davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

GPANp TEMPLE OF Honor OF THE STATE OF %5E%B2#
2T + Wh BBp SsnSdsge q ~
n; o. M. Wozencraft, 6 w Treasurer; Rev. T.4safsS
ThPpit w Chaplain; w. H. RoRdees a., e w W; T.
LOUISIANA TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. MEETS every
CTR w Powell, W. v T; L. 2. MoLlvaine, W R; A.
w AIbe SWAN. W u; John BurPe. W d; John
Skinner w G; Jacob MunfOrd, w ST. Bennett, w CT.
FIsN DEGREE TEMPLE. No. MEETS 49,. at TEN
BE Hall g Canal s. Qfsr$T9 ~ NV WoIs1 81 " +
Heart W d. Erastqs Wells W ", T Re I WI
Roqdeau, w D y; A. e III P2Ter' w ID Due w. Ahen'
OCEAN TEMPLE OF HONOR. No. 2-Meets every other
w. Scott w 6 I; q. Hale, W VT; 6; Sherwood. W R;
i. Hibars, w d; J. Baird. w d; VIM How, W G; E.
Grundy, w S; J.J. LugeBbuhl, Chaplain
,oRLFAys TEMPLE or H9S9F, No 3-Meets at the
Heart w CT; P Van Beuren, w v T; Jasper F. Smith,
Wells, w T J. Taylor, w U; A. Hero, w D y; j. w.
WCT
CRYSTAL TEMPLE OF HoNoR, No 4-Meets semi
monthly, every alternate Monday evening, at Temple Hall,
$50 Canal street Q6icers-James Garland. Wet; Ihos.
A R; James Demarest w r.; Joel d. French, w r; 3.
Baumgarner, w U; Horace G. Loung, w D y; Ed. A. f.
Mitchell, WG; A. Il. EIdndge, " S; w. H. Bmndage,
oDEoN TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 5-Neets semi monthly,
every alternate Tuesday eTenlng IN the tau OF EIysaI
Jos, K Gle w G r. CHARLES Ferguson, w VT; James
D'AEcy, w x; e. D. Bradford w K; =, a. Hall w
W b u; B. b. Blades, w C; John Ross, w s; w H.
Rondeau wv CT.
MAGNOLIA TEMPLE OF HONOR. No 6-Shngepor, La.
PRov1pENoE TEMPLE OF HoNoR, No; Located at Pro
man, " VII; J. n Kent, W R J. L. Bonner W
sibsy VT; y. MorsTap, WDU; J. q. HOIlngswOrth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13
TIE GRAEFENBERe COMPANY.

u1HE GRAEFENBERG
4 COMPANY hereby
announce hat they are in
eOrpOrated by the Legisla-
turs OF the State of New
YORK. The incaleulable
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles
and Of furnishing remedies
adapted to the public wants,
has led to this step. The
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken
l. Every nelghboTho0d
should have It's Graelenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13
Younger Brothers Of Temperance.

WASHINGTON FOUNTAIN No. 1--Msets every Saturday
sfEsang. ~ O'Clock. Chrystal Fount Hall No ~
Pa; Z. w. Perry Al PB; r. II Baohman, 5 d. Muir,
As: J. L. Vivea G. r. Lambert. A G 4. Decassers,
1Ws - o W. VIM. E. Deacon, z T b.
ORLEANS FOUNTAIN No 2-AIeets every Thursday eve
ming a. X ocl the Hal Of PELICAN Division Officers
A. T. Young. b ID. Young. b w. A. Hall,
B; II. ]. LabStt s; w. v. Phelps A s; w a. Young G.
G. McIsarsn, A G; NJ. l.. WEIGH w: J. ]. LBtsa OW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

Below an account of another child saved. Dr. Town
sends Sasapaa has saved the lives of thousands of chill
dren. The following certificates selected from great
number received this week.
NEW YORK, April l. 1917.
DR.. TOoRSeH&-Dear Sir: One of my children was very
sick with Canksr in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came near dying obtained Of your
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER n DesbTOsses ST,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

Dr. Townsend not having tested his SaSapGra in
o. Fits of course recommended it. and was lied
receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer of WegtChester county
FoRDHAM August 13 16T.
DR.. TOlonssad-OeaI Sir have little girl seven
of age who has been several yean afflicted with Fits
tried almost everything for her. but without at last
although could find recommendation in ciTCUlaI
for cases like hers thought, she in very DELEGATE
health would give her of your Sarsapaa, and
very glad did for only restored her strength bat she
has had of the Fits pleasure and
prise She fast becoming rugged and hearty for which
Vvafe grgtaful. YOuF rsgDectfulV.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

Sons OF TEMPERANCE-Ge German DiUision.-
German organization of this body, he first in this
city, under the following title took place on the
18th inst, at meeting in Crystal Hall:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13
FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr. TownSend's anaparlla sovereign and speedy
for Recipient Consumption BarTenness ProapSus Uter
Falling OF the Womb COstyeneSs Piles, LeuchOHhGa or
Whites, ObstTucted difficult Mensuation, lncOntnence
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
prostraton of the system-DO whether the result of
herent causes produced by iTeguay illness
eiden Nothing be more surprising than its nygOratIhg
effects the human Frame Persons, all weakness and las
sude from taking become robust and full OF
ergy under its influence II mmedediaely cOunteracts the
nerveessneSs of the female Frame which the great of
bauenness 1t will not be expected of cases of de-
cate nature exhibit certificates of performed but
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been
reported Thousands of where families have been
without children after using few bottles of this invaluable
medicine, have been blessed with fine healthy offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

TruTONIA DIVISION, German No. l.-Offcers-A. Bru
enu w p: r.. A. Frech, W. A; s. Schmidt r s. c. bort
mund A r. 81 a Reach. T.; P. Schuster, = s; a Ritter
o. g. Steinbaeh, A.C.; ]. F. JnrdOn, Is; H. Wrede O.S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

= SSpTenpe CSuEt3Geo; Eustis, Chief Justice: P. A. Ros
Clerk; Felix McCuloch, Deputy w a FjT9ys Att
General; b. o. FOnteneau District Attorney
y: s Circuit Court. y. Mckinley and T. H. McCaIeb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

IL Inc REV. ", BANGS, d. D. is of the most eee
R R ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal CuTeh and
FRANCIS HALL ESQ., equally celebrated as the editor ana
proprietor ofthe New ork Commercial Advertiser aps
ID. HANSBROBGH, 70 Camp street. New Orleans, La,
to whom applications for Agencies may be addressed.
kS5- For sale by WELD & co. Peril deal agents. 70
Camp street, ALFRED HUNTER cor er OF Exchange
Place and Customhouse st.; @. AN FELS0Na corner
Magazine and Bartholomew ts. j. WRIGHT Il Co, Isl
Chartres ST.; j. LLADO n sonde street New Orleans.
TT1S COOK. Postmaster City of Lafayette; j. L. VAN
BOKKETsI.EN corner Camp and ST. Mary streets; JOHN
FOEIKE corner Ievee and Seventh streets Lafayette;
and CHARLES BENEOT, CanOlltOn. La.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

New YORK, ApnI q, I64li
Dr. TolonseRd-l verify believe that your SarsapaTlla
has been the means through Providence of saving life
have for several had bad cough. 1t BECAME wose
and worse At last raised large 90 nties Of blood, had
night sveats and greatly debtated and reduced and
did expect TO live have only used SasapaTla
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
in me. able to walk all the city. raise no
blood and my cough has left me- You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your OBJ DIT servant
WIN RUSSELL. 65 aCatheEine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORK
MASONS-hOlds its Grand Annual COmmunica- o
ton at New Orleans on the I'd Monday of January. "a
O6iesrs-M. r. Dudley, NJ w Grand Master; Th. - e.
III. Lewis, r w Deputy Grand Master; Willis p "a *
Coleman w G Senior Warden; Gladin CORN, W/VN
G Inniar w arden. Daniel blair. G Trpasr. w III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

the safest and most efeoua medicine for purifying
the system and relieving the suengs attendant upon child
birth discovered 1t strengthens both the mother and the
child prevents pain and disease increases and enrChes the
food; those who have used it think it Indispensable 1t
highly useful both before and after confinement,
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth in cOsveneSs piles
swelling OF the feet dependency, heartburn
ting pain in the back and joints false pains. bemorhage
and in regulating the seeretOns and eQuaZng the crcula
ton has equal The great virtue of this medicine is it
is always safe and the most delicate and most successful
very few require other medicine in little
and light food with this medicine, will always insure safe
apda
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

Of cur ~neighbor, whom we are commanded
10 love as ourselves.
Now fellow-ciiiZens, let us seriously in
quire whether the acts Of violence and out
rage by which the colored population was
introduced into the United States, have not
brought a weight Of guilt upon our country
which, we are bound to expiate, as far as pos
eible, by according TO them a liberal particle
patton in the blessings, temporal and spiritu-
N, which have been poured on our favored
landl Can we, as citizens Of the United
States, and above all, as professors of the be-
nign doctrines Of Christianity, give counte-
nance 10 laws which we should deem unjust
and oppressive if subjected to them our
selves which evidently originated in a cru
ell prejudice, and which are calculated to pro-
duce and perpetuate that very degradation Of
moral and intellectual character which are
urged in their defence.
Suppose we solemnly put the question tc
ourselves, are the people for whom we arc
constrained 10 raise the voice Of humanity.
human beingsl Did Christ die for them
Are they objects Of redeeming grace and
mercyl Now if these are undeniable truths,
and God is no r~especter of persons. then whaI
Justification can be offered for the continu.
ance Of laws so revolving ~ every feeling Of
humanity and ~jusiicel While the above
laws continue TO disgrace the pages Of on
statute books, how can those who support
them respond to our blessed Lords prayer.
"Thy kingdom come; thy will be done, in
Earth as il is in Heaven! Or how can they
hope 10 stand approved before HIM by whom
nm account will be required, when He comes
to Judge both quick and dead at the great day
of Judgment, when every one shall be ere
wafded according to the deeds done in the
BODY" whether they be good or whether they
he evil at that day, we say, Of the resurrec'
ton both Of the good and Of the bad, and Of
the Just and the unjust, "when the Lord Je'
aus shall be revealed from Heaven with Hi'
mighty angels, IN flaming fire, taking ven
aeanco on them that know not God, anC
obey not the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ
who shall be punished with everlasting de
siruction. from the presence Of the Lord, ant
from the glory Of His power. when He shall
come to be g~lorifed in his saints, and admi
red in all them that believe in that day."
In conclusion, We devoutly hope that thu
day is not very distant, when man, in every
situation, and every cline and color, shal
become the friend of man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
Important Facts!

There are at this time owing from our sub
scribers not less than $1,000. Some are in
debted for one year, some for two, and some
for three. OF The Executive Committee
have TO raise within a few weeks, at least
$50O.@&O This must be borrowed at a high
interest unless those in arrears Immediately
pay their dues. The undersigned, therefore,
on behalf of the Committee, requests every
one who is owing, and who is able TO ray,
10 send the amount due at once, and not wait
for bills to be forwarded. The Committee
is in earnest, and expect all who feel any
interest in the prosperity Of the paper, or
have any regard for justice, to promptly COM
ply with the above request.
JAS. BARNABY,
Pub. agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

you value your own liberty, | hope you will
be willing to do all in your power, and labor
in every way you can to obtain the like pti-
vilege for others.
The God of holiness and purity will bless
your labors, your peace will flow as a river,
and your righteousness as the water of the
sea. The Anli-slavery feeling of your SYM
pdthizing hearts will extend from one TO an
other, until the public sentiment of the ma
ton is so Influenced and renovated, that our
country will be redeemed from this heavy
pressure of ~iniquity and prevented from sink
ing to utter destruction.
EMMA STEER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, OCTOBER c, 1913.

al LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE 10 CAUSE
FOR 1T -THE ALARM BELL WHICH s~TARTLEs
THE INHABITANTS OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
HENRY C. WRIGHT.
Slavery on Free Soil.

In all the discussions on this subject, re-
ference has been made exclusively to the
Of the Slave and the effect of servi-
tude upon those who are the immediate per-
sonal sufferers. But this is a narrow position.
1t is not suffici emily broad. White men, es-
p%ecially the laborers, suffer by the introduce
ton of slaves into free territory. 1t is well
known that slaves despise white men who
,vork.-They scorna man who dJoys. Hence
white men are rarely seen pursuing honest
mechanical industry by the side OF his CO.
lored companion at the South. Thus in the
minds of slaves from whom labor is eXtort-
ed, as well as in the mind of the white man,
industry is disrepuiabie, and labor is regard
ed with marked disfavor. This explains the
absence of white mechanics in almost every
department of business al the South. Ii
amounts almost 10 a prohibition. Prejudice
is so strong, that it is more than equivalent
to be forbidden TO toll for an honest liveli-
hood there. Hence if slavery is admitted in
to any new free territory, white labor is viz
tually excluded, and those already there pur-
suing honorable vacations, will at once sink
in the scale Of intelligence and Responsibility
OF alone will they suffer. The prosperity
of those regions will be retarded. A blight
will settle upon what is now free from every
faint where prosperity exists a decline will
succeed, and where labor is regarded as ar
honorable calling, it will become stigmati2e,
and disgraeed. Will not the free working
men of the North think Of these things 3
Will not the honest laborer and intelIigen
mechanic raise their voice against the eXten
sion of an institution which retards as we
as stigmatizes honest industry !-NorthamI
ton Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

CoMPREHENsIvE.-A Free Soiler in Cuya-
hoga county, who had been nominated for
an office by the Cass party-mayhap by way
of a Bribe-in a letter to the "True Demo-
crat," frankly defines his position. He says:
"My motto is, FREE Soil, FREE MEN,
FREE LABOR and FREE NEGROES"
Are the Free Sellers on the Reserve gen.
orally so ultra as not only TO demand that
men, but NEGROES also be free? The motto
quoted is so full that none can complain it
does not go far enough. But as brevity is
the soul of wit, it is to be hoped that in the
event of Martin Van Buren's election, one
of the first acts of his administration may be,
to recommend the passage Of a law constitu-
ting negroes men, so that should the Cuya-
hoga candidate again take the field, his motto
may be abridged to "Free Soil, Free Men,
and Free Labor" which would certainly be
a great improvement upon its present form.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

A DIsTREssING PRosPEcT.-Since Henry
C.. Wright held his Picnic here with the
children, one of our townspeople assertedi
that these meetings must be put a stop to-
g For" said he, "if they go on for a few
years in this way, when the children come
to be men, if there should be a war, there
will be nobody to do the fighting" Sure
enoagh and what a pity it would be to have
this nation a nation of practical non-resist-.
ants-peace lovers and peace promoters -
Better far preserve the murderous race of
Cain, so that when fighting is 10 be done il
can prove itself worthy of its anessKy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

A PRINcIPLE.-"I hold" said a Western
editor with dignifed emphasis, 81 hold it as
a self-evident principle, that no man should
take a newspaper three consecutive years,
without making at least an apology 10 the
editor for not paying for it."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

VINO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT II by a
recent correspondence between the Demo-
cratic Committee Of Columbiana county, and
the Democratic nominee for Congress from
the l1th District, the Committee actually
I" make believe, "-as the children say-that
it is DESTROYS TO know the candidates views
on the Free Soil question, who thereupon ex-
presses himself favorable to the principle
Now every one who has a modicum of COM
mon sense, knows that the Democrats of
Columbiana county, as a party, care less
than a copper whether all or any part Of the
newly acquired Mexican territory is secured
against the inroads of Shareholders, except
so far as it affects the interests Of the party.
Do the men who voted for Tennessee slave
holder for President, who approved Of slave
rvs crusade in Mexico, whose highest State
candidate is a reputed hero of that atrocious
war, and who design TO sustain for the Chief
Magistracy Of the Union one Of the meanest
tools the South ever had, and who is withal
opposed TO the Wilmot Proviso; do such
men, re ask, care aught for Free Soil in it.
self! Not they. They wish TO take advan-
tage of the gullability Of the people; and
whilo they deal in slavery by the wholesale
10 please their Southern masters, they peddle
out Free Soil by the cents worth among
their country neighbors. The Democrats of
Columbiana county can never make il appear
they are in favor Of Free Soil, until they de-
clare that no candidate, whether for a high or
low Office, shall receive their votes unless he
is pledged to the principle. Will they do
this! No indeed, they are much too cun-
ming. Their COMMITTEES and candidate talk
Free Soil together with the hope of forestall-
ing anticipated boilers, and perchance CATCH
ing a struggling vote, but when it comes to
action, consistent action as a party, bless
you! they have no idea of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06

the mind of its victim, and with such sue
cess that it is not a five years unbroken va
cancy 10 which he is doomed, but the vacan-
cy of life. 1t has truly been said that the
slaves OF this land are the tomb-stones which
mark where minds lie buried. Yet slavery
has not been able 10 crush the affections -
and in thousands of eases would the Ameri-
can slave lift his heart in thankfulness TO
God, if he could but hear the message given
to the prisoner Of the Basiile-" Your ,cJe
died a year ago." 1t would he 10 him a
blessed message, telling Of a freedom that
death had wrought. Instead Of this, he has
learned nothing of her fate since she was
sold from his embrace, and the uncertainty
that rests upon it, is like a %vulture ghawil 3
ever at his heart.
But we will not pursue the comparison
further. If you are not convinced that the
prisoners in the American Bastile more de-
serve the sympathy and commiseration Of all
who have human hearts, than did those who
suffered in the Bastile of France, go and read
the record Of their feelings, go and read the
history of their wrongs and when you nave
perused what Brown, and Douglass, and
other ~captives have declared, ask yourselves
whether the State that upholds the American
Bastile must not be far more oppressive than
that which defended the Bastile of France,
whether the religion which sanctions the exA
istence of the former, must not be far more
corrupt than that which justified the latter :
Ask yourselves whether, if il were right TO
rejoice when the people of Paris RACED to its
foundations the grim old castle whose dark
and frowning walls were stained with the
blood of hundreds of innocent victims, it is
not right 10 labor for the destruction Of that
more terrible prison house whose every stone
is crimsoned with the blood of unofending
millions! Come up then TO the work, for
we know what conscience will answer
Come with willing hearts and strong hands.
Come and sound the rallying cry, Down
WITH THE BAsTILE OF AMERICAN SLAVERY !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
An Address

To Tie females Of the United States, especially
those Of the so called Free STATES.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-20

SENATOR HALE--Hon, JOHN ?. HALE delivered
q speech iu the U. S. Senate on furnishing men and
money TO prosecute the war with Mexico, and we
think he took right ground in regard to the inconss-
tency of denouncing the war rs wrong-while Mt the
same time those who denounced tho war and the
President in strong terms, would rotc all the suRpes
he asked, but would throw the responsibility of this
same war on the President. Portions of Mr.. iale's
speech are highly interesting, but he has interviewer
so many historical facts in relation to Texas and
Oregon, which have already appeared in the Voice,
that we do not deem it advisable to publish the
speech. Suffice tot say, JOHN p. HALE has acquitted
himself we'll thus far, and New Hampshire has rea-
son to hope that her Athertonian shame may in time
DO washed out. Let her then continue to advance
towards the right she has for two years past and
but few years will eapse before she will be released
from tho thraldom which has bound her hand and
foot for SO long time. Let the whole country re-
jocc that different agencies are at work in New
Hampshire, which are tending to open the Dyes of
the people there to the political doctrines it is for
their interest to adopts that in addition the dis
cussion Of right, they have Railroads and Manufac-
tories threading and springing up in their midst,
which will silently but powerfully preach the doc
trine of internal improvement, and tho people will
heed that preaching.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-01-20

HOME IouRHAI.-1his ia n large Weekly ahoet,
published by Morris 6 Willis L: l07 Fultoa-st, New
York, and is devoted ma;nly to light literature de-
signed for those fond Of novel rcading. a portion
however is devoted to historical variations and the
news Of the days the whole gotten up in tasteful
style, and printed on superior quality Of paper We
have rannd some ostexcellent articles in the Home
Journal the past year. Since this is a Weekly sheet
and the postage but 10 cts at tho highest; the cost
of tho paper but g. tho prq0ortionats expense for
this would DO only about half that of mos: OF the
Magazines published.