davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE JEWELS. etc.-A
- Supply of Sons of TEMPERANCE Jewels and ReFaIa
Younger Brothers Jewels kent constantly hand al No
Customhouse street.. Divisions organizing in ezs7
California, etc. wi be promptly attended to b. HddyspF
?. H. WILLARD, No. N CustOmbpuss street.
OBJ If N4tJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

g PIrTsBURa, Jan Z, ls47-Tbe Syrup q wild Cherry
and T has given great satisfaction those who have used
it, know q instance OF permanent of Asthma
on gentleman Of Ohio. think shall be able to sell at least
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-13

steS n r9r Mobile via Bay st. Louis. Pass
- II thf,attan, Mississippi City, Biloxi and Pssca.
VIM D. saisaS IN steamer ST. Capt
i ~ SHsss on " pNkSOAKS and SATURDAYS Re
ins % issss eiohe ~ y M touching al the Water
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

Hon. r. p Letcher United States Minister TO Mexico
officially received by President Herrera on Thurs
day, February In reply 10 Mr. LIS address, the Pres.
dent being surrounded by his sute the foreign legations
&c, replied rs follows:
General Taylor President the United States OF the North
which accredits minister pen potentay Of that republic
this government tue excellent Senior Lecher
The sentiments OF good will which your exccilency
expressed to me- In the name Of the excellent senior,
the President OF the North American Union, correspond
with others similar on my part, aud beg that Senior
Letoher will be pleased make known and present
at the same time my respects 10 81 n Tuylcr.
do ior doubt that the coming and soourn
of your excellency In Mexico will be Of forward
the opd and kind relations which happily
between the republics They ought always consider
each other friends, and their friendly intercourse will
be advantageous the progress Of the moral perfection Of
the example Of union, Of order Of good iab and Of
liberty.
My strongest desires are, that the experiment OF the re-
publican govemme which has succeeded admirably
In the which your excclency sents may
equally succeed Mexico and IL Providence coucedes
this blessing my county, both nations will march
ward Ia the same harmony In their relations in their
constitutional forms
hope for this by the vigor and probty OF the
people and government OF the Uued States and from the
honorabs expressions which his exceency Sen1r Lecher
entertains
Il will be lively satisfaction IL the favorable i'm
preston which your excelency has formed ofth republic,
and the happy hopes VIII oh have conceived found
to be fully confirmed In the Of your mission This
government its part, viii omit nothing towards that
you will always hpd in IL the spirit of friendship, Of
beraiiy, and Justice, with which your exceency Is an
mated, and which you have had the goodness to make
manifest to me.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

The correspondent Of the New York Globe, in giving
description OF the ceremonies which attended the late
presentation OF medal voted BY the State Of New Yok
to Major Bliss, thus audes to the farcical part Of the
afair-he presentation OF a curycomb to the General
we suppose for the use OF "0d Whitey:'
The tt 81 tie Of the Unon by the act Of her representa-
tiyes Il, her eg statue, accods an honorable dsncon
one her SOS, for wbich May would have willingly
died and her representations 10 Congress lend
iut o. ,,s the sanction Of their aniied pres
nr added 10 which Is that the Wee President aud cab
net officers But as If tofhrow dscrcd upon gravity
o. tls whole proceeding, Mr. Seward presents cofty
comb for 'Oid Whey" II Is passed IRON hand 20 hand.
and many and sincere the lamentations oil the poll
eisns thar Inc poor animal should have been turned out
Tor the last three or Jour months, unconbed and unshod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10


The junior editor OF the cabinet organ denies the charge
that he was once b.sditor Of the Boston Alias.
through whose columns he was the busy promugaio OF
abolition sentiments He further denies that he has ever
written anything rejecting upon the institutions OF the
South We gafed that he has at last concluded to
affirm so much with regard to his past and opn-
ions.
We knew, as he acknowledges, that he once one
OF the political writers for the Boston Atlas We know
that that print has from its first establishment been the
organ OF Boston federalism and that il has necessarily
made war upon the New England democracy for their
support Of the constitutional rights Of the South, apply
ing to them such BLACKBOARD and rbald epithets as
.dough faces" "white slaves of the South" &C., &c,
We also know that that print has been the unwaverng
supporter Of all the abolition movements OF the Massa
chusets legislature. and OF the members from that State
in Congress- and that il has constantly been, and is
an advocate Of the Wimot Proviso. From these facts
we had right to infer that its editor and all persons
connected with il writers, were not only believers an
the sentiments promulgated through the columns OF that
print but that they also engaged in preparing arti
cles in which such sentiments were imboded and as
The junior editor Of the cabinet organ one OF those
writer's, we had right to infer, from the facts before
stated that he accorded with the general sentiments OF
the paper in every respect
We are therefore very glad to know that he washes
his hands Of that niquy Of the Boston Atlas and we give
him credit for it, and in stating our Impressions win
regard to his course whle he was writer Tor the
Atlas, which have called forth his disclaimer, we think
we have done the public some service in drawing from
him an explanation Of his true position. We will give
him credit for it. and not continue to misepresent him as
the Republic has msrepresented OF the editors OF this
paper after his exposure Of the bes Of that print and
Of the pamphlets Of Truman Smith upon him.
And now since one OF the editors Of the cabinet organ
is upon the confessional would respectfully advise
him 10 go on and make clean breast Of il. We would
advise him to- proceed and say whether or not he and
his editorial colleague either Of them, are for or
against the Wlmot Provso; and whether or not Gen.
Taylor under whose auspices the Republic was estab-
lished, will veto the Proyso If should pass Congress
full confession these two points will set the cab
met organ as well General Taylor, right before the
American people on this important subiect and i will
not fail to have great influence in settling the question
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
The wonders OF tho Telegraph.

Struck and surprised as have uniformly been with
the operation Of the telegraph which, in theory, is al
most as sudden as thought ITSELF almost as rapid as
the light, and as much SO the winged lightning,
we were presented with practical illustration OF
its power yesterday morning, which startled US by
its rapidty OF execution. There are two lines OF
telegraph in yirginia-one upon the great highway
passing through Fredericksburg, Richmond and Peters
burg, and further South, and the other smaller line
from Petersburg through the interior OF the country
to the seaboard at Norfolk We DESTROYS OF ascer-
tanning whether this last line now in operation in or
der that we might communicate to small village Cabin
Pont on this line and hal to address ourselves 10
the telegraph Office at Petersburg to obtain the necessary
information. The very obiging agent at the southern
Office in this city promised ascertain the fac, at once.
ami accordingly touched his machine In less than two
minutes he had his message to Petersburg and OBJ
tanned an answer through the mysterious signs on his strip
OF paper second message then sen; to the same
city, and an answer came back in the time Thus
four times did the magic electric fire pass through
Richmond, &c., to and from Petersburg, in less than
four minutes, travelling in that time from $50 TO 300
miles, and twice carrying and bringing back the emana
lions OF the minds Of two PERSONS one OF whom was in
Washington and the other In Petersburg.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
Words In Season.

We frequently meet with editorial articles in papers
from the interior cities and villages OF our Union which
would do honor to any pen. Among these is the follow
ing article from the Wlliamspor tPennsyvana) Ga
zee" of the 9th instant:
CoxsIsrescY OF pARrRs--The democratic party
stands proud position before the In
their present attitude and past pledges When at the com
ton the bin Introduced into Senate Of the United
Sae leaving the decision Of the matter to the Supreme
the iactiou OF whg leaders, the democratic
party assumed their position Had the wings supported
.ave g agitation would have been avoided With the
Wmo:Proyiso hobby. they succeeded in elecng Gene.
sence Of the Union political capital and grasp
at the spols of Office The result has been witnessed
anmosiiie and the private euds have characterized
debates aud pro ,cednss, and the mbe-
Gle, undetermined wayerns course OF an ad ninsraon
elected and supported by such material as the Proysois
the North fearing act or decide while the constitution
is deridcd Ia halls OF the Capitol Elected upon false
issues whose maintenance would insure tho dissolution OF
the Onon the cabinet al ashngon nave 9een oogsd %
ring the campaign, a. the only means Of setny the din
invoantary tributes ,srdy offered BY lis enenies-are
stern indications OF the patriotism and lsreaching ne
usoa those andacoas demasogaes who, sner breeding
whiHwnd oil dscord Ia the councils OF the nation. now
the people Ia their legislatures and conventions have en-
dorsed the opinions OF the democracy follow la
The democracy OF the Union through all the length and
breadth of this dcusson have still chung the principles
Non Intervention their ralying cry IL the
Of the Empmcaly the patty OF tho Uaion, e has
saved the conederscy from disruption aud ioed the cor
rupt pansats who struck blow it, Perpetuiy has
not changed frontt has broken promise, vioat
unswervngy adhered to the letter OF
constitution although such adherence was the price Of
defeat .
tonaly opposed the right Of Congress 10 egsae Tor the
rsrnories-adducing substantial poos oil tne acqn,es
cence of their candidate, the three hnadred woody
headed Arguments upon he plantations and denounced
General Cas- as rank WhnorP eoyso man, while
insc rbed with that deectsbe sentence Taylor aud free
soil" Cen Taylor assumed the duties OF President but no
inmaton OF the policy he intended pursue was con-
tanned b inaugural, In his annual message when
exhibition OF spnit the OF the Executive would
have settled toe but now When threats Of disof
ganizaton are rife IN the land the heretofore silent Ex
ecutive, tnpeled even 10 this effort by hts bung iK
cabinet, announces through his mouth-piece nj WASH
ingon hts endofsa Of tue principle Htn-infsrpfH
fion 1.-THE only lett to settle tins difficulty, and the
spirit OF abe adjustment proposed by Geuers Cass
Whefe now are the banners 1915 Hung auatngy 10
the gale Where the fierce disclaimers for Taylor and
tree sou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

GVARE 81 InposcrsTbe subscriber nkes this oppoflu
NIFTY inform the pubic that there are nnpSse ayeiis
selling for maklg wan
washing cothc Infringement Stephen
Compound Mixture for washing clothes
only patented
mixture that IN and M Cranes a.recons or receips have
printed some of those
af and ie vender refuses 20 his And hereby
al from using this mixture, unless purchased
thorzcd agent tits violation of
liable ot damages; and 10 all such cases sy win be
10. 9. CRANE, rs,sn,ee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
Commission on Claim. .s.,a.. a.r,eo.
FR,pAy. March s. 1850.

NIdICH IJVV 4
The board met pursuant to adjournment. Present. al
the members.
The memorial Of John A. Robinson, American consul
at Guaymas, claiming for losses by seizure and detention
Of property at that place 10 ls43; as also \
That Of the same, claiming for forced loan, at Her
mosillo III 1877; as also
That Of William 5. Mssservey. claiming for loss 9
conslnen, on bis expulsion from Chihuahua in 1916,
were subnueI, examined and suspended.
TIE board then Adjourned unu IL. a. m, OF Monday
next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

The Louisville (Ky) Democrat--one Of the ablest pa.
pers OF the an article upon the late
proceedings Of the democratic State convention in Con-
neccu in relation 10 the Wilmot Proyso, with the fol-
lowing just compliment 10 the pure and true democracy
OF that State:
Thats the way do IT, Lay seciionasm on the table
under IL The democracy Of the North will the Union
Let the South and henccorh stand by them, and al
will be we'll The sterling democracy Of Connecticut have
done what poor miserable. sectional whgcy would
dare In any free State OF the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.

BAurMoRE. Mach 9-5

BALTIMORE, Mach 9--5, p, m.
The sgislaurs Appointments by The Goesraor : arford
Rpnolea" -Nsi' Hampshire ssciiom The Foussi divorcs
ase.--Mirksis SC.
The resolutions before house delegates. Annoying 10
the Governor prolong the session rejected
by OF nearly two-thds The legislature win there
fore adjourn sine die some time tonight
letter from Annapolis that the Governor has APP
pointed w. B. Nelson Peregrine Gorsuch, J. j. Grmdal
and Levin Handy additional magistrates for this city
Joseph Lay has also been appointed lumber inspector in
place Of Robert Belts The cd commissioners oil insoIven
debtors judges OF the orphans court and commissioners Of
lotteries, have also been reapponted and confirmed
The Hartford Republican old democratic paper pub
ished at BeArafer being suspended for tme Is again
afoa the old proprietor, Mr. Boudin. having associated
with him young named Martin. of this city. The
hrst number bears fine appearance and may lay claim
to be one Of the most energetic democratic papers in the
State. E#
The New Hampshire election takes place on Monday
next The democrats, wings and free-soers, each have
ticket in the field but the first will carry all before them
The statement Of Mrs Edwin Forrest presented toihe
legislature Of Pennsylvania opposition
application for DIVORCE published In some OF the north
en papers She attributes their first separation merely TO
the fact of her having expressed opinion on certain
subject In opposition to his views that he then asked for
separation, to which she did object he finally
domciled her ia the family of Park Goodwin asp his
bosom friend, where she has been and still Is received as
one OF the family circle that lie several times visited her
there and finally made propositions for divorces that she
agreed also TO that and agreed to make opposition
any plea that he might make obtain the divorce pro-
vded he made accusation against her chastity virtue
She concludes as follows
II have never committed any act OF infdelity to my
marriage vows; have committed any criminal
inconsistent with the dignity and purity OF the
ted in the slightest degree from entire purity and chastity
oflife Nor have since my marriage with Mr.. Forrest,
failed in affection honor Tor him, unless Ii be
thoughts and occasional expressions wInng from me by
wounded pride since this most cruel accusation
"Whenever summoned, am ready appear in a court
Of justice, and there TO vindicate perfect innocence In
any result of the present edng consoled by the
moral certainty that Divine Providence will afford
opportunity ofdsproving the charges now before hon
orabe body"
Dr. Ashton Alexander having resigned the position OF Pro-
the University Of Maryland the Hon. John r. KEN
needy has been appointed. g
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning,
sales, before the steamers news of $50 barrels
Howard -four % 56 and $50 do since S. So
Nothing done in City Mills Nothing in grain Of any
quence, and no change in quotations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

~ "horsf r hvhnss'
"a song for our banner l''--Tbe watchword recall
Which gave the republic her station;
"United we stand-dvided we falln--
II made and preserves us a nationi
The union Of lakes--the union Of lands
The union OF States none can sever
The union OF hearts--the union Of hands =
And the Flag Of the Union forever
And everl--
The Flag Of our Union forever
What God In bis infinite wisdom designed,
And armed with republican thunder,
No, all the earth's despo's and fas lions combined
Have the power 10 conquer or sunder!
The union Of lakes--the union Of lands
The union Of states none can sever
The union Of hears--fhe union 81 hands
And the Flag OF the Union forever
And ever -
The Flag Of our Union forever
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

The following beautiful and patriotic lines are from the
pen Of poet who has distinguished himself much by
his noble sentiments his beautiful composition Never
was the Tyre struck higher theme than the one which
graces the following production
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

fa3- HKsRy DAVIS,
Navy, lectures the
subject he Tides Of the Ocean and their Geological Action
as follows saNee
First lecture on Tuesday, March, o'clock
Second do. Friday, the 9Th do do.
Third do. Tuesday, the 18th do do.
Friday, the 18th do do.
lar h-dil6 . : Z !. ! !. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

OFF Church.-The installation by the
Pebytey Baltimore Of the Rev Levi H. Christian, pastor
OF this church, win take place in said church morrow Monday
evening" O'Clock The will preached by the
smith, Rev. Dr. Laurie will the
PASTOR and the New Mr. Atkinson Of Fedeckfown
Maryland the charge TO the people,
Mur
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

IS Z
Terrible Steamboat of SeGer st.
John-AUfL Loss Of Lift -Tmmswse Loss Of Money. &c,
MONTGOMERY, (Aabams,) March I've have INTEL
q nee the John burnt the waters
edge, Bridgeport, Dales county, her way from
New Orleans, her upward trip this city Tuesday
evening about o'clock II Is supposed that about thirty
pc rsons burnt death or drowned.
The fire accidental and caught from the heat Of the
boilers All the ladies board, in number,
Duint death drowned. Lieut. Rice, United States
army, lost $780, Several Caiifornans lost their all
Tn insurance the boat $20 O0O and she worth
$4,000.
Condition of the Markets, &C. g
NRw ORLEANS March 6-The sales Of cott,n yesterday
amounted barely 500 bales-middIing, I0f cents fair
i2t CENTS. Sales of Rio coffee lS} IA Rice, ST
The for day rather feeble
800 bale oldidding, fO1 III Receipts 1885,
behind last year. klce unchanged. Sales Of
Rio coffee at lai ls2 2000 bags arrived within few
days. 3a
Laffst from California.
New YoRk. March 81, p. m.-The steamer Georgia nj.
lived here this morning about O'Clock She sailed from
Chages the 2th February, and anchored Havana
three days and hours She left Havana last Mon
day evening o'clock. The Empire City left Chagres
previous the Georgia, and the Cherokee left the day b,
iore The Navy Bay of Philadelphia, Chagres whc
the Georgia left She brings the mails OF the Pan
ama from CALIFORNIA; also, the mails from Oregon, Sand
wich Islands, and Panama. Los 8 8
Gold has been discovered near San Diego
Condition Of the NorthUn Markets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
La,e.t from CuliGornia.
, been discovered near San Diego.


New YoRK, March 3D. p m.--Stocks have all advanced
y-Reading, bonds, Norris Canal, H. Sales
loan advance off There is nothing doing in -four
grain market Of any consequence. Nothing in
here by Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

We publish with pleasure the following commune
ton signed Justice" relative TO the OF Leutena
James W. Schaumburg. which has created some int
est in the public mind but, at the same time, we mu
say that cannot believe that the Executive will NAL
an issue with the Senate upon this subject, as ntmat
by the correspondent Of the New York Courier and E
quirer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
TO THE PUBLIC.
sciu ne die 2"

TINE light of science is penetrating the mist
i which has so long shrouded the cause Of Asiatic
Cholera. Eminent physicians and naturalists in
Europe, and in this country, have ascertained be-
yond doubt the presence of vast numbers Of animal
cule in the atmosphere of places infected by this
as well as other diseases The "myrlad races OF
these insects in their various kinds, therefore
believed to be the medium by which epidemical
and contagious diseases are spread. A similar
opinion was advanced by the French Medical
school, and different persons, in 1882; although the
admirable scientific plans for investigation, above
noticed, were not then attained, nor published
early enough in the past season TO be OF general
advantage II is we'll known that eminent
physician of France ascertained, by an experiment
on his person., that the disease commonly
called "Itch" is caused by animalcul9, which the
fume of sulphur (among its other admirable quail
ties) promptly destroys; strong coincidence with
which, appears in fact published late in the past
ally impregnated with this "potent agent" or ac-
cidentally, (such attendants in works where gas
is obtained from bitumnous coal,o enjoyed perfect
The only known means, even at the present day,
for applying this, any other vapor, to the human
system in portable and safely recumbe1t manner, is
the apparatus invented by the undersigned, in the
State of Ohio, and lately completed by him in Tur-
key; by adapting it to giving the far famed and
salutary baths Of that country. This machine can
be used any ,ohere with perfect ease, then placed
entirely out of the way, and costs but tribe, as
a considerable part can be made by females. Am
pie testimonials at hand. from numerous Uni
ted States surgeons, and other respectable physi-
cians, in and out of Congress, on which was found
ed the unanimous adoption Of The inoention by both
Houses. These documents show the admirable pow
Of different applications in this apparatus of pro-
noting health at all times, ("means which no fam
lily should be withopt,') and aiding the physicians
in its restoration. For sample of their opinions,
to its advantages in Cholera, the following
tract from one given by the estimable and we'll
experienced Chief of Bureau of Medicine and Sur
gerry, is offered: "The improvement which you
have made in your bathing apparatus, very high
ly approve, as it combines means which must be
highly serviceable. Its structure is simple, and
easily managed in its adaptation to Cholera" &c.
Statements of recent remarkable cases also given.
Applied at the Office of the undcrsigned, City
Hall, east wing basement, No. 2S, and at the resi-
dence of the sick. Plain drawings and instructions
furnished to families individuals, five dollars,
including patent right Public institutions in pro-
portion. A powerful and safely graduated electro
galvanic apparatus also applied, +.
Press please notice. BOYD REILLY.
March l2-lawl2w