst W. The whole democratic
ticket for representatives viii be elected BY ma
jority Of from five to fifteen.
We have elected our Clerk Of the District court.
Yours in haste.
Correspondence sfshs HswA.Eys.
Lsalsa counsy.-Official.
Governor-Jamss /. Thompson, $50; stephen
Hempstead sss; VIM p. Clark 81.
secretary-Isaac Cook ss2; G. w. NcCleary sss;
Friedrich Heller ~.
Auditor-Wm H. Sewers 81; VIM Psttes sis;
J. w. Isabel ~.
Treasurer-Evan Jay sss; Israel xister sla; c.
Alexander 2s.
Treasurer Board OF Public works-Jamss Nos
Ter ss7; Geore Gillespie sos; VIM Miller ~.
Cougress-William n. Henderson sss; Lincoln
Clark BIZ.
Senators-Norman Eyerson SOS; Horace H. Will
son SIS; J. NJ. Robertson 50.
Representatives-Andrsw Cambol sAs; Samuel
Townsend scs.
Thomas stoddard, loco, was elected county COM
missioner by - maj. John L. McCnnell, loco, BY
nine mai Jacob Minton, loco, for Clerk Of District
Court BY lsl maj. Robert F. Newell, loco, BY 81
maj. John R. sisson, whig for county Surveyor by
- majority.
There being no one to oppose John Bird, who
was the regular nominee ON the loco ticket for
Prosecuting Attorney, many Of the voters on the
day of election concluded to run Francis Springer,
Esq. The result was he beat Bird by 70 votes
Had it been generally known 10 the morning, he
would have got much larger majority. Yours &C
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

TIE WONDERS OF NATURE-There is n tree
called the Manchaneel, in the West Indies its ap-
pcarance is very attractive and the wood Of it pc
eniafly beautiful; it bears kind Of apple resem.
bling golden pippin. This fruit looks very tempt
ing and emells very fragrant, but to eat of it is
instant death, and its sap or Juice Is SO poisonous
that If few DROPS Of it fall on the skin, il raises
bssefs and occasions great pain The Indians dip
their arrows in this Juice 70 poison their enemies
when they wound them. Providence has SO ap
pointed il, that one Of these is never found but
neaf It grows a while wood, or fig trees, the Juice
Of either of which, if applied in time, is remedy
for the disease produced BY the Manehaneel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
II hOSVE Ell OFATIN.


ORR OONsTIFATION OF III z BOWELs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is the sue safest and most certain remedy for this disease
will positively give relief in the cases. and even after
all the old remedies have failed Persons have frequently
called office with astonshment upon their faces stating
that they had used the ointment for other diseases upon parts
of their bodies the bowels and that copous movement
adresulted tromit This result will always follow thorough
rubbing of the Extractor upon the bowels when they are Cog
tive Let the experiment be tried 1t is perfectly safe and
in no instant can the Pain Extractor do ham.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

,,r,, TENT NIANUFACTORY
'lE subscriber would respectfully call the attention of MI
those bound to the gold region to his large stock OF
eIu ana necessary articles, such every variety of Wall
ana other TENTS, with Portable Tent Poles Canvass
RACK ADDLES; Potable CAMP BEDS, weig hing abont
TWO pounds; Canvass TRAVELLING BAGS etc iii nj
which he Offers at fair prices, and any quantity Thosa
wishing their articles PROCEED be accommodated
and 70 all customers who prefer do their own ro
VS. the subscriber will give tine receipt and guarantee he e
ct equal to any other process Fall and Purchase ROPES
81 every description spced and furnished. FLAGS every
description made TO order and neatly repaired Every deg
uonoi Wood and lronFrameA AWNINGS ,TARPAULJNS
etc., made and warranted proof against rot or mldew
H. CASSIDY,
tended to. " ~ P'"nP'y,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

lEsEcrs Ina lecture delivered before the Amer
lean Institute, a, New York, by the celebrated Pro-
fessor Agassiz short time ago, he stated some GU
ri0ss facts respecting insects According to par
agfaph in the Commercial Advertiser: " He said
that more than 4 lie time would be necessary to
enumefaie the various species and describe their
appearances There ara numerous species collected
ia the museums Of Europe, but they form only
small part OF the whole number; and even of these
the habits and meamorphoses are almost entirely
unknown. Msieef;sa German, who devoted his
whole life to the study, had collected and described
COCO specifies Of flies; which be collected in dis
tfict ten miles in circumference; but Of their habits
he knew scarcely any thing. There have been col
iscted "a EaIope 1900 species of insects preyng
on wheat Ia Berlin two professors ara engaqed
in collecting, observing and describing insects and
their ha5ls, and already they have published FIVE
large volumes upon the insects which attack forest
trees.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
DAILY CRESCENT.


A widow 4 Z d.nlr4Dus hing,
With eo'i. tIlck. shining curis,
And ln1Ecih mora hcFiiching
Ihzr = host Of pumping Siriss
HeI .nufh j. 20 dcllcipH8--
So kaeuinE clear, beside,
Yer "a never dream Der thinking
Soon to become q bride.
Ha dress. though made Of sahlas,
9igcs robustness TO her form
A touch Of eoniething thoughtful.
A witchlng, winning charm;
And when she Eits down BY you,
With quiet, easy grace,
A lenf may fall unbidden,
81 smile light mp her face,
Her voice i soft--meIodious-
And lute-hle In rs tone;
Shh sometimes signs, u IS dreadful
To pass through Life alone
And then she u! tell you, you remind her
OF the loved one dead and gone,
Your steps. your form, your ieatures;
Thus the widow VIII run on.
Oh lisien. yct be careful.
For well she plays her part,
Her lips distl the nectar
That doth enslave the heart
Be gnafded, or she II win you,
WIN sigbs, and smiles, and tears;
/ Saith she 'nwear the breeches, too,
And box your silly ears.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

L was nine years under medical skill in the cities Of New
York and Albany, laborng under the distressing Fry.
speas, attended with inflammation of kidneys and with
bleeding Piles deeply liberated with large Jumps Of the size
of hem eggs porudng, and large bo covered my body
The urinary secreons stopped for days. when my distress be-
ntOerabe. My tongue cracked, and the roof of my
mouth covered with and my Chest at the root Of
my neck, was in constant burning heat, that cold water
did not cool it.
In this misery longed for DEATH and neyex expected ne
cOvery, when Mrs. Jessup desired me to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

This ceTifies that DALI4EY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
has been used my family for Salt Rheum of thirteen years
duration, and for Warts These fierce diseases have been at
alevated and they both entrey removed There
can be doubt but this Medicine has all the virtues that
Patenee claims for it, from what has fallen under my obser
walton, added to the very respectable testimonials favor
BY Others who have used requiring immediate relief
do most cheeIuy recommend to the attention ofe afflicted
the use of this invaluable salve.
BNfak0, NJ Y. ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

She brought my bed box and applied some to he sores
FELT immediate ease wherever touched me- and begged
for enough to annont thoroughly 1t obtained and
life seemed to invest To remove the burning main
the chest even made Pills of it, and took them which
soon cured me. my life your valuable EXTRACTOR
being strong and have been since early
in the year 1872. KERZIA FRENCH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
DALLEY,S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
The ORIGINAL and Only Genuine.

ID
Has ever been discovered that possesses any of the ouats
Of this famous remedy. Almost daily we hear of new and
heretofore unknown virtues discovered by its application Ia
new dseaseor 1t Is remarkable fact, that many of it's eff
ecs are known only from accident experiment So deem
mas been the science of MIR. HENRY DALEY, the In.
venor 30 admirable the combination Of Its ingredients that
y found suited to relieve almost every aen to which the
frame Of subject Let us enumegate some of the me-
culiar qualities of this remedy:
Frst-lt will, within five minutes from its application
remove the pain from the seveFest BURNS, SCALDS or
BilSIEkS II will also remove the pain and cure GOUT
TIC-DOLEROUX. PILES. RHEUMATISM, SORES
or SWELLINGS
SeeOHd-In GASES of BURNS, if applied Immediately, il
VIII preserve life, no matter how may be the injury
inflammation
Third-I will heal Burns OF Wounds, Ulcers, Or Sores,
any kind, WITHOUT SCAR.
Foarth.-H neutrazes and destroys POISON from Plants
Reptiles, Insects, or Rabd animals.
Fgh-It will wherever applied, prevent MORTIFICA
IlON and in old wounds wherever modification has CON-
meneed will arrest the disease and cure the wound even
where esh mas already dropped away it will restore the part
Si1th.-f BRoKEN LIMBS, when set, be well wrapped
up In the Saive, no Inflammation Swelling or Pain can 40
cur and the bones une and become strong with astonishing
rapidity.
SeUenth-WheH the Bowels are painful or naamed IN.
Extractor, If well rubbed upon them will afford relief and
Caus movement even when castor OIL jaap and all other
EighkI perfectly safe in all cases-it never can
10 namthe system will absorb than necessary to
taken internally. A' may De
We have not in this publication to enumerae all the
diseases cured by ~ s0
DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
put we shall subjOn few testimonials of its yaue selected
from te thousands IN our possession from all parts of the
country. ~ F Va "e
PILES.
may be confidently stated that there is no case of
which may not be cured by the PAIN EXTRACTOR
1t is certain remedy, and at once the pain and
soreness. 80 $50 FO-' u"u
l. John Williams, resident of Hamilton county and Citv
OF CINCINNATI tee solemn duty that owe to the commu
my, thus TO publicly state that have been troubled with the
for about seven during which time have su
IeeI much bodily pam; lost great portion of that time by
confinement to my bed, and have expended several hundred
DOLLARS but 10 no purpose continued to Mean
Whle was persuaded, and finally urged make trial of
DALEY 5 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR - for
the awful complaint and to my utter amazement, am as
Wen and hearty as and to the of boxes this
precious ointment ascrbe my These facts am will
ing TO Affirm TO- should make the statement of old
dent any more authentic. JOHN WILLIAMS
Cincinnati, Alb month, ISI7,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

II STAND ALONE, and am still candidate for the peo
i pies BILL POSTING. Thankful TO those who got
elected and those who did not for the ber Blpaonage they
gave me- would wish to inform them an Bl the w ord in
general that am ready at al hop to their hSs dis.
tended Crescent Office SO ST. Charles street, Dlards oil
nee 70 Camp street, Delta Office, liz P0ydasy tIeet; Pee.
yune Job 0ihee, IL Bank Place; Picayune flee. house
corner ST. Charles and Poydras SITS v I"
nl2 s. @ EATCuEII. Penne,s In De-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
. CqR IN ssI1 NE CITY lI HOTEL,

CORNER CUST0.HHO USE md FRONT SITS,
w LII be opened for the reception of BOARD 81,
rIIp ERS on Wednesday. January 3, 1919 Well ca
rOhNlsHED ROOM for Families and Single aii,5I
oerienen TABIE-the best the market will afford ist
ne above establishment has been built by the proprietor
es 1t Is of the most healthy and airy Situations IN the
c and no pains will be spared render those who may stop
with him comfortable - ~ ' 'I
~ Faithful and attentive Servants
. IkRhsas reasonable any establishment of the kind in
the city lial d. WIFI u ALIEN a NIlk,R Prnnrielnr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
BOARDING UOUsE.

VIC I q uBadIIER SIREEI, betpeen 81. Charles
aAa SdTonaeset, one door from corner of CdrOadeet
MFRS. WILSON respectfully informs HERTZ
u friends and the public that she continues in the ;ii
toose eligible location occupied by her during the
IND those who may favor her with their patronage From
er long experience and the very desirable and
?cauon oil her House, she feels confident of being able 10
sve ene satisfaction to all who may favor her with tbeiT
ERArE. din fv5sIW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

s;ass 6e Themas9n Lime and 200 do ST. Gene
TX hAYAIAN & HOLDEN.
apo No. 81 Magazine stroet and II Raj ssic,ses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

HARVEY GLEAS u. s. Consul.
Ferxardtag and COmDiissson Merchant,
Chsgres, N. G.,
VVli give hs attention e business entrusted 70 him. and
w rsiers 0 = 7i
Z. Small q Mc6iil, H. g. Heartl Es1 = w
Z" G. J. Nieaker 4 Co. L.eofard Afafthevs zee
! .. Fa1rnele 4 Brother. EewOrieabs- ern
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

VIE snbscnbers manufacture from the BEST CAST
Il SIEEl Circular Saws from TO sixty inches in d.
ameter; also, Mill Pitt COss-cut and other saws an OF si
peqr quality They also that these saws are ground
by their patent machinery, which enables them to claim ex
cnsvey for their Saws the advantages derived from lie s
OF these machines which highly important as the Saws
afe thereby made perfectly and regular in or
thick or thin at any part thus strengthening Circular Saws by
gradually increasing them in thickness from the cutting edge
10 their CENTRE The truth and uniformity of their surface
de less set IN the saw teeth necessary and this account
need 50 frequent sharenpgbe less liable 10 become heated
and also produce saving in timber
tW These Saws be had of the an scrhera v Mt ,s
United States. r uTlF e. M I"ut '"e
n29 6md&W b and n C,olj siroaG NJ Vo.L
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

For Erysipelas the PAIN EXTRACTOR is Invaluable.
Other remedies make the disease disappear for little
time but is driven in and will re-appear the same or
some other place The Pain Extractor however drd1os out
thorough cure. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

VIE subscriber respectfully invites the patronage Of -
Il the TRAVELLING PUBLIC, confident that SsfsssAf
he can supply the wants of the Transient Visiers To M
montgomery as well as any Of his compositions Those
VINO are gong to or returning from the North, can obtain
me railroad cars and steamers fine four horse OMNIBUS
constantly IN attendance to convey passengers to from The
boats to the free Of charge The Recommendations are
eual 10 other establishment the town. and being at
reduced rate, offer additional inducements TO the travelling
public The best Stewards, Cooks and Servants are
and no pains viii be spared TO render the stay OF vers pleas
au2O d&WH c. A. ABERCROMBTE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
n BUREAU DE L'ExEcUTIP.
1rENDry ous rc Htas9g I R9gss Fsyrsr is5o

A 1TftN DU que RICHARD TERRts III Il 'ei ieoo.
"A en- Ia vile de ia Nonvele Orleans s siS Y @
pQ1r eanceler le bon, suivan sayoir SHuisse MOI
Tn bon de $40 900, sousert mar hi Il ,s,o
cokme eneanteuT en- la vile de Ia Kouvee Orl9sns $50
canfons. ~ eNei CONNIE
n CONSEQUENCE, Avis est par e present dome tou,ea
Sa seefee ia dams les qnate vingt dix ioun qn sn
yiort "a dsniee pubhcaon du present. les rasnng pour les
qnelea le gt bon ne seraii pas eaneele et annale,
49, llDpne sous nlHinsin Ell e sceau al Efat Ration
T. p Rouge. e f0tIieI 1870 ct dams Ia 5teIne aimee
80 DC l'Lndepohdanes de- Etsts Una
~ ioAfetpcN. JOSEPH WALKER,
fHtehts vtlaAhfi efNe,tfV aiilsl, mla