davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

NAyAL.-The steam ffigate Dale. which is now
furnishing at New York, has been ordered to the
Coast efAfrica; but seems to be difficult to get
officers to go on that station.
IT. J. Harding Marshall, ofthe o. s. Navy, died
at the Naval Hospital, at Norfolk, the LIST inst
1t. Blair, who is in California, has resigned.
Ii. Boutwell, will be nominated in The place Of
Commodore Cooper, recently deceased, at Brooklyn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

The news-boys of Paris are not permitted to sell
any newspapers opposed to the Government.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

The FORREST DIVORCE CAsE.-An attempt has
recently been made to settle this affair privately
but the negotiations having failed, Mr. Forrest has
commenced suit in one of the courts of Phadel-
phia. George NJ. Dallas and Josiah Randall, Esqs
have been retained as Mr.. Forests counsel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

90 Much interesting matter viii be found on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

The greater portion Of the money stolen from the
Cleveland Insurance Company has been recovered.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

Whites Book Store as full of new books as il can IA
See the advertisement in to-day spaper. s'' y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

Commodore Stockton applied for furlough for
two years, which was refused, and hence his rssig
nation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

Iron WIS discovered by the burning of Mount
Ida, laos years B. C.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

The area Of France is two hundred thousand
SQUARE miles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14
NKVKR KNOWN no FAN

NR, osGooD's INDIA CaOLAGOGUE Tor Fever and
y Ase and Intermittent and Rsmient FeVer and the
lorna OF blllous dscaasa.
psssnd ssP,say far tie hcIsagh and Of those
Hneons o. The liver and other internal organs
sassa Of bilious climates :. For sale by
J. WRIGHT s CO., ISL Chertres st.
~ Dsal,u supplied "a liberal tsrs W. d Smip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-14

Aaron A. skinner has been elected Mayor of N.
Haven.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

by 1t at distance of several feet from the burners
And, at the same time, he produces, in few mo-
ments, an equal and genial heat throughout the
apartment.
Mr.. Paine claims to have discovered a new
principle III electricity, viz. ponderabiIity, material
ity, and obedience to the laws of gravitaton. He
claimed to have been the first to accumulate and
compress the electric fluid and also to have in
vented machine or apparatus, which enables him
to use the electric fluid for useful purpose in arts
and science, al no other cost than the interest of
its price.
Mr.. Paine, in prosecuting his experiments, has
bestowed upon this subject immense labor, both
of body and mind, in season, and out of season,
by day and by night, encountering from without
almost every possible difficulty, opposition and
discouragement, the suprrcillious contempt of the
learned and scientific, and the thoughtess eers of
the self conceited and the ignorant. But, full of
hope, and an indomitable spirit of the persever-
ence he struggled on, and, as we see, has finally
triumphed. And great reason has he, and his
country, and the world to thank God that he
has been thus sustained and prospered. Humble
as has been his condition, future generations, re-
joicing in the light, enjoying the heat, and pro-
PEELED over earth and ocean, and it NAV be,
through the air by the power discovered and de-
veloped ingenious, patient, and laborious efforts
will recognize and honor Henry NJ. Paine as one
of the greatest discoveries and geniuses Of his
age, and one of the noblest benefactors of man.
kind.
In conclusion, it may be interesting to state the
facts that very recently Mr. Paine has received
communication from Sir George Cayley, President
Of fRoyal Polytechnic Institution ofLondon, through
Rev. DR.. McVicker of New York, in which Sir
George says that he has learned from the Amer
ican papers that the discovery referred to has been
made; that he had for years been convinced,
and had predicted, that the time was approaching
when the components of water would be separated
and converted to practcle purposes, and desiring
to be informed as to the facts of such discovery
having been made, and if so, soliciting, in behalf
of the Royal Polytechnic Institution, the honor of
being the medium of its first introduction into
England
Yours It
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
WOnan's Economy.

Gov Barbour, of Virginia, IN an address
before an agricultural society, says :"Lel 81 cry
man have the foritude 10 look his affairs in the
face, to keep an account of his debts and items
Of expenditure, no matter how long or black the
list if he don't look into il his neigbors will i;
and more, let him show to il his wife, if he has
one II a prudent woman, ii will be of service;
if impruden, il will do no harm. But there are
few of the latter, and cbeerfully bear evidence
TO the care and economy of woman. When
in situation to observe, | can safely say, tha,
never knew a woman left 10 the care of an
embarrassed estate, that did not extricaie i, if
il was possible"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
.IOR PRINTING.
Death of the Young.
BY w. G. CLARK.

BY w. G. CLARK.
When into dust, like dewy flowers departed,
From our dim paths the bright and lovely fade
The fair in form, the pure, the gentle hearted,
Whose looks within the breast Sabbath made
How like whisper on the inconstant wind
The memory of their voices stir the mind
We hear the sigh, the song, the itfu laughter,
That from their lips in balm were wont to flow,
When Hopes beguiling wing they hurried after,
And drank her syren music long ago.
When Joys mild harp to sweetest lays was
strung,
And poured rich numbers for the loved ard
young.
When the pure stars are beaming high in heaven,
And the low night winds kiss the Towering tree,
And tboughts are deepening in the hush of even,
How soft those voices on the heart will be
They breathe ofraptures which have bloomed
and died,
OF sorrows by remembrance sancti6ed.
Yet when the loved have from our pathway van
ished,
What potent magic can their smiles restore!
Like some gay sun burst by the tempest banished,
They passed in darkness, they will come no more!
Unlike the day-beam, when the storm hath
fed,
In light renewed breaks on their lowly bed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

"Can'I nothing be done for The dear Union %
inquired The venerable and kind-hearied Mrs.
Parlington, of political friend.
{" In what way, madam z" asked the polit-
clan. DO you allude 10 pacifcaiion or a re-
generation of our political system I"
"La me ! TO both, sir.' replied Mrs P adding,
that she didn't altogether approve OF chartering
foreign skill 10 cure domestic ruptureS but
when said ruptures threatened the speedy DIS
solution Of the country, she thought the matter
grave and serious one, and oughtn't to be
trfed with. And she gave two long sighs
and said i. was pity the climate did no! agree
with The Constitution,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

MATcH.-Here is a match for The Ken.
,Uckian who go, in sali bin to keep himself
from spoiling. from want Of fight:
There is man in Vermont, who has been
for the last twenty-five years engaged in law
suit. Al the last session. by some unaccoun.
table mistake of the lawyers in The case, his
health has rapidly declined He is trying his
best 10 pick another quarrel with somebody, as
he finds q impossible 10 exis, long our Of his
element"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
A Word to the Laaies---NeW Mode OF
Making Bread.

Our readers may remember the notice we
gave Of the bread-makIng machine of Dr. Lewis,
exhibited al the late Fair of the Mechanics in
slitule. Having been favored by the Doctor
with recipe, we, (ha, is, wife. self, and a
couple Of friends in family counciI,) concluded
to Try the experiment of bread making on The
new plan. The first two attempts were fail
ures but the third was crowned with trium.
phant success, and since then we have had
bread not TO be equaled by the bakers-ligh,,
moist, sweet, free from the mixture Of sour and
bitter usually found in fermenred bread. Here
is the recipe for good sized lcaf large enough
to fill common bread pan:
Take three pounds of -four mix with it three
tablespoonfuls Of soda, passing The whole
through seive. in order that the soda may be
we'll mixed with the flour; TO one quar-, of water
add tablespoonful of murialic acid in the H..
quid form pour The mixture into the -four, and
mix the whole jus, enough to get the ingredi-
enrs fairly incorporated together. Wet the
hand in cold water and mould the loaf into
shape, clap i, al once into the oven, and during
the cooking Of any meal, five minutes labour,
you can have excellent bread. The soda and
acids constitute The elements of common salt,
and they not only raise the bread by combna-
tion, but salt j, into the bargain. Try the
experiment ladies' Chicago Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

IL A spurious Gold Coin, purporling to be
an American Eagle, was detected last week al
Detroit Il lacks only one dwt. of The true
weight, is of The same circumference, and OF
bul Iiule greater thickness than The original.
Upon being cut epea, il was found 10 be made
of silver covered with coating of pure gold,
of uniform ihickness-lhe whole work being
beautifully executed and would pass with nine
persons oul Of ten.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Beautiful EIegy.

SHE sleeps that still and placid sleep
For which the weary pant in vain,
And where the dews of evening weep,
may not weep again;
O, never more, upon her grave,
Shall | behold the wild flower wave
They laid her where the sun and moon
Look on her tomb, with loving eye,
And have heard the breeze of June
Sweep DER it-hke Sigh
And the wild rivers wailing song,
Grow dirge-like as it stole along 70
And have dreamt in many dreams,
OF her-who was a dream TO me,
And talk to her by summer streams,
In crowds, and on the sea-
Till in my soul she grew enshrined,
A young EgeIia of the mind
It's years ago !-and others eyes
Have flung their beauty o'er my youth,
And have hung on other sighs,
And sounds that seemed like truth,
And loved the music which they gave,
Like that which perished in the grave.
And have left the cold and dead,
To mingle with the living cold
There is a weight around my head,
My heart is growing old -
o, for a refuge and home,
With thee, dead Ellen, in thy tomb!
Age sits upon my breast and brain,
My spirit fades before its time,
But they are all thine own again.
Lost partner Of their prime
And thou art dearer, in thy shroud.
Than all the false and living crowd!
Rise-gentle vision of the hours,
Which go-like birds, that come not back
And fling thy pail and funeral flowers
On memory's wasted track -
o for the wings that made thee blest,
To fee away and be at rest !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

FIGHT WITH PANTHER.-We were in
formed by Mr.. George F. Hunt, the other day,
that about two weeks since, one of his negro
men, while at work on what is known as his
"Orchsrd Place." was attacked by very large
panther. The boy fortunately saw him in time
TO send off number of women and children
who were working close by. II was while at.
tempting to make his own retreat The attack
was made by spring, the animal lighting on
the boys shoulders. seizing a, The same lime
the upper part OF the head with his mouth.
One of The animals iusks fortunately struck the
bone just above the right eye. causing him 10
lose The hold he thus had of The boys head.
The boy Tough, manfully. In the beginning Of
the. action be had Ratchet in wrestling with
bis opponsu, he dropped this. The panther
seized him finally, by the calf OF the leg and
pulling him upon The ground he broughI him To
the halchet again ; the boy Immediately seized
il and soon ended the conflict by splitting The
head OF his adversary. The paalher measured
over six feet in length, and was qune fat.
jeferSon La GazeHe.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Connubial Compliments.

An elderly lady, telling her age, remarked
that she was born on the lwenty-frs. of April
Her husband, who was present, Observed Il
always thought you were born on The first Of
April" "People might well judge SO, respon-
ded The malron, " from the choice made of a
husband -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

LIBEL.-The editor of down east paper
a bachelor-says "ihe reason why the women
do not cut themselves in two by light lacing is
because they lace around the heart, and that is
so hard ,hey cannot effect itw He ought 10 be
kicked 10 death by female butterflies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

A dutchman wishing 10 relate the cause OF
bis wife's death, which was The breaking of a
blood vessel, and forgetting the precise term
by which to express his meaning, said Mine
frow gi, mad one day and preak a ship an her
breast .
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

A couple of New Orleans editors, who had
been engaged in newspaper war, fought
duel one day las, week. We are happy TO say
that no blood was spilled, and no brains offered
I'D sacrifice TO the altar OF Passion.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

A Brillian. Discovery has jus, been made,
which will be of great value 10 inyads. pa
lienl who had swallowe ed dozen bottles of cod
liver oil, happenned TO breathe upon lighted
lamp, when his breath caught and burned with
all The brIllancy of sperm candle. Here is
indeed "blessing TO invallds and health
combined
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

A slanderer of the softer sex, undertakes 10
prove that Satan was a woman, named Lucy
Fir. Can' believe il, any how.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27
Publsshed by Theodore schoch.

TERMs-Two dollars per annure in advance Two dollars
and quarter half yeary-and if paid before the end
the year dollars and half Those who receive their
nape bv carrier or stage drivers employed the prope
tor will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra
No papers until all arearages pad except
at the option OF the Editor.
TAdversemens not exceeding square (sxteen nles)
will inserted three weeks for dollar and wetyve
for every subsequent insertion The charge oi one and
three insertions the liberal discount aoe 10 yearly
advertisers.
5A letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

= The following letter copied from the N
Y. Tribune, is worthy the readers attention.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. June 3.
Eds Ty1bnne.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-06-27

Approved the twenty SIKH day Of April, A.
D. one thousand eight hundred and 6fry.
VIM F. JOHNSTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-14

The person spon books arisss As
payment ofths subscription BE- mads ia advsnss- psst
Distant subscribers may nsnsy iesx, ~ postage
ON which will be paid us assumed k ourselves he
safe transmission. fnstss tf kAf tN Sssss sasfsl.t
The COUNTRY PAPER Is pablsAsa uiwsssy dssas
sions Of Congfess aad semi weekly during ths
Subscriptions for period isss year viii be received ca
terms proporsioned 20 the above annual rates. ~
09PosTMAsTERs sushexsalo aesku, sAa,by
sending DAILY subscriber ESQ enclosed,
WEEKLY subscribers with e2S rvu WHEKLY
Subscribers, win go enclosed, VIII Be ssdae1 eepy q
edition they furnish suhscsILsp OR, ssssts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23


Thus exclaimed William Rshs when he found, yesterday
that he had been wantouy dpoied Of lot of poultry ia
for its youth and Fotundty Of FORM Despairng was the
look cast by the ndor ohe eahered tribe upon the deserted
roosts that ay echoed TO maternal cackngs and eey
did the victim hin To the office Of the police with recital of
the wrong. Northumberland complainant was this Rails
but boldly asserting his conviction that the foul deed was per-
peted BY whom he could point out he required the
attendance oftht officers catch and desn the twenty eight
eahered bpeds forth n the affidavit while he secured the
who had made the wholesale depreciation The
Franledthe scamp found-and Rains in ecstasy was
gathering his blood +" as hen gathereth her chickens
when the police cooy announced that the poultry must
accompany them also witnesses against the offender and
until ordered to be given by the Court The conformation
Of the victim beyond dgycrpt0nin vain he plead
the law pln and the officers inexorabe Visions OF the
glowing kitchens and oily faced darke in the rear of the First
Municipality Guard House Aoacd before the bewdered brain
of the ponlere aAd gions in prospective seemed ready 10
brol the de,cate limbs of his He saw It a-c
that he had BAeed =" gone to ''-snd heaping c. -
and deep thieves and policemen he made nah y, -.
the place. But here too he was foed-hi presence Ss
to proscue-a bond he'd to be Owen far b annssr
anceand the unfortunate Re- was consruind 10 attend
the triumphant march OF the officers they bore back to then
comrades the certainty o., Enc .,n,or 49, ~ -. :,
their recent capture
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
NEW 1RLEANS:
TUESDAY Asonts s.s. aFHrL rs. 1850.

FmE- TIE Wosk ef al ,I,.-,,t-I ,.x, svarnr
about IL oclock re broks OF II ~ ..r AZ bs csrneu.
shop of Isuc Collins, tukied ostI.r ,,a, one doo,
above Erao. fresh wind carried ~ - "A VVhI,e
street, and two budiugh destroye - ~
a onestory frame at the corner Of Erat6 So sshl ANA
occupied by Mr.. KirchAniha md the otes huild
ing adjoining Upon Eato street two frames occune
by Mr.. Finney and Md 6taokhouss shareS the same ste
The Of the HANDSOME residences of Frederick Payrslo
the corner Of Era0 and Hercules was pary burued and
the house much damated The rear building Of the tive.
STORY frame next aboyeMr Colinss shop was also DESTROYED
The fire the work dr. an ncendiary We were nsod
that man was seen entering the yard ohe shop and apply
ing fire to the shavngF young ladE who witnessed this
from the adjoining building immediae, gave The alarm h.,
too late 10 stop the week. OF destruction or Inc
the infamous pepetrAtr of this heae deed Several Door
families were rendered homeless and their furniture DESTROYED
by this cOn1agration. We understand that M r;n -
insured, and also Mr. Campbell wbo owned two ~ NJ
small frames burned down. - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
SHERMAN
PATENT PREMIUM
A B D O M I N A L
SUPPER Ter

"a anly hiI Oee, 70 81. chaltI Ies 91Tpsiff LNon.
The hghte elastic and comfoE able instrument for
the of the comprehensive bearing down feeling
The bottom of weakness side and back
in fact It indispensable to the comfort Of every delicate
fena Ifany doubt the efficacy Of this supporter, they
be referred TO the wife of celebrated physician of this
city, who is now using with perfect satisfaction, after
ing several other patent supporters without relief Phy
clans respectfully invited call and examine the insru
ment AT the propIietor's 20 St. Charles street.
In have had apply all
boastsd Abdominal Supporters found
adapted inpart relief and the afflicted Mr. sheras
Philadelphia, Aug 10, 1919. VIM. ANDERSON, NJ D..
For three afflicted with womb compiaintpar
the time confined my bed My uerhgs very great No
thing relieved until Mr. Sermanis Abdominal Sup
pore Il enabled work about the house. sud regain my
health and cheerfuness. Mrs. WILKINSON,
August 81 1919. Isl Eighth street, Philadelphia.
CAuTIoNl Persons r1puIed should aware
security against Sasisuia,ed with al tA k1s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

DEFIANCE OF AUTHoEITY.-A weighty charge stands on
the books Of Recodner Seuzenean against watchman Gla
aven 1t alledgd dat without fear OF that little bret
authority with which the corporal of the guard clothed
the offending Official defed him in terms breathing Of war
aud despee Not only did sundry emphatic sentences dis
approve of The orders given but the manual exercise cores
pondng with the text, proved that the valiant guardian Of
the peace ready TO break with bis superior officer on
the slightest word For this violation of law and order and
general waking ub Of the police the offender will have To
appear and answer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

THE Coon WIFE-There can be no doubt
that good wife is great blessing, and, it is also
true, that all wives desire to be good Many,
however, think they can be good without exer-
ton. This is error. Mental exertion, and
sometimes sacrifice of feeling, are required. But
see the reward. The influence Of good wife is
immense. The power IF wife for good or evil is
irresis lble. Home mus. be the seat of happiness,
or it mist be for ever unknown. A good wife is
to man wisdom and courage, and strength and
endurance. bad one is confusion, weakness,
discontinue and despair. No condition is hope.
less when the wife possesses frmness, decision and
economy. There is no outward prosperity which
can counterfeit incidence extravaganza and folly
at home. No spirit can long endure bad domestic
influence. Man is strong, but his heart is not
adamant. He delights in enterprise and action
but to sustain him needs tranquil mind, and a
whole heart. He expends his whole moral force
in the conflicts of the world. To recover his
equanlmity ami cOmposure, home must be to him
a place of repose, of peace, of cheerfulness. Of
comfort, and his soul renews its strength. and
again goes forth with fresh vgor to encounter the
labor and troubles of the world. But if at home
he finds no rest and is there met with bad temper.
sullenness, or gloom, is assaed by discomfort
complaint, or reproaches, the heart breaks. the
spirits are crushed, hope vanishes, and the man
sinks into despair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

AN ARREsT.-A Salmone was arrested YESTERDAY, upon
warrant issued by Judge Boohn, Of the Parish oSt Be
nard charging him with grossly insulting several ladies' The
officer who came to he city with the papers,, called upon
the Third Municipality Police to assist, and after sstOu fight
the accused succumed and was sent on his way oowng
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

WITHOUT LIcEFsE-Ths winged feet of the votares OF
Teplchore c@not be cogged with golden letters but rising
allowable petty details Of dollars and eens they fly round
fantastic whrs Al the Globe despite the ordinances
made and provided report upon the police books of the
First Municipality states that the last exhibition of ground
and lofty tubng at the above saloon paid for by
the propnetors, bu given out due license from the CITY
fafIa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

DANsERoUs AND SusPIc1ous-One Groeeke, said to be
an individual given dssolute Of lie, and who a,
abandoned the direct path of honesty for die crooked
lngs of the road Of crime taken into custody while per
ambuatng the shady walks of the old Third and will have
TO appear before the examining court and show why
shou ID not be detained in durance vile.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

"My dear madam said doctor to his patient
" | am truly gratified to See you yet in life tiny
last visit yesterday, you know told you you had
buttx hours to live.'
eyes, know you did, doctor, but did not take
the dose YOU left me.''