davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

The CLIMATE OF WIscoNsIN.-On NAV 24th
me trees are beginning TO look little green
ssanaing waer froze two or three times during the
previous week. N-'"s '''o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

The following is summary of the proceedings
in Congress on the 4th inst
SENATE.-After the transaction of some unim-
portant business, the Senate resumed the consider
alton of Mr.. Bradbury's resolution, relative to re-
movals from office.
Mr.. Webster took the floor. He said there was
no precedent surely for such a resolution and no
violation of principle involved in it. The President
did hold in his hand the appointing power. All
would admit that The removing power was in
cdentally part of the same. Mr.. W. said, in
conclusion, that his opinion was that the present
President had in his character nothing intolerant
or proscriptive. He wished evil to no one but he
had firmness and decision when he saw the line of
duty to follow.
Mr.. Bradbury replied, saying that he should
press the resolution to vote.
After some debate between him and Messrs.
Webster and Bell the resolution was further sup
ported by Messrs. Douglass and Hale, and opposed
by Messrs Bell and Underwood.
Mr.. Dawson indicated the honor and integrity
OF the President from violent attack made by Mr..
Douglass.
Mr.. Douglass replied that the President had
ialsihed his pledge and slandered the officers re-
moved.
Mr.. Dodge, of Iowa, next took the floor and the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, introduced
bill to encourage agriculture.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and took up the
California BILL
Mr.. Thompson, of Miss, said that notwithstand-
ing the assertion to the contrary, he believed the
question could be adjusted There is patriotism
enough left to reconcile difficulties. He appealed
to the democracy to to the rescue, and op-
posed the admission of California on Mr.. CLAWS
compromise bill, and advocated noninterventon and
the Missouri line
Mr. John a. King opposed extension Of slavery
and advocated the Presidents recommendation
Mr. bingham followed in speech against sa-
very.
Mr. Booth favored the admission of California
and condemned slavery.
MIR. Howe obtained the floor, when the commit.
tee rose, and at a quarter to the House took a
recess till o'clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

" IT Is WoNDRoUs STRANGE."-An exchange
paper gives us the following; "a young Scotch
lady, Miss Lavinia Dowlie, has undergone, with
fatal issue, an operation to extract pin which was
lately discovered to be in her ear. When very
little girl, twenty years ago, Miss Downe put a
pm IN her mouth, and presently afterwards as she
believed, swallowed it. A feste. ng in her ear
lately revealed the existence of foreign substance
and after great suffering the lost pin was extracted
II had become much bent in working its course
through the tissues and bony Structures The
young lady suffered long and intensely, and died
on the 9TH of Apriln
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

The steamers Fanny Smith and Hiram Powers
have placed Us under obligations for late Louisville
and ST. Louis papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

North Mississippi is enlsting her capitalists in
the project of constructing railroad to connect
Memphis with the Georgia and South Carolina
railroads.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

DkkfA or ConmoDoRE CooFER. Commodore
Cooper, 81 the q. S. Navy. died on Saturday
morning, June ISL at his residence in Willow at,
Brooklyn, aged 81 years. He was born in New
Jersey. and rendered important service ia the war
or 1872 He was with Com. Lawrence, in the
Hornet, during the hot fight between her and the
Peacock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
NEW ORLEANS

Faom CunA.s-The Charleston Mercury Of the
sh inst gives the advices received BY the schooner
Merchant. from Havana, corresponding with the
ielaemphio dispatches from the same, sent to this
city, which ANNOUNCED that The Z. 5. sloops Of
war albany and Germantown had intercepted the
Spanish vessels having On board The persons taken
on the Georaisna and the Susan Loud, and were
about demanding them at the cannon's mouth,
when Com Iatnall, Of the Saranac, inierposed and
allowed them to be taken into Havana. Also, that
i've vouneers left at Cardents had been executed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

wellington liberated Spain in red coat, ex-
travagantly e,timated at sixpence. and Napo-
leon entered Moscow in green one out at the
elbows, "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

wallace, the eminent artist end great musical
composer, is giving concerts in st. Louis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

FROM WAsHINGToN.-We extract the follow
ing from the Washington correspondence of the
Charlie ito1 Courier:
" Mr.. Clayton has received very voluminous
dispatches from Cuba, in relation to the late in
vssion. 1t is understood that the British Minister
has demonstrated against the refusal the authori-
ties at Key West TO surrender the Creole and the
money taken from the Royal Treasury. We hear
of nothing that justifes the belief that renewed
attempt will be made to invade Cuba This Gov.
eminent has always been assured by Gen. Camp
bell that any attempt the kind would fail The
Cabinet were decided in opinion es to the expe-
diency of any interference on the part of the Presi
dent
" 1t is now said by some politicians here, that
Spain will gladly sell Cuba to the United States
for one or two hundred millions, and that England
will not resist it. AS the key to the Gulf and to
the channels OF intercourse to the Pacific, Cuba is
becoming an object of increasing interest to the
United States.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

The GOVERNMENT MovING-DemGa,2 for the
Cuban PrtSoRerS.-The Washington Republic of
the 4th inst. says ave understand that dis
patches have been received by our Government
from our Consul (Mr. CampbelD at the Havana,
stating that he had demanded the 105 persons who
were taken by Spanish ship-of-vyar on the Island
OF Contoy Contoy is neutral territory, not under
the jurisdiction of the Governor General of Cuba
or Of the Spanish crown, about sixty miles from
Cuba and eighty from Yucaan, and the men taken
there had not been engaged in open hostiites with
the Spanish authorities, but might have changed
their des nation aud were actually considering of
abandoning the enterprise and returning to the
United States. There was, therefore, as the law
yers say, locus peHiieHtiog allowed to them. We
understand further, that the Governor has made no
| reply to our Consul, who has transmitted dis
patches to Washington, stating the facts of the
case, and calling for additional power to second his
! demand. We understand that dispatches were
yesterday sent to such portions of the squadron
as could be Immediately collected at the Havana,
(the Congress, Saranao etc } to assist in pressing
| the demand for the men. Should the Spanish Gov
refrse, then it is said the Consu is Instructed
| to send messenger to inform our Government of
the result of his application and in the meantime,
that our vessels OF wa are to obstruct the commu-
nication of a vessels with the port"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

TIM coscoRDIA INrELLiGEEcER.-M York,
the new editor Of this journal, is now az the We
sanla. The last number Of his paper contains the
announcement that 81 Nota Bsne7 will resume ms
corzxspondenoe with sha InleIIigencer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
isn R NJ. McALpIN, President
s=,- Tbeot,e--A C.1HtM- RVpNp h,u.

eV' Being now prepared to transact any business in
the NotarAl line Deg inform my friends and pubic
generally have taken the Office No "A Camp street,
respectfully solicit their psuonege. sreu G w, CABLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

IMPORTANT FROM WAsHINGroN.-In the Louis
vile Journal of the 5th is published the following
intelligence, communicated to that paper by tele-
graph:
"Offioial information has been received of the
execution of four Americans in Cuba, and of the
imprisonment of between 1C1 and 200 others. The
Spanish authorities refused the commando of
our squadron permission to see the prisoners or to
permit them to be brought home for trial. The
ffgate Congress had sailed from Cuba to inter
cept the Spanish vessel containing a number of
Americans taken prisoners on an island near
Yucalan. She was followed by Spanish man.
of-war. Capt Randolph, of the Congress, will
rescue the Americans if he can find the vessel be-
fore she reaches Cuba. Dispatches have been
sent by this Government to the Spanish authori-
ties of Cuba that the arrest of Americans on any
other .3land will not be permitted. The dispatches
went from here to Mobile lis morning by tele-
graph.
Gov. Washing ton, of New Mexico, arrived here
on Saturday night He brings in 1orant news to
the Government from Santa Fe. The boundary
question was creating great excitement there. Sc
rious riots recently took place in consequence"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

AZ present, as lively of nsecurty-as general ,n
appeehlon OF 2anguinary sruggle-and as much hos,a
pf he on The side Of the democratic parties and on that
IN ny OEeIhent, are TO be remarked al any period with
~ te twenty yeaa past. The BIN about to be renoed 70
a9a eqItallng the law Of universal suffrage Is he
oi unk extreme turmoil and danger but the real
S az ueeper and broader, and must speedily have in
constitution. s'' NoP@g Is content WIN the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

Board of Health,
Last of InterRents in the Giles of N,v ORLEANS mil
tdyCtte, fer The Heek ending June g. 1850
6PPeHy n 'arrhTa ..,,9 Meningitis
nF uoh o. Oro~uel uTpura hem Thagica2
a. folthng Of = Debly ''''',2 Pneumonia
r,or, eOnouaon OF hleus $500 ;'''.3 typhoides |
ever puerpeIal ...S Small POI,..,.,.,
Ceehrlis ,.,.....ll typuOd Skull frar ure Of
Cataf II
consumption 5 Heart d sase of Sti-1orn 3
Cholera iniantum hypertr0phy Of Iaanus
etH ihemperahce .'2 Trismus
GonyGl'ons Lungs, gangene Of i Uncer
DentitOn n MeasleE.... Al
DyseLeTy Metas
OF which 20 coored So under 10 ven. eO e n,o, Ia
the Lafayette Cemeteries. ~ "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
Steamboat Departures This Day,


Steamboat Departures This Day.
NJ SEE APPROPRIATENESS ON THTRD PAGE
Meets ....-....yhMES L. DAY. Bates, ~ P. M. cars
SSo1iT gton --...... OLIVIA, Hoffman, P. N. cars
Sopington Jenny LIND. Dunnica, n A. M. cara.
t.ou1spi4s BELLE KEY, Key, P. NJ.
Pensacola ...........G GEN. HAMAR, Boarlmau, 4 p NJ
bed Ripsr '.....-... .CADDO Graham, P. NJ.
rcd htper R. q. OGLESBY Mckinney, p NJ
Red Rieer .WoODsMAN, Ankrim, p. NJ
The new magnificent and swift running passenger steamer
BELLE KEY Peyton A Key, will
DAY. the 1 INST, o'clock P. NJ Louisville Eysnsyi
Henderson, Padueah and Memphis from foot OF Poydras
my2 T. B. SMITH, g6 MAGAZINE st
~ The ship KENTUCKY, Capt. Phinney. Boston, is now
di5ch9rgng ce:go at Post Second Municipality
wilt please attend 20 ne 'ip their goods the Level oter
wise they Will be stored a. eil expense and risk.
Jell &c IN W. ANDREWS g. CO. 95 Common ct.
- The steamer OLIVIA will hereafter CovnRton
wa Marteyie Lout'1urg and Maids willie SATURDAYS
on the arrival at the Lake end Of the u O'Clock M
% Letter Bag will be found NJ Judon's, Camp
and Canal streets my24
IL HoTlCEThe Consignees per ship UHlEL from Liver
pool will please get their permits receipt
their Goods at Post 49, Second Municipality they will
the Custom house Store at their expense and risk.
| JET JOHN w. ANDREWS 6 co % Common 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

FRANCE The critcal' condition of affairs in
France is thus described in recent letter from
Paris, written by Robert Walsh, Esq, to the New
York Journal Of Commerce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

uE- Benehl oil MIS- LAMAR.
On MONDAY next June IL will be -teng the fret
Of shakespeare's phys by the HOuesthe Tragedy Of
OTHELLO.
Des1enona' MEs Stuart
Emil Mrs Lamar
The other characters the .Ama1s OF the Association
OYERTURES, etc. by the Amateur Orchestra.
t8- Performance to commence puncnaliy O'Clock.
E Tickets be obtained from the Secretary,
81 Graver street, and at the usual places
iell r. NJ. McALPIN, President.
EV" Theatre.-A CARD.-Mr. BYRNE begs leave
respectfully inform his friends public generally
that his Benefit npa for FRIDAY EVENING next a.
which occasion he the bill Of will
meet with 1sir kind support and appreciation iel2,
EIH Orleans Theatre.-Mr MACALLISTER has
the honor M AbounGe his pub
lie that tie Management having kindly rendered him the
Theatre THURSDAY EVENING June 49, he will then take
his FAREWELL BENEFIT which occasion will he presented
varied and novel entertainment three parts composed Of the
chef d@uvres selected from the sees given during
with entirely experiments opyu
Wednesday from Il i'll 5, where places be elO
mn
Placide's Varieties. SPEARS BENEFIT-Mr
Spear respectfully iuos his lends and public that his
Benefit in Neworahs h season. will take place wEDNEs
DAY EVENING next, June 49, which the
entertainments selected will merit the upprobasn of The patrons
the Theatre
II 1t IS fitting that actors should fall in III,
The fl Of ali f!s prefer to any 4!
Is to N all those friends with Box, Gallery and Pit
Who see fit on that night TO my Be,ts.E jes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

FROM MINNEsoTA-The following we take
from the Minnesota Chronicle of the 18th ult:
49,, " Oar town was startled from its proprie'y on
wednesday by the swift running through our
streets OF small detaehments of Dakotah soldiers,
belonging to the Little Crow banC, armed and
equipped as the law Directs and heading up the
river. Upon inquiry we found that one of their
tellow-citizens had been killed and scalped that
morling, in the vicinity of MENDOZA, by some
daring Chippewa or Chippewas, who had ventured
to the heart o. the enemy's county and within
SIGHT of the guns of Fort Smelling. The Dakotahs
secured the country between here and the fort,
and about the place where iler comrade was slain.
but their hunt unsuccessful. They returned in
Inc evening " til the dead body of the murdered
Indian. 1t is rumored that the Chippewes are out
in force, to avenge the recent slaughter on Apple
Riv3r. Owing to this the Governor has granted
parole to the thirteen Sioux recently confined in
Fort Smelling for participating in that transaction,
that they may protect their homes and families.
They pledge themselves not to engage in any
aggressive warf~re. Things look as though our
red brethren were going to have hot times this
summer"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

NHAMPAGNE WINE-3O baskets
= Jel2 A. F. COCHRAN & co. "a Tchoupitoulas ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12


MExIco-Our last Mexican papers are from the
l1th to the 18th May inclusive. We have received
the "Monitor Republicano'' and the "Trait
dUnion."
These papers announce the resignation of Don
Melchor Ocampo, Minister of Finance
The eligibility of Don Luis de la Rosa now the
Minister at Washington, to the Pres dency, is be-
ing discussed. On the one hand it is insisted that
he is not eligible, because he is not resident of
Mexico, according to the terms of the Constitution.
On the other hand it is maintained that although he
is at Washington in diplo aatic character, his
house there is by provision of the law of nations
regarded as a part of the Mexican territory
The partial pronuncidmeato at Puebla, consisting
of revolt of part of the garrison, in consequence
of the temporary retirement of the Governor to his
hacienda and leaving es Provisional Governor
some person who was obnoxious to the a my, has
been suppressed without bloodshed and all appears
quiet in that department
A very free discussion is going on in relation Il
the freedom ofreligious worship which is forbidden
by the constitution of Mexico The champion O
religious freedom and the natural rights of man, mo-
only to entertain what opinions they please on thai
subject but to worship God according to their con
science, is the editor ofthe Monitor Republican,
The existence of such public discussion forms Of
itself an epoch in'Mexican history.
The cholera appears to be still committing its
ravages in different departments Of the Republic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

Mad, Anna Bishop is going east. She is giving
concerts in Montgomery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12

st'Ako.eh, aided by Sonora Casini, is giving
eoneerin ID Louisville,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-12
Louisiana Histrionio Association.

nE- Benefit of Mrs LAMAR.
On MONDAY June II, will presen,ed- teng fret
Of Shakespeare's plays by Tragedy Of
OTHELLO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
Notice to the Public and Instructions 90
pnat,naafeFE,

TIE departure of tbs steam.ptcket &" BrsHklin T"
fem NeyYofk hGsing Seen made on tho l6lh OF gep
eber public notice 10 hereby given that ssid packst ship
viii MAKE her 6i departure from NewYok ca tho 9th Of
oher aud that MALE will be ient by said packe! from
rIew-York GteaG Esin and TO countries beyond via
Southampton, En2s1a ard 70 France direct via Heve
All mai hsnd al tho Eew York Post Office for Great
Btslr ard The countries beyond, Trance excepted are
be ade up ard dissatched by he above named packet
sgeesby TO The provisions Of e postal treaty between
Crest Britain and The Upited Statee.
Malls for BIeEce will be made up separately TO be sens
70 HaUe direct Correspondence 10 co1ntues bsJo
Kfsrca Will be mailed vic Havre directed upon ne ae
6fc93 70 5e 30 cent. aa
roa8ga later, o Franco is twenty four cents ne III
gle rate, with American ilinLd pOEege to DC 9oSS npe
ra be prepaid in all cases Ike postage IL 70 90 viz
peic letters to Countries beyond ffsg s American in
Hsyre. Eewfpapers !hree cents esen wa
land portage ADDED. ,, ., twenty four certa
P5 age On oefsio Great ETsiGa ~ .sn Sesid a ma
Tie stDgle rats, Nsilich car no PrePA'N "
oplic1 Of lha sender -, r,liaiu and Tor c0untT!sE
Le.Eet and Pspers ter ne GGI 5trsntin se same na
6s9 a. BY de Collins p r 'i1sP' 5s@,sssf General
n ~. T,.ayts. s51t, Sfpfsfa0e' ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
GRAHAM III 1851.

WILL OUR EDITORIAL FRIENDS obllge uB by sn'
w noppcnS the following Trsngements for 1891
GRAB Nj has completed the most extensive siInnke'
eun 10 Civ. still higher character AID value 10 OILS AaRs-
zne fer The coming volume g, -
g. ? r. JAMES the celebrated Novelist has BEEN en-
o. eed TO give series OF splendid rom lnces
MGEoRGE PRENTICE, The Poet ofthe "ett VIII WEhe
excu,ivey poem for every number
GRACE GREENWOOD 10 engagedto give series Oh net
j. LEcARF OF South Carolina will contribute bill
it;nt set OF pbpes for 1851. -, :
MISS PENrMoRE COOPER tie author OF hural hours Is
alFc engaged, With y RIPPLE and LoHGYELLoW, BRYANT
and LOWELL, SroDDAgD, BAYARD TAYLOR FIELD ana
READ the Artist and Poet now at Dusseldorf on
his wsy 10 eT TO furnish from the Galleries superb set
of dr4winsF Artists from Amercs nave besn sen 10 Lon
den and Paris and splendid set OF highly hnshed draw"
ipg by be enov DAvDof Psrs are to be furnished
for Giahtms incompatible Ladies Depat tment WnlCn
viii excel anything ths, has been produced IN PaLe
England or le United The first appears In The De
cemher number =, r.
All TIL. ore,ells year sp,endor In this Magazine for
195l-tnd rs eve Grshsus readers will be astonfhed
Gehsm also rhoGhea system OF csnyasng agens ana
constitutes every PoupleEer and Editor Agents NOW ID
Ii lime 10 form Clubs the December number clofee Tue
TERMs-sinels Copies s.
PRICE Or CLUBEFOR 1851 AL orders for GTahsms
Magazine commencing with 1851 viii be supplied ct the
following Single subscribeys 50 Two Copef 50;
copy 10 perfon sending he club OF ten subcribeTI-
Thete efms wiz not be departed from By any OF The three
dollar magazines
-A'' 0'NN'' GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
c59D5tw 1St Cheanut street. Philadelphia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-05
THE GENUINE
COAPOUND EXTRACT OF



THERE is NOTHING mors difficult than to procure 6
medicine upon which the purchaser may rely ss genu
ne The sduerauon OF dugs and medicines Is practic-d
10 extent that would perfectly Rrtonish any who
not into the Escreis OF the trade Physician complain OFF,
ard Congress has been petoned to institute commission
The prevention Of hose frauds Patent medicines
OF all oters the most visied They often got up by
men Ignorant Of chemistry, medicine and the human SIS
teu and Who conscious Of the worhlesszess OF heir mix
uIes, very lle of What they composed thai
they nothing The public but sghty otthe
extentto vhch tus game carried The high character
and tcIentfc reputation OF Or James Chiffon nj Rev.
YcF who auperine1dS directly the prenssion Of Dr. g.
P. Towniend's Compound Exrsc of Sartaparills, and
whose certificate accompanies every bottle, will safety all
viii place his medsiue far above suspicion, aud leave 10
room to doubti's purity or geunineueis.
THE NEW FACTORY
new AID extensive establishment IL Row being com.
peed the City Of Brooklyn for the Manufacture of Or.
S P Tow nlend's world. renowned saraapsls-vhchh has
heretofore been prepared G; Albany But IL Consequence
OF the demand for The incidence and the Increasing II.
terest manifested ia 1t by the medical faculty, has been
been found necessary 10 remove the OF manufacture TO
the vicinity OF the great American Metropolis that the pub
lie may have better opportunity OF obervipg The extent
and character OF the operations as the arrange
completed, trd the various departments OF labor
properly organized medical men in particular, and the
public generally, will be invited call and inspect for
In this extensive bunness The exclusive direction Of The
manufacturing department will continus be ia charge OF
the well known Chemist and Physician smes r Chiffon
OF his city.
70 avoid inpoauona will be necessary 10 see thai
DIR JAMES r. CHILTON'S CERTIFICATE,
re- veil the signature Of Or S P Tovnfend, ia on the
outside wrapper OF each bottle
DR. s. F. TOWNsEND'S BARsAPARILLk.
Office 50 Nassau ST. NewYork
Sold by s the principal Druggists and screkesperF gen.
orally throughout the country o5 SatMAWlm