davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-08

10 II. Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor. = The
original and only genuine, always has the signature
the proprietor H. DALEY On The wrappers Of each box
Southern Depot Isl Charities street. New Orleans. Az
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

in all its forms, has been recommended, and
it is the sheet-anchor of the practitioner OF
medicine in this disease.
With regard TO the treatment Of the sever
or stage, we shall say nothing Of remedies
Nearly every case presents pecnliaf'''es 90
curding TO age, temperament, sex, &c''-ahu
requires mod l~icaiion accordingly IN tue treat
meni; and we can only here express cur
frm conviction that the irumpeting form OF
remedies for this stage, TO the exclusion o.,
rational treatment, is likely TO be ATTENDED
with the most melancholy results, we un-
hesitaiingly state our belief that no one reme-
DIV has any claim to consideration, compared
with the skilful treatment of the disease on
general principles. 80.
There is one more point TO which We would
allude-the use of disinfectants as a preven-
tive Of cholera. There can be no objection
10 the use of these agents for the purpose Of
removing disagreeable udours-but as yet we
have no evidence that they destroy the poison
Of contagious diseases. They ought not,
therefore, in any case, 10 he relied on as a
means Of arrestiug the disease, aud further
than as they assist in purifying the atmos-
phere Of uugrateful and pernicious gases
The hest observers are yet uncertain as to
whether cholera depends on a c%ontagion gem
Grated in the body or not; and whilst this
question is unsettled, it is quite premature to
assert that any agent will destroy that. the
e~xistrnc Of which is yet 10 be demonstra-
ted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03


she was startled by a noise for which she
could not account. Having obtained a light,
she discovered that in her absence some per-
son or persons had put quite a large pig in
the flour barrel, which Of course destroyed
the flour.
The idea of my leaving the place caused a
great deal Of joyous feeling to be realized by
the cowardly priests, their tools, and politi-
clans. But | am convinced their Joy will be
turned into mourning, aud their gladness in
to bitterness. The evening before we inten-
ded TO leave, quite a number Of friends spent
the evening with US at the house Of II. Roby.
1t was an interesting meeting indeed. But
while we were rejoicing in the glorious truth,
encouraging each other 10 deeds Of noble da-
ring in the cause of crushed humanity, the
enemies of freedom and goodness were differ
emily employed on this same night, much TO
our sorrow, inconvenience and loss. When
the shades of night had been dispelled by the
rays of the ever welcome sun, the first thing
discovered was that my carriage, which was
new in the spring, had been cut nearly all to
pieces. Twenty-Five spokes had been cut
out of the wheels, and one side and back of
the leather top entirely destroyed, being cut
TO ribbons. 1t is not at all times that one
can feel the blessedness of persecution, and
this was one of the times with us. | looked
upon the apparent wreck, and felt as | never
felt before.
This hiEjered us for several days, until
the wheels could be replaced but the top still
remains a monument Of Leesburgh savage
ism. A good deal of excitement prevailed,
and all parties lent their lip service in con-
demnation of the deed. A few friends paid
six dollars towards meeting the expenses of
repairs. OF course we know not who perpe-
trated the deed, but at the same time the an
ti-slavery friends have a pretty good idea.
pity the parties who are SO lost to goodness
as to wreak their vengeance on the property
of those with whom they differ. Govern
ments and churches teach that this is right
on a large scale, and the people infer that it
is right on a small scale. Let US labor TO
bring about the time when all shall see their
fatal errors, and be brought to act in harmo-
ny with goodness, mercy and truth.
But | find this article is already too long,
and will defer an account Of our labors till
my next.
w,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

such, as at last Yearly Meeting, violated the
Discipline for party purposes" Now. a maA
may be a very good, and truly wo rihy high
minded man, and yet violate the Discipline ;
or he may be a very selfish, narrow-minded
and unrighieous man, and yet live up to it's
requirements. Is this not true? IL neces-
sary, | can define, or explain, but ! presume
] need not.
There are principles which stand higher
than disciplines, or forms, or ceremonies
on which men should keep their eyes forever
fixed, as does the poor slave-wanderer on the
Star which is TO light him to a land Of Free
dom and Deliverance. Disciplines and Con-
stitutions - may be altered, or abolished y
Truth, Justice, Right, are unchanging and
everlasting and they who rely on them,
shall +" noun, upward as on eagles w~ings,'T
and fulfil their high destiny, as becomes
truthful, honest and immortal beings.
Blu, ! have not time now to enlarge yet
/ must say a word in reference 10 voting
] was asked at the Annual Meeting in Sa-
lem, and since then also, il was " going To-
vote this fall" answered then, and ! an
swer now, that | am not. ] need not have
alluded to this subject now, only that a re-
port had become somewhat current that /
had asserted my determination to vote, and
that many Disunionists had CONF to the sam
conclusion. Since 1910 | have voted once
or twice for some minor offices; and must
say that when the issue was presented with
Generals Cass and Taylor and Slavery, on
the one side, and a Buffalo nomination and
a looking towards Freedom on the other, to-
ge,her with the influences Of friends, ! felt
somewhat tempted to yield to the temptation
which Edmund Quincy says is the strong
est which can be presented to the American
mind that is, TO VOTE" But Abolition
lists prefer to stand on higher ground than
those occupy, who exalt voting above "all
that is called God !" and who say, as did
the Rev. Arthur B. Bradford, of Darlington
at a Free Soil meeting held here just before
the Buffalo Convention, that "a man who
did not vote, had no influence, except a GER
tain kind Of influence, but it did not amount
to any thing"
But no more now, except to say that the
Hon. Walter Forward and Moses Hampton,
of Pittsburgh, held a meeting here a few eve-
nings ago, in behalf Of the blood-stained
warrior and STAKEHOLDER, General Taylor
And they %glorifed him, and Landed him to
the skies, as " The best, and pnTesi, and
ablest man in the nation whose name would
be enrolled on the monuments of Fame,
while those of his calumniators would rot in
oblivion" Would men, who are not infa-
tua ted, stul.ifed, or demented, talk thus!
"The memory of the wicked shall rot, but
the righteous shall be held in everlasting re-
membrance."
Ever yours in the good cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
Ever yours in the good cause.
MILO A. TOWNSEND.
MethOdiSm out upon Herself.

EDIToRs:-
You are aware, and the world is aware, Of
the fact that the Methodist Episcopal Church
has been, and is almost continually. denying
Anti-Slavery Lecturers admittance into their
meeting houses to advocate the doctrines Of
the equality of man. The principal reason
urged for such denial is, that they fear the
propagation of lnfdelity is at the bottom of
the Anti-Slavery movement. Such an excuse
is found upon the tongues end of every
Methodist for their unneighborly conduct
towards A~nti-Slavery Lecturers. Shall We
admit the apology! A word or two first in
reference to a case in point. A short time
since, Henry C. Wright held forth in Frost's
meeting house, upon the subject Of peace, to
a good number of Episcopal Methodists,
Wesleyan Methodists, and others. Such a
subject was sufficient, the Lord knows, to
raise the hair on the head OF an Episcopal
Methodist, whilst il was received with some
degree of applause by the Wesleyans, who
can sympathize with the much-persecuted
preachers of the Gospel, being, TO some ex-
tent, of that stamp themselves. Such SYM
pathy on the part of the Wesleyans for Hen
ny and the Gospel, excited the indignation Of
the old church against them. And they
doubtless resolved at that time and place, to
turn, not only Anti-Slavery Lecturers, but
Wesleyan ministers also, in time to come,
out Of that house, Notwithstanding the house
was built almost entirely by the Wesleysns,
before the division in the church, and had
been decided TO the Episcopal power, by
which they held it. That such was the re-
solve at that time, appears evident from tho
fact, that in a very short time after, the old
Society, in the person of its Trustees of the
House, met, and passed the following reso-
luton
Resolred, That the House, known as
Frost's Meeting House, shall hereafter be
occupied by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
excluding all others, except those who glori-
fy God and the Methodist Episcopal Church."
This resolution was handed to a Wesleyan
minister, who happened TO be preaching there,
by virtue Of an appointment previous to its
passage. He took The Aint, and made no
further appointments.
Yours truly, ]. B,
October 23d, 1913.
wonder If our correspondent is not m is
taken in the wording of the above resolution
1t would seem cas- though no church would
be so silly as to pass suh o~ne.-EDRs.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03
Oct. 9th, 1913.
New BRIeHToN, October 90, ls46

DEAR FRIENDS =
| do not deem it necessary 10 say much in
reply TO the communication Of ]. p. Orwell,
in your last. But perhaps it may be we'll to
say a few words in pointing out what
TO me seems erroneous and Objectionable in
his article.
did not utter my "sweeping animadver-
sion," as he calls it, against the Society of
Friends, or some TO the conclusion that they
are, as a body, pro-slavery in their position,
from the fact that they were "quarreling
about Wilberism and Gurneyism." This, it
is true, is additional proof that they are more
solicitous that the sectarian machinery of the
Society, and the rules Of the Discipline should
not be questioned, or transcribed, than that
a true and faithful life should be lived, by
being found every where identified with
the oppressed, in refusing TO countenance and
honor oppressors in Church or State ; and by
living "unspotted from the world" in such
a way as to escape the corrupting influences,
80 far as in them lies, which every where
surround them and by aiding every good
movement carried on for the promotion Of
peace and righteousness. But, as said be-
fore, it was not in this dissension and strife
alone, that | saw indications Of their delin-
quency touching the vital principles and
practices Of Christianity. ] do not object to
the organization or association of any bod
of men, if they can exist without a sacrifice
of any fundamental principle of Right, and
so long as they are used as a means to pro.
mote the happiness and intelligence of man
but whenever it becomes an end to have them
sustained, then they at once necessarily be-
come subversive Of Freedom, Peace and
Harmony. And thus it has become with the
Society Of Friends-the paramount object il
to continue the existence of a sect, and the,
views of :" religious faith and Doctrines an,
not to violate the rules of Discipline or orde
of Society, by wearing gay Clothes" O
marrying out Of meeting" while they may
vote for warriors and Shareholders, help max
! laws for the enslavement of their brother
; and sisters, and give the right hand of fe
: lowship to men who are %trampling on ever
principle Of justice and humanity, and ar
j stepped in oppression and blood and al
! using their influence to bring odium an
l disgrace upon those who have dared to COZ
. front the devouring monster Of slavery
= render infamous the names of those who, f
d Truths sake, have heen "hunted like tn
. partridge on the mountains"
= Friend Orwell, loo, sets the Disciplir
above practical righteousness and good work
Z OF, at least, so it seems to me. would NJ
charge him wrongfully, but he occupies col
" siderable space 10 show the Importance
that document, and says in conclusion
d Quoting in part from my own words,) g
9 the Society of Friends are standing in II
% way ofthe slaves deliverance, and the world
9 redemption, it is in a great measure OWN
u TO the disorderly MEMBERSHIP the conduct
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

Of their slaves vhsreaboui, and get a job In
Ietaking them, J tell you TO your teeth,
Towsef, you are a trained, r~ractiscd slave.
catcher. Sheriff Forsyth knows the road to
onf house. ! ash no favors from you, and
will show you none.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-11-03

recommended only because the disease does
not admit Of delay in the use Of effective re-
medies. II these pills should he rejected by
The stomach, you must repeat them until re-
tanned.
IN two hours afterwards, take the medicine
In tho following prescription, which, from
its adaptation 10 the cholera, may be term
ed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
From, Canpeachy.

By the arrival, yesterday, of the Yucatan schr.
Ventura, Captain Dorantes, from Campeachy,
which port she left on the 18th inst, we learn that
the Yucatecos and Indians had fight about the LIST
lust. at Bolenchen, in which the Indians lost about
800 men, and the remainder retired to the noun.
tains. There were no Indians in the neighborhood
of Campeachy, Sisal, or Merida, but all the small
towns in the interior We're either destroyed or de.
serted by the whites. The inhabitants had nearly
all come to Campeachy and other walled towns for
protection. There was U. S. bomb-ship at Cam
peachy, and U. s. schooner at Sisal when the
Ventura sailed r.N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

BRITISH BARK DEFIANCE BURNT.-Captain Rid
die of the steamer Maria Burt which left Vera Cruz
on the l4th instant for this port, arrived yesterday,
reports that the 18th instant at O'Clock, P. NJ,
saw the Br. bark Defiance, Capt. Steers, hence for
Liverpool, on fire in West Bay, about forty-eight
miles W. ~ w. of the S. w. Pass. Captain R.
passed within one mile of her, and seeing no signal
of distress, and after running some distance past
returned her, and went ashore in one of his boats
and saw Captain Steers, the chief mate and two
boys, who informed him that the crew had set fire
to the bark in three different places, and then took
10 the long-boat. Captain Steers only saved what
provisions on deck, and about six bales of cot
ton Captain S. stated that he would remain in
sight of her until she went down. When Captain
r. left every part of the bark was in flames. The
Defiance was cleared the 18th inst for Liverpool,
by P. Maxwell & Co., and had on board $50 bales
cotton, and 1874 sacks corn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

New WoRKs.--We have received from J. B.
Steel, Half Hours with the best Authors" by
Charles Knight. This is work which we take
great pleasure in commencing to our readers. 1T
comprises selections from numbers Of the most emil
nenent authors Of cur own and other languages
No one can better OF more agreeably employ his
leisure moments, than in devoting his idle :" half
hours' to these gems Of literature, which he vii!
find already selected. The work is. we believe,
used az reading book by many Of the best female
reminaries in New York. - - -------
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

For THE SEAT OF PEAcE.-The U. S. steamer
McKim, Capt. Breath, will leave this morning for
Vera Cruz. The chartered steamer Ocean, Capt.
Freedom, left last evening for the destination,
and the steamboat Hercules, Capt Brown, also for
Vera Cruz. The brig Mary A. Jones, Collins,
master, left yesterday for Tampico, and the schr.
Sarah, Capt. Hoyt, for the same place. These
vessel are mainly intended to transport our troops
from the seat Of peace to this country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
t. To Purchasers of Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.'S
some PRICE STORE" No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,

BEST .ASSOR TyNEFT OF CLOTHING,
Of every description, in Neworsans,
At this establishment every article offered the very lowest
price which be Sold and reduction any
Purchasers whether they good bad judges the
quality goods may assured Of obtaining every article the
very price, without the trouble OF beating down. the fear Of
being cheated We have but price for goods and that invariably
the city, Our stock Of Clothing aud Furnishing
Goods is very large comprising
Over 100000 Worth.
Made in the latest and best and warranted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

OF The banks Warwick, Capt. Lowry, and Gen
Jesup, Capt Anthony, have been chartered al
Philadelphia by the Government, to bring home
the volunteers now in Mexico
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

WILLARD FILLMoRE.--Millard Fillmore, the
whig candidate for Vice President, is the Comp
troller of New York, to which high office he was
elected by over $4,000 majority. He was Chair
man of the Committee of Ways and Means of the
9th Congress-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

ATTENTION PoLITICIANs.-Gen. Cass has given
notice to his friends that he should decline replying
to letters requests give pledges as to his future
course, etc. So says the Washington correspondents
of the Ohio Statesman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
M arried.

Al Evergreen, Parish of Raples, Thursday everi o.
by the Rev. j. p Beier, Mr.. CHARLES H. Flows oh Inst
Seclana, TO Miss CLARA IT,, daughter Of the se ed e.. VS.
Sprgg, OF the former place. e pei.H s
At Marksvile, Tuesday, 9Th inst, by Ed DeGs,0 -
PETER NJ. ELLlN CkuYSsEN TO Miss ANGELINA I'll Esq.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-The New York III
hume says it is reported in New York, that Martin
Vas Buren, has consented to accept nomination
Gor sass Presidency from the free soil democracy.
Query free sotied-the great unWashed?
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

o. Mr.. Leonard H. Sims has been nominated
by the democratic party as an eector in the Sixth
Electoral District of Tennessee, composed OF the
counties of Wilson, Rutherford, and Williamson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

lac BARNBuRNER CONFERENCE.-The Barn.
burners Convention will meet iii Utica to-day.
Each Assembly district (of which there are l2S in
the State) elects regular delegate, besides three
honorary deegates-so that there will be about
GOO delegates in the Convention
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

o. Ex- Governor Morehead, of n. c., President
of the Philadelphia Convention, arrived at Norfolk
on the 18th from Baltimore.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

o. It was expected that the telegraph between
this city and Montgomery would have been at
work Yesterday. The wires all up and every
thing ready for working, but from some which
has not been detected, the messengers would not
come through Within day or two, we presume
this obstacle will be overcome. The line is in fine
working order between Wetumpka and Montgom-
ery.-Mobie Tribune 10th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

Observation-Disclosures was rumor generally
current in cur city yesterday, founded, as we un.
derstand, upon very good authority, that General
Taylor had expressed himself in manner which
would manifest any thing but satisfaction, on his
part, with the course pursued by the Louisiana
delegation in the Philadelphia Wing Convention.
1t is said that he utterly repudaes the exposition
Of his feelings and wishes, set forth in the paper
read by the delegation and declares that it was made
without any authority from him. He also denies
Mr. Conrad's right to explain or set forth his opin-
ions in the manner in which it was done by that
gentleman. We do not know whether this rumor
is entitled to implicit credence; we give it as it
runs Whether it be true or false, we shall proba-
bly, know in day or two from Gen. Taylor himself,
for it is not likely that the gentlemen who composed
the delegation will allow their conduct to be ques-
toned in the public manner in which it has been,
and will be, without an attempt to justify their
course by the authority Of the General, if they
have it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

The VIcE-PREsIDENcY.-By direction of Mr.
III. A. S. Dearborn. of Massachusetts, the Phia-
delphia True Sun withdraws his name as the can
didate of the National Native American Conyen-
,jnn for Vice President.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

RATIFICATION MEETING.-The democrats OF
Mobile held meeting on the 18th inst, to ratity
the nominations of the Baltimore Convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

CO. The officers of the James Dick have fur.
nished us with late papers, for which we return
thanks rs44
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
LATE OF THE LONDON AND EDINBURG
COLLIE ES. m
ANCE HOPE EVERTTTfT M n f'oIegate0 of kMgl

L. College, London Alpmnus and Matneulatesd Mens
of ST. And9ws, and OF the Royal College of snggssola
Edinburg Graduate in Obstetrics and the Diseases N9la
and Children Llcenate of the Medical Faculty. Ae
Orleans extraordinary Member Of the Huntenan MeeA
Society Scotland. IL
Professor Evert having originated the newly develops
science the Atomology OF Life and Death and consequently
of health and diseases of the human body and aei ee
years experience among 10000 patients in the hospas@
dispensaries of the above named European unlyepnp
brought great perfection and certainty its Success g
less cases. desires to continue to treat such and e
those diseases that have bafed the medical and us@J
acumen and skill of members of the medical and wsNN
faculties of England, France, and America. -, .N
The Atomic treatment in no case however oespeas
occupy longer than weeks or two months, nor VIII e
be accepted if unsuccessful. iod
Each patient disease, treatment, and recover eSp
by chronological and meteorological diagrams , fam
Reported cases, kept in ledger, involae- e'e"'
the country will be responded to without delay % Dos
fY Removed from Royal street to w ~ hH" XVIII
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

IMMIGRATIoN.-Immig are still pouring into
NewYork and Boston by hundreds and thousands
Considerable numbers are also arriving at Baltimore
and PHILADELPHIA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

MoNUMENT-The corner stone of a monument
to the memory of George Walton and Lyman Hall,
two of the sgners of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, are to be laid by the authorities of Savannah,
Geo. on the fourth of July.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

MODEL ARTIsTs.-Two exhibitors of model
artists in NewYork have been sentenced to pay a
fine of 800 each, and to be confined for thirty days
in the City prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

MUSICAL PRoDIGIEs.-Two boys, sons of Sgnor
Uguccion, were to make their debut in New York
few days ago. They are violinists, and are said
to execute splendidlv.