davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-25

Ihq uan I'M b'oke his nrm II pulling
shissey Paaeh oul u . lpnblss has sak9aa
sling,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-25
gsat f9stgn hh'iVm Iysep'yg a 9aessy 6lf1,isfs 10
-h"dfH and idata, ard AL FtSaiE BsAeEgtsts
C0NsUMPTIC1T
A DYthG WoMAM CuREDI

We st8le IDS cure 10 grove ,ie pofs 70 fty, when
~ BALsAM s used eYep aer he person ooasdrredl b.
phpWas Gat f'ads io las IN ii tisf daisenetlfnl
OTl@catr IN his eoSE, lsai far sAad,rD oed
ErWtcLofGs vcys bJft! the pacaliyx IL tis case
and The tghe md gHhJef groof el All p rret,nsre
and facts refer rur PAfpnfE Ers
Tis cure was effected ol Ms ZTRA DfKEMAN OF Ball,
lor MA, S9T9ga taH4ta. y. " We csn prove Jeyond n
ohl f!aHy aftss 1iH eJiy hl.e'c ami aaas.cratfs ca
nn.AeL -ac.L. LMe Y - 49, -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-25
What's The matter, PAs

What's The matter, PalI g
Billy MnIoney has robbed me, aud rnati, lf
away, the viIlinn.'
Robbed yuu?' s
Yes, Of tue mLdred dollsts op cd the
spalpeeh, every cent OF it.' NH
"a sad loss, Mr.. Kelley.'
'Dev worse eyer overo k Pat Kelley n
since hO came to America. II IL wasn't 70,
dying, I'D kill myself, would
(HNo~~<>~-~~,-a~s.
TRuE BLUE.--A Quehsc correspondent
Iof the Boston Ramber Tells The folivwtnJ
story OF Yankee, who had been all IOuad'
at that place:
The Yankee approached q group oI Eng
lgllsh gentlemen IN lrout Of the hotel; audsl,f
lhunrshing red bandanDa, observed M e
Wal, I've been al round, and pse rvi.- /.
cluded we don't wan'l ye.' MOSS
An Englshmnn addressed HIN with s
What DO you think Of the C,tsdclf 4,u
'Ob, Scott wouldn't make snttilng Mia (.
king that; he'd land fifteen miles dawn Tie I.
river and slaive ihem 0ul. ai4
But tenled the other, "A il stocked siih
three yeer's progisons.' .. 8s.i Z
wal, be q stay five, then
GoiI, Atgio Saron, thought ve.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

And back beiween 8 4 N Monday and Friday, and . p
m next days
Proposals to commence At Chicago will be considered
.4223 From Wheeling, ILL.,, At week. Monday /,
BY Long Grove, Gllmer, Forksvile McHcnry, Ring
wood, Geneva Wis, Spring Prairie, East Troy, Eli
zabeth, add Watervile, y @se'N
To Summit BY 8 p m next Wednesday, 90 miles,
Asd back between Q Ia m Thursday and r m next
Saturday. ~ 80. y
4sa4 From C.ss, III. a4 m once week, THURSDAY
By Bafbers Corners, DuPsgs, and vefnont settle
2 mcnf; ffe stf
To 0swego by III m, 40 miles
And back btswscn Up N and 8 p m.
4326 From Cottage Hin, H., at o m once week, We'd
s ny Eiardss, Bsnspsris, wsnsnvis and Big woods,
And back between 4 and . p N next day
4316 From Dundee, IN. Al m, once week, Friday,
BY Banner snd Arthurion,
To Coral BY m, ne miles;
And back between q m and IL m. e.
43s7 From Dundee, III. At m once wesk, Tussdsy,
BY Darlington Flint Creek, Lake Zurirk, 0imct, and
Libttiysiie ~ Il ~ NAstts "
TO WsnkegAn by m, 81 miles ~
And back between q m and 9 m merit day
A329 From Aurora, ILL.,, al m once week, Thursday ,
By Kanevife. Dc Kab Centrs, and Lost Grove,
To Sycamore BY p IN, 80 miles
And back between m and a NEXT day
Qusre. Whether Necessary "
1920 Prom 81, Chares fIi, 81 n twice week. Mon
day and Thursday
4 BY Kings Mius Berkshire, Burlington, New Lsbs.
non, 0snoa, Lsety, Knsa0n, BIood's Point and
r. chsuv v.nsy sy 10 y, - miles, IA \. ss
And bssk between 2 : n and 10 n NEXT day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

a surday . las Ys w n az aw &3et heA
BY Pleasant Valley, s
To Howardsviils by liza n, 20 miles, 1rs9 aata {
And back between y N and p ssEH gH
42sl From GsIena, Ill.,, q am daily, except Sunday
BY Fair Play, M fs s8 ass4 saA
TO Dubuque, Iowa, by q %, 10 miles. tsa .,s,4 1
And back between m and 10 p m. essu III
1922 From Freeport H., at Gam once week. Wednes-
day, - 4 ! sss..ls., s..t.s4
BY Cedar Creek Mills and wsddsm's Grove
To Winslo~ by II m, II miles 49,
And back between u N and pm.
42e3 From Freeport H., at week. Thursday i,
BY Cedar Creek Mills, Oneco Monroe Wis,
To Madison by m nex, days, es miIes \
~ And back between Tuesday and m next day.
42s4 From Rockton. Ill., At 10 twice week, Tuesday
and Friday, ateN
BY Harrison M tsa e@8fi3F w sta84&
To Lscna BY Up m, . miles, sa Nas1 !
And back between m and pm. skgs@
42s5 From Bsviders. IIl, At ga week, Monday
By Beaver, Roscoe, Harrison, Rock Ron. Buena Vista
McConneils Grove, and Warren, n ~ as ST
To shullsbFs, Wh., by 6p m nsrt Wednesday, 30
y And back between Thursday and m NEXT
Saturday astp 4ase " q $4,000 4f, y y
42ee From Bcvidere, Ill.,, at m once week. Friday
BY Precinct, Poplar Grove, Amazon, Burions Corner
and South Grove, Wiss ssft lsa beA
To Dsnsn by g N, ~ miles M \
And back between 6 4 N and N next day. ~
42e7 From Rockford IN, s.4 N once weak, Thursdsy
Winsiow, Wiots, Wis, Hamilton, and Willow
To Mineral Point By IL n next Saturday, SO miles
And back between p N Saturday and p % merit
Proposal. 20 end 4 Hamilton wlII y cooasepsd
42ss From Don, ~, q p m hiwsekiy, Monday, Wed
nesdsys snd Friday s9 ,~s ss 1890,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

435l From Joliet, I., Il m once week, Tnesdsy;g
BY jackson Greek, Reeds Grove, Wilmington, Horse
Creek. Limestone, Rnosa, esmmsa's Poini, Plato,
Mddepou, Milford, Oxford, Ind, and BHshsm's
Grove IL e ss4f 4
To Lafayette BY 8 m nsrs Friday. 100 miles
And back between m Tuesday, and N next
Friday. ~. 49,. w q 100
Separate proposals. for service frsm roquois BY Mid
dlepor, Milford, Osford, Tnd and Bigham's Grove,
TO Lafayette, are invited.
Query; Whether necessary rs $3.50 ~ "a y
4352 From Joliet, III, 1t 9 m ones q week, Friday
By Jackson Creek, Reeds Grove, Wilmington, Rock
villa, Bulbonia's 0rsve, Mount Lsneum, Democrat,
Mddeport, snd Courtwrishfs Milks Ts
To Iroqoois by 5 next day, 81 miles; 49,
And back between Friday, and p m next day.
Proposals for an additional weekly trip, embracing
Horse Creek, Limestone, Rinoss Sammon's Point
and Plato. are invited. ~ tssr "a 3
43sa From Joliet, ILL.,, At twice week, Monday and
By Pisinseh, Dupase NspsrviHs. wsnsnvilIe.
WhestIsnd, McMillsus Grove, and lille Mills
To Bigin BY 3 p m, ~ miles
And back between N and p m nert days
4354 From Wilmington, H., ate oncsa week, Monday.
M BY Msxon; sz. tss
To Pontiac by II m next day, As niless
And back between m Tuesday, and n next day.
Ass From MiddlcPor. H., etc wssk. THURSDAY
BY Worth, Quilman, and Butler
To Urbsnns BY II m next dsy, 50 miles Il
And back between p N Friday, and , % next dag.
1855 From MiddIepor IL, 1t N once vssh Thursday
BY Milford and North FOX
To Dunvins BY - N next day, 40 niles,
!, And back between u Friday, snd , n NEXT day.
rfopossIs fof twics week nsrvics win BE- oonddsssd
.ls@ = commence TIE rca's Il Isoquds ssius " Md
dirPort
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

don and Hartford
To Kno1vile By p a. a. miles;
And back between s . m and p m next day.
4o6i From Mscomb Ill., at . N once week, Saturday
By Virgil, ElIisvlle, and Farview; s
To Pennington BY sp m, 46 miles,
And back between m and N Friday. ~
4262 From Mscomb, IIi, at a week, Monday
BY johnson. Table Grove. add Bernsdotte = ~
To Lewistown BY 9 p N, 80 miles,
And back between a m and m next day.
1888 From Lewistown, ILL.,, at m once week. Tuesday;
BY Cuba, Fisi and Eisylle
To 81 Augustine by p m, 81 miles
Aud back between 8 m and m merit day.
1924 From Pennington Ill, AT once week. Monday
BY Middle Grove, Midway, ST. Augustine Gresnhush,
Hat Grove, Ellison, 0iena, and Hoppsrs Mills
la To Huntingdon Iowa, by m merit day. 65 miles;
And back bstwesn m Wednesday and s m next
day. zass = \. wtas y n8s.s t3s' 80
4a65 From Peoria, III, at trwsekly, Monday. We'd
pesdsy, and Fridaysi9 s.st ttt Il 90
Wilksboro, bloomington, lie Roy, Santa Anna, and
Mahomct, a r3 as sf ass8 Ca
To Urbsna By N next days, 95 miles, ~
And back between m Monday. "Wednesday, and
Friday. and m NEXT days, fsxs l6N
426e From Peoria, Illinois ., m daily, except Sunday
BY Kickapoo, Robins Nest. BnmfsId, French Creek,
Pessisr. Knoxville, Gslesbusg, Cold Brook, Mon
mouh, PicsyuDe, and 0quswks;
To Burlington, Iowa b I q nsrt days, 1903 miles !,
And back between N and 4 p n next days.
Proposals 70 RON through in twenty -four hours win ~
oonsjsrej. 4ess31
4as7 From Pso,is. Illinois, as7a n, fi-wsshb, Tuesday,
Thorsdsy, and Saturday arNGF
By Mount Hswsy. Southampton, Wycnns. TcsIon,
Wsthws6sld, Burns, Gsnssso Sharon, craDdei's
Ferry and Kinssbuys s1eM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

st. Adams fiosn Chill miles and back, oncs week.
ssisbury from Athena miles and back wsek eesf
sherman from Dpsehman's Point miles and sset 60
shields fsom MsysuIe miles and bscs, ones wssk
smishvire from Tnvoh, 9 miles and hack. oaos qwsc6.
Spring Bay from Mstamor. 10 miles snd sss Co. s'ef
spsss Geek from Mseomh, nils and 49, sDss 49,
spinsvlIs from Charleston, 10 miles and bscA snss
week s3'R ss ~ Il ~ DO
slonipson from rayouviIs, 10 miles and ~, ones
week
~ipton from st. Charles, 81 miles and bel. ~sa
Timber ffom Peoria, 10 miles and bsck oncs 49, 'Hah
Tyb~ from shslbyvine. IA miles and bsek ones vssA
Union Pon, from Ionestor0, 10 mfrs md 49, o.
waIasssrd from wilpinssou. mis. and ~ sas s'as
Walnut Grove from Victoria, 9 miles and IA. osss
wad's Grove rom Horsrds,ilIs. 3 miles sudbssE ssss
week ~ 49, tq *ats. ns.L f4sN
Wesley City from PEORIA mass and bsss, ~ ;w5A
w wsissS ss s s f.. S.' ,ss &c. ss ssi
weesra from 70 rs. 'ss -. -. !. s'ss
Young from Micomb, miles and back once wsyi
WISCONSIN. s~1S
ssol From Southport s.. !. ssss - 1ss as
To Antioch, H., BY ~ q, 10 nIss
And back between n and N 1919 ~
Proposals. % commences = Pleasant Prahie, ~ nnss
less distance, viii b considered.
4soa From sou,hpo., 4 m once ~ssL saturday .,
By Pleasant PFsids Liberty, wpmss and EnsaA
To Richmond BY %. 81 miles =
And back between and m Friday. .,.
Proposals 70 commencs 1t Pleasant Prairie. - -
less distances, will be considered. m 80
4sO9 From soolhpet st4 an ui-wssk5, Monday Wsa-ss
nesdsy, and Friday, xx#AA
bay. Wsworlh, shsson, Aliens Grcvs, sumassyMa
and CIntons ~ sA& 4sYtsA
70 oi S sss ss,s .vP = y and 10 ma d.y.
Proposals. IN times awssk ssrvios ~i - couudssA
4504 Prom Sootupor ws6h, Fiday sHsE tezf
By Paris and Brighton; e bra
70 BnainRton " 2 n, - miles; lEess w
And back hstween : N and = nszs dsy.A
4sos From Rscins a 3 IL oncs ! week. Tsssfays
By eylvania end Qoasles, q ~ ~
TO Gsoevshy a, 36 miles
Asdtsck bswssn ~ n md p . nszt ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

From telegtaphic dispatches published yesterday
IN the Picayune, we make the following summary
President Fillmore has taken the position, in
message to Congress, that though Colonel Monroe
in calling convention for the formation Of State
constitution for New Mexico, acted in an individual
capacity, he was guilty of no usurpaton and that
he the Presidency will continue to regard the ter
ritory East Of the Rio Grande as New Mexico until
Congress shall settle the question
In the Senate, on the 9th, Mr.. Pearce presented
his Texas Boundary BILL approprating ten million
dollars as payment to Texas for the territory North
of the 33d degree North latitude, and West of the
Tooth degree Of West longitude which are to form
the boundary line. On the 9th this bill was passed
yeas 90, nays 20-both Texas Senators voting
in the affirmative
Charles NJ. Conrad, of Louisiana, has been APP
pointed Secretary of War, and Thomas M. T.
Mchennan, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the In
terror. Both have accepted.
The democrats in North Carolina have elected
their candidate for Governor by nearly 1000 ma
jorty and also majority to the State Legislature
In the city Of St. Louis the wings, in the State
election the 5th instant, elected all their candi
dates They have gained largely in the State, and
have probably carried the Legislature.
FOREIGN NKws.-The Cambria, from Liverpool,
arrived the 7lh. Cotton has declined nearly
one-eighth of penny, but some circulars report no
change of price. Sales for the week were forty
thousand bales Flour had advanced sixpence.
Corn was in good demand at one and sixpence to
three shillings quarter.
The Portuguese Government has declined aeeed-
ing to the demands of the American Government,
and the Minister of the United States, (Mr Claw
has demanded his passports, with a view of return
ing home.
The intelligence of the death of Gen Taylor pro.
duced great sensation in England
The war has recommended between Denmark
and the Duchies, and battle was daily expected
The potato blight has reappeared 10 England and
Ireland
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The New SECRETARY OF Wharf.-The NOM
ination Of Mr.. Conrad, the Representative Of this
Congressional District, to the War Department
has been received here with much satisfaction.
Mr. Fillmore doubtless felt, that the State which
had given to the country the late President was
on his death entitled to an honorable post in the
new Cabinet. Mr. Conrad has discharged the du
hes Of Representative so well, and had already
acquired such high position, that we could have
wished to retain him there, and have sent some
other citizen Of Louisana into the Cabinet Mr..
Conrad is emphatically business man, and will
no doubt, discharge his new duties with ability.
AS yet we hear Of but one gentleman who is a
candidate for the vacant selt-Col Z. G. Hunt of
this city announces himself, but we presume, sub
ject TO the nomination of his political friends. Col
Hunt is South Carolina Union Wing. His de-
votion to the Union ia Charleston during the null
LITIGATION era. induced him and his family to move
70 this city, where he has resided for nearly twenty
years. He wing Of the Clay school, and as
such we recommend him to his political friends.
We do not know Of any other candidate in the
city, nor as yet do we hear Of any in the county.
The Della being better posted up, however, says
thre are dozen ready to enter the arena. Like
our worthy Governor, whom we have taken under
our protection since his unkind treatment by his
own friends, we have not been officially notified BY
card q any others, and we shall be very deaf and
blind until discover their announcen1e Mt in our
columns We hope the race will be between 4
Conservative Democrat and Progressive Wing.
And now the columns and the compliments of the
Crescent like the hosPiable tavern, are open to ali
bidders.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

ALBANY, N. y, August /.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT-LOSSO Of Life and great
Loss Of Property.-The freight train, consisting
OF twenty-five cars, from Oswego, on the New
York and Erie Railroad, was precipitated through
a bridge crossing ravine, yesterday afternoon.
The entire train went down, and the cars became
perfect wreck. The entire ravine was literally
filed with the fragments. The whole number Of
cars were thrown one on top of the other in
a perfectly broken mass of ruins-several lives, it
is believed seven or eight, were lost.
The conductor of the train, two breaksmen and
two drivers were buried in the ruins. The con-
dnctor, however, was gotten out, but badly wound
ed. Several others could be seen under the ruins
and were able to converse for an hour or two One
OF them, there being about one thousand head of
cattle, consisting of cows, sheep and hogs on
board, was finally gored to death by an OK, and
another also appeared to be dead, while another
was seen struggling and calling for assistance. A
cup of water gotten TO him, but he was so far
gone that there was little hope of his recovery
The ravine completely filled up with the
wrecked cars and dead and wounded cattle pre-
senting most lamentable scene, The loss by this
disaster, in property, it is thought will not fall
short of two hundred thousand dollars. At the
last accounts, some two hundred persons were en-
gagged clearing away the rubbish.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

Broca & Shipiey's Circular Liratpooi July
l9.-The deplorable account received oil the grow
ing crops by the last two steamers have given a
fresh impulse to cotton. Prices have again advanc-
ed per ID. in all descriptions. In the early
part Of the week the greatest anxiety to purchase
was manifested by spectators; exporters and the
trade demand rather abated, market closing quietly
with more disposition the part of holders to
alize.
Sales for the week. Ill 900, with So, 900 on spec
ulation and $4,000 for export Fair Orleans is
quoted at 81 Upland and Mobile, 3d. American
$1,000 Uplands, at a 81 $1,000 Mobile and AL
ALBANIA, at 81 81; and 2 900 Sea Island at III g.
Middling descriptions, 7sd. The present stock of
cotton is 447 900 bales of which 29S 900 are Anne
rican against total stock of 1877 900 bales last year,
of which $4,000 were American.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

IMPORTANT New DEVELOPMENTS IN PRoF.
WEBsTER's CAsE.-We have just learned, saws
the Boston Transcript of the 3lst, of some facts
which go far to show the utter falsy of Professor
Webster's confession as to the disposition of DR..
Parkmans body, and by which he attempted to
prove his want of prsnseaitatiOn in the killing.
A student at the Medical College has this morn
ing, for the first time disclosed that at the time of
the murder, while he was in the dlssectng room
entry, he distinctly heard sounds of something be-
ing dragged the stairs leading to Professor
Webster's lower laboratory, which he has now no
doubt were thus produced by the descent of DR..
Parkman's body
AN examination Of the sink in the upper labora-
tory, described by Professor Webster as the one
he used for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the body, dem
onstrates its positive incapacty for the purpose. it
being of very small size
And furthermore, the hand hose which the Pro-
lessor speaks OF in his letter of explanation to the
Council, as used by him to convey water to said
SINK was this morning measured by officer o H.
Spur and found to be couple of feet too short
Tor that object.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

A great railroad convention was held at Port
land, Ne, on the 3lst nit. TO consider measures for
the extension Of railway communication to the
most eastsrly point on this continent, opposite to
the coast of Ireland, where steamers may cross in
The shortest tme-a matter of great interest. II
was understood that the Governor and Council and
Legislature of Maine with The various heads OF the
Departments. would be attendance, and VERY
numerous delegation from Canada, New Bruns.
wick, and Nova Scotia, and from New England
generally, as well from the different cities and
towns in the Stale.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

EDITORIAL CHANeKs.--E. G. Eastman, ESQ.
formerly the talented editor Of the Nashville Union,
has become connected with the Daily American
published in that city. He places himself on the
Southern Convention platform. The Richmond
Wing will hereafter be edited by Mr.. E. Heath,
and his son, R. NJ. Heath, and Mr.. Elliott one Of
the former editors. Mr.. Moseley retires. Mr..
Heath, Sri was for thirty years First Auditor Of
Virginia. The LynchbuFg Patriot has been
merged in the Virgnan, the proprietors Of the let
ter paper having purchased the entire establish
1nent In.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

The ST Louis City HosPITAL.-There have
been sent to the City Hospital of st, Louis by Dr.
Coleman, clerk ofthe Board of Health, from the first
OF April to the first of August, ego persons. The
proportion from various countries are as follows -
Ireland $50; Germany lO1 United States 80; all
other countries l29 Total $50
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
DIed 3

- On Sunday afternoon, at halEpast O'Clock PATRICK
DufFf' aged n years, native OF the Parish OF Kilnore
County Monaghan, Ireland.
- he friends Of The family aud his Acquaintance respect
uy invited to attend his Funeral THIS DAY 10 o'clock
ms aIs resence on hariis between
On Saturday, August 10, HENRIETTA GESNIsoN aged
year and days, youngest daughter of Mrs. and f. H.
~ ne friends OF The family attend the Funeral
THIS LAY az hai-pust ocJck from residence No ii
~ NewYork Sun please copy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

FORT ARBUoKLE.-This is the title of a verv
important new military post about to be establish
ed upon our frontier under the direction of Capt.
Marcy, U. 5. A. 1t is to be at some convenient
point upon the head waters of the Canadian river,
on the route leading to Santa Fe and about 200
hlles from for' Gibson. Its location will be in
the immediate vicinity of the wild western tribes
of Indians, and if properly garrisoned, it will be
great protection to our Pacific emgrants Little
Rock Banner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12
Im Advanee of one Main.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.
After some unimpoFtant business the California
BIZ was taken up, the question being on Mr.
FOOTE'S amendment, to restrict the boundary of Cal
liornia to 30 deg, 80 min,
Mr.. Berrien addressed the Senate in support of
the amendment
Mr.. Foote followed and made some remarks
about declarations which had been made in the
Senate and elsewhere against treason he said il
was impossible TO be understood that the govern
ment OF the u. S. is government Of force as well
as law and would maintain itself against all trail
tors
Mr.. Berrien said that the most effectual ,yav Of
destroying the Union was to use threats of employ
ing military force to put down the movements of a
minority of the people.
Mr.. Foote in answer referred to the employ
ment OF military force in Shays' rebellion after the
revolution.
Mr.. Berrien was explaining when
Mr.. Winthrop rose and said that Massachusetts
had put down that rebellion by her own arms, and
he had INDUCED the hope that if any instruction
should occur in any State now, there would be
patriotism and strength enough in its government
to suppress It without the aid of the general gov
eminent Finally the vote was taken, and Mr.
Foote's amendment was lost by % to SO.
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 of the Omnibus Bill.
Mr.. Rusk proceeded to address the Senate op-
posing the conjunction of these measures.
Mr.. Foote, interposing, withdrew his amend
ment
Mr.. Pearce gave notice that he would, on Mon
day, introduce bill to establish territorial gov
eminent in New Mexico, and settle the boundary
Of Texas after which the Senate adjourned till
Monday.
HoUsE.-The House this morning laid aside the
California bill, and took up the Indian appropriation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

FIRST BALE OF CoTToN.-The first bale of new
cotton In our market, in any other so far as we
have seen, was received yesterday from the planta
ton of W; A: Carr, Esq, on Lake jackson, and
Quality "middling fairn-TalAqhassee Flo,itdfia,,,
0th dug.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

An agreement has been concluded by Mr. Chat.
held with the State of Honduras, according to
which the boundaries of Honduras are ar
knowedged now existing, and $4,000 of the
debt is to be paid off annually the whole debt ac
knowledged by Honduras amounting to Sill, 67l
upon which interest is to be calculated after The
LIST of June
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-12

PENNSYLVANIA IRON MANUFAoTURE.-Fr From
tabular statement contained in the Railway our
nal, we gather the following facts viz that there
are IN the State Of Pennsylvania 81 anthracite blast
11rnaees OF which are unfinished, % out of blast
l he actual make of lS49 was 100, l6S tons while
the capacity of the furnaces is equal TO 52l 400
toss. There are employed in these furnaces 122S
men, and 2, l26 horses and other animals