davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

SYKES, HYDE Co. will sell 10 O'Clock, the corner of
Magazine and Lafayette sreets-Rans. AT hour
and placeoCider. AT quarter 10. at Cusomhouse
store No. 3-Hoand Gin. AT halfpast A. at 40 Gallatin
street-Palo Alto Boarding house.
street-Dry Goods
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Eds. Crescent: Please announce JOSHUA BALDWIN, the
Recorder Of Municipality No. Two, candidate for reslec
ton in April next, and that he will be supported irrespective
OF party by the [mh9l The PEOPLE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

PELICAN DIVISION No /, at Pelican Hail. corner of Com.
and st. Charles streets, at O'Clock.
OCEAN DIVISION, No. Unity Hail. MaTigny Buildings,
Third Municipality, at O'Clock.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DIVISION No. 6, at Unity Hall, Ma
ngny Buildings, Third Municipality, ats.
JEFFERSON DIVISION, No. TO- at Gretna, at 8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Eds. CresceRt-For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well IA an act Of justice to Dr. SAMUEL GILBERT make the
following statement THAT in June umor upon my
lace rather between and cheek which gradually
during the past summer, In account which
seyeF truly eminent physicians under whose
no cement In the latter part Of last January city
IA ING space o. days before reaching greatly
anu NE Inflammation increased alarming extent
aeh So mat from the Inner Of nv
nose and out to my cheek bo9 became literally lump putd
hh Inc uesss had also made appearance opposite
9 my nose In this condition presented myself Dr. Samuel
ooer hol showing with what disease afflicted Dr. Gilbert
promptly pronounced eating Cancer Of the
a put myself under his treatment extracted the tmor
then and still believe. ~ ~ ~ NJ ETIcE E 81, Us
NewOTleans March 10 1880 - NJ ASNA1''
IL Dr. Gilber's Office II CFotsmRn strpet In tbs
"eb"eeh dle NhAtOmhOuse and the River
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
~ Per Steamer Falcon" 7
Fine, Fashionable CJOEhi1a
No. 81 Common Street,
betloeeR Teranda Hotel and Hei0lett's Exchange

THEO. A. JAMES q co.
Are opening large assortment of Elegant and Fash
ionabe Spring and Summer CLOTHING, made in
the latest style, and expressly for city trade received this
day per steamship Falcon.
Gentlemen desiring articles in our line may assured
the above shipment Of the best quality, regards
material and workmanship. .ALsoA superior article oil
Spring and Summer Cravst; Linen Undershrs and Halt
Hose; Gauze, Merno and Cotton Undehrs and Drawers:
Gauze Flannel Shirts Linen Gloves Linen and Elastic
Web Suspenders; Silk and Linen Cambria Handkercheis;
Fnled Cotton Drawers; English Cotton Half. Hose; White
and Striped Silk BaEHose; Silk Gloves; black and fancy
Satin London Ties Silk and Hair Stocks to which we
invite the attention of our friends and the public mhl4 2D
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
For Surveyor :

The undersigned the present slip Wharfnger, is eandi
at the Election on the 22d inst. A. II. ELpRED0E;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

For Mayor, THOMAS J. SPEAR, Independent Crevasss
Candidateths Poor Mans Friend-to be elected in Ap
AIT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Treasurer Second Municipality
VIM FL RICE is candidate for Treasurer OF Second Mu.
ncipalty, at the ensuing Election I'D inst aplO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Messrs. Editors PLEASE a Candidate for
the Chief Magistracy of the city. Election in April next
fy4 PETER L. IoRE, ella State Librarian.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

of the Second Municipality. aplQt
The undersigned candidate for the office of Comptroller
of Municipality No Two the approaching Election the
ed inst and respectfully socs the sufrages of his fellow
citizens. ape ADoLPHE LAYEr.
The undersigned to the people OF the Secoud
Municipality that he candidate for the office of CopIo-
ler and respectfully socts their suirages.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

We are authorized 10 annsuncs A. ID. cRossMkN the pre-
Hsn incumbent, candidate orresleessn, in April next
Eds CresceHt-Plsass announce the name Of JOHN NJ.
BELL candidate for the Office of Mayor Of this cys at the
ensuing April election, and obige many friends in the
fy11 THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
Thorn's Compound Extract of COpaiva and

tH The nfalbe remedy discovered
diseases generally in which the Of Copuys and Sarsapan have
Horvcea The estimation and
the years. criterion Of
utility has acquired the almost every
part Europe II has been examined approved Of sanctioned
by the faculty medicine aRd recommended by The
Of profession
recommendation this preparation enjoys above all others
It's neat portable formpu up pothe mode which may
taken, being both and peasan nature
restriction in Diet confinement from daily business travellers
especially would find this medicine highly useful ought
be uuproVded with preparation possessing advantages which
the present combines Accompanying the pamph
let explanatory OF the different Of the disease without
extra hpge, containing full and ample directions no
mercury,
M Prepared by Thorn chemist London and for sale by
SICKLEs & CO., Druggists,
APPS lm2ip 40 aud AZ lanai sirest, Ne~Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
Arrivals at the PrincIpaI Hotels. 9th

OF Mrs. Pryor, of Pittsburg, is missing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
Auction Sales This Day.

Prof. Agassiz is leoturing in Savannah, Ga.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
For Whurfimger:

We are authorized to Capt. 3 g. sELLEcK as a
candidate for the office of Wharinger OF MUNICIPALITY NO.
Two at the ensuing election or the I'D inst. aplUN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

john CALHOUN candidate for the office of ComptroR
of the Second Municipality. aplQ%
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

~, NM Shs Lecture THIS EVENING, at Annoy Hail.
W DC ne influence OF the ipd causing curing the Diseases
'h BODY He will also experiment usual Class for Gen
usen Will he formed at hafpas ocloekauoher for Ladies'
tomorrow Afternoon The subject attract undivided
~ apl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
Ten,nIeM eetinn-
Washington Fire Co. No. go.

Washington Fire Co. No. 20.
&ANs.sA &c At IN Annual Meeting Of this Company,
held Wednesday the Sd inst, the following
elected officers the ensuing
year; JAMES GOLDING, President.
ALEX ROBERTSON, Foreman.
DAVENPORT, Treasurer.
ERNST, First Assistant.
BoZANT, Second Assistant.
LEovY, Secretary.
kIMMEL, Steward.
Delegates to the Fiemens Charitable AssocatOnJAMEs
GoLDIaG, HOGAN and LEoVY. apps 81
EY- Notice. The Voters OF the Sixth Ward of the
Second Municipality, friendly the present administration
Pubic Schools requested assemble the Louisiana
House. Of Carond and Perddo Streets THURSDAY
EVENING April H. at hapast o'clock select three candidates
for Aldermen represent said Ward and also
those Of the other Wards candidates
the General Council RpIO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

u Much Interesting information in regard 70
California 4 necessarily postponed until tOmosrOw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Eds. Crescent! Please announce Mr., ]. WoRRELL a.
candidate for Captain of the Night Watch
apps MANY FRIENDS.
Eds. Crescent: Please announce HENRY CRANE Comery
Lieutenant Of Second Municipality Poice) candidate for
Captain of the Night Watch of Municipality No. Two.
HIa M.sN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

kR1 Glasses in Electro BOlOgy.-Mr FISKE, in
compliance with the general request complete
instruction in the newly discovered Science Electro Biology
Armory Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 10 Mr. F.
pledges himself enable all who perform wonderful
Experiments successfully and also how apply this remarkable
remedial agent to the Of disease ore fee charged for nsu
ton $50 will be retained Complimentary Ticket will be given
gatuitOuy) to all who Join the Class which will admit lady and
gentleman to all the public Lectures and Experiments Ladies'
Class will be formed Thursday Afternoon Laes Tickets Five
Dollars.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
AREGEnEQES : RIna1kpfsII


Issues Reau Ahhst-SpfihS MehcIhe'
GS You who have pale compexons dull eyes botches
face recklGs rough skin, spirits
tao Of Dr. WYNROOP'S KATARISAiIC SARsAPA RlLLA. 1t
will the rGckes and boches your blood and
animation fine spa, sparkling and beautiful complexion
al Of which are Of immense value to young ladies =
Sole Agents In NewOrlesns, ]. WRIGHT & CO.,
APPS 6t2lp ISL Charities
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

The NIeARAsUA QUKsrIoN- Treaty Agita.
ton tcith Eagiand.--A Washington correspon-
dent Of the NewYork Express says " Dispatches
from England have arrived in reply to the Conven-
ton projected by Sir Henry L. Bulwer and Mr..
Clayton. The British Minister is authorized to
negotiate more definitely A correspondence has
been opened and negotiations are progressing in a
friendly, conciliatory and promising spirit. l ex-
poet the point Of contention is how much the
British Government mean BY the stipulation not
to iortfy, occupy, exercise jurisdiction over the
territory OF Mosquito by virtue Of the protecorate
MORE TRoUBLE.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Clipper says More trouble
is coming upon us about California land titles than
has been thought Of. Some very active big men
In the Senate have been cunning, as they think,
and some immense claims for land in the modern
Ophir will be presented for congressional action
ere ong-and then look out for exposures, for thew
will be made. Some magnates who are Benton
owning principalities in the new State, may find
themselves most Unexpectedly Footed out Of their
possessions. Have youseen Dr.W. M. Gwin' letter
to Mr. Secretary Meredith? 1t deserves notice.
DR.; Gwin is profound man what he proposes
for California should be done without delay and if
Congress will not act, the administration should
take the responsibility, as far possible, nstanter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Z = sad there ans thirty thousand criminals
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Potsr1ck1 AnfEnTasEMExrs. I've must bsreafa refuse
. palah nocss Of meetings, etc. etc.. unless responsible
rs.hel seslt ,si.|l each.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

. NJ. EsARLKs T. BADaKR our Travelling Agent Iou
thcuaif and FrsklF Crescent Webepeak for him liberia
reception n III versions Of he country which he may yisis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

Upper Ton Thousand.

Hs- The Only Depot for he Sale Of DALLEY'S ORIGINA
and ONLY GENUINE MAGICAL PALNEXTRA CTOR, Is
No. Isl Charirss stree M n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
From Panama

DIFFICULTIES WITH THE NATIVES AT PANAMA.
We are lead to fear from accounts just received by
the Ohio, that serious difficulties may have arisen
with the natives at Panama II seems that certain
persons from the United States were imprisoned by
the Governor, Manuel Maria Diazy, for the com.
mission Of criminal offences. A crowd of armed
+" North Americana las they are Called friends
Of prisoners, proceeded, on the 18th Of March, to
me Jai, assaulted the guard, broke open by force
The principal entrance, and SCI he prisoners ire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
VNR. oSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE, for Fever and
~ Ae and Intermittent and Rsmitent FsVe and
forms Of Bilious diseases 1870
Designed especially permanent of tb.s
affections o. the liver and other internal organs attend M dis
sAses of bilious climates. For sale by ~
J. WRIGHT g. CO., Isl Chartres at
t1- Dealers supplied on liberal IL smSn
COWAN'S VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC
Unprecedented in dssolyng Stone in he bladder and
kldneys and healing the inlammatoy diseases Of the IN
nary Organs For references Weekly CresceI and ns
phlets, at Wright Cos. Isl Chares sreet: iHntS a
Shaic Heranda corner; Dr. a. a. Jones 98 amp styeeti
llnlI ON ---- J. F. COVAN.
Bartine's Horse Lotion,
W failing remedy tor ali dseays ne ,n,,s 4. ,nh.
TO- Recommended By the weknown firm Of KIM Brown N
toa ntAp Woodrun Boston aud BY houIands II Esniemo
throughout ne country seA anly in New Orleans By 'N
sNs dRkIeAT 4 60, ~ chSfiH lsss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

The last papers from Havana, of the 9Th inst
contain an extract from Madrid Gazette of the d
March, Of which the following is {. translation
Scarcely any thing Is spoken or boupbt of b, Tho into;
esng situation Of Her Majesty and the conEraulaons sbs
receives from all quarters An the public bodies Of everS
be for you to transport yourselves this city, You Womb
witness the great satisfaction depicted in the countenance Of
all the Inhabitants" VI
Among other things is letter of congratuIation
from the Duke de Ia Victoria, who regrets his alb.
sence from the Senate, when it adopted vote of
felicitation on that suspicious event.
On the same day deputaton from the nobility
of Spain waited upon the Queen, in presence Of
her ministry, and loyal address was delivered by
the Duke de Ffias, The Queen made the follow.
ing reply:
81 highly appreciate the congratulations You have ad
dressed Ia the Of the nobility of Spain of whose
constant loyalty my reign has furnished such signal proofs
and satisfaction to behold the Spanish nobility al
all times the firm supporters Of the throne and intimately
interviewer with me nanonal institutions, OF which forms
announcement of occurrence which is Calculated d add
TO the luste and prosperity OF my royal family.
prayers that l Heaven crowns our bopes)
may from his earliest days. nation completely restored
shall then remind him. for his instruction ofthe high fra
dlo1s OF loyalty and glory which render historically ustri
ments of gratitude due the constant proofs Of fidelity tbev
have given from my infancy my throne and person
This speech of the Queen sounds very like
counting chickens before they are Matched. She
mas even determined that her success or shall be
son. We think it would be quite time enough to
congratulate her on the birth Of her successor Ii
IS TO be hoped there will be no renewal of the Civil
var on hls accession to the throne, ike that which
attended The present Queen, Ferdinand che Sew.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
Election fourth Monday in April.

Eds Crescent: Please announce SAMUEL l.. BEELMAN
candidate for Captain of the Night Watch of the Second
Municipality, which duty he properly understands, having
served as Lieutenant under the late Capt Harper for
a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10
Spring " Sagm1aaee1' Clothing

A great variety of FANCY GOODS, such as are gener
ally sold by the trade, which they offer to purchasers
"a HE ais ArnaLl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Legislature Of Massachusetts, does not sus-
tain Mr.. Webster, in his remuneration of the
Wimot Proviso Last Thursday, in the House,
after full and free discussion, the following reso-
buttons were passed. 1t will be observed thar
they take ground against all compromise, and In
sist upon the application Of the Ordinance OF
1857 to all territory of the United States.
Whereas the people of Massachusetts,, acting
under solemn sense of duty, have deliberately
and repeatedly avowed their purpose to resist the
extention Of slavery into the national territories
or the admission of new slave States into the Un-
ion and for these ends, to apply, in every practi
cable mode, the principles of the Ordinance OF
1857, also to seek the abolition OF slavery anu
the slave trade in the District Of Columbia, ana
the withdrawal of the power and the influence OF
the General Government from the support OF
slavery so far as the same may be constitutionai'y
done and Whereas the important questions, now
before the country, make it desirable that these
convictions should be reaffirmed therefore,
RESOLVED, That the people of Massachusetts
regret the existence Of such questions as are no"
sgtating the public mind, threatening the oniou,
impeding appropriate legislation, ana anen"'nS
those who should live under one Consfisucn an M
Union as brethren; and they feel no sns' .na;nst
responsibility of raising those quesS ,r1,v lifted
which, when fcresecn, they ,..gt that since
up their voice Of warning ard pro.s. nahi;tv in
a. my must assu% Which they have earnestly
sonnh. 70 Void thsy can discharge their duty in
soasn h. 20 avv't ,hsn BY renewed expression of
~ 80 S.....,nstion 70 adhere to the views ana
.ne .i.. r.nsstedly and deliberately affirmed
-" ILL s,d IN their furtherance, to use every
49, ~ ,s,;.nsionai means with untring assiduity.
q Rssoipsd, That did the questions In contrS-
versy merely concern sectional Interests, OF as
s.n.S.,c.s propositions Of concession and arrange
sss s.s m;rht be properly and generously enter
..;nsa but since they are questions appealing
onr deepest sense of Justice, involving oontes,
S Su.v.sr r;sht and wrong, between freedom ana
s,.,.rv-s contest wrongfully provoked BY .ne
,ssssr- M sssachusstss can never become . wnI"s
ns,sv to any proposition or form Of compromise,
g Ressipsd, That the people OF MsssAonu's,sd
claim for the Territories Of the United 0's''' NV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHS.

The Washington Union, rehearsng the sue
cessive triumphs of the Democratic party, says,
its third great triumph is in the success of the
principle of Non-Intervention with regard to the
subject of slavery This, it says, was rejected
by the universal Wing party, North and South,
during the last Presidential election, but now,
the leaders of that party are abandoning their
dangerous sentiments, and embracing this great
Democratic principle.
General Taylor and his Cabinet have at last
adopted it Mr.. Clay has adopted it Mr.. Web
ster has adopted it In fact, all the con-
sentative portion of the Wing party, who do
not really desire dissolution Of the Union, have
jumped upon the platform of General Cass and
the Democracy, as the only ground upon which
they can save themselves and preserve the Union
"Thus is the triumph Of the Democracy COM
plets. Thus General Cas- stands vindicated be-
fore the world from the foul aspsrsions of his
bitter partisan opponents, the patriot and states
man whose far-reaching sagacity discovered and
suggested the only principle upon which the
present dangers which environ the country
could be avoided, and the Union saved. How
much more lofty and sublime-how much more
to be envied-is the position which he now Occu-
pies before the American people and the world,
than that filled by the man who succeeded to the
Presidency by the miserable, paitry, ana criminal
frauds by which General Cass was defeated !!
AS the veteran statesman approaches towards the
setting sun Of his life, it sheds food of glory
upon his head. And when he shall depart, pos
terty will crown HIM as the great PAciFrcAToK in
this crisis of his country's peril, and not the men
who now rush to his platform for shelter and pro-
lection from the peltings of the very storm which
their own arts had conjured up, to overthrow the
now triumphant statesman"
Well-the General needs some comfort. Re-
pudated by Calhoun, Davis, Brown, Seldom,
and the leaders of the Southern Democracy; re-
jected by the great body Of the Northern Democ-
racy under irrepeaabe instructions from the
Legislature of his own State to vote against the
principle Of Non-Intervention, it must be a.rich
consolation to him to see himself sustained by
Clay Webster and "the conservative portion of
the Wing party!" If this do not recommend
the principle of Non-Intervention to the Demo
Gratis of the North, we do not know what will.
The endorsement of Clay, Webster, and the cor =
servative Wings, must be to them an ample recon-
mendation of any measure of public policy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
IRREGULARITIES OF THE MAIL.

Nothing vexes publisher more than irregular
tiles of the mail except the blame occasionally
cast on him for what he has no power to prevent.
A subscriber in Mesopotamia, Cuyshoga county,
Ohio, complains that the Era is not received in
that place until eleven days after it is printed
This is too bad, but it is not our fault. Our en-
tire issue for the West is bagged and mailed by
seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, 80 that it
goes out from Washington Thursday morning at
6 o'clock, invariably.
A subscriber in Salem, Iowa, writes that per-
sons in that place are deferred from subscribing
for the Era because it reaches there 80 irregu-
lsrly. We cannot understand the reason. We
know the papers are sent from here uniformly at
one time.
A subscriber at Marrisa, st. Clair county, ILL
nois writes
81 could procure number Of subscribers for
the Era were it not for the irregularity of the
mail, which makes its arrival here very uncer-
tain. We have mail but once week, and some
times during the past year, three mails in sue
cession would arrive without the Era. Other
Eastern papers come more regularly. We had
almost determined to drop the paper, but have
concluded to try it another year, hoping that we
may get it more regularly in futuren
That the fault is in some Of the distributing
offices between this and Marissa, is certain, un-
less indeed the mail carriers, to suit their con.
venience, occasionally drop bag or two. But
why the discrimination should be against the Era
we cannot understand.
Another subscriber writing from Jacksonville
Indiana, complains bitterly Of the irregular re.
ception of his papers, and seems to think we are
to blame "The P. M. here, Jacksonville, Ia J
thinks they are mailed to Jacksonville, Illinois
as he says they are re-mailed from that place to
thiso
If they are sent to Jacksonville, H. they are
not sent by u.s. We forward the papers for Jack.
sonville, Ia, in the bag that goes to Columbus
Ohio, for distribution.
DstfiVasrNy cisfsss III fess offices; ee s.,aiiyss'
new hands, need some watching Several times
have we had packages returned to us with the en-.
dorsement-" No such post ofice-returned for
re-direction when in fact the post office hap
pened to be one of recent creation, and the dis
tributing clerk, whoever he was, was ignorant Of
the fact.
Enough-we are willing to bear our own sins
but we cannot endure to be made scapegoat for
the sins of omission and commission of the seven
teen thousand postmasters with their innumer-
able clerks and mail carriers all over the Union