davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-19

FOR SAFE IN lew Ofehllss ny
api2 1m3dp J. WRIGHT s. co. Isl Chartres st.
nOLCE CAMPANA ATFACHMENT-We the
- undersigned Musical Professors. LiteraieurS of New
York cheer1ly acknowledge in the Dolce Cempana Attach
msnt invented by Boardman & Gray, of Albany, a
ingenious and pleasing addition the Piano Forte capable
Of many novel and pleasing effects, and Importing quality
of tone heretofore unknown In its application any style
of Piano Forte we look upon it perfectly harmless while
the time gives to and unique power w. A.
Kmg, Austin Phillips JOSEPH Burke, Richard Hoffman, c.
b. ButShardt, NJ T. BrOckebank, G. Loder, F. Robinson,
H. E. Watson, A. Kyle + Taffanela Maretzk ]: A. Kyle,
Geo H. AndreSs Il Ii M M, hermal saIoRi One OF
tion and sale at the Piano Forte and sSssy
Music Store, No. 5 Camp street, threefT N IN XII VI
doors from Canal. Purchases Of Piapol
Foes respectfully invited TO call and see this novel and
beautiful invention. [apI5 9tl VIM U, MAYO.
nR. ELLIOTT. Ysteringyy Surgeon, would announce
IL to the citizens of this city and its vi: AZ ~
entity that be IS prepared to attend 10 all sT Ts8S
business in his line entrusted TO his care - {,
Dr. Elliott hopes hsong experience as Veterinary Surgeon
will insure him large business he spent pine years in the
Veterinary College OF France five in Prussia, and the
last five in this city with great success The Doctors
charges from 81 to $40 durable disease.
Advice gratis.
f The Doctor be found all hours of the day and
night at Tattersals Stables, ST. Charles street.
SR7 FAMILY HORSES, well broke, always on hand
foFs nhl3 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-19

Es% n For Louisville and CINCINNATI The
64assss new, superior and light-draught passenger
ssz=<=Easszs steamer CiNClNNATus, .Goodloe, mas
DAY the 18th instant, at O'Clock p NJ positively For
ply on board, at Poydras street wharf, or TO
anil HYDE e. OC,IESRX u povlras
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-19

TOHN C. JOHNsON's LETHIFUGE-A new and
ID invaluable discovery has reputation established
beyond doubt specific for the OF premonitory
symptoms of CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, d.
ARRHlA and all arrangement Of the bowels. 1t is also
certain for Nervous Headache and SICK Stomach 1t
has superior advantages the of preparations for the
above Diseases purely Vegetable and
tans 4icool spirits Of any kind which generally the
basis OF preparations in fluid All with
feet safety The faculty OF Rapdes have pronounced in
favor Of this compound, WHICH should be sufficient guar
antee that il quack medicine. Numerous testimonials
be produced from the most respectable citizens of this
parish of the benefits derived by the of the Lethuge
eH@ The Letiiuge is prepared in part Of the United
States bnt at the Drug Store of
JOHN q. JOHNSON, Druggist and Apotheeary,
Alexandria, La, opposte Court House
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-19
- !. Enr NInhile-The Ne,p l.annl 4

The New canal Aa
ackets, composed Isl
II. CHARLES, Z - - -
d, Captain Sutton, will Leave
ESDAY, WEDN ESDAY,
as follows:
STEAMER MOBILE:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
,ntchartrain Railroad by the q
)BlLE, on her regular trips
} will stop at Pass Christian,
I'd on Saturdays at Pascagoula.
N her return trips, stop at the
thursday evenings-thus giving
am communication with those
for the present. Freight re-
ehOuse at all hours of the day.
on the days Of departure, will
ATE A oa,t 40 poydras 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-19

For further particulars inquire OF
PAYNE & HARRISON Poydras street N O.
STEVENSON DEMERRIFT L. co. Gravier ST. N q
CdTR RI RRTHhbHH NNicA COvinEton. La. mbsO "
N. b. The lENORA will hereafter leave for Mandevile,
Lewisburg, Madisonylle and Covington, on SATUR-
DAVIS, on The arrival Of the o'clock 2. Nj. cars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-19
STEAMBOATS,.

G-~.s For Mobile DAILY
eEst3s4Ihlz--zIS u S. MIL LINE g se4lAz
za7sA@ez.SS1la The splendid low pressure
and swftrunnng Packet Steamers OREGON. Captain r.
A. HeiIn, and JAMES l.. DAY, Captain w ri
Giberon, having been built expressly for the Lake Trade
with superior accommodations, 1.-THE Ladies' Cabins a
state rooms OF the above steamers will leave the Point
charan Railroad DAILY during the week. on the arrival at
the Lake of the ~ O'Clock Cans, and of the clock
P. Cars Sundays. For freight passage apply TO
fy8 J. & R. GEDDES. Agents. 10 Bank Place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Further of the Result in Massa
Chusetts.

The additional details of ibe election in Mas
.aohns0Its received since our last, show that 'llt
overthrow of Wing HunkeriSn 10 that strong
hold of it's power, is even more complete than
was at first announced
Our old friend, Chauncey L. Knapp, who is
connected with the AotceN american. and whose
means Of forming a correct opinion are as good
as those OF any nue in that State. probably, in
a letter to Fl end 10 Montpelier. thus sums up,
in the extract we are permitted TO take, the facts
end probabl" rnsul s Of the electon:-
%"The Senate is conceded to us, and
the House, now very nearly balanced will inev-
tally be antl-W hig, when the remaining IS
towns have time 10 elect Boutwell, will proba-
bN b. chosen Governor by the Senate ; and the
office ut U S. Senator, in llce of Bob Winth-
rop will doubtless he file nv Chal.s Sumner,
Stephen C.. Phi Hips, "r John G. Paltrey-either
of wh"m would honor the Office and the State.
DC MiddIts'x rol S Up amrjrity against Web
slerlsn Of about AGO against majority OF 200
last year.
The glory of the campaign is the eectio, of
HORACE MANN. One hundred guns were
fred 70 day, on Boston Common, IN honor of
Mann in particular, and on victory generally 49,
never felt so proud Of being Massachusetts
citizen as do to day."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
A few Predictions,

"The attempt to make the question of repeal
ing the Fugitive Slave Bill the great question of
the next Presidential campaig will be success
full. AS between the two great national parties
this issue cannot be made The Southern De-
mocracy and the Southern whig party, will both
unite in sustaining the bill. The next presiden-
tial campaign will be wagei on Northern soil ::
for an aiIenpt will be made by portion If The
wing and democratic psriles of the North, to
strengthen their respective parties ut the South.
Bolh at the South, will stand fast to their p0sts,
and watch the struggle at the North. A large
portion of each party will break off on the repeal
issue aid the struggle will be between tho
friends OF repeal on the one hand md the friends
Of the Southern parties on the other: between
those who 1t nd shoulder TO shnude, with the
South. and those who will be dot, rum ID tn vote
only for the repeal ofthe Fnguvr bll. Most of
the No thcrn States will g. t0 II peni.-at east
sufficient number will do So 10 throw the cleo
ton of President into the House oi Representa-
tivos.
An attempt will be made by some to repeal
the law before the next presidential canvass, hut
this will not be- successful, from the simple fact
that many who are earnest 10 repeal it will fore.
zee the political cHpltal 1t would furnish to the
next great campaign, and will be anxious tc
keep up the bill as a bellows to blow up excite
ment Tor that national event There will be
some shrewd political diplomacy during thu
coming sessions OF Congress, and all matter
will be cooked INTO glorious mess of politica
pottage in 1852 The South will stand 10 tn,
bill, and sufficient number will be found at thu
North to secure 4 majority in its support
The ball Of SO will be opened and concluded
with triangular dance, led off by democratic
condIdute, a wing candidate, and candidate
for repeal. The election will be thrown into tn
House, and the hill will be repealed. This repea
and the other encroachnents' which the Nort
will make must inevitably drive both parties a
the South together on the single question ofsl
very and the strength which this consolidate
party will 90, from The North, will protect tn
institution while longer
But in the meantime, a party against SLAYER
will begin to arise at the South tn CO operat
with the mass of the North, and the 6ual issu
will be a total enforcement of the national gov
ernmenr fsom ali connection with slavery. SeV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
THE CHELSEA ELECTION.
Meeting Of the Democratic Members
Of the General Assembly,

At Convention Of the Democratic members of
both Houses and others, holden pursuant to
notice, at the State House, on the 29th daV of
October, A d. 1850, Hon. J. w. D. PAR
KER, was appointed President, and A. M,
DIcKEY, Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being stated by
the President, to be to examine into and take
such action as shall be deemed expedent, res
pecting the contested election from the town of
Chelsea, recently decided in the House of Rep
resentativeS.
On motion, committee of FIVE were appoint
ed, consisting of Messrs. Eastman, Thomas,
Marston, Kasson and Hatch, to report such facts
as should beishowd to the convention, and res
olutons in accordance Herewith for consider
alton.
Whereupon, after full hearing and examina-
ton of the matter, by the committee and the
Convention, the committee reported as fol-
lows:
That the question upon the facts heard by the
committee on elections, was decided wholly on
testimony taken by the other side during the alb
sence OF MIR. Villas from the State, and that the
hearing was had before the committee while Mr.
Villas was confined to his bed by sickness and
that if the testimony, which exists in the case
had been legally taken, so that it could have
been used before that committee, the decision
would have been in favor Of the right of Mr.. Vi
las to his seat.
That Mr.. Villas business arrangements were
such that It was impossible for him to attend to
the taking of the testimony in season to be le-
gally used, and that he relied on the the want OF
notice, and the superstition when he left the
State that no furthes proceedings would be taxi
en-. That on the first Tuesday of Sept 1850
upon the first ballot, it appeared that Mr. Villas
received decided majority of the legal votes
cast by the froemen of said Chelsea, the town
committee upon the most critical and safe cal
culatien, having estimated his vote at 2EI and
be received just one mOIe,) and that his election
was prevented from being decla,ed upon thai
ballot by quantity OF votes being deposited OF
the pile for Mr.. Hyde, while the authority vers
sorting and counting the votes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Th9 Legtsla 'ura

adjourned between 3 anI o'clock last Thurs
day morning; after loag and busnesslke
session, in winch an unusual lumber public
laws have been enacted, together with The Lcor-
poratlon Of tour Banks, lone Ut Derby, one at
Dunby, one at Swauton, and one TO be located
oil White RIver,) and the grant OF the Right to
the VI, and Canada X. X. TO bridge the Lake at
Rouse'e Point. The innovation on our system
OF laws, however, Is noI very great or lInPor-
tant One-thr numerous acts passed partaking
mostly of a patchwork character. The new flu
gltiVe slave law, which the dominant party did
not quite dare to slave oil or slnnlher, is, per-
maps, good one; but IN " hat kind of predlc-
amem bar the " hlg Legislature pllced itself and
Its party III Nern ut by The passage Of a law
standing IN direct conflict, and in defiance oil
the U. 5. law, while hey still support the ad.
minIslratiol, all the heads of Which declare The
iauer shall be executed? We are curious to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
The Nashville Convention,

This formidable body has again assembled,
and assumed an attitude against the Union,
which, on paper, looks quite alarming for the
destinies of ou United Republic. A resolution,
declaring secession their only remedy, has been
introduced, and, from appearances. finds favor
with majority; while the minority seem inclin-
ed 10 wait a little and see if something more
will not be done Tor the South by Congress!-
It all are unlted in declaring that the repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Bill must, and shall
fni-h the Union to a dead ceTtuinty, and no
mistake!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Foreign News.

The late arrivals from Europe have not bro't
news Of as much interest or Importance as H.
sua.
The movement of the French President to
proong his term has called forth remonstrance
aud discussion everywhere, and the result looks
favorable for the CONTINUING of the Republic.
The Hnlstein war continues with varied sic.
cess, and there is now quite prospect that Aus
trla and Prussia will be drawn into the war.
! The news from the East indicates revolution
| in China to overthrow the preso"s AS"~-ty
LATER BY THE CAMBRIA The armies @
Austria, on The side of despotism and of Prus
sin, on the side of Constitutional liberty, are, il
forces of 1901 900 each, concentrating in The E
lectorare, Hesse'Cassell, where conflict is an
ticlpated that may set all Central Europe in
blaze.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Future Action of Parties in the
United States.

Among all the speculations and predictions
which have been put forth respecting the roba-
Bile course Of political action IN this country, for
the next ten years, we have read none we think
more likely to be fulfilled than the following
which we lake from the NoNPAREIL, a workin.
mans and Ireesoil paper, published at Cincinna
ii. If the South, in their madness, do not soon
er bring OH political CONFUSION which shat
destroy their institution, we trust the editor,
predictions will be fulfilled throughout; for i
they are net within the time he names, or sool
after, the light of American Liberty, we fear, will
90 out forever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
The Recent Elections.

The recent elections, in nearly all thu nom
sl,ve holding States where elections have been
he'll have resul ed AS aIspc ionS'y for The cause
Of Freedom, as they hive tlsasir, nsy to trors
and ughaces. The masses OF people, from
Maine To Minnesota, have everywhere aroused
themselves To the assertion of those rights, Of
which The South aud their Swi troop Of North
ern allies, had banded together to de, rive them,
and the general result has been the most em.
phslc verdict of condemnation ever gwen, per-
hnpS, by American perpe
More than four fitths of ul the members of
Congress who supported the compromise .meas
urea hive been swept away to political pordltion,
by the action o. their nIIannnt constituents I;
while. OF ali those who voted for the GROWING
abonIna ton, the Slave Bill, not one, it is sald
wher elections have occurred by which their
conduct could be passed upon, not ono ls
spared to repent his treachrry Even III NV
York, where in the manorweIng Of their pol,tl-
cal leaders, and The apparent irttering away OF
the rec principles they onre protested, we had
neatly gwen up all hope OF any fficIent action tor
Tree dom, the people lave spoken IN voice
Nhlch cannot be mistaken. Ont of The whole
"a members OF Congress Just chosen in that
State. "a are pledged 10 tie support If Freesoil
principles, and the !epeal OF the Infamous ave
law.
But though all, from east to west, have return
ed their verdict against this slave hunting ad
miniStration the States of Michigan and Ma>sa-
chuse't+, thu homes ct its two great champions
and defenders 10 its sh,meess betrayal Of the
North have spoken the lolIdest for freedom, arc
the sternest IN rth uke to the recreunt leader:
who had attempted to sell them the slave
power. In the former, poor pltiable mistaken
self sacrificed Cass has not single staff lett t.
lean on in Congress-; while in the latter, the e
lection Of Horace Mann alone, IN which TIN
great principle Of The contest in that State was
by the circumstances peculiarly involved, an
over whose doomed head the fiercest Of the bal
lie WAS fought, has pnt stop. forever, rs W
trust, 20 the attempted domination of the Sav
power IN New England.
Friends of freedom, rejoice! Your caus
is everywhere prospecting It not everywhere "
triumphant. Make NJ ,nore concessions for III
sake OF p oselylng; hut stand unswervngy
y"ui puncIples, aud the vic'ory must soon
yours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
A Significant Fact.

1t is certain, say the Boston papers, that Dam
iel tbstcr, ut the election, last week, IN Mas
sachnselIs, voted against Fowler, the Freeso
candidate, who was elected IN the district where
w, b ter resides, aud for Little, the lIunker
Democratic candidate; though the former is Il
Wing IN principle, and the latter suff Loco
TOGO!
If actions speak louder than words, what does
this act Of Il man whose words have been 81
loud, proclaim tor his Iutu,e course /? And what
course docs 1t Indicate tor the party who still
generally acknowledge him as the main pillar
OF The administration, aud the enbodyment Of
their principles?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21

HONORABLE REsIGNATIONs.-Re Wash.
ington' of the Gen. Washington family, and
three or four others, in TIE different States, have
risisned their Offices of U. s. Commissioners
and Ma'shalIs. because they viii no; serve I'm
der the Slave law. The moral fleet OF these
acts are as great on the public mind, as they are
honorable TO the men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN

eralof the Southern States will emancipatr their
slaves, and the Institution will gradually die out
Ten years more will find the party ofsluvery too
weak to exercise any control in national AFFAIRS
and il will not be disposed to DO so--fora desire
for complete deverance from slavery will per-
wade the national heart.
THIS is an outline of the map of our future pol
itics, as it looks to US. The Union will survive
this struggle there is M danger whatever ; the
Union cannot be dissolved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Notice C Bounty Land Claimants.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, Oct 81, 1850.

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
Washington, Oct. 81, 1850.
Applicants for Bounty Lands, or for in
formation in relation thereto, are requested
TO address their communications ON that
subject to the Commissioner of Pensions
direct. Their transmission through the
dessst@e"s Rreess' as:sSa, on ~ 'aD"r Ve
the additional examination they must there
by undergo, only create delay, and increases
their liability 10 be lost or msIaid.
Whenever new questions arise under the
law, the decision Of the department will be
communicated to the Commissioner Open
sons, and he will thereby / e enabled, as
he is required TO do, to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of all communications, and answer
such inquiries as may be made.
AS numerous inquiries have been d.
rected to thuse points, it may be well to
state:
LIST. That where the service has been
rendered by substitute, he is the person
entitled to the benefit OF the law, and not
his employer.
2. That the widow of the soldier who
has rendered the service required by law
is entitled 10 Bounty Land, provided she
was widow at the passage OF the law, al
though she may have been married sec
ond time but is not widow at that time
the benefit of the act enures to the mino
children of the deceased soldier.
3. That no person who has received o
is entitled to bounty land under any prio
law, is entitled to the benefit OF the act o
25th Sept. 1850.
4. That no soldier is entitled to NOR
than one warrant under this act, although
he may have served several times bu
where soldier has served several times, h
will receive warrant for the greatest guam
6 tty of land to which those several term:
consolidated. will entitle him.
ALEX. I'll. H. STUART,
Secretary Of the Interior.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Changing Places.

A negro named Jones was arrested at Pitts
bung on the claim Of Southern nan who swore
that the negro was his slave andhed run away
two wears ago. 1t was proved before the Com
missioner that jones Lad lived in that city over
twenty years. Whereupon the accu,er aud the
accused were made to change PAGES. The me-
gro vas released, and the white man was arrest
ed for perjury, On winch charge he was confnet
IN Jail for four days, and then released upon CIV
ing bail in the sum OF $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21

see how they will get out of the dilemma. But
that is their hunt, We will give them he cred
il of suffering the hill to pass, whether done of
their own will, rs in some instances, doubt
less, or driven to it by public sentiment as in
others.
We shall commence publishing the laws next
week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
A Palpable Hit.

After the vote had been iakenupon the fugitive
slave bill, and it was known that twenty four
northern wings had lodged the vote, by absent
ing themselves from the House, Mr. Stevens, of
pennsylvania, lwhg) rose and suggested to the
Chair the propriety of sending one of the pages
to inform his wing friends who had gone out,
that they cou..d now return in safety, as the fu-
gitve slave bill was disposed Of
Will the editor of the Express inform us
whether he returned on that invitation. or did not
the page find him ~ y Eue Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21

Cows STAFF.--The Governor has this year
appoirted as his staff, with rank of Col. N. r.
Shef Esq, of Westminster; w. H. Baxter, Of
Barton; w. B. Gilbert, of Rutalrd and w.
A. Newman, of Vergennes $ Esqlres.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21

New YoRK.--The final returns show Hum
(Whig) elected by 325 majority ali the rest o.
the Safe ticket has gone Democratic. Thus
curousiy enough, it happens that Seymore, the
only Hunker on the ticket Is defeated, and the
rest, who are elected, are Barnburners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Correction.

In the poetry flor we call ii such on ou, ont
side form, headed, ITO Nv Sister" the line
near the close, which by hcklcss transposltlol
WINS made to read" For We were n happy
with mother at home," shoold read, For were
we not happy with m 'ther al home?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21

MINER, in 1t Cong. Dist, elected by some
hundred plurality; the Freesoiers in some
towns in Whitman Co. believing there was nc
chance for electlng the own candidate, voting
for him and thus turning the scale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-21
Clay speaks for tie Irish,
Webster for the Pope,
Cass for the tInngarians,
Neither for the WHOLE,

Hence, their prof:ssed love of liberty is
mere hypocrisy, and should be so regarded
and treated by n christian people. For had
they been as ready to speak against the OPP
preston of their own land as against that
or others, every steamboat that arrives in
this part of the British Province. would not
be loaded with many detected and Cypress
ed countrymen.