davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
TO ALL RUPTURED,

HI ALL huFTUREDt
~ The boy John alluded in the following letter VIVA
fupured, according to Mr.. Coleman account in $780, by
fall from horse. The first years paid little attention
to consequently, became large and painful and Truss
was resorted TO of relief Not much benefit was
derived from it, let the rupture when
lie was then considered unfit for hard labor and became
almost ufsess Mr. Coleman called in said he had read nv
advertisement and called in if could do anything for
boy who had been badly ruptured ten years incurred
the particulars of The he them. replied thou
couid it he would bring the boy, would examine him
and tell him what could be done. He brought the boy
applied the Patent True, gave him the WASH directions
ee. The following letter shows the result:
JACKSON, Miss, May 7, 1851
"OT Shsnan-Dear Sir, About months AGO had Won
apply on boy John Patent Truss has
well that have concluded two bows of which
spoke at the time you fitted John Mr. Akns this has
Them under his CHARGE he pay you price agreed
hey are both valube and having
permanently cured grounded
ana from what assistant ssd your mode
treatment you think best furnish bottles the Wash to
the boy who is rupured both Sides Mr. Atkins will
settle with you.
or ten days the dying bv
srehguaon while at work in the field having best
Truss could find but they do MT any good ALL for he
boys are always complaining pain rupture get
you hx them as well did Joho you great deal
good. sYour friend
my2S w,fm&W "THOhAs COLEMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

CHOLERA ON WESTERN STEAMERs-A NUN.
ber OF steamboat reports have shown us, recently
mat there was d tendency TO the spread Of this
fearful malady. We regret 10 notice all increase
OF mortality sufficient TO impress all concerned
on'our river steamers-officers or travellers-with
the greatest regard to caution. The ST. Louis
papers notice the arrival at the Quarantine Ground
there, on the I'd instant, Of the steamer Grand
furk, from New Orleans. She had thirty.two
deaths from cholera during her trip When she
started from New Orleans she had ll2 cabin and
269 deck passengers. OF the thirtytwo deaths
only three were cabin passengers These were
returned Californians, all of whom left consider
able amounts Of dust and money in the hands of
Inc officers. The Grand Turk had been left by a
number of her passengers, whs found opportunitv
10 go on other boats. She landed over 200 deck
passengers at the Quarantine Station. Nine yysr.
sick when landed
IHE MICHIGAN CoNsrIRAToRs.-The trial of
the Michigan Railroad consprators was commenced
IN the Wayne county Circuit Court, at De,roi,. on
Wednesday, 2Sth ult The counsel for the prison.
ers withdrew their application for separate trials
and asked for continuance to the 9Th of June. 10
allow time for the arrival of Hon. VIM H. Seward.
who had been engaged as counsel in the case. and
could not reach Detroit previous to that day. The
court refused the application for continuance but
II was subsequently arranged between the counsel
oi the two parties, by consent of the court, that
jury should be empanelled, and few witnesses ex.
ahmed in certain points, after which the case
should rest until the day requested by the defence
On the second day the smpanelling of the jury
was com pleted, and the examination of witnesses
commenrad
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
Later from the Mountains.


INDIAN BATTLE, SMALL Pox, Ero.-The
steamer Alton arrived at ST. Louis on the %, from
the Missouri, with in addition to one Of the larges,
cagoes that have come out of that river this
nearly 500 packages of buffalo robes, furs. and
springs belonging to the ST. Louis Fur Company
several men, who, for some time, have been EN-.
pioyed IN the service Of the company, were pas
sengers.
They left the mouth of Medicine Creek on the
LIST of May, with four boats fully freighted. A,
Rush point, one Of their boats struck snag and
sunk Its cargo consisted of $50 packs of robes
about half Of which were recovered. The voyage
to ST. Joseph was prosecuted without further diff
Guilty.
Dur1ng the past winter, there was but little snow
on the mountains, and the present food is, Of
course, produced by the heavy rains which have
fallen for the past few weeks on the country con-
tiguous to this river.
1hat ioathsome disease, the small pox, had
made fearful ravages among the Sioux and other
tribes, but had, when our informants left, almost
completely subsidized. The loss of life was great,
and principally confined to the Indians, only two
whites having been reported as dying of the disor-
der. In the month Of January the weather was
very cold, and forty or fifty Indians who were
In exposed situations, frozen to DEATH several
whites were also severely frost bitten.
The Pawnees and Ponkaws, two tribes that
have long been at variance, had pitched battle on
the banks of Manuel Creek, about three miles
above its mouth, about one hundred were engaged
on either side. The conflict resulted in the death
OF two Pawnees, who were both killed by hall
breed who was engaged as interpreter by the oppo-
site party This hostile meeting occurred on the
Sth ultmo.
Three boats belonging to the American Fur
Company were hourly expected to arrive at the
mouth of Medicine Creek at the time of the depar-
ture of this party The cargoes of these boats
will probably reach port within the next few days.
With the exception noted above, the relations OF
the Indian tribes are of the peaceable charac-
ter, and we glad to be able to state, that
the business of the St. Louis Fur Company for the
past season, has resulted in very handsome yield
to the enterprisng proprietors, Messrs. Harvey,
Primeau IL Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
Notice.

= The public hereby informed copies the REPORT
of the oPELOUsAs, ATTAKAPAs AND NEW ORLEANS
hAlLHoAD by Buekner H. Payne, ESQ., te obtained from
The Secretary the office of Harnden Southern
Camp street. ieIl at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

There are about five thousand tons of railroa
IRON on the wharf at Cairo. The pile increases
almost every day. About thousand tons were
added to it on the Cd inst The railroad directors
In the West do things railroad principles-they
i" 20 abe ad"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

yxHAonr.--A Free-soil Convention was held
At burlington on the LIST inst. One thousand dele.
gates were in attendance. Lucius B. Peck was
nominated for Governor. Ryland Fletcher for Lien.
tenant-Governor, and D. P. Thompson for Treasu
rsh Hon Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts, sd
dressed the Convention in the afternoon, and John
Van-Buren in the evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
Death from Hernia
Shall no longer annoy our Family Circles.
~ Further evidence us OF ~
DR.. MANS
Patent Truss and Rupture Wash.

"ARKASsAs, May 3, 1851.
MI Shs'radn-D Sir The Truss you fitted on nv sor
last winter think was in anuay) than ex
pected would As far Judge from Questioning the boy
the rupture cured Dr. Greenwood looked at him today anc
thss there is in his wearing any longer but
the cure permanent
W you tie so Kind as to write and had bes
do You took down description case in your book by
referring 10 IT. you may remember all the circumstance
to advise me what course pursue.
'' | remain yours etc, HENRY T. SMITH -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
= mt "a FeaftA Pages.


5 TnE CouxcIL Am m REcoHDEH.-It viii
q shas eccssisn announced the punctuafity of tn,
Resssdsr IN taking his chair, Just as the clocl
stsuck IN. and attempting 10 adjourn the Council
1 haifa miause's indulgssoe 70 others, while now. il
seems, he claims half hours margin. For ,
long time his dilatoriness has been a source Of
complaint 70 the Aldermen. We deny that there
il Any such rule o. he spesks Of Does he give
parties in bis court any such indulgence as mat
Ter Of usage? We presume he conssfues this
adjournment, without the appointment of CON-
mitsee 70 wait ON his Honor, in his room, as
another insult from the Council. The fact is, his
conduct - presiding officer Of that body, mort.
Res the Aldermen, without distinction Not long
siAcs, an old woman sent in petition in which
she csmplained Of the Recorder. Az soon as it
was read AMI before any action was had on X, his
Homer made long speech, not only in regard to
the pssitioss bot drsgged in the Official. Printer
the sleseoa 81 the special Constable and the CON.
duct Of the Copncil to him generally.
Now, the Recorder only pfssidss over the DELHI
erations Of the Council. He has no voice in the
discussions; and he has no more right to speak,
except on points Of order, than we have. His long
rambling speech the other night was itself gross
outrage parliamentary usages. and the rights Of
the Council. After the acquttsl Of the snperannu-
ated Teller the other day, we suppose the Re-
corier Isels perfectly safe in any freak he may
choose, % induigein.,
Last night the Council met, nearly half an hour
after the time and it being understood there would
be no quorum, adjourned. Out Of this the Recor-
der makes . personal ndignity to himself. Com
ment on such conduct is, Of course, out of the
question. We only feel pity for the old gentleman,
and shaM be gratiacd, on his own account, when
these painful exhibitions cease
FacK TExAss-We received, yesterday full
ntl fson Texas, giving us Galveston dates to the
e. inse
While the papers are interesting, we find no in
telligence Of special importance. Improvements.
pscjeetedsnd pending, occupy much consideration,
but elections, and the claims Of candidates, lay
giege 70 much more.
We are glad to observe that the Algiers and Op- |
slousas Raiiresd prcject has been taken under re-
view BY The Texas press--the more SO, that the |
Texas journals are in raptures with the idea of /
uniting with US in enterprises 20 clearly beneficial
to both States Mr. Payne's report has received
some attention from the journals. OF this and
other matters in the Texas papers, we may have
more to Say tomorrow.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

SANTA FE TRADE-The Kansas (Mo) Ledger
Of Nay .. has long lisi Of names Of extensive
sssdsss who had either started that week, or were
on ~ point Of sssrng with their trains wagons
nom that place 70 Santa IL, OF other places in
New MEXICO. The Ledger adds !:
We psssune that not less than 300 wagons
asvs ~ Kansas This spring for the plainn--most Of
which hsve gone TO Santa IL. The trade bAt;rasn
tnn point And New Mexico is rapidly Increasing.
Aeedy NOT less than .50O, 900 lbs Of freight fer
.nss cosnty hss been landed here and shjpoed for
=. a :. and there ismueh yet 10 arrive from
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
h. #. Smith r. BONrdusSx2s,
DENTISTS,
Corner of LAFAYETTE Square and ST Charles s1O odna
Notice.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

7.
u For MOBlLE-Daiy U. y. Mail Line, via Bay ST Loui,
Pass Christian and Pascsgoua On aud after SATURDAY
inst Of the Mail Steamers OREGON aud FLORIDA will
leave the Ponehsran Railroad daily arrival of
NJ cars The Way Letter Bag will office the agent
hall past IL O'Clock, A. NJ, puncually
ie9d R. GEDDES Agent 10 BANK P,cs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

~ few copies OF this u
eeeh received and be found Pcayune
at the principal Price, elegant portfolio $751; half
oound $40 To these who wish purchase for framing
and plates will be sold Ssf. 10 2ip If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

HEALTH OF ST. LoU1s.-The Republican, of
the Sd inst, notices that the Board of Health had
their regular session on the previous evening and
says " AS there have been many false and I'M
founded reports circulated, took the trouble to
ascertain the returns from all the Wards, as made
by the proper officers. The Inspectors of each
Ward made reports, and at no time within many
years, at this season of the year, has the city been
so healthy as it now is The reports show no
choera-no epidemic Of any kind-and the bills of
mortality are, as the sections say lamentably
small"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11


University of Louisiana.
~ The ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Of the University Of
Louisiana will remain open during the Summer
those students who prerar admission ege
Department. November Students
the same attention as during the Winter Session.
ies W. SEARS Principal
REMARKABLE CURK.-Dr. Fryer the celebrated Indian
DOCTOR has the credit OF achieving remarkable
We were shown the other day slave belonging to the Old
Levee Steam Cotton Press, Third Municipality who we
were informed had been cured of consumption or rather
disease OF the liver and lupgs with fever Of bowels He
was discharged on the I'D March. after being
bed Tor many months The appeared perfectly
We also at the tme negro who had been cured
of by DIR Frver editors Louisiana State
Republican, Lafayette, May Is, 1851. my3O dS Wifi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

IRoPHIES.-ln addition to the pieces of cannon
captured from the British during the revolutionary
and the last war with Great Britain" ultima ratio
regum," (he final reasoning of kings)- and which
are to be seen at the Washington Arsenal, there
have recently been deposited at that place two
brass twenty -four Founders, each ten feet in length
surrendered to the American forces at Vera
Cruz, on the 29th Of March, lS47.' They bear the
coat OF arms of Mexico-an eagle strangling a ser
pent, and beneath his feet the cactus, with the
words " Republica Mexcana" These cannon
were manufactured by J. and E. Hall. hartford
England, in 1874. Republic
AN EXPEDITION TO LoNDoN-A correspond
ent of the Cleveland. Plain Dealer relates the fol-
lowing;
"An accomplished and desperate gang of ropues
have started from NewYork to London, for the
bold purpose of trying to carry off the world
renowned Koh.i-noor diamond, now on exhibition
the Crystal Palace This magnificent gem is
deposited within an iron cage of great strength.
which, by an ingenious contrivance sinks at ny BIT
down into massive iron chest upon which il
rests and on which it is thought to be so secure
that the Royal Commissioners have never dreamed
of the possibility OF any attempt being made to
purloin it. / do not see how any one could make
the possession Of stolen article of this rare value
available, unless as means of extortins money
from the owner, for its redemption.
1t appears that one of the gang having had
some personal dispute with the leader, suddenly
and unobserved left the steamer that conveyed the
rest OF the party to England, few minutes before
II sailed, and proceeded forthwith to Mr. Matse,l
the Chief OF Police, to whom he communicated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
MJJSICAT. pARrv

MUSICAL PARTY.
THURSDAY next I'm will place. at the Garden n
d" Beau Seour fine residence MUSICAL PARTY, -.
under the direction OF the STEINBACH
u All the friends OF invited attend to
ably. = - 2HS
II Free Entrance, Of Annuuciaton and Poey-
fieill FASNACHT q mn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SuNk.-The steamer
visitor was sunk in the Wabash, on Friday, the
SUN nlt.' by coming in contact with the Hiram
POWERS, six miles below Terre Haute She filled
immediately, and had four feet water on the cabin
moor. mistake in the tap of the bells caused the
COLLISION The Visitor was pretty well freshted
anu mad a number of passengers on board, none of
~noM We're Injured. The Powers was laden with
'an'oao son' and was not injured by the collision.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
SaSl3erGMe Shirts.

we have Just received, ship Nicholas Bddle large an
complete assortment Of all kinds OF SHIRTS
super Irish Linen Shirts;
Cotton, with Linen Bosom Shirts;
Fancy coored Linen Shirts;
no. do. French ChintE Shirts: at
NORRIS g. WAYS
sanonaos Clothing Store No ~ Camp Of Common ,r
feI0 2ip nod Ii1.., ~, ~ ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

The Massachusetts, block for the Washington
Monument, ordered by the Legislature of 1850, is
now completed, and may be seen at the quarry in
Quincy. 1t is an unstaned and fawless slab of
GRANTEE six feet square, and fourteen inches thick,
and weighs three tons. Within circle five feet
in diameter are sculptured in bold relief the arms
of the State, viz Indian chief, with a toma
hawk in the right hand and an arrow in the left,
and underneath scroll bearing the motto, " Ense
petit placidans, sab A6ertate gusstam." On the
base, in large characters, is stretched out, Mas.
sachusetts." 1t is the work of T. 81 W. Smith.
who were originally marble cutters, and they were
employed exactly year in getting out the block
and finishing the figures. The cost will be $4,000.
Boston Post, I'd inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

University of Louisiana.

~ The Thirteenth ion Of the Epi
pal Church in Louisiana will Chris. Church of this
next WEDNESDAY MORNING at II O'Clock Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

6ALE o. PosTcnARrRAIK RAILRoAD sHAREs.--We are
asd 70 call attention the sale. this day, IL O'clock
81 Loas Exchange Of 2s shares belonging the
tats Of thslsts Cornelius Psulding.
The exuaOrdnsry increase the Of the road un
~ aRe management and the of large
didsnas future. render the shares most erabe invest
sn3i and = bseved thsss othen in the Market
fhoss dsssss Of pucssns will do wshto svai hemsslyes
ehs psef opportunity. bsing Tho only one likely to be
pssnsaHpd.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

WQ1pERypL CuRE OF CANcER,-Ws fsfsr our readers
- advsssmsat Of NJ. Reynolds The case there Do.
49, AsestAnly very amsEkabh one. Yesterday, in the
# large numbrr Of psnons. be removed alasgs
6oss niw, which had spread over the back Of onshan
Ths operation was FREE from pain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
The MeElcSx2s War.
7 H E w AR

THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.
ILLUSTRATED;
EMBRACING
Pictorial Drawings of all the Principal Conflicts
BY CARL NEBEL,
Author of Pictorial and Archaeological Voyage Mexico
WITH
A Description of Each Battle,
BY GEORGE WILKINS KENDALL
Author OF the "Texan Santa Fe Erpeiitou.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

The GREATEST STEAMBoATING ON RECORD
The matchless Reindeer made, on Saturday, not
only the quickest trip ever run on the Hudson
River, but the fastest steamboating ever accom-.
plished. Leaving Albany precisely at o'clock,
with 4oo passengers on board, (among them the
Columbia Hose Company she made the passage
to this city, against a strong flood tide in seven
hours and forty-four minutes! reaching the pier
sixteen minutes before three o'clock She touched
at all her landings, seven in number. 1t should be
remembered that the quickest passages are always
made to Albany, the New World on Thursday
having fiood-tide with her the whole distance.
The Reindeer on Saturday started with an ebb.
tide, took the flood near Bristol. and had it against
her till within mile or two Of Permont, where she
again took the ebb N. Y Tribune. I'd inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

viii Be- sen. BY card in advertising column. that the
hedsof An are invited TO attend Musical Party. to be
under The direction Of the ss known M seinbach. on
Ihursday 0o morrow evening. The friends. Of Musical
Art, IN this city, and devoted as they are
CRITICAL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

THE undersigned is authorized to receive Pro-
- posas or offers for the purchase of a TRACT OF
LAND IN near the cy OF than acres and OF
Of House OF Refuge. j. A MAYBJN
New Orleans, June6, ISL led Ia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
Office,

- w. WOODLIEF, No. 10 Charities street,
= otsrs from This day Monday May g. bus stock
OF SrAPlIE AND FANCY DRY GOODS which will
Oe found most complete having been kept regularly repen
shed by every steamer. through his resident agent New
n ladies N, Merchants Planters and Traders in examna
myS I'm P. w. WOODI.IEF, 10 Chartrps St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

EBY THE PEOPLES (o'REILLY) LINE.l
-Four Days Later from Europe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

The CENSUS TABLEs.-The National Intelli.
gencer corrects several in the census and ap
portionment tables published a few days since in
the Republic From this it appears that Michigan
will have four Representatives, one less, and Mis-
sissippi five, one more than was allowed in the
table. Each gains one from the census of 1910.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
Fashionable Clothing

Opposite HEWLETT. Exchange
we are now in receipt of complete stork At sI,,nh
DIE CLoTHiNGHn aud FURNISH NG GOODS comnrs,s n.a 4,
sT aruc' IN ths way of Dres suitable the season.
,,, THOMPSON q NIXON,
o23adptf A. tu -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE, q
Speeds Fever Tonic.

AkAnA AAhCINACAA II II NArO0EJ or
Speeds Fever Tonic.
~ The greatest discovery Of the age by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES,
from whatever produced whatever called, e.ct
ally and permanently cured, in from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURS
is perfectly harmlessn cases. operation scarcely per-
ceptible-and it is
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
just what it promises, if the directions followed.
For descriptive sheet setting forth merits Containing
references of the highest responsibility planters
and distinguished all through South
thoroughly tested its properties, please call any
agents.
Pnce One Dollar per bottle; Dollars One
bottle contain, sufficient for from o cases.
~ Prepared oniy by A. KENDALL g. CO., 72 Magazine
For sale by Druggists. and dealers generally.
" Communications promptly attended my23 DIN 2lp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

W~DoW GLAss-x,UU boIeA Undo t;i.., ...,,,-- -.
.o ~ " sns,su Ior sale than b.ts 70
ssanias, and inquire tas price before purchasng sn"
~, NATHAN JARVIS & CO
~ SssAu Of higasiasa sdCsnm spstiss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11
LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
.4lfl'eG .WaSssl.Oe r. Go,


H We have lsrfe and choice rtmeut OF the be,.
descriptions OF Pantaloons suitable weather. such as
French Merno, Drip d'Ets Pantaloona;
English Merino DO -
do Paranietta do
Black Alpaca and Nohair Cord do
Super White French I.intu Drdt do
Fancy Cord French LiLen l)rn do
Super Brown do do do do
Fancy Coored Plain do do DO
India Nankeen do
French Drap de Turk do
French and relish Cottonaie do
Single Milled Fancy Cashmere do
Checked and Striped Linen do
India Seersucker do
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-11

n RANBERRlES-25 barrels, for sale by
~ jeli E. J. HART co. ~ TchOupitopss 9,