davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

The COMPROMISE IN NEwYoRK - A letter
from NewYork, Of the 9th, to the Pennsylvania,
says Petitions are in circulation to-day, signed
by moderate nea Of all parties, calling upon our
city delegation in Congress, and our State Sena-
tors there to vote for the Compromise BILL framed
by the committee Of thiEteen am told that ar
engagements are making 10 back up these petitions
by a roasing public meeting"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

Walter LennOx was inaugurated Mayor o.
Washington on the 10th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

On the sth inst, Thomas b. HEARTT and Miss ELIZA
BETH NELSON, all Of the city of NewOfleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19
California YJckefs.

~ Tickets for Cabin seerage to 90 through per Mail
Line wilhsut delay, if immediate application made to
PARADISE LAWRAsoN q CO.
Jel3l lot i06 Magazine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

ANTI-RuM AND ANrtFLoeeINe MEETING
~ BRooKLxN On the evening of the 18th inst.
through the ndetatigabe exeriicns Of that untiring
friend Of the sailor, Watson G. Haynes, a meeting
of persons opposed to the brutal system Of foggne
in our navy and 70 making our olwar floating
gfeg shops was held at the City Hail in Brooklyn.
The Tribune says We have never attended a
meeting Of which solarge proportion were of the
highly educated and influential classes judges,
idlyines, lawyers ex.lnayors, we'll known merchants
and such classes were there and, il not in num-
beFas in influence and weight Of character this
meeting was the very best that has been held in the
fnEtherance Of these reforms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

SrocKs.-The Stock market in New York on
the 10Th was dull, and the tendency of prices
downward The inquiry for Governments was
moderate and the qualities rather heavy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

i.l0
SitIom various Of information, conjecture that
the Spanish authorities in Cuba, in their excessive zeal to
them, while flushed with victory may possibly forget the if
terence between crime and the intention commit it, and
not gnty Of any act Of depreciation
many es on AZ ssa fns % hS that
se end Hss seaOns within s tsaOy Of hayng
are not in the judgement may have formed
o. the capture abduction, and punishment of these men
But lot suppose that the men captured on the Mexican
island We're American citizens, and had occupied it. intend
Spanish AUTHORITIES hang garoe shoot for that in
~ el s Ies was yst locus LEFT for every
guilty. indeed Off y8ton of the laws their own country
punished them T6s neDo1 to commit c1e So
Per 81 crime Some overt act mus accompany the intent.
some aemptto carry execution, punishable BY the
laws Of man. however guilty the offender may be IN foro
eoaScte4tt9 and by the ordinances OF his Creator.
The PRESIDENT means to claim for the american eccu-
pants q the Mexican island that they not guilty Of
s sms death They may have been and probably
faith topnnh them, under the act Congress 81 th April
but supposIng the facts relating to their capture be
Eage must and shall protect them any punishment
but that which the tribunals Of their nation may award
than any be could nict the indignant owns and denun
ciaons OF good men their country, for attempt
violate the faith and honor OF nation which holds char
the Antilles together But warn him IN the most friendly
manner and IN the true spirit Of ancient treaty. that if he
period, may the two countries uinary war
am exceedingly anxious all the facts connected
their fate Wte BY every favorable Opportunity Ksep a
wei advised Of every thing progressing in Cuba
American tsome say thou ands) have landed the South
By this ms the fgats saranac must have Joined the AL
Dany ana Germantown They ought to be able to
our countryrnen who aie not guilty of the invasion.
am. s very respectfully, your obedient servant,
To Rosnsr g. cAmpBElI. ESQ. Oii-' - oi'AAi9N'
- Caited States Consul, HdUaRa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

REvoLurIpNARY ARR mpTs.- e read ii the
Revae ~ Gs7ieve Of 4he 25tA Wa warn III
French Refugees who are in he canton Of Vaud 81
n ceasva that some agents have been endeavoring
within the last few days 10 induce some Of the Il
attempt coup Dc m1tn Gu France, The madness
Of such proposition is evident, the nunber 81
refugee te'Hg az the most 80, In lie eahtons q
Maud Nep'ekaieis and Geneva Such pfopositiona
have been rejected, but we know that, Il ihey had
been aeeep:sd tie most severe measures would
nave 6sen immediately ssoTtsd to, 10 prevent the
Swiss issriiory from being lor i moment compfo.
missed Il a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

ONwARD--The United States is not the only
nation, (says the Baltimore sum- that is demon-
srating the observing world that the spirit of the
age is progressive in a very eminent degree Tur-
key, like Gliddon's mummy, is coming out from
that oriental embdlnidtnre, in which its energies
have been wrapped up for centuries, and ia all
probability like the mummy aforesaid, will establish
that dignity Of sex which will redeem the luxury
and efieminacy of ages. Turkey locks to the hon
ors, achievements, and emolumenis of civilization !;
is adopting progressive measures for establishing
the occupant III possession Of the land and has
moreover, extended the privileges of religious tole
ration throughout the country thus taking the lead
OF not a few Of the European States
Sardinia Is also taking lesson from the free pol-
| lty OF the age, and has by recent parliamentary
enactment placed the ecclesiasiica in proper sub
lection 20 the civil power or rather thrown over
the religious world the common mantle Of State
protection, that all may enjoy equal privileges In
the process of events under sneh movements as
these, some things will transpire amongst hitherto
privileged classes that will arouse unpleasant feel
ings at first, beyond doubt but as the people re-
cogniZe the salutary character Of such action as
this, they will promptly exhibit their hearty con.
currence with it
!. In China there are also indications of more
liberal spirit; enough in that country il will OF
course take Chinese method of displaying itself
Once, however, put in action, once quickened BY
the energy of that spirit which is now moving up
on the vast mental chaos that lies beneath The bro
ken, artificial surface of society," even China, with
us myriads, may yet at no distant day. partake of
the blessings and privileges of popular indepen-
denee and republican liberty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

a tslsRfaphic dispatch fSom Vienna, ii The Goth
ss einss adylees from Gegsiantinope Of the 9Th;
ity had been restored al Baedad Al deprtatione If
sunnission had left Sapoa Tor Constantinoblc The
hlng Ct Greece had conferred tho grand cross Il
ne Order Of the Saviour upon Prince Schwarxen-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19
~ Letter from Or. John A. wilson, an eminent

On the 18Th inst, Poqte Coupee Rur1s youngest son
of james Alfred and Judith Ann Morgan ass Saonths
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

views Of the AdministaiDnin regard to the prison-
ers who have been taken by the Spanish Govern
ment:
81 Your .Puiehss hs alst th l Esb
d May TN Ra S' bs e '' ~ anu
r.. aass asScsng upon Of The ss q
AZ re preaenee and rmne which you can command
b tie RS sls ss'f s RGSsi q 70
SPAN. hof this purpose prosecutions will be commeneed
Il he saesoS, Contrary 70 the existing aws
Whilst actnale BY this spi Of good faith towards neigh
o% Se s.
sss e e h1 @ q any Of
9s m5y exist and he demands That ose who may Be
would be feeling in this conntry which might
defeat the adnnsuaton Of justice towards such pefons
might render prSctcsbe to prevent further Violations Of
those to much likely to result in peril
But although your duties viii be at once ariuous and deli
q S Il MIND s sg q' b g % +
ne SPANISH las refused to CONSIDER Your fnnc
your Consular dsct are charged with crimes against the
and IN any instance this shall be redsed you ' s Pe
port the TACT to the Department in order that the Spanish
Foreigners detected board American vessel equipped
Be allowed q u lag fraud e
e q t. protect them y s act o
l7 deea may e io arc,e p b o9f ea,y wtn SPAN Of
tended 70 persons who board free ship, that
although they be either party, they shall not be
are soldiers, and in actual service of the enemies This
take armed enemies out the United States vessels Inas
much hOysysI as this tight may be abused in the Of
any abuse Of that character coming TO your knowledge, you
VIII take suitable steps for obtaning redress.
10 general the projection of governments is due to those
not citizens of the United States shall have been arrested
upon change OF being concerned in the expedition, they will
have no right to your nierposition in their behalf
there may, indeed be cause in which humanity might
qnre and would the exertion of
offices save the lives II individuals Stil il would NOT b
aasa6e e interfere e this extent without reasonable
VIII demand the exercise Of your best discretion.
~ am, SIR, very respectfully, your ob,t serv't,
10 RoBT T.. CAMPBELI, ESQ., john NJ CLAYTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

Mrs. Anna Lucas Hunt, of St. Louis, has lately
given 10 the Sistefhood of The Good Shepherd, .
u that city, 40 entire square OF valuable land stu
aied on Seventeenth and Chestnut streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

AnRIvxL or THE HERmANN.-T steamer
Hermann arrived at New York at 6 p NJ. on The
oh inst. from Southampton. whence she sailed On
tie 10Th May; Her news, Of course, is superseded.
She was delayed By an accident to her Iarboard
engine after being four days out. She brought 1856
passenger and q very large and valuable cargo Of
French and other goods.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

WoRLp's INDUSTRIAL ExHIBIT1oN ~ The
Penney lyanian, speaking Of the rumor that this
great exhibition, which is to be held in London il
1871 i % be purchased BY company and brought
|lo dis country, says
Since the subject has been thus mentioned We
may as well state that we have been reliably
informed that an application was made last winter,
to the government for national Vessel, to trans
port the whole material Of the exhibition 10 our
shores The grand objects Of the exhibition, are
thus summed up . |. To promote brotherhood
among mankind 2. To make all cognizant OF
what each can dc for others 3. Todiminish human
higher kind 5. To show how clothing may best
be made by machines, without handicfaft; and s.
New aspirations Of human ingenuity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

Deaths in NewYork for the week ending the
6.h, were 204. By consumption 80, Inflammation
Of lungs 10, small pox 8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

MI Mcdowell Of Virgins, is down witha sewers
attack Of rheumatism.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

LARGE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE AT TAUNTON
We learn from the Taunton, Qiass.) Wing that a
destructive fire occurred in that place on the 7th
1t broke out about 8 o'clock, A. M, in large
building little west Of the " Green,'' owned BY
James w. Crossman, ESQ.,, and occupied in a
planning mill and for mechanics shop. Below are
the names of the sufferers. The establishments
were principally saw and planning mills.
George P. Foster Co. James Sproat Eames Mason
Union Hall, owned by w. Crossman; G. r Foster s. Co;
the second story Odd Fellows Hall dwelling house in the
rear Of steam mill, totally destroyed James Arnold Esq
The body of Mr.. OTIS A. Keed, engineer Of the
steam mill, has been recovered from the ruins He
is supposed to have been sufocaied to death in an
attempt 10 secure his watch
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

- - = 4 = =, = Il n
"a q 81. AN4sylAhk he crescent
he result # XII % " -.
a6d Disunicnists tbe Nashville Convensa nos
quietly announce that the Convention has ended in
smoke Ended.in smoke about as we expected. !"
an 4 our memory does not deceive US, you were
ss 4 sass s,,; II *.
he country. and especially IN shs citv. he pro-
posed assemblage Of gentlemen Of the Southern
States 70 consult over the Of their section
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

The deaths in Philadelphia during the week
ending the 18th, were 1873. From consumption, 20.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19
rne Un,4,a s,a.es ana snaIn.

The following letters from the Secretary Of State
to the United States Consul at Havana, chow the
views Of the AdminiFsa,iOnin regard to the prison.
ers who have been taken by the Spanish Govern
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

Misunderstanding Disffiofs .--The accounts az tl,s
slate q fade III The provinces diirna tbs pas wee
~ q litlle owing 10 The
, fsAHoa 81 ne nQiydayH Al most of Tie mar.
keis, neseyef there has. been continued frmuess,
ana a Manchester there have been signs Of Al I'M
esoRement y the demand for India. Germanv and
.sfesee' ~ Leeds and Bradford liphf stocks nofn.
niiea win steady business on he naft If ths
saipp,9k nosses nave again oontrihuled 10 a pros.
Pss. 3 a9essss,ns PRICES A. Nottingham The hosie
orders INN America the home deanand being
anssnd. while, as Eeeards lace the market has ~,
Halter saan sIany lime dufihe the wear. = -
Loneon, Monday, Mag 271h The corn ,raas
lnroushoni tlle past week has been dnlI and IL
s,,s =, 'ne ieanlng markets Of The country de-
enns q Hfleef quarter on wheat was a1ceted 10.
nos isem su4 apparent cause either o. more e gor
ape weather iQf Tho growing crat3 or cess san,
ply but 1ec4ns8 The prices had niven ,Sar n, Myli
lane ~ 4eafItl has adciohisd Mere soos;j1,a
by a1I'.R '''s pest week, but he aceonIsIs srom
~. $500 ~ y. 44se any oii.ef injury from il
's , %,' nay sssn't lseR le'aFdlng re grown Of
Ths fresh supply d English whess H.. b..o
smaller than iof some tine past but te I,.s;.,,
ARRIVALS bare intzfased b1t being more thna ade
qne,s % the is4lR4d sales of both English AID
ioss'Sa were ns t'i'' difficulty a. lasi MONDAY 5
TIE senlinaed arrivals Of Preach sio,,r sa,s +.
very eep19seiae efec, on tie trade. ana tIs i;ce.
scarcely m4infain last week. rates.
pc tteaeh funds continue 10 improve. he la.
'efe i11.f f'ars To-day reporting further advance
Of per cent The market al Amsterdam Is sl2o
repre- ep'ed % be much better The National funds
were e{nies, and IL ne foreign securities ereaf
sai q 61.|aesa s doing ID Spanish, French, Peru
siss .fnd A.sasean. el q <lse a ~.
'o'son RssHss bse escone much more active, lle
n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

On oIr First Pnee win be found the fall Ac-
counts by the Atlantic, giving general Review
OF Kqfopean Affairs, and embracing matters Of
much Interest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

Marine, who commanded the Pizarro, is not en-
titled % the merit OF all the forbearanee or demert
OF all the tameness attributed to him, and that he
would have pursued the Creole and destroyed or
captured her in the port of Key West If he had
been plotted in But he could not do il without
did not feel himself called upon to furnish pilot
for the purpose Of enabling the Pizarro to take a
vessel that was now in the waters and under the
jurisdiction Of the United States, and he further
states that without any bravado, he should have
prevented the attempt had it been made. He
would have considered il his duty to interpose the
sides Of the Petrol between the Pizarro aud the
Creole
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19

The PIzARRo AND THE CREOLE. = Ion, p
the Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, says that the official papers relative to the
Key West affair, represent it in different light
from that in which it has been viewed by some Of
the Northern press He adds,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-19
Fancy Goods.
PODesI0s. School BOOKS.

"a, prSs ,.; ;. DEALERs IN
fet7 Al DIN r,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-26
s. 0epinnmmAen.

Scr ,,Cbio @taatssSpte" erftbeint aolittwp6s.-
Der Gntleriptionsrrets fur 50 9aum,incrn 1T So in
9oraustcsapluns, 1925 penn inncrbalb bes erttcn
balten abres, $3.50 penn pabreno bes speiten bats
Fen Sabres uno S2,75 tpenn erlt mad 2,crlauf res
Sabres btjablt wirp. = Tictnanb fam bic 3eis
tn8 attf8ctcn cbne rprbtr ae 9iattanbe be,ablt sn
baten. Srcfc nnp Oiittbeilunsen mdiIen pcrtcfret
fsin, ,pchn lc teratiibtst perren fcllen.
CT pclfmcilfer tSnntn mad elmer 9ercrcnttnS
neJ 8tneral ppttaints Sutferipticns9eibsr fr NJ
o oil 3eitinssberausStcr fenren, tptnn man bct,a
eltcn fo(@t Sriefe cftn itersittt, lte perfieseln
t,i,o abbretliren fast.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-26
8.
3 sGtess- 8 teGGa
(Sar rem n0bic Gtaatss 8ote."O
Ste bcmtfde sSlptte.
(Gine Dbonfo(fe.)

(Gine pbantafc.)
.6Srt ibr has Stolen, febt ibr BORT bic f1mar3sn
Q1oSen :?
Our Gifte ipafjer fe fi6 srauf8 bsr,
Die TT inn Sla NIT Ginte iltericsen
Senn Dinte flllt pas frsie peutfAe WlWr.
1tnb in OliIipntn untsrirrifaen Ganaten,
GrsieBt fte ffdb in's beil'se reutihe 9se@,
3Bc feberfauenptr 8eamten @tlapenftslen
Seim 8eSiu.ente t9pieen, trib nnc tlsidb.
3isl ftole Sbiffe f3weten auf ben bunfstn QBsqsn,
papier 1T pas Dcrcef, papier Der Siumpf,
parsrnt Stssl Itebt NUN tiibnsctauibt fib fAweI'
let.
9lid auf CUR Sabr int ceut(Aen 9intcnfiumrf!
Die oNatfen fne rittartiSe 8anfefeerfiete,
Ser 8aaatt-ttautise often rbnc 3abf,
GrsuB faswcnn'etr Srtibeitsenis sftitssefibfe,
1rotfpenoer fir bes QBartens lanse Aual.
2tm Steuer iiet Elm fromm,er G6nis, nnajettatfet,
@@aut auf bic Dinte f@rpar5, Die GdtfFt ptis
ltno laeht ,nc jau@5t benin fbparS - tpeiB 1T ia
aud rer 6etifd,
Dem Dsnt(2tanb rrfert fensr 1rteit SAwsis.
SnbeS bic antern Strtfen iieeit ttfo rtsieren
uno WaegeH HIOplsI 0lo ellel OHHF uHp 2SVno,
Der icQ init mabt'Sem 9peb'n Die beatfbe Slrtte
fibrn.-
Scr Gfnis ater fti6t 1T Sce sefttpinb.-
Srh ipebe! Oas 9errerten nabt! - Der Qftcn'
batifen
Sirst taufenp Wlaasein, fiji ,,nr untntcedt.,
9ie fansen anstflih an nun Fin uno ber ;u laufen,
ltnb teiBen, na9en-bis Die Slotte leht.
Die S6ifft fnfen rer pilpt fam ni6t entlaufen,
Gr fbitt Gin StcBsetet gum Joerrn erapor,
Sarn maB ct noens volens-fbparie Sintc I'm.
Spee bleitt 0eutf4lants Slctte nadb mic por.
Ottp 9rtftt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-26
Nltlltt1ecr AO.)

ibnen Diele talentpolle, rehtIidbe jtn9e Wadn'
ner; bod anbererleits tpieoer mande bte
itrem eanoe unb Der Sahe, Der fIe bienten,
feline 9roBe Gbre MAIDEN. Inter oen bief9en
poIitifhen Gliidtlin9en 1T Gipriani ans 5lcs
rens einer Ter ausseseiduetlten. Gr bat lId
bier bereits als eIr;t unr inebefcncere ais
Sfulilt eiren saten 9auf er,pcrben. MS9e
cine au9emeine 9lmneitie biefe Wdnner ibrem
8aterlanoe tpiebergeben CSfc. p.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-26
G,rppGifc6e Osacbricbte,t.


b.-Die am %. Wat .. S.
aiptfhen 9reueen unb WeedlenburssS sShwerin
absefdloGsne Militdrfonbention 1T nunmebr
fpirtlih praftild ein9efabrt. Nahcem bic
9roebersp9liden Gruppen benz preuBifben
8. Nrmeecorps burd am Z. bies erlafenen
8efebl alS befonbere Gipifcn ;u9etbeilt ipors
ben finb, infptsirte Der DiSiflcnsfcmmauceur
Sberit bon Wielebeu bic 2ruppen.
Die ihleswi9srdnifden @irren fclten nltn
enblidb lire eSfuns fnben. Der &cn9reB Der
betbeilisteu Mdhte gu ecnocn, bon bem Der
befnitipe Gntideio ausseten lpG, 1T, ,pie
uns bon gutter 9anb beitimmt perlihert
tpirb, Don 0au6lanb oeranlaet, tpelhes Dor
slllem bic Gehte Der 9l9naten 9eIhert spifs
fen tpill.
8aiern.-Bet uns, aber itamentlih In
9iltbaiern ,piro's MN rad9erace polttifh
audi 70 lebenbie, bae sureilen felbif bem
pertrauensDpllen Winilfer y. b. pfprcten ein
Shauern iiber bas u@erniiufti9tperoen"
nno bic RAID fortfdreitenbe sluftldruns Der
bairilden llrmenfhen leile ii6erfommt. Die
vferni9en @ebtresIdnber" fennen fidb MIN 70
sienlid, iiber oas Greiben bieler faubern
Sippfd,aft aus uno ,pcllen nun nitts mebr
BON ibnen tpifen. Sie haben in jin9fter
3eit itren nltramontanen Werfiibrern lit Der
&ammer tteils fdriftlihe, nod mebr aber
tbatldhlide 8eipeile ibres MBtrauens auf
bereu Beriens nno 9iunoreien geliefsrt. Das
altbaierifdbe @pIf 1T ~ taateriea 9eflnut, Tim
bon felbff fIdb feiue politifde emancipation
unb 9luffldruns an9eIesen fein 81 la1en; -
linn ninB taher in fclGen Sad,en init benz
ScoIsftIe9el eepiuft rperoen," tpie man BEL
itns fa9t uno cas fat ilnfere 2. &ammer
burd ibre 9lufa9ei,s unb Stenertemili9uns
gen oortrefaid) oerftanben; tpas aber ben
Soerren Miniitern bic meiIte Gorge uiad,t,
oas 1T baS unseheure Wahstbum ter
altbaierifhen 9lrteiterDereine. SAT- tdglih
bort man ppn Der 0riinonn9 neuer 9eretne
nno bas fat in jebenL fcnff AUDI nod 70 OBJ
lcuren Srte 9lltbaiern's. Sett ipirb oem
66nis bon bem Minilterium befeblist IN Ger
erre9ten unb aufseiplbIten Stammpropins
cine politild)e Wiiblerreile itaf riid.pdrts
sa perfud,en. mac slnnc 1s49 fAon III benz
bemcfratilhen granfen 70 niel 5ur gsnins
nnn9 unb Befriebi9un0 Der @eraiitber 8es
spirft (2) haben fol-. !.
Baoen. = Die 3nifdnbe IN gaoen ,tebs
men cine ffetsfcrt tebenfIiAere Gage an unb
bad gcIf 1T talb 70 fart barniecer9ebriidt
baB 60 am Gace, fpenti ipirflid bic 9iepoll.s
ticn es nid)t erI0ff, aug reiner ger5pcifun9
lcsfdla9en tiiue. Ger Uiirser bat rihts
mebr Sil DerIiefeu. Sc III aud, niebt cine
SanliIie, no Die Gpnren Der 8epeeun9 nisbt
fabIbar iIno; nidt cine Jamilie, tpeIde
uidt Elm @lieo ibree ssreifss ent6ebvt. QDcs
n 1851
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
HAT,HA WAYS PATENT
Hot .Air Cooking St0res,

IMPROVED
MO Cooking Stove everinveEted has given so
l generalsatsfac.ion, both in point of ec onomy
and fuel, and the most perfect mannerin which
cooking ofevery description is done. In eompar-
ing this with other Stoves. the following advantas
ges will be found. The boilers come more imme
dlatelv in contact with the FIRE consequently DO
in less time-the oven being the whole size OF t.
stove, will bake twice the quantity of other stove
OF the same dimensions, and the heats so gener
ally diused on allits sides, hatt exccls the COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some OF the frstrate hotel keepers that meats and
pastries Of all kinds done in much finer
manner than by any other process.
This Stove is SO constructed, that no inside
plates come in immediate contact with the fire.
consequently it must be very durable, and not
likely to get cut of repair. The construction is
SO simple, that an inexperienced person may i'm
medately become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and OF good thickness: almost
double the weight of eastern made stoves Of the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from SI5to
1875; SO that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves Of the benefit
OF this labor and fuel-saving article of domestic
economy.
These Stovesare made by T. j. DUDLEY.
No los, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
,So,fbno,t A,,r 1870