davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-09

The NsU Steamboat Cuba y esterday morn
ing we notified of the arrival at our wharves
OF this and elegant steamer, by the receipt Of
late Louisville papers from her polite and gentle
manly Clerk. Her fame had preceded her, and
last evening we made call on board to pay our
respects to her officers, and to see what induce
ments she held out for another CUJD expedition
She is perfect model of steamboat arc hiteoture,
and 1t is believed combines the ability to carry,
with great speed, in higher degree, than any boat
OF her class now ailoat. She has four boilers, and
two splendid new engines of unusual power for a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-09
Messrs. P. X. Wagner, J. c. Larue. NJ. NJ. Reynolds
NJ. Bell, w. w. King, and Others
We subjoin the letter to which Mr.. Downs refers
g ~

We subIom the letter to which Mr.. Downs refers
WASHINGTON, Sept. ., 1850
CcpEcmcI have Just received your letter Of the 2lst
inst inviting to barbecue and Chowder party proposed
to be given the sh Of October next, by the
Mobile without distinction Of party, friendly the adjust
first brought forward by the Committee of Thirteen of
the Senate Of the United States, that social way they
may together and congratulate each other the cheer
ing prospects OF returning harmony and good feeling through
the broad extent OF the naOn and far possible
those kindly feelings essential the perpetuty OF the
Union, and regret that previous arrangement
home by another route, will prevent my being with yol
that But shall bs with you in spirit and feeling
and heartily con graduate you the final Of the
ADJUSTMENT which has hope and believe, given lew char.
ter and guarantee OF glorious Union and shown that il
is not perfect, it near any thing human, and under
the protection and guidance OF that kind Providence which
has often favored greatest dangers seems capable
OF showerng its manifold blessings upon US forever.
That we have gained all we claimed were entitled to-
is not sufficient reason why should with breh-
rem Of other sections necessarily In repubc-especay
cOnederated republican, cannot always have their own way.
There must often be dissatisfaction and
plant which can be sOohed and quoted only by that spirit
Of compromise and concession in which our utions ors
mated but this nO why should make each
other ecede from the Union We do not rae TO the
ground, give the flames, the homeeads OF our child
hood, because all the family do precisely agree in opinion
always in the management Of it. We dOosever the couga
ties for every little dissatisfaction discomfort Why should
we then dissolve the Union slight ground We of the
South have gained much by the adjustment proved
IN the debates and time will demonstrate it. We have lost
nothing certainly of principle,
But five had lost in fact, whatit2 Is sufficient to JUS
tiy civil war? This the issue raised in some quarters
Is being prevented from going with Caiio
MIA We were prohibited, not by Congress. but by the
people Of the State in the way were previously
prevented from going to fifteen other States. We salts
fled with fifteen free CoSates but the moment another
in shall seGede fight? But California it sail
is large State True but she half ESQ large as Texas
slave State, brought into the Union five years ago
Northern brethren complained Of that do of this but
they did not make us, ought we now to make
them, will Why not secede or ght because
Illinois and Indiana free States as well as because Cali
fornia They much nearer important and vau
able than California with all her gold and so Of the
other free States Butt will pursue the no further It
is too clear TO leave doubt make argument necessary
have the honor to remain respectfully, obedent
servant, :. W. Du,vSs.
To BON q. z. Honkns. and 1ther.. cnnmitea-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-09

that Of his colleague.
Tie Merchants Exchange Reading ROOM
There is, probably, no other city in the United
States that can boast Of a readng-r room at once so
literally supplied with newspapers and periodicals,
so admirably arranged, and so well conducted as
that IN the Merchants Exchange of our own city.
NewOrleans people are so familiar with it that
none think Of praising it, and few really appreciate
its advantages until visit to other places forces
comparison upon them. Our citizens, and espe-
cialIy the commercial portion of them, owe much
to Mr. George B. Young, the able superintendent
of the establishment, for the judgement and care
which he has exercised in its arrangement and
conduct.
1t is proposed, we understand, by a number of
our merchants to meet at the reading-roon, as was
formerly the custom, on Change, every evening,
making the hour of meeting, however, six o'clock
instead Of eight, according to the old system. We
would recommend that all the business men of the
city join in the measure, and give US once more,
what every other city has, a regular High
Change
The Coast Sugar Crop.-We learn from an in
tslligent friend, that there is prospect of fair
crop ofsugar on The coast. The cans ia good, and
has not as reported, been injured by the frost.
That, however, which has been cut is very dry,
and many cylinders have been broken in the
tempt TO grind it. There is great scarcity of wa
ter; and, until supplied by rain, many planters
will be compelled 10 postpone grinding. The haul
! ing of water from the river, has, in many cases
been rendered impossible or dangerous, from the
constant caving in of the banks
| In connection with the above, we learn with re-
! greet, that the break at Paquemne is continuing tC
| enlarge. A considerable portion OF the town, EN-
bracing number ofthe business houses in it, have
| already been taken of, while for the remaining
| portion there is satisfactory security. This is
| indeed, a calamity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

sympathies are not so much for Hungary
as for Liberty and Humanity, both sssailed
in the war of Austria and Russia upon
Hungary.
Mr.. Bowen is now candidate for a ID.
crative professorship in Harvard Univer,
sity, and his claims are soon to be passed
upon by Board composed in good part #
the Senate of that State. How any sin.
cerc lover of Liberty can vote to CONTRA
him as Professor of History we cannot PET
cciye. He is no more fit to teach History
to American youth than he would be (ba-
ing Unitarian, to teach Theology in Ca
tholic Theological Seminary at Rome Of
Maynooth. His views, his sympathies,
are such as fairly to cntitle him to any Sc,
cular Professorship in the gift of an Emps-
ror Nicholas or Franz-Joseph, providtt
they are willing to accept very meager ADJ.
Htios for the sake of very sound principles
but if he is the right man for Harvard.
then Harvard is no place to train America
youth. And as he has stopped to talk os
his family, and of the resistance to his con.
frmation as aimed at his bread, we say 10
the Senate of Massachusetts, Remembet
the man who struck at the bread (scauty
and bitter at best of the desolate aad
hunted fugitives from Comorn who had 40
Review Editorships, nor Harvard tutes.
ships, nor Lowell lectures to fallback upon
who would have been left to famish in
our streets if all who have access to the
public ear had manifested the spirit Of
Francis Bowen Yes, remember him
II. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, DEC. 70.
ThaDlxsGiying.

MAYORS OFFICE, UtctHIDbT ,, Io7T'
His Excellency the Governor. having recommended .,
THJRSDAY the TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
instant TO be observed by lie people of this State day
Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING to ALMIGHTY GOD for
the nmemorablr blessings which have enjoyed as Ma
ton during the present year. -,
do conformity herewith respectfully recommend lhc
sad twelfth day ofDecember, instant to be Observed Tor
this purpose that the people suspend their ordinary
business and assemble at their usual places OF reigIou5
worship for tue purpose Of uniting together in oianng
Praise and Thanksgiving the euher OF all our sprIda
In witness whereof have hereuno set my hand aud
fixed the seal of Mayorality Of the City OF New orh ns
9Th dav Of December, AID. 1850 , ,-ron,r,-rr
Mayor of the City of NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

Il Our readers will remember that several
Hungarian refugees went to California early last
Summer to seek their fortune Two of them
Messrs. Rombauer and Iuhos have returned to St
Louis and propose to Join the Colony under Gov
Ujhazy in Iowa Capt. Suffer offered them ran.
cho in California for themselves and such OF their
countrymen as might JOIN them, but they prefer,
red no. to remain there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stock
OF Overcosts is SO excessively large that have
cluded make considerable reduction price, for the pur.
pose of closing them early possible 10 make room
for our Spring Wholesale Stock in process of
facure This offers great opportunity for those who have
not provided their Winter Wear to procure choice from
our very large and elegant stock greatly reduced prices
Our celebrated wosded win soon be cleared OUT,
although still perfect in variety. D.& DEVLIN,
dc lw So and 81 John.s cor. Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

HENRY CL4Y.-We learn from the Co ,a@ =
,.en65 that Mr. Clay last week made an arsumES,,'
sefnre the Court Of Appeals in Frankfort T.
,~b;cb was listened to by crowded auai' ao,i
Tb ,.. Tonmonmeolh says he seemed 10 Dc ~ ss,.
health and spirits, and spoke with his nsoai w.
ness, force and eloquence. TIA
COMMISSION or CLAIMS AGAINST Mk ;1.iopnroeu.
Board met yesterday according to adioasai LIZ
Hon. Caleb Smith and Col Robert i 1d a+c coasJ
oresent. Several cases were taken a ansI had bess
Grafton, but decision none OF men tiIl ces
arrived at, when the Board adjoqTnsae co., M Rem H.
this morning " Sa''"'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

TBANKseIvING.-One of the first acts OF
Congress after the evacuation of this city by the British
iroops appoint day OF thanksgiving, and This gor-
ious estve has been periodically observed from that day
90 this The Idea came from our Pilgrim Fathers; The
l2h inst viii be observed day OF thanksgiving In this
State, when every citizen Will strive 10 make good ap-
pearance but expect to make much OF show
Nnless he has handsome Hat. Add where will he be
likely TO find KNOWS l28 Fulton-st, who has
been emnepy successful in the manufacture OF Hats Caps,
Gc., TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

BUSINESS CoArs, SACKS AND PALEToTs.
-REDuCTtoN-We are NOW Offering Our large and varied
Atock OF the above Goats great reduction on previous
rates. which places them much below suyhing of the kind
offered in the United States The variety, taste and
comfort OF these different styles be found other
establishment Our stock Of Pans and Vests the largest
we have ever had D. y J. DENLIN
dc ivy S. and s. Johu-st. cor Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

~ The cheapest article in New Y ork
Ia DR. TosIAss celebrated VENETIAN LlNIMENT because
your money returned II you do not get relief in
OF Rheumatism. Sore Threats, ToothaChe, Chilbains,
Chopped Hands, Cuts Burns &c 1t warranted nevert 10
fail 10000 have been cured this year Price only o cents
and so cents For sale the depot, Murrayst and all
the druggists. Agcnts-Boston Reading Co Phadel-
phia Anhrose Smith. Albany. Sprngslead Bullock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
BUSINESS MoT1o Es.

To ApvERrisEas.-The LARGE CIRCU-
RATION OF 1e Tribune in both city and country and
cay In fanies renders the hest possible medium for all
those who wish make their business and wants known
20 public in the way which will the most prompt
npdn 6fahI retu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

YoUrus AND CRILDREN's CLoruING,
AT WHoLEsALE.-JOSEPH B. CLOSE & SMITH,
70 and 81 William street, would inform the trade gen.
orally tina, they have hand large and handsome
assortment of the latest aud fashionable styles OF the
above Clothing, at very reduced prices do 1917
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

B To-day being THANksGYlNG, the
usual Evening Editions of The Tribune
will not be issued.
"A sermon on this occasion is regarded
as almost as much matter of course for
the newspapers as the pulpits, but ours this
morning must be of the briefest Reasons
for Thanksgiving are no doubt plenty as
blackberries in August when each wayfarer
can pick for himself. They are of all
sorts, religious, patriotic, personal, conson-
ant with every order of opinions and every
state of mind. For the world is wide and
the air and sunshine of heaven are poured
with equal bounty upon all. Some of our
readers will give way to emotions of graft
tude that the Union is preserved from dis
solution, others that it has not been in the
slightest danger of that calamity; some
that principles they regard as dangerous
have not triumphed, others that the same
principles have made great progress, and
approach their final victory; some that the
world is still right side up others that 1t
has got whirled forward where it never
was before. But all, if they are wise,
may rejoice together in the fact that here is
unbounded freedom of thought, and that
every man may utter his convictions with
out fear Of punishment.
But if there be any one in comforto-
bic circumstances, to whom this day brings
no feelings of gratitude or content, let him
scoh out poor family and send its
members good Thanksgiving Dinner. He
will find the specific infallible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
w AOyrnrIsEnnsrs W.T. BE POUND osOsa rasla
r3s HAT F,y1sHERs' UNION, INcoRroR-

80 loso M n PAX Row, directly oppO5t NC hsJI
& .so MO- Eoud P.9k Row
friends ana oI e from Broadway will open and after Sat
npSay I4h inst with the most superior and elegant assert
inen been sold BY any in the trade Our stan
eard prices are IS and othcr qualities furnished II de-
500 In view of the advantages possess IN being an
sssoceted body of practical worktaen in the various
Branches of the business are confident thgt all nose
bo NAV favor us with their patronage viii find the article
Troof OF our assertions splendid assortment OF Chill
dreps Fancy Hats all the various styles OF Caps &c &c
MA variety of new And beautiful French styles OF
Hats received per last steamer Also splendid assor-
uent OF CAPS for Army and Naval officers dl2 Neot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12
III Congress. Yesterday.

The doings were of little Importance
In Senate Mr.. Hale presented petitions
for the revision of the Military Laws. Mr..
BENTON introduced a bill for Western
Armory. The announcement of the death
of Hon. Amos Z. WooD, Representative
from the Sixth District Of Ohio, occupied
the remainder Of the Senate's and all of
the Houses Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

u The News FROM Europe shows
that the anti-Papal hubbub still RACES
hercely in ENGLAND. At Birkenhead a fe-
rocious riot has occurred, when the authori-
ties were fairly put to fight by the mob
an event which will furnish employment to
such pens in this country as take pleasure
in proving that John Bull is no more civil
lied than we ankees, spite of all his brag-
ging, if, indeed, he is not a great deal
worse. 1t is said, on the other hand, that
this excitement is not the cause of the slight
est anxiety at Rome, This is easy to Gre
dit; Catholicism can only gain strength
from the peculiar importance which the
English are giving its hierarchy; Cardinal
Wiseman's advent to his primacy could
not, we are assured, have been more to his
mind and that of his friends and superiors.
From GERMANY we have the repetition
of all rumors and nothing more, except sun
dry riots between Prussian and Bavarian
troops in the streets of Frankfort. This
sort of private fighting is not new in that
city, and is of no Importance in the decision
of national policy. The Prussan Assembly
is said to be pacific in disposition, while the
Kings speech at its opening (Which we
had the whole of by the Asia) is quoted as
warlike But it ought to be understood by
this time, that the speeches of that King
mean no more than the creaking of q wea-
thercock, or the whistling of the North
wind. His talk is always fummerv and
falsehood; what he says to-day he is sure
to give the lie to tomorrow. There is also
report that Russia threatens formal in
tervention IN case of war between Prussia
and Austria this is mere rumor we take
it. Russia would do the thing but not talk
publicly about it beforehand. Altogether
from these advlces we see no new reason to
anticipate any other than pacific termina-
ton Of the German imbrogio. Still at such
a time everything is possible and nothing
surprising. We may have the drama not
withstanding the indisposition of the actors.
There has been conspiracy to Kill off
the Sultan of TURKEY, luckily not success
full. kossuth is i'll with typhoid fever, pro-
baby the old complaint acquired long since
in his own country and returning from time
to time. The Parliament of Sardinia is in
session. In his opening speech the King
said he should stand firm against the claims
OF Rome. From FRANCE there is nothing
worth speaking of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

GIFTS FOR THE acknowledgement
fscton by BRIDYs discovery offer appropriate gins
for the coming These are co COZ
red assortment OF gold ockes bracelets plain and orna
mental cases for miniatures Bradys National Gallery
POS Broadway B.-The superior arrangement OF light
In establishment enables the proprietor to take pictures
in any kind Of Wenther.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

Fur TIppETs, BoAs, AND Fur ARTICLES
OF EVERY DEscRIprIoN-Superor Lynx. Martin. Fitch,
Chinchla Ernine, Squirrel, and Jenne Muts; Fur Tip
pets Collars Vicorines and CUFFS; Swansdown Tippets
and Trimmings, and other Fur Goods cheaper than any
other store in the city
dill St* VIM BANTA 100 Canast cor. of Wooster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

" Late arrivals from Europe have
brought NJ. BopINE, of Grand and Orchard,
(92S Grand) large addition 10 his present stock OF Win
ter styles of Shaws Mernos, Casmeres, Paremattas,
Moussn de LANES, &C. which give him the gratifying
surance that his is BETTER Hateful and
fnitey cheaper than that Of any house in the city dill 2y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

" DR.. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAM
Ly Puts do grippe scken or leave the bowels cosve
but in Htd natural state For sale wholes ale and
tall, by A. B. 4 d. SANDS, 100 Fuon-st, New York
Price s GEMS a. 9mW&S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

CnET D'GUvRE OF ARr.-The proprietors
of Signor Cayos great Picture announce tna' s sPO O
exhibition at stopannis Hall The novel plan Of eXhibon
with distinguishing features OF the work VIII % gwen
In few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

SURVIVE OR PEMsH.-No man or woman
bestates which of these choose-in words at least
But mark neglected Cough leads, by short route, 70
the Cemetery And yet Within knowledge thai DR. Rog.
era Liverwort Tar and Canchaagua will effect SPEEDY
SANITY For sale at The Depot 36 Broadway and by ali the
city retail Druggists Price in large bottles 81 or DOT
f1rA IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

HoMDAY PRESENTS. What more &C
ceptable present friend than of LEwss nimtabie
DAGuERREoTYpEs? and today while you have the time,
embrace the opportunity and procure likeness, taken at
their great skygh Daguerrean Rooms, l42 ChahaIn's,
opposite the National Theater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

KlTTLE's planning AND MATCHING Ma
cRlNEFor rights 10 this machine which not surpassed
by any other in use, apFy at the office, II Twenty
secouds where machines may be seen In operation, and
where also, the patentee may be consulted.
Saving Of all Kinds planius and matching promptly at
tended to- die 6teodS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. HUMpHREY
have removed nom 432 Pearl.st. 10 their new Carpet
store S7s Broadway of Widest The balance of
shs stock of Carpets and Ok Cloths removed from Pearl
will be exhibited in the basement OF their store, and
cold Is per less thar until disposed Of die ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

SHOES FOR INvALIDs.-Cantrell, $50
B0wery is the manufacturer of CATER Boot nude
preasy for the present clear cold weather. prove
very useful 10 inyads Comfort has been the greatest OBJ
iecl sought in lis consucon though the ladies' Will fHd
elegant and durable LEI Air friends discard the thin
soled shoes that may induce consumption and give Can't
relrs Alpine Cater Boots q trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

FINE ARrs.-Tabotype or Likenesses
on Ivory Paper and Glass, taken by the subscriber in
1,ve hat has been pronounced by able judges the plS
ara Of art The public invited to examine sReGmenS
O. ~f' D'o' (late Langenlem & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

a. The two highest Medals of 1850 for
the best Daguerreoypes exhibited al the two last Fairs
held al Castle Garden and Philadelphia have been awarded
90 the RooTs, sos Broadway, OF FranklnsL Gal
lsry Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

CARp.-RoCKY-B BAR MINING COMPANY.
The notice heretofore pubhshed by me informing the
public of the relation in which stood land stand 10
this Company deemed by a necessary and proper
notice. under the circumstances for my own proection
am free to thai not published with the design
Of njurng the Company OF the present position and n-
tre prospects Of the Company have no personal kn3wl'
edge. HENRY BANGE,
Dated Dec z 1850 Do l0tS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

t-y@ Old Santa Claus is coming with his
sack on his back 10 make up his jewels for the Holiday
Presents and he expects from every parent from every
men one Of those beautiful Daguereoypes OF Roors as
the gem ofa others the precious and priced then 20
early Roofs Gallery fyOu would secure one oeo bfoaa
SYnv. cnrner Franklinst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

~ Where is BoplNE's Dry Goods
Store r. is the question asked BY every lady in pursuit
of bargains in The way Of Dry Goods ami 10 such Of our
readers would say, 3S GrRndst corner OF Orchard
where you viii find everything in the Dry Goods line
adapted to the season unsurpassed in beauty style and
cheHpnea5 Selyets Silks Satins Shaws Merinos, Pop
Inns Psremaas Cashmeres and De LANES which must be
gold cheap Ladies' now is the time TO obtain bargain;
be sure you improve the opportunity dill 2tE
FowLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists
ana Publishers Clinton Hail. Isl Nasssusi the Pstk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

Ey Elegant Invitation, At Home, AT
The most fashionable styles at EvERDgLLs 3O2 broadway
corner Of Duane-st Beautiful boxes for wedding CAKE,
splendid bridal envelopes. waters and silver cord MI
Eyerdell has branch al Wast for the accommo'
<ia.;ar rs bis dov,n-tovn customers dl2 3tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-12

EP The immense sacrifice at which }.
w BARKER Co are now selling their splendid stock of
Goods continues draw unnumbeed throngs To II and IS
Catherine st. 1t is unquesioDahy golden opportunity
entire stock of Dress Goods and Shaws are all reduced
heIow, coat and must be sold bv the Isl OF January.