davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

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CHERRY PICTORIAL;
Tor the Cure 81
COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARSENESS, DnoN-
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AND CoHSUMPTIou.
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Thl. m,, r,.rN that we BH.i,t.I with r. ,,n
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,r,d % truulatr boo Cnr.umrt,.0. I hii TOOL
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
EriralIrouaLHt
TO THOSE JUST MhRRIEp.-IIAD /
KNOWN

PUIiArFtFHih, Nov, -, l~i9.
pr. \. VI. Mtrri,I,J. ll1I ku.ur NJ th.
important matter. u,al.. % n thr NAMED ~.
'H's ruu, Nnl.II Companion. ..u. t.,r.a.r.
how mush mi.'r might have ,srtr.I' I have
suffered NspIs iI.au D,u.,s aAI.h 5000 point .ur n
N,ur br,k, ai'h.sc hr,u iaa shat 60 du. Ir.t4It.
Cd cuv aHl iani fu, casr treated Of. / tu.t
r,ep rml., nII avail Aer,,i uf tht nfmlti.u
contained ire 90. page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21

Ths ltsutld srl coursEsrt .Flrai1n ~ he
rtftsrTus faFf-sul GAiyNNl-N cot hAbNtI
lsN be- been pr'n'unsf' ~ dh,ugnrifl Ihln
diane ffL T tIfHH. 90 fHs tl.ffI ~affs o. - III.
80 -------. .-------- L-------- n ID. 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-21
Prices:

The Galvanie Belt, Three Dollars
The Galv1uic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galvanic bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic flui, One Dollar.
1-B- The sruCIss 90 scromTsuIei iy iui ari rlsis
htrttiaus Pamphlets vIth illl psnIcuiir rsy %
hsl II the suthoutsl Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION
~ B,rHr, o, C5ssisgts,r' cd H''i''"' I'ian'Ht
ID. G. McREHEAD, M. d,
GENERAL ABENI tuH 1Hi lN.Itu STAT
IJl broadway, Sc" York
For ,llr BOO raIis, D., Ga, on.! 'utlnut.d MS 100
llullanl : steven.
Tor ale 10 : Iuth raris, o., Eut Go,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Pennsylvami0 Wig STATE Comvention.-Th
Pennsylvania Wing State Convention to nominal,
candidates for Congress, Canal Commissioner an,
five Judges of the Supreme Court, assembled a
Lancaster in fun force on the oath ult. Hon. Johr
H. Irving, Of WashingtoAl county, was Presiden
Of the Convention. There were twenty-six Vic.
Presidents and seven Secretaries. The Presiden
on taking his seat, made speech, which was much
applauded by the large assemblage. A Commute,
of Twenty-six was sppoinledto report resolutions
The Committee on resolutions reported lengthy
series, favoring a high tariff condemning that o.
1916; speaking respectfully of the Compromise
measures, and declaring themselves in favor of the
maintenance Of the Constitution, etc. While these
resolutions were under confederation, John M
Scott, Of Philadelphia, offered an amendment, re-
cognzing the rights Of owners of slaves to reclaim
their property, and, by implication, condemning the
act Of f847 which prohibits the use of the jas for
their detention.
A lengthy debate arose, and the amendment was
finally cut off by the previous question, which was
sustained by the vote of II to 49, and the resolu-
tons were adopted by vote of So to 81.
The Convention then took a recess until eight
o'clock, and, on reassembling, proceeded to nomi-
nate candidates for Canal Commissioner. Some
thirty prominent wings were placed in nomination,
and about the time they were proceeding to ballot,
Gov, Johnston entered, and was received with tu-
multuous applause. s...
The Convention then adjourned outside the
building, and the crowd was addressed by Gov
Johnston. .
1t was thought that complete Scott and John.
ston ticket would be nominated
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Presidents in France and America BY sin.
guar coincidence, the President of France and the
President of the United States were simultaneously
present at the Inauguration of railroads, the forme,
at that of the Dion branch the latter at that of the
Erie Of ths contrast which the two Presidents
offer, IN their style Of doing things the National
Intelligsncer says:
81 We will not again allude to the difference be
tween mr.. Fillmore, surrounded, without let OF
hlndrance, In all the towns that he visited by
crowds OF persons Of every class, and Mr.. Bona.
parle entering between lines of soldiers and gen.
d'armes, who permit nearer approach only t.
official percentages We will not contrast the una
nimous acclama.ions Of people honoring itself il
the person offs Chief Magistrate, with the drtnker
shouts OF the remains of illegal societies. Such il
/ the man Mr. Fillmore) who modestly declines tn.
honors bestowed upon him by his fellow. citizens
and who attrbutes TO others the merit of the act
accomplished during his Presidency.
As an able statesman himself he did not seel
~ compose Cabinet of inferior men, who nigh
execute his will and accept and follow his persona
policy; hesurrOunded himself with the great mind
of the country; he listened to their counsel, an,
| asked of them their inspiration. He did not. i'm
PEELED by a logged pride, impose upon them hi
own ideas, but found his glory in putting in prac
| tice those which experience and patriotism die
lated to the eminent men of his Cabinet and H
the face Of the people openly declared what pa
of the honor of his administration belonged of RICH
to them" e..-s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

WARRINGTON, June ~.
Central Acknowledgment Negotiations
A Neao Repu6lic.-A Federal Government has
been agreed upon between the States Nicaragua,
San Salvador and Honduras, and they are seeking
to establish relations with this Government.
Many Of the difficulties and dangers in which
these States are and have been involved, have
arisen out of the Indebtedness to foreign States.
For this reason it is desirable that England and
France should recognise and encourage the new
order of things, but the word "protectorate was
mistakingly used in my last dispatch.
The Monroe doctrine will be rigidly maintained
by the United States but this Government, in the
alliance asked by those States, will scarcely qua
| rantee armed Intervention against European powers
in cases of money disputes like those pending.
The negotiations proceed promisingly thus far on
all Sides
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Great Lock- Picking There is Mr.. Hobbs, Of
NewYork, attending the London Exhibition, whose
skill in solving the riddle of the most intricate locks
and which were supposed to defy human ingenuity
has astonished the world at present in London
DR.. Smith, in letter to the Transcript, says:
He picked the heretofore supposed unpickable
Chubb lock, which laughed at all the English lock
smiths and rogues. Ii is the reliance of bankers
and secures the archives of the Government Hi
opened the chest in just fifteen minutes, with some
sort of crooked Yankee nail he carried in his yes
pocket. He offered $4,000 for the privilege O
trying to open the lock of the safe in which the
great regal diamond, belonging to the Queen, val
ued at OOO0 900, is deposited nightly, at the clost
Of the daily exhibition. But no one dared trus
him near it with that strange looking hook''
Mr.. Hobbs proposes to try his hand at severa
other locks, for the successful opening of which
large rewards are offered by the inventors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Tho lats Judge MuAanphy.-The will Of this
deceased citizen of St. Louis was opened few
weeks ago and found to contain this clause, tina,
will link the testators name in grateful association
with the future:
"One equal undivided third of my property,
real personal and mixed, leave to the city Of ST
Louis, in the State.of Missouri in trust and to be
and constitute fund to furnish to all poor emf
grants and travellers coming to St. Louis on their
way bona fde to settle in the West"
The people and newspapers of St. Louis have
raised the question whether it was the intent Of the
'testator, to embrace in the devise only foreign
emigrants and travellers, or whether the clause
takes in all poor emigrants and travellers who may
arrive at ST. Louis on their way, bona fde, to
settle in the West.
"All poor emigrants and travellers? There
is nothing exclusively foreign about that. But,
perhaps, the soiu Of Judge Mullanphy may have
been differently and distinctly proclaimed in another
part Of the instrument If SO, there can be nothing
more easy than to find it out. II is idle to raise
newspaper discussion on such question without
laying such important facts, so easily within the
editorsreach, before the people.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Smuggling Cigars.-A young and fashionably
dressed American, named Christopher Oldersha W
who arrived here on Sunday morning per the Eu.
ropa, from Boston, was charged by an officer OF
customs WIN smuggling inree. ana ,half pounds
the Satellite, the cigars were found in the pocket
of his great coat, which was thrown across his
arm. Mr.. Oldershaw said he was not aware there
was any prohibition 10 carry on shore some cigars
for his own private use. Mr.. Booth said the guam
The money was instantly paid. Liverpool Mer-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

~...... A., IN. p.~e.n 81
. r,S~~-.s
\. Iii. 80. ~. ,.,h;, &c ~.
\ - .. s-..,.,. II,,.,., =, .a To,., rs
d -. s. O. ~ or. arT,,,a
n n. 49, ,.,,ad ~ - h., 1obn W.,
jt, Ia Is ,;.sd hy .nno;nt;nr Jss 7 usnna
ss;a.., ~ III ,n.s,;nr
,IYrh. p.,s;Js,,, l., shn,, .aa,oss na;n.,, ~.
~, ne,ls nss,;n. s,o
III - ~ ....;s, 80 +, e On. " d..
.napI. pou.s., ,,.., snro;,,aa Sao,.,, ,;.s
lo - rneeting VI "'r ~
Of IL mo,;on orH r, Th;hoa.rv Tho, tho p,ss;.
ntannon, oo,rr,;,,.s of ,s ~ A.. q ,s.o,ut;on,
ID ,,.ss;,,o os ~. ~. 81 80 .,,,.
en-. ), ~. :. \. Ma
"a M & g - nS.ss- - .l-'r.Y-.S.- :,
II fh'nodaux and Donaldson' for the purpose o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE or
Speeds Fever Tonic.
~ Ths greatest discovery of the age, by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES,
from produced called
ally and permanently cured, in from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURS!
perfectly harmlsssn its operation scaicsy
ceptible--and it il IN
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
Just what it promises, if the directions followed.
For descriptive sheet setting forth its merits containing
references Of the highest rsspecaby from planters
and Distinguished all through the South, who used
thoroughly tested its properties please call any
msrous agents.
Price One Dollar per bottle; bottles Dslars. One
bottle contains sufficient for from cases.
EH Prepared only BY A. KENDALL g. CO., 70 Magazine st.
For sale by Druggiss and dealers generally.
II Communications promptly attended ny73 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
CELEBRATION



seventy-hfth Anniversary OF American
Independence.
lN 81 Military Escort.
mayor Nsworssns and Recorders Of the three Municipalities
Orator of til. Day and Rs.a:: &. of
=. Aldermen Of s. s. .a;ss municipalities
Veteran. Of aI isis and 1875.
oo' %b .f ns United States Amy and Navy
sss,sao. q I. Ne state and s,. 81. ,,.
h~ess z d: ss9. \. S1s
,s S" Gs,s' a9I Iossu.
s. ssssS e. s .sy e ssSan'
Secretary Of State State Treasurer Auditor Of Public Accounts
o''' h0s Fo4.i sas e sasssyo' GENERAL
A!tornsy General al and df District Attorney
R.oo, 5uds g e .h p...Iss Courts ,hs STATE
"''. sassssi ass j. h;ss o'n''''n''
cs P s g. a. Ds sr md c;Ioa rsal.
c0'sOr Of the Port Naval ossr surveyor III: Custom. and
United ID. s's,s: Receive: s, Lend once
II Fire Department with Bsnnsr..
Director, Teacher. Male Pupils Of Patls SCHOOL,,
4.-' .;: !; : 4 \; :;:;.,..
NsvE.gl.nd Society.
Aallhal
Frse Masons-0rand Lodge and Lodges.
Odd Felow-Grand Lodge and its Subordinate Lodges.
Sorevmsn's Benevolent Association.
Baker yourneymsn Association.
,,, Charitable Societies
hpefnan st. Patrick st Andrew, German and Temper
Societies.
Incorporated Institutions and other sosistiss.
st.. Sons Of Temperance.
Harbormaster and Part-wardens.
Captains Of Vessels and Steamboats,.
Strangers and Citizens generally
Marshal. sW
Military Escort.
onsr associations respectfully requested
the procession where will be assigned them ty the Grand
Marshal.
q The Procession will form at O'Clock, A. NJ, Canal
opposite the old Satehouse and when formed will
up Camp street Poydras along Poydas St. Charles
St Charles to Royal down Royal north side Of Epanade
along Epansde Rampant and up Rampant the
Place dArmes where the Declaration of Independence will
read and Grafton be delivered after which, Procession will
be dismissed.
salute will be fired at shutdown the afternoon Of the 3d.
at SUNRISE and shutdown the FOURTH the Pablo
Of each Of the Municipalities.
iy2 By order of the COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

From Observation-Disclosures have been received
from Valparaiso to May s. The Province of San.
tiago was completely tranquil. The Court Martial
had confirmed the sentence of the Council of War,
condemning to death twenty-seven citizens of Val.
diva, who were concerned in the Santiago affair
There was much alarm at Valparaiso and Co
prapa, on account of the appearance Of the cholera
The mines were unusually productive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

The Maine Gold lNtses-The Bangor Wing
says that one of the citizens of that place, who
started some time since for the Maine gold regions
with provisions for month, has returned, and
declared upon his honor, that after aborious dig
ging and faithful search, he found no gold, and
that the numerous company that for several week.
has been operating there, has not realized ten cents
a dav each -7.t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Naval - The American frigate Cumberland
sailed from Cadiz for the South Seas, May 90.
A letter from Montevideo, dated April 90, says
The African squadron is now here, consisting OF
the frgate Congress, (the fag-ship,) the sloopof
war ST. Louis, and the brig cambridge. The Con-
gress has just returned from cruise off the coast
The ST. Louis lately arrived from Rio de Janeiro,
and will sail tomorrow for Buenos Ayres. The
brig cambridge came down the river, from the
latter place, few weeks ago.
The U. S. ship John Adams arrived at Madeira
June l. She would proceed to join the African
squadron.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Death of a Good Man.-Rev. Daniel McJilton
died suddenly in Baltimore, on the night of the
18th ut, in the 10th year Of his age. He was for
sixteen years the Street City Missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Baltimore, and has
been the means of doing more good in his way
than any man living in that community. His
death is great loss, and is universally regretted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

the approaching Anniversary Of National
Grand Marshal directs
l. That MalorGeneral John L. Lewis commanding Int Division
Louisiana Militia will the ms above designated possible
cause that portion of the military intended for the leading
form in Canal street, the head of the column st. Charles
and that portion for the form
Canal street, the right resting on Royal street.
All carriages intended for the Procession will form Phpps
street, the front resting on Canal street.
g. The Fire Department will form street, ade tn,
right resting on Rampant street.
Fee hssons Odd Fellows Sons Of Tsmperancs and
Incorporated Societies. according the order of the Programmes
will form in Royal street, the right resting Canal
On the arrival of the different bodies the place
will be Immediately reported the Grand Marsha
quarters will be In front Of the site Of the old Staehou
GEORGE ALLAN, Grand Marshal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

RKMARKABLE CuRk.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor has the credit of achieving remarkable
We shown the other day slave belonging the Old
Levee Steam Cotton Press, Third Municipality, who, we
informed had been cured of consumption, rather
disease of the liver and lungs, with fever Of the bowels He
discharged the 22d March, after being confined to his
bed for many months The appeared perfectly restored
We also saw the time, negro who had been cured
of by Dr. Fryer. [Edtors Louisiana Stat
Republican, Lafayette, May q, 1851. my30 d& Wifi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

More AsmeratioS Proposed. The New York
Tribune nys that agents of the Mexican Govern.
ment1 arrived in this country authorized to sell
to the!8eiied States the two provinces Of Sonora
and Low California, with chihuahua in addition.
~ this means,it is said, Mexico hopes to rscrui,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Mr. Neafe.-This gentleman acted Mohammsd
in presence of large audience, in the Louisville
theatre, on the night Of Saturday, June 81. The
Journal says Of his performance: "The prophe,
was personated with that high dignity of the rapl
soul which became the part. In the fifth act the
playing was truly great and if Mr.. N. shakes Of
the occasional rant he is encountered with, added
to somewhat too bombastic stage strut, he may
become one of the greatest Of living actors"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Virginia Convention. = The Convention wa.
occupied on Monday the 23d ult. upon the Judi
ciary Report. It was decided that the Judges o
the Court Of Appeals shall hold their Offices fo
the term of twelve years. The age of the Judg,
to be limited to 70 years, after which he shall b.
Ineligible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

AN EVENING WITH THE ORPHANS.
NJ At tho request OF many heads of families,
FOURTH OF JULY JUBILEE
will be given at the LYCEUM HALL by the Orphan of Camp
Asylum for the benefit OF the nsiuon FRIDAY EVEN
ING, commencing, at halfpast O'Clock, precisely.
In addition Music REGULATIONS and by the Orphan,
Mr. Frederick Mayer, the celebrated Von hin
services and several fine ChOruses will
men, under the direction of MIR. Theodore "a Hache
10 For Dialogues, Choruses, ETC., programme.
Tickets, Fifty Cents
No The Hall will be opened haltpast O'Clock Iva
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

A Fact.-"H who advertises judiciously and
extensively" says exchange, can afford to sell
to his customers to better advantage than he who
does not because he adopts the correct means to
multiply their number and secure to himself a
much larger amount of business. He who does
the largest business can do il at the smallest ner
centage OF profit" Readers of the newspapers
can always, therefore, know where to get the
cheapest goods, BY looking to see who advertises
the most extensively.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

More Islsgraphic Ackiepements-1hs news by
the steamship Niagara was transmitted on the
morning Of Friday. June 20, from New York, by
Mosse's line, to New Orleans, and ils receipt &C.
knowledged in New York the same afternoon.
MANY dispatches from firms in Liverpool, TO their
correspondence in New Orleans, were forwarded
from New York. after the postofee delivery there.
end aM eeeived the same evening. and sent
- ~ &c, which sailed from New York
r. following day. Thus telegraph
~ Orleans, written in Liverpool on the
-, were delivered. and answers are like.
I've been received back n Liverpool by the
fEst or second Of July.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

"A We arc indebted TO the steamship Yacht for one
Galveston Journal, of the 18th ult. For fhis small
q favor We return our thanks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Father Mathew is administering the temperance
S(dge to great numbers in Cincinnati. He has
bsea received in that city with marked favor and
attention. A. latest dates he numbers admitted to
~ ptsdgs were averaging about twelve hun
- = day, ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

Nsw FORK Mo't0hty.-Ths weekly report Of
: ths City Inspector, down to June 20, gives 1863
aths. Of these 2l2 were children under ten
ss|et sge. Forty-two deaths were caused by
ption, and twenty by typhus fever. which
raAD is rapidly extending over some sections
h4eity. This report presents an increase Of
twenty-five deaths over that Of the week previous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
~ Arriyal. IN Nsse York.-A giant Iron

~ Aryivals IN Nsw Ymk-A giant from
No. Scotia, nineteen years of age, eight feet
high, and four hundred pounds in weight, also
rattlesnake six feet two inches long, that has eaten
nothing for eleven months, and an "infant drum
mer aged two years and. four months, have re-
Gently arrived in NewYork City. There is no
place like NewYork for attracting nonstrosties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03

large India Rubber Factory, at Midtown, N.
y, was totally destroyed by fire on the 22d ult.
The loss was very great, and two hundred hands
hEw been thrown out Of employment by the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.

FOURTH OF JULY.
sssssst ~ The public are respectfully mott MMIN2m
&fSl$ fed that the ensuing Annivsr,ary Of &NyA
AANLE American Independence will be cee- SHAE
'ssssTNS bIated by WAsHISsroN DIVISION No. 49,
5, Sons OF TEMPERANCE, by citing which will
be held in the Methodist Church, Felicity Road in the
city of Lafayette which occasion appropriate addresses
be expected nerspersd with and other exercises
suited to the occasion.
PROGRAMME.
The members of Washington Division and all other visit
brethren will assemble the Hall Josephine street al
O'Clock and march in order to the Church. where the
W. P. will take his and proceed open the meeting al
half past In. M.
Opening Ode by the Members. .
Prayer by Bro. Twchell
Song MY County, it's of thee.
Reading Of Declaration by Bro smith,
Song Sparkling and Bright"
Address by Bro, Lusher, P. G. W,;P.
Song o Come, Come Away"
Address by Bro. Booth G. w. p.
DOxoogy and Benediction.
The public generally ard the members Of the order partcu
| larry are invited TO be present. IyS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-03
l956EUX1T

1hOFESsOR of SPANISH LANGUAGE,
streets has Just returned this city and viii devote lev
donng the day in giving lessons in the SPANIsH
~ Gmez has been teaching in this city during six years.
osn ,drnsh numerous and satisfactory references.
~ Exchange Alley. - ' " mn """'' A'o'
and Is c9nversant with the Italian and Portuguese
Iranslatlons from any Of the above Languages into
Or spanish VIII be made at moderate terms 1923 I'm
E,AIRA FLOUR 40 bbls. O'Fallon Flour.
- IN store. fossals FERD. KENNETH & co.