davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
25 Cents per Gallon.

TINE greatest Labor Saving article yet discovered is
/ HARR1NGT0N'S WASHING AND CLEANSING
L)NPOUND. Manufactured and for sale above by
e. A. & L. HARRINGTON,
dec9-d3m No So Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
Thanksgiving is at hand.

Ill who want good Mince Pies, ,uthout The use Of
n BRANDY will find BOILED APPLE JUICE, al No. SOL
MMN ST ~ Alsc, country made Apple sauce Preserves
aad Jeles. WM' A EAMhS,
NoS 81 Ply utt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

LOT of the above just received End for SALE Wholesale
"A and retail, at the lowest city prices. by
L. 7. LAzELL, Druggist,
N22dw&c4ws a 20l Main st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

not serious in such logic. Mr. Lawrason, by the
introduction at the Board of Directors Of the resou-
ton referred to, gave evidence of enlarged and
liberal views and by refusing to recognize the &C
ton of few gentlemen led away by Incorporate
zeal, evinced proper appreciation of the trust
which the people have repoaed in him. These six
or seven gentlemen did what any other six OF
seven gentlemen might with equal propriety have
done-met together, appointed Secretary, and
passed resolutions but before these resolutions can
have any binding effect, they must point to the
source from whence they derive their authority.
Hard words and strong epithets viii not make
the people believe that the Board of Directors is
superior to the Council. And though the Delta
charges The Council with subbornness, yet that
charge recoils with ten.fod force on the obstuacy
of that portion of the Board which refuses 10 obey
the ordinances Of the Council In It's TRADE against
Messrs. Marks and Lawason. the Delta forgets
that one-haIf of the Board of Directors voted to
conform to the instructions Of the Council, and
even in its zeal for its friends it will not say that
the gentlemen who voted to conform to the nstruc-
tons of the Council, are not as intelligent and
as deeply interested in the schools as that portion
who deny their responsibility TO the power by
which they were created In the course of Messrs
Marks and LawrasOn there is no want Of consist
ency. They did not inquire into the fact whether
the Lyceum Hail had been granted 10 a worthy
object; but only looked TO ses if it had been
granted in conformity to existing ordinances, and
deeming that it had not they lent their aid to sup
port the majesty ofthe law. But when an occasion
is presented where the generous feelings Of the heart
can he permitted to flow without a violation Of
law, MIR. Marks is seen 10 be the first to respond
VI. i
issues in this case and though the Delta may dexter
rously throw in every thing calculated 10 rouse lie
sympalhies of our nature, The people cannot bu
see that few persons are recklsssly isopardia;na
our noble and phanthroPc system OF public edu.
cation. TI&aa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thu,
~ office until MONDA E, the 2}d inst, at Il q clock for
making certain repairs and mprOy the o. s. Ma
rne Hospital at McGOnps hvIe rs follows;
TO take the floors in tie basement story, remove the
slls and replace them with new
The Walls OF the building cracked and require ra
pairing.
The Plaserng Of all the wal reQuirea repairing
The entire inside an! outside OF the Building be Painted
Bahroom to be htted ny in one oil the lower wards
Four Wooden Tubs.
Deadhouse be built in the yard Of the ollowi4,
mensiOns:
q feet inches in ength 10 feet in width 10 feet his la
front two windows, in each gable - sixteen Igh.I
lOxi2n each with lattice shutters; door OF feet in wG
feet high in front windows in front, II light. en-
lUXl2; skyght IN the roof, containing % lights 1t
IL, about that dimension of other sized gHs- fnr
brick walls, the back wal being portion Of the bu dr..
The root TO have suitable slope from back to front The
width, foot inches in DEPTH made OF inch plank unI
with link, made wat=rugh with conduit or pine IT Il
bottom. A table feet To- 2 N width
Two windows to be made in the wash.hOuse.
A portion oil the Kitchen be fitted up for Store room
with shelves and partition.
The Kitchen 0 be whtewa5hed and repaired.
The Floor OF the dining room to he raised,
The ROOi to be covered with slate, the
IN part payment the old copper.
The undersigned reserves himself the right to po-rrn
the painting and roofing until the spring
The contractor commence the work immpdo',I, aft.r
making the contract, aad to finish the same Wi lOu da
The work 10 be paid for When finished, if done to tnu
faction OF the undersigned. "
any information respecting the work can be obtained be-.
applying at tls Oiilae. WIN, tRERET, CO.Ieenr.
no ia anu Agent L. ). Marine llusutr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13
British Pretonsions In Niooraruo

1t is seriously to be feared that there will vet be
difficulty between the Governments of the Uniter
States and Great Britain in regard to the shin cana
through the territory Of Nicaragua This is clear
ly pointed at in the Presidents message. There
are two things, it seems, which yet remain for ad
Justment in this matter-the designation and estab
lshment of free port at each end of the canal
and an agreement fixing the distance from The
shore within which belligerent maritime operations
shall not be carried on. By late advices from Nj
caragua it appears that the British Government
sun claim, in the name of the Mosquito King, al
absolute and unqualified control of the whole caun.
try This is not in accordance with the spirit of til,
negotiations as they are understood to have passee
al washington between the British Minister and
our Secretary of State.
we can out feel some concern that any mad.
justed question should remain as a Ground Of dis
pute between the United States and Great Br,,ir
There is without doubt much sensiriveness f.I.
throughout this country at the pretensions which
is said the British Government are ndvancino, IN.
wards assumptions of power in Central America
pretenslons which it ought to be known onca "a,
all, this country will never admit. Upon free an,
liberal terms the Government of the United Slate.
has protfered its cooperation in the the constrnc
ton OF ship canal by the Nicaragua route; it ha,
claimed no exclusive privileges in that work; il ha,
not only RETAINED from asserting a monopoly, bur
II has taken the ground that there shall be no mo
hopoly IN the use of a thoroughfare which is de
signed for the benefit of the whole commercial
world. The liberality which has been shown il
.ue lOroearanee OF our Government 10 appropriat,
10 l'seii any special rights in this matter, will fine
correspondent currelatve in tie firmness of il,
determination, which will permit no other nation
TO mold special or separate privileges.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

'hsSSrs EdttOrS-in article which appeared in the
cayune OF yesterday, headed The Stevedores and the
second municipality Council" and signed the LabOrng
muses. me writer tried very hard make it appear that
me second municipality Council legisated exclusively for
e te'Guofes ana to the injury of the hard working re-
sue VINO compelled to living for himself and his
family by The sweat of his brow If the writer had confined
he strictly TO the truth, it would not have been necessary
10 nave answered his communication, but as it abounded in
aisehoOd from beginning 10 end would not he rgbt tn de-
celve the public who have investigated this matter Tho
writer OF that communication would make the pubc beIava
That by the use OF horse power the Levee hundreds or
boring men are thrown out Unemployment
Nothing can be further from the TRUTH for more labors
employed where horse power used than where il is not and
to the damage done the wha,yes it is conceded by
instead OF being Laborng masses also saws
that it has been u'gel again and again. that the use of
horse power, for dschargng vessels was beneting com
mere and reducing for dschsrgng and loading
ms he says, is VIGOROUSLY false How strange that he
has discovered what of the ship who signed the
petition (Which he refers TOD have been able to do 1t may as
well he urged that goods be transported about the
upon the backs OF men cheap done by drays and
all VIII cOncede that IN this great many mora Ia
horers would be employed.
II Laborng Masses will take the trouble to 90 into the
Third Municipality, he will find horse power here used every
day, although he OF the Twenty five Steve
dores who rule the Second Municipality Council he saws
That perhaps not tive of them residents of this
city 1.-The will take the trouble investigate this part of b
statement he will find that the city of New Orleans there
are more than hrtyy resident Stevedoes who are tax
payers,
That there may be doubt about this fact we add list
OF forty resident tax paying StevedOres Of this city, and it
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

SHooTING AND DEATH AT PE0RIA-Capt
Russell, Of the Avalanche, informs us that on Sa-
urday night last, party of four or five men, after
visiting several drinking houses in Peoria, OH.
and destroying the bar fixtures, at a late hour of
the night went to coffee house known as the
Lake House, near the river, and, arousing the pro-
prietor, insisted on having something to drink.
Once In the house, they commenced breaking the
chairs, etc, whereupon man named Schultz took
down heaViyloaded shot gum and first warning
them to deSst, fired upon the party instantly killing
aman named Gaskell seriously wounding another
named Haynes, and slightly ipiurng another.
Schultz was arrested, and when our informant
left, was undergoing an examination. TSt Louis
lntelligencer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

Mr. R. CLAeUE-We invite the attention Of our citizens
10 two pictures which may be the st. Louis Elk.
change and ST. Charles Hotel One represents the Saviour
the other is fancy piece They both productions OF the
pencil of Mr. CLAGuE, young artist, who has been per-
leeting himself in his by the careful study of The fines
masters in Europe and who Louisiana his native
country with view of pursuing his profession, and more
particularly portrait painter. Thetwo abeaux which
we have alluded, fine specimens of Mr.. CLAGrE's skill
and style We abstain from all encomum upon them, and
let the public judge their by their intrinsic excel
lence Mr.. CLAGUEs situated No. 40 Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13
The Delta and the school Board.

I The DeItn and thn scI,ooI RooT,1.
| Messrs. Editors If tBo Crssceut
had hoped that in all questions relating TO onr
Public Schools, the Press would have assumed
high tone, and not been led away by any party or
personal preiudices; but from the character of the
leading article in the Delta of Yesterday, | fear
that that article was dictated rs much by Jssirs
10 find fault with political opponents as it was to
lay before the community the true issue between
ne Council and the Board Of Directors The Delta
fully understands that the true question between
The Council and the Board Of Directors, is one
having reference 10 the relative authority OF these
bodies. What connection, then, exists between the
granting Of the use of q vacant square of ground
o the Asylum, aud the question Of authority be-
tween the Council and the Board Of Directors 1t
is matter entirely foreign 10 the question, and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

METARIE CouRsE.The pacing race yesterday was won
with ease by Joe HHsOH, beating Roanoke in three straight
heats; both horses admirably hande-nehe of them
making slip or break in the The ira X was in spen
did ORDER and the attendance better than at any previous
meeting this year. Albert COnkln, Of NewYork handled
'0c Nilsson, and Mr. j. EU Of St Louis held the ril bon
over Roanoke. This had created considerable excite
men among turmen, Roanoke having been brought here
from Newly Ork expressly beat JOe Hlsoa and up to
within aw minutes of starting the avorte at two 10
one-Thsn the odds suddenly turned and Oe' friends came
up with lU0 to 70 him. In ch heat they got eff side
side. which position they maintained until striking the head
othe stretch, when Joe pulled out leading down the back
stretch and ming home ell in hand. We append sum
mary:
Albert COnkn's b. g Joe HHsoa................
J. EOit r. 2. RCau0Gc. ...................,,
Time s.yAl,-2.aJ-12I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

LATE NEWS FROM THE PLAINs.-Ths Wes,o,
'mo') Reporter says that Major Cochran. of tba
place, who was authorized by CAPTAIN Tyj,cbcIl
United States Marshal, to arrest certain In5ians
as witnesses against the murderers of Colhnrn h,
Just returned from the Plains. On the Oh insT
at the post of the Fox and Sac Indians he o,,ss,a,
ka'pollequa lizard FISH and three others ,ybn..
names are such jaw-breakers we can't make then
out. He also served the attachment on sever,
others, all of whom he has now in custody. in hi,
place. and will keep till the sitting of the u. S
Court In Jefferson City, next January.
Inc Major represents that the Fox and Sac In
olahs are IN very wrstched and destitute oondi
tlon' They have been waiting at their usual treat
ground since the lst Of September last in expscta
ton Of receiving their annuities. Payment, from
some cause or other, has been DELAYED. and The,
are now compelled, by want of provisions. +,
leave the post and seek their hunting grounds
they have usually gone on their auuumnai bunrin,
excursions, with supplies of dour, blankets. etc
but this season, in consequence of not receiving IN,
money due them, they are almost destitute Of thes,
necesssries
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13
So ADVERTISEMENT "a Anetton 81 ~ a. NC.

The AMER1oAN.-Mr Neafe's yNotdmned last night
the successful performance OF the season pay
i,ser il m Of dramatic interest II succession of striking
iabeaux The audience wound to the highest eX
element on the close Of the fourth act, where HOhGmmed
enters Mecca conqusor Between this and the last act
long period of time eapses, and he is down by
slow disease The feelings of his second wife aIienaed
He becomes jealous and dOubtng, and dies length of
poison mans sick couch be made interesting.
On the STAGE death should only in battle. King John
is the only poison all elduTabe. We hope the play
will be re-modeled and terminate with the triumph entry
of the Prophet in his native city. This would give time for
the delivery of of the beautiful rectatons now omitted
The play written for Mr. Forrest, and of course
character monopolzes the interest of the audience. Mr.
Neafe played this in a mastery manner Tonight his
benefit when he rep this his great character while the
aterpiece he appears Don Cesar de BQ;aa. which he
performs by universal consent better than any actor now on
the stsge The American will be filled from pit TO gallery,
and, in the last, there will be police officer or two
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13
IN 0alpDsOp - .V'j9,02,,

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Establishment
NO. 10 Camp street. opposite Hswlett's Ex change
re now IN receipt Of per steamship Ohlo large and com
Dee stock OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING, got up in the
pest manner and Styles expressly for the retail trade
Gentlemen in need Of Clothing are respectfully invited 10
can and examine the stock, which comprises
I.9AEs-,' II blaek Cloth 5-g, "a and full circle;
sHEkCCATs-D Brab and CgIoreb Cloths nav sfy Lee
I(EEss GuATs-Ut bCsl Fla French Cloth
ikock CoATs--Dt best ITen-lt Lloths am colors.
BUSINESS JOATsOf Cloths, Cassin,eTes and Tyyeada.
IlKEss PANTs-pf Black DoesEir and Cashmere.
fancy PAETsOf Doeskin and Cassrnere newest STYLES:
FEsFTs-Ol Black satin, S8k. Cashmere ami Grefadine
@, Dab, ~ 9lmere, Lama Cloth, B0nlhazna. efes.
SHlRTs-0 Linen, Cotton and Cambria Muslin plain and
- embroidered bOsOms; ~ ~
HOsIERY-Aerino, fix, Cashmere and Coitnn Tr,,uarg
- Under Shirts and Half IIuse ''
aANDKERC SILK and Cambria plain and borered:
ERAVATs-B black and Fancy, large variety OF new styles
HLOFEs-Ot SIX a hmere, MernO aud French Buckskn
IhBRELLAs-Of silk, Bingham and Cotton:
INCOMING GOwNs-Of Cashmere, Merino and Calico etc
nl2 2dptf 0' GU
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING :;:: The
subscribers have received large and complete stock OF Fail
and Winter Fashionable Clothing and FURNISHING GOODS
comprising article way Dress suitable for the season
NORRIS Il WAY, 22 Camp street,
t<f %dp corner Of Common, under HgwlettG Exchange
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

New MUsIo.-We have received from the author, Mr.. H.
E. Lehman 4" The Tyre Scottish German Polka and
La Valentine Polka de Salon, both arranged for the pi
ano and opeEa. They are for sale at Mnyn,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

Al Codle, La. on the 18th ult, by Rev. Mr. Trippet
MT. BENJAMIN X. HUNTER and Miss SUSAN TAYLOR, all
oi The Parish Rapides,
On Bayou Mason La, on the 18th ut, Mrs 1AScY
ALNuTT and JOSEPH II. STEVENS. !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

No,,.,,Lar T., ar.r. a
= ~ I'' 'i'e MS -'''.lileHl o' the ne"
l1oru mayor Of London the Lord Mayor proposed
the health OF the Foreign Ministers. In reply Alb
bot Lawrence made the following remarks:
4" NY Lord Mayor nv lords ladies' and syartIa-
men, | came here hopinu fo have the 1,IaoS,re of
meeting a LARGE number Of INV coIIs9o,,s ~ f
whom | knew were older than r,vseTF rri TronIj
respond TO apv sentiment that rnibt 3 ,; t
your lordship. In that evnect9tfon IA ror,slif
disappointed and | confess TO Won sorna,,,b9t an,
barrassed Besides fpdino mvseIf tba sonior az
this occasion it seems from the good ,nen,o,, o.,
his lordsbip that on the last occasion on 49, +
have had the honor of dining in this hail and tvboa
it cave me treat satisracinn ss ,,aii ra anu 'IS
to sit onnos1ts y, Ss "'S wen felenDe
but without knowing that he was 70 he tho t
Lord Mavor IA Jaug6l hat you'll ms 10 ,'l, 49,
,vberayer ba sLn,,IG b TI NI r. re teI-"
he calls ,,,rr ,, ~ reI - ILL VI nG' Pfeost
~ u''IS IP,i lils 70 ieueer'' lt4ear hearJ beg
yccent tbo ,p,G,i "ISLGu company 10
self in bstSif of tba iy a"u my
ssnt far the Inc we SeVera'y repre-
H.; 49, LII " ~! 70" nave uoiIG us III uFihh-
M, Tnj Nj Me "a 'niS TcC"soh' Ii1eaf, hearI
u, It 10 sooo IoF us representing Tor
-, - " oO'iio up mere 10 tnIs nan, devoted
- - 70 ~ Iue great ooJects ior winch 1t has been
P I'''tos' titiie out Vi Hl,nQ-tne great pur-
PoSeS u tue CITY OF LONDON LHearI We should
oo 10 our 9uIy ana our interests II we were
no' ~ 'pPL5cIa.e the compliment OF beng invited
~ 0 Oi ''.s tliiIe hohoreu occasion with the chlet
s.Tate oil the mghueSt city that does exist,
ProPabIy ever did exist, on the face of the earth.
lCAeers.I NY Lord Mayor, | am here in this
great city OF London, which is the banking and
setLHhs-Lous OF the world and what has created
lfis mighty city IL is the genius Of commerce.
London has been made and created what she is
through the nstrumentality of commerce, and by
the honor and integrity maintained by the bankers
the merchants the tradesmen of the CITY of LonIon
ICheers But what | have said with REGARD IN
nj Itgaf Ian 5 bY1t,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

MusEMENTs-A yariety Of enter ailments ae offered
the different places of amusement night which canno fail
to please the iadious. The advertisements are in
another column.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

FIRST DIsTRgCr CoURT.-yUIcs Dslarus-The rule
taken the District Attorney by Arthur Saucier counse
o' the accused, citing him to show why Dearue
should not be admitted to bail, came up yesterday for trial
1t was proved that Dearue acted in self defence shooting
the man Billy Williams. Dr. Wedderstraud who wascaed
on the part Of the State testified that Williams was lying
in imminent danger at the Charity Hospital, and the court
considering ht fact, decided that could not admit the mi
10 bail.
Pierre Grole tried and found guilty of stealing gold
watch and pair OF pistols from &. p Duyal.
H0tle BrOssquj entered in the Gaze of J. Eunes
chargel with swindlng.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13
Francis F0DTe s. 90.

No. 30 MAGAZINE STREET,
~ Would beg leave to call their friends to
splsnid assortment
Black and CoIOred KID GLOVES,
from %! m.nleL2ry of ne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

RECORDER CALDWELL CoURT-This Court was YES
eray thronged both with prisoners and spectators the
former crowd being unusually large.
NeoTge Brown brought up the charge of fghtra
and disturbing the Of Grod street, and drawing knife
on the Waterman who arrested him. George pleaded whisky
as an excuse but the Recorder would admit such DIn
and he fined him ten dollars.
John Smith brought I'd for examination M, t,s ,
OF having been concerned in stealing two barrels OF our from
the bakery of Jean Lacose on Gifod street. The donr
found 10y virtue OF search and brought to the High
t0nslabes office, and when the examination was roinp on
me barrels We're Ordered to appear in Court the purpog of
being unidentified A mntbng hOise was forthwith heard
anu Inc TWO barrels We're enter the door followed by
"O stout POLICE Officers, who conducted them 10 the feet C
Tue Recorder They were fully identified, and John Smith
was turned over to the consideration Of Judge Larue and
dozen good and lawful cizoHs Poor John Smith it is bu n
lev days since he tried and to the Peptentiarv for
ue John must either be unfortunate man or great
rascal. =
70 ina Montgomery called to answer Tor AT eae,t
"e teH line u the charge OF fighting and disturbing H.
peach The Recorder tod Sophia he was pretty
'"Ht Sic wa insane, bat she denied the charge most pCs
u'ey and inst here proof Of in the fact that ,e
defended hesc. when she got into fight Sine said f,ae
had some pruaIty and that she had some gd friends IhO
Were very anxious to have her declared insane so @ she
might be pt out of the Sophia finally let a. the
heo.Tder rmakmg that, ia his opinion, proceeda had
already bee aken against her the Fist District CnFl for
insanity, and that he would ascertain whether she ,ag the
Person CT not.
poor Ignorant Irish girl, about fourteen yeS OF age,
h'leu Ann ueauey was brought up for eNamnIou the
charge OF ealing atoUt sixty dollars from Felix lurphy, in
"IIod street. on Friday evening last. A Ia number of
witnesses were examined and the wast listed into all
SH OIL shapes but the accused final, discharged, the
N''o'er deciding that there was no eyiien against her
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13

Thanks to the officers Ofthe Gem and Die Vernon
for river papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-13
50 CANAL STREET. e

JU UANAL STREET., 80
PER STEAMER ONO
u JUST RECEIVED, Large Stock of
Silk. Lace and Embroidered Goods,
OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIuNs,
and at prices to satisfy the experienced purchaser
Q5- A Large Stock OF SILKS, and other
Dress Goods.
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS
LACE CAPES, CHEAIISETTES and COLLARS.
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, CUFFS,
COLLARS and CAPES.
CLoAhS and MANTiLLAS. of the Latest Style and
Trimming.
Magnificent NECK RIBBONS, TIES and Cravats.
TRIMMINGS - Velvet Trimming, Jenny Lind Trim.
ming. Gallons, Brads, Buttons etc
superior TABLE OIL CLOTH, A, 81 and Cd
hz- Also, Complete Stock 10y other arrvals) OF
uSe-heeptng aud Plantation Dyy Go9as. at
,,, c. NJ, SIMPSONS,
uI OF -dp so CANAL STREET.