davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
rCA UTION!A
PERSONS RUPTUREp should be aware Mat they have
NO security against STRANGULATED HERNIA
with all It's horrors but in properly constructed
and well adaptsd TRUSS.
SHERMAN'S
NEW PATENT
T r U S S
RUPTURE REMEDY
WILL EFFECT A PERMANENT
G U'R f.,

TT This Truss is entirely different from all others in form
Id principle Of action effect possessing al me
the various kinds heretofore use The pressure more
NATURAL being comparatively light in bad Ruptues can DC
ngs, thereby aording security al times even under the
most violent exercise BY its hen fitted by the popne
danger o. sanguaton, othe, painful Q, dangerous
which Is not in the Ss o. CsGe b He1ns
70 select Truss and apply to themselves. II y bad sHd
understand Anatomy, and familiar with the nature Of
RHptures Let i be remembered that ths bs Tu may DC
and not pEopery fitted Therefore, have concluded %
form ~ AGENSlES but TO ell and Apply w TT. o"p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
AGENCY OF
ARBOUIN MARETT IL CO. COGNACs

THE undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the old established house Of Arbouin. Maret q
Coz prepared receive Ordes for their very superior
COGNAC BRANDIES, upon the most liberal terms TO 30
1SH s.sW0LFF. % Camp Ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Sitting of Tuesday, June II, 1851.
y ESOLVED, That the Mayor be authorized and
IL requested after giving five days notice the official pa
per- to public auction the contract for building Drop
Tender for the use of the Dredge Boat said Tender be
built accordance with the specifications be furnished BY
the Surveyor and punished with said notice. and be paid
sad Tender to be finished in every respect and dsvessd to
conract under penalty and forfeiture Of dollars
day for each and day beyond the aid specified tme
price Of said Tender Good security in the amount Of the bid
will be required and the party named security must hand
his under his signature the adjudication
[Signedl JAS. H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved June 10, 1851.
[Signedl A: D. CRossMAN, Mayor.
True CODY: H. BIER Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

NOtarial Notice.
THE undersigned most respectfully informs his
friends and the public in general that he has this day
formed association with jacob Sora, Esq N9sIy f1P
lie Of this city, the purpose 3fuansaetng the
BUSINESS in all lis various branches at No. ~ CAMP
STREET, in this oy abe tAb!e and sole msnsgement Of
had experience Of fifteen Sss in said business he hopes to
receive from his former continuance supper!
gnia, Pennsylvanis Missouri. Arkansas Aabspa and Mis-
appeainng to those particular States, will be correctly
drawn up and executed. ~. =.
Claims Of every description against the Government of the
United States will be puRctualy attended to- he having an
efficient agent in Washington City for that purpose;
ie2 3m -. - Id. l. RICARDO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

MAy0RALTY OF New ORLANs. June 10. 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given, in virtue Of the above
resolution. that will sell at my office. on MONDAY.
the Both ns Il O'Clock the lowest bidder, the
tract for building Drop Tender for the Of the Dredge
Boat accordance with the specifications to be furnished
ie9Q A. ID. CROssMAN, MAYOR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
WILLARD FREEMAN, rfc
,od, May 8, 1851. N
RLADON SPRINGS.

THIS popular Watering Place will be opened
The he ; rssSso Of
improvements during the past winteI and VIII oe M
Vs hSunSs n to
tive Ct The wssr nj diseases peculiar 70 "a. son,ss
s shs sess soasS and
Al 'a, n Ss. eT ,ss 20 k
4 !,
Ss.S is% As III: ys, 4
periss s. in the cure 81 Of the stomach Ag.s
The system. govt iossS .sss asHSg
By IN the Yned States hundreds can testify
Many have been made and in progress,
for s en aS Noble I" q. sp
Good hacks with careful drivers will be in constant aIten
% b &c psapped S %
affords and the pledge Themselves to ss no
srs Of the the public sfIea e s the fHag
RATES OF BOARD:
rer day "
:rweek. u ~
~ i9s4 Children and servants half price
" per week q ~ ~
families i $ ifssa s$ he
49, ss'3F' s sHa PAX:
| COOPER,s WELL.
THE undersigned, having made considerable i'm
L proyement thu season for the accommodation Of IL
a. an %1 are %ae
comments are necessary AIN m
u Horses taken %e ii terms p.,n,.,o,
,s5SSd + hs Ws miles, and
TT Gen; McMAKiS, late Of the PreDiss House. visks.
wal oc,as ana every eAeron viii De maos y 1Gnae'
WESTERN VERANDA, corner Tchoupitou-
a,I U.It,c aanua h ,thvtant
having changed hands and undergone complete f:f1f
renovation, with new furniture e,c the prope.srss
manent and transient Boardes in style not surpassed II
They also announce that the AR Of this house will oper
TODAY 12h inst, at P. M, undo. tue best Of manage
apd furnished with "a BUM aPa
i ROARDING-Sing Gentlemen or Fannie,
desrous Of Obtaining comfortable Bo On t and a
can Be accommodated at 20 Camp apl 5m' a
], MRS. w. E.BROWN informs her friends an
the p ,s Nv hyR Ssrss IN shs
to ofsr every aecommOdaton. 70 both transient and 81
: NewOrleans. November .. 1850 MA lyos
ARCADE HOTEL. .,..
= THE public can be accommodated as usaaf "A
at At this nrn h; Ths fire on the Sd instant
0la ah 81 If ''sA' INJURY % ''s s0 w. DIGGEs $50
SMITHS HOTEL, BAYOU SARA, La
tTHIS fine Hotel has been in successful operatio
for the last four years under the direction Of the
ct s sb 9 Tss
in tached the Hotel large LIVERY STABLE, with -
. Carriages Horses and Bugges, fer the accommodation
'" persons wishing to visit the country. 49, = l,,.r,,
= APPS Os. THoS. X, SMITH,
CIGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATiO
s. ~ TOBACCO--The subscribers have constantly On ha
and for e in lots suit hasers Cuba tiavanq E9nd
nd Mason County keltqcky Tennessee ard Missouri " =
in | PERS AND Fti.hERS. shlso-Tubaccp N hhts a
OF bales selected for the Mexican market and I anatl
y TuHNEtA O hENSliAF',
- SO Camp street and 43j Tchsupitouias street
| fq~ Tpbaccn halsd 10 orjqr. iei ~
'at DnRWAnI.E CIOsETs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS. June 10. 1851
NOTICE is hereby given in virtue Of the above
resolution, that will sell at my Office. on MONDAY,
the Both inst. at II O'Clock NJ. to the lowest bidder the
contract :. :,
Steamboat Landing. -- f -
H. For furnishing all the necessary MATERIAL and extending
Shipping Wharves Nos s. I, g. g. TO- II, IL, 10 and "a.
The whole accordance with the plan and specification
,eO A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

Ginghams--P Prints Cottonadss.
WE are now receiving per steamer Falcon, ships
w Maid Of Orleans and Hudson, large and desirable
makes Alo-Jscons and tawns. from low priced TO The
finest BaIsae and Silk Grenadines to which we invite the
s ss OF mo Guy 6 ST. 'PXLMER co. Camp It,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23
GREAT REDUCTION!!!

Suyerfas Dra5 Beaver Hats at Five Dollars.
7 AM now selling superfne DRAB BEAVER
l. HAT at the unusually low price Of FIVE Doll
LARS. which is equal in quality and beauty to any Il
Seven Dollar Hat offered in this city, GSIi and -
zee them, and Judge for yourself. q. ID. BUNCE,
ie2i 81 IS X loyal street, next to the Post-offce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-23

THE ONLY THROUGH LINE.
EOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON, via
L HAVANA AND CHAGRES-Fdre Rsduced-0n
SATURDAY, June q, at 8 O'Clock a. h.-The splendid
double engine steamship GEORGIA. u. d. Porter SN.
Commander will sail precisely at O'Clock, connecting with
the Pacific Mail steamship, leave Panama on or about the
18th of July.
RATS OF PASSAGE:
1, Main s,Inon Ne~ ~ .....''',,...,. go 90
IN Sscorde sahin 80 - ...,i,..,..., IS 10
in SteeYaee Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
+, M,a F ss,oon ranama TO ean r!anooosso 90
n n Sscand Calm .........,,,, as 00
In atsersr % ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, LIS Oh
AkMSfR0NG, HARRIS & co. Agents,
;o1o los MAGAZINE street.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

The new estimates submitted to Congress en-
brace the unexpended balances of former appropria-
lions to the extent Of almost $5. 900 OOO but there
is every probability that an equal amount of the
current appropriations will in like manner be
thrown over to succeeding years.
| would further remark, en- passant, that the
present estimates include an item of sl l,276,OOO
for the census, which occurs but once in ten
years. C.
p. S. Since closing the preceding remarks find,
further investigation, that instead of 500 700,
estimated above, for the Patent Office, new GUS
tom-houses, and marine hospitals, the amount for
those works is 81 ,423, 900; and that the item of
100000 from the Treasury to the Post Office, for
the postage on official correspondence and public
documents, is entirely omitted, making together a
further sum of S923,0O0; which should be added to
the increased expenditures authorized and directed
by Congress. There are numerous smaller items
of expense which did not exist in ls45, but which
have since been ordered by Congress, that have
not included in the preceding statement.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Agreeably 10 the report OF MIR. Cofwln.
Now, as the Union only specified the item OF
s37 56O.6l, it is to be hoped that it will duly ap
preciale the berality which makes the greater re-
duclion OF $l,564, ,69l .Ol and leaves the cost of
the war only O,ss4.ss.
The fact is, however, that the late Democratic
Administration is greatly indebted to the liberaity
of Mr.. Corwin in making up his estimate of the
cost of the war, and the Union, instead of being
willing TO admit this, seems disposed to make very
ungraeu return to the Secretary for his forbearance
Mr.. Corwin includes in his estimate the pen
sons granted in consequence of the war only up
to 1882.
Lord Byron perhaps carried the idea little too
far when he said that those living on annuities
(pensions) never died, but they certainly very
longived generation, of which fact the treasury of
the United States has abundant experience. The
pension law IN favor Of the survivors Of the war of
independence was not passed until thirty-five years
after the conclusion Of that war; and the advocates
and supporters OF the declared that $50 900
would be the inl amount of pensions that could be
claimed under II, whereas it ran up TO annual mil
lions, and continued at very high figure for many
long years afterwards It, then, pension law
passed thirtyfve years after the conclusion of hos
tili,ies found such numerous survivors, and con.
,tinued for such length Of time, what will pro-
baby be the continuance Of pension lis, establish
ed Immediately on the conclusion of peace The
present annual amount of this Mexican pension list
is about S750,000, with probability that i, will
increase 10 81 900 OOO and the average duration of
it will surely be at least twenty years. which will
add another item of s20,00O,O00 to the amour,
stated in Mr.. Corwin's report.
Mr. Corwin estimates the interest on the war
debt only for the period at the termination OF which
is redeemable; but the great probability ls tina
circumstances will in the mean time arise which
will render it impracticable for the Treasury to
pay the debt off at the end Of that period, and thai
the larger portion il not the whole of it, will remain
on interes, for much longer term of years; but
even Il The United States should be in condition
TO pay off all this debt as it becomes redeemsble,
the amount OF interest upon it, and indeed on the
the whole cost Of the war, though actual pay
men,s on account of it may cease, is not the less
continued subsequent annual loss TO the nation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE TREASURY REPORTING. II.

Messrs. GALES & SEAToN The next charge by
1be ,criter in the Union against Mr.. Corwin, is
his effort to reconcile thecountry to his estimates
of expenditure by an argument which is based on
an attempt to magnify the cost which the Mexican
war has entailed upon the country"
If the position assumed by the Caion be correct,
,ha, the present peace establishment is equal, in
point of expenditure, to that which existed during
the hostlites with Mexico, and if the whole, or
nearly the whole, Ut the increased amount beyond
the annual budget previous to those hostllties, De
the consequence Of the Mexican war, then, indeed,
has the latter entailed upon the country results of
much graver and more unfortunate character than
even the most violent opposers of the policy of that
war ever imagined or predicted; and the onion
would find it had, as the lawyers say, "proved too
much"
Before, however, taking up the question as to the
real addition which the Mexican war has made to
the national annual expenditure. let us examine the
statement of Mr.. Corwin as to the cost of the war,
which the Union denominates 'a iancilul array OF
figures" though the American people would doubt
less feel themselves under deep obligations to the
Union if it would proue there was more fancy and
less fact in the array The Union makes fierce on
saugh upon the item Of $37 $50 81 tor the renewal
of diplomatic intercourse with Mexico, which It de-
clares shall not figure part of the cost of the
auence Of the annexation of Texas, and not by the
war. The Union must be really g hard up in or
der to 6nd holes in the statement, when II thus
pounces down upon such small item as $4,000,
in order to reduce and mpugn the correctness of such
sum as $2l7, 900, 900. But we admit the Union IS
correct as regards this item, and that it is not one
which should be charged to the war with Mexico.
There are also various other items in the same state
ment which are not applicable as part OF the direct
cos, of the war; and fthe Union had read the report
with little more attention, would have found that
in making the above assertion it was only agreeing
with what Mr.. Corwin himself says for the above
sum of s2l7,I75,57 embraces :" the expendi
lures and liabilities chargeabe directly to the war;
and the acquisition Of territory consequent upon
the treaty Of peace.
LIE, US separate these two sets of items, which
Mr.. Corwin has included in the same aggregate,
and they will stand as follows:
Expenditure and liabilities chrseabh directly 10 the ,oar
The actual and estimated expenditures of the War Depart
for years subsequent to the declaration OF war
against Mexico were. pli ,ofofSo d
Under the peace establishment of ls45 they
would have been. 80, b43 749 o4
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11
Making a total Of
: S45,6SS aS5 la

as the legitimate expenditure for the present time,
based on that which existed previous 70 ls45; but
The actual expenditures Of the Wing administration
for the year ending 30th June, 1850, were only
$40 1855, ,28s.69. So much for Wing exHava.
gance."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11


ss the necessary and unavoidable additional ex-
pendtures under the new order of things, and for
great and leading objects, without noting the smaller
ones, which in the aggregate would form a con-
siderable addition to this sum. 1t will be in vain
for the Union 10 assert that these additional expen-
ditures are swelled in their amount by needless
extravaganza, for most of them imperious, of
nature which no system of economy under any
administration could reduce. Such is the fact as
regards the indemnity, interest on the debt, pay of
the new troops, and extra pay of the force in the
new Territories, war pensions, boundary line light
houses, survey of the coas, of California Indians in
new territories, expenses of collecting the revenue
&c. ocean steamers, new buildings, &c., and redemp.
tion of debt All these are fixed and unaterable ITEMS
either from the nature of them or from acts of Con-
gress, and the only outlay against which any charge
Of exravagance could possibly be brought are the a-
ditional expenditures for the army and navy. The
whole increase which in the above statement is nut
| down for the former Exclusive of paw is but
81 900, and when it is recolected that the force
of the army has been increased onehalf since ls45
and is maintained principally in the widely extend
ed new Territories, nothing more need be said in
justification Of the judicous and economical admi-
nisraton of that department, and certainly no one
can object to the very reasonable estimated increase
of 100000 for the additional naval force in the
Pacific, when the maintenance of a single frigate
there requires at easts25O 900 per annum.
Agreeably to the statement of the Union the
average annual expenditure for three years preced-
ing the war was $25,4I0,lSG 6l
The unavoidable additional expen-
dture for leading items only, as
per the preceding statement, is 2O,a3s,lO4 81
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Mexican indemnify SO, ,3s6, GIG 81
Interest on war deb, Observation-Disclosures. O. ,969 1853 10
Quar,ermaser's department. say ..... 8, 400 600 90
Ordnance ............. 900 90
Additional pay for the increase of the rank and
file Of the army l,o76, ,sol 90
Increased pay to the troops in the new Terri
tories 1926, 1854 90
Subsistence department nt.... roo, 900 90
Navy Department, for additional force in the
Pacific, say. ...................... 600, 600 OU
Pensions for the Mexican war ar.. 75O, 900 90
Running the boundary line, light houses, dry
docks the Pacific, survey the coast of
California Indians in Territories, Ter
ritoria Governments, &C., say. l,0000 600 90
Exrenses of collecting the revenue, paying
fishing bounts, drawbacks, refunding du-
ties expenses OF land sales &C. ..... 3,654,975 04
Ocean mail steamers . ........... s74, 600 90
Patent Office, new custom houses, and maine
hospitals, say 700 900 90
Redemption Of public debt bt..... 500, 900 O0
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

1874 extreme 0utp0ss the wnoe western
from the Gulf Of Mexico 10 Lake Superior Fort Jsup
in Louisiana wi hin twenty miles of steam navigation,
on Red river; Fort Towson and Fort Washita Red
river above Fort Jesup; Fort Smith the Arkansas ve and
Fort Gibson about fifty miles in advance Fort Scott the
southwestern frontier Of Missouri Fort Leavenworh the
Missouri river the western frontier Of the State Of Mis-
sou Fort Atkinson, twenty -four miles of the Msss
spp river in Iowa and fort Smelling, the mouth Of the
ST. Peters river the Mississippi river The Rio Grand
the Gla and the Pacific, form the exterior lines south
and west with long lines Of posts extending from the former
to the present exterior lines ...
Oa The old line the aggregate cost per of
foragng horse is dollars while on the Rio Grande
and including the whole Of Texas it is one hundred and
eighty mine dollars in California hundred and 6hytwo
dollars and in Oregon including the posts the Oregon
route it is three hundred and thirty -four doIars.
"The of the army transportation in the year ending
June 80 1884, amounted to 25 in the last fiscal
year is esmaed have exceeded 81, 600, ,O0O The diff
ference aries almost entirely from the extremely long lines
of ,ion both by water and by land which have
been and from the troops in Texas and new Mexico
having been almost constantly the field The cost 10 the
Quar'ermasters Department Of maintaining the email force
now IN California is more, by fifty per cent? than that OF the
~hole army before the Mexican While the present
state Of things continues that country and the people on the
ners Of Texas and New Mexico prevented by the hos
e Indians from cuvatng their snds, the expense OF main
tanning 70" Troops may be increased, but cannot be diminish
e Ihe same causes ha, increased the expenses last year
are now operating and will is feared, continue to operate
| for years TO come" l"N"
The Ordnance Department has, from similar
causes, though not IN the same proportion, una
vodably increased its expenditure. In ls47, during
the war, the increase in this department was about
81, l000 900 over the cost of it in Is45: al present
this increase is about $500 900.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-11

Of persons over sixty years of age died last week;
the prevailing diseases were bronchitis and pnue-
monia.
There is nothing in the money, the stock, or
the shares markets which varies materially from
last week. They are all firm with a tendency to
advance. The same may be said of the corn mar
ket. Colonial produce is without variation.
FRANCE scarcely affords materials for single
paragraph, and it is happy state of quietude for
that generally restless country. II appears to be re-
solved upon by all parties that no attempt will be
made during the present session of the National
Legislature TO modify the Constitution in any way.
We have nothing new from SPAIN or PORTUGAL,
and scarcely any thing from ITALY. 1t is stated, on
the authority of private letters from Turin, that
MAzzINI is expected at Genoa in which city there
is said TO be more danger of an insurrectionary
movement than in any other within the Italian
peninsula. A large body Of Italian refugees is
said to be assembled there. The Mazzini loan is
reported to have been successful at Genoa, where
the coupons are openly negotiated on the Bourse.
Of GERMANY we have already said nearly all we
have to say. Leaving the region Of speculation,
we may state that Austria and Prussia have begun
to reduce their armies but the process will only be
carried on pari passu, and Prussia has domestic
reasons for being afraid to disarm rapidly. The
I" Free Conferences" will probably not commence
until after the Christmas holydays They are
nominally TO commence on the 25th. Baron
MoNTEUFrEL will have a hostile Parliament 10
meet if he cannot, before the Sd proximo, coax
over some Of his opponents-this feat he is said 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27
Senator Pearce, or Mary land.

The Republic of yesterday contains yindicaton Of
this gentleman from certain 'censorious comments Of
the Unioa and jusifes his in the Senate upon
the bill for the relief Of The editor Of this paper We
have not space to-day for proper review Of this ari-
Gle. but we shall find for it tomorrow As the
administration has taken Mr. Pearce under its special
patronage, paraded his head on Texas scrip, and
trumpeed his praises in the official organ. the Republic
begin to suspect that, in "spite of his stars" they
mean to make great OF him. We feel that the
respect is due to their high judgment of not allowing
some OF his marvellous senatorial achievements to drop
altogether "stui-born"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

accomplish We mean TO anslyze Mr. Rives's state.
mehls as 70 The cost OF printing for Congress. when
VIII prove BY Mr. Rves himseiil. indeed any cred ence
can be attached TO hls ss,ementhat there not word
OF truth IN one oil them We shall then apply his own
statements 10 his own work, and show what il would
cost and then leave him take horn the other OF
this dilemma
lsl That he had made exorbitani profits from Con-
gress. when he had SWORN he toas losing sl60 a
day. or,
I'd. That he has spoken falsely in estimating the cost
OF congressional printing. when he had sworn that
the terms paid were not such 10 justify reason
able profit
When we shall have performed this task, we shall moi
then have finished with MIR John c. Rives for then we
shall have many minor pevarcaons to prove on hint
being understood always that we use John c. Rves as
the witness 10 prove John c. Ryess crediby. or want
Of credbiliiy which shall we sayl