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

This extract of Sarsapala has been expressly prepared In
reference female complaints No female who has reason
to suppose approaching that critical period, The turn
of lie - should neglect to take it. certain preventive
for any OF the horrible diseases to which females
are subject at this time of life This period may be delayed
for several years by using this medicine Morris less yalua
bic for those who approaching womanhood, as It Is cal
cuaed to assist nature by QUckenng the blood and nygo
ang the system. Indeed this medicine is Invaluable for all
the delicate diseases which subject 1t braces
the whole system permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body not SO far smua
ting produce subsequent relaxation whchs the case OF
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease BY
using few bottles of this medicine aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
younper Brothers Of Temperance.

w su1SeroN FousTAN No. 1-,Mee,s every Saturday
evening at ~ clock n ChrySaH f 12 Hall no ~
! aseoS B C j. Fyffe B. " c. Randall s J,
sans- 4 IL ri i Sprnghegt. q X. Belns 81 F. jour
S dse Sy. a. ChiIds. 8 w; L. w Lyons ? b.
f,sre.Ns FoUNrArN No. 2-Mees every Thufsday eve.
u o'e K in the Hsl Of Pelican DIVISION 9t1seTs
a y VonoS EB. D. Young, b w. a. Han. a l
Il. II j I.absff s w. v. Phelps, A s W A. Young u
4 q, Nci.aTen, a G; NJ. L. Welchl w; j., Luuer, y w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
N. BANGS.
Mayor of the City of NewYork

TT The Rev. N BANGS, d. D. is one of the most cele
hTated ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church: and
FRANCIS HALL ESQ., equally celebrated as the editor and
pIoprletoI OF the New DIRK Commercial Advertiser. ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
SARSAPARILLA.
DIR. TOWNsEND's SUBSTANTIALLY,
mon.nER aN1 RLEssLNe oF NE aGE.
rhe Mns, EEtraordinary RGedIeine in the WOrld.

The Mos, Extraordinary Medicine in the World
rtI1s RYTRAeT Is PUT UP IN QUART BorTLEsITl Is SIX
TIMES 8CHEAPER AND PLKAsANTEk' AND WAN
RANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY SOLD. II
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PUkG-
ING, sICKENING OR DEBtLI
TATING THE PATIENT. . =,
TVHIE reat beauty and superiority of this Sarsapaa over
All other medicines is, that while eahcdu5s tne uis
ease II inyigoates the body. 1t one OF he very pest
SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINES
Ev lpo,Vn il not only purifes the whole system and
otheus the person. but 1t creates new pure anu c
%HoFs mower possessed by other medicine. And IN
This lies The grand secret OF its wonderful success II mas
naormed within the last i've years more than cpiS
II cases of disease; at least Is 600 were considered IN
C1rabe II has saved the lives of more than 5O0 children
during the two past seasons.
IN non cases of General Debility and want of N En-
vous Energy.
Or TowDsend's Saapanlla nvgOates the whole system
armaneny To those who have lost their muscular energy
Nv The effects of medicine ndscreOn committed In YOUTH
ar the excessive indulgence Of the passions and brought on
General Dhysica proatOn OF the SYSTEM asStud
van of ambition fainting sensations premature decay and
decline Fastening towards that fatal disease
can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy ms oarsa
parila is far superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
As if reneWs and nvgOTaes the system, gives activity 10 e
limbs and strength the muscular system, in most extra
oiuin"'' U'S CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured.
ErOnchitis Consumption, Liner Complaint, C0IdS,
Catarrh Coughs, asthma, Splitting Of Blood S0reMeSS
of the Chest Hectic Flush, Might S17eGts, DfbcWt or
Prgfnse EIpect0rat0H, Pam the Side &c, haze beeR
and cGn be cured - =
~ SPLITTING BLOOD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07

West of like character: %. no 1917
DR.. TOUnSeRd-Dear Sir purchased ioT my WE w .GO
bottles Of sarsapara of your agent Mr. MeNa OF haa-
mazoo to try for the Fever and Ague Before mad hns
ed the t bottle it appeared to warm the blood ana ever
other day when the cs and fever appeared they were eS
Violent and before she had finished the bottle she was en-
tirey relieved and she much better than she hau oe
before She took the ague lady that had been very sc
with chi and fever but had broke them with qulane ahq
was left in very weak and distressing state, ana troubled
exceedingly with the ague cake seeing the effect thal II hau
on my wife, she sent and procured few DOes anu 1t re-
stored her in few weeks to complete health our sadpa
a is without doubt unequaled in diseases incident 70 te
West and if you think that this communication VIII De Of
use you are at liberty to use it you choose. ~ c.
YOurs. respectfully, CHARTS u SWAIN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORK
MASONS-hOlds its Grand Annual COmmuniCa- q
lion at New Orleans on the I'd Monday of January. "a
Offcers-M R. Dudley, M w Grand Master; tn. ~
H Lewis r w Deputy Grand Master; Willis z. AN
Coleman, w G Senior Warden; GladIn CORN, w
G Junier Warden; Daniel Blair, G Treas,T; " h. p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07

THE medicines issued BY the Graeenberg Company con
M Of Series prominently adapted to the diseases for which
thew are respectively recommended Great dsrepute has at
acbed TO t Patent Medicine business by persons claiming
immersed powers for single given medicine 1t Is not onll
de but impudent aunt such doctrine IN te lace OF az
intelligent community 1t contrary to the very INST pnncI
ME If common sense.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07

HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. g, of ROYAL n
ARCH MASONS-under the immediate jurisdic- bER
ton of the General Grand Chapter for the United AN
Sates-hold their monthly meetings on the first "
Monday evening of each month, at the Masonic Hall owe
the Camoon Railroad Depot OF Baronne and Per
dido Niicars-T II Lewis 2: ID. Blair Sec, Y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-07
RHEUMATISM

This is only one of than four thousand cases u
Rheumatism that Dr. TOwnsends Sarsapnrla mas cu5e
THE most severe and chronic weekly efadcaeu W
its extraordinary virtues -,
lanes Cummings Esq, of the assistants IN the Luna
tic Asylum BackwelS Island, the gentleman spoken Vi
in the following letter: :, 1es7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

PEACE NOT CERTAIN.-Although the treaty
with Mexico has been ratified by the govern
ment, yet it is not by any means certain that
the war is at an end. Late arrivals from
Mexico bring information that Paroles and
his friends are at the head of from one thou
sand to fifteen hundred troops, and have de-
clared for a continuance of the war with the
United States. This may be but the revival
of a former report with some establishment 4;
but such a movement, sooner or later, upon
the part Of some of the disaflected is not i'm
probable, for it is well known that many were
opposed to buying peace at so large a sacri-
flee of territory. We must not ial'er our
selves that the wal is ended, however much
we may hope it is.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still continues in
the well-kuown stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
DirectiOns.-For double coverlets spin the
woollen yarn at least ls cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, colcriug 8 of it
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
Of any other two c%olors double aud twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the halfdouble COW
erlets. For No. /, prepare the yarn as fol.
lows double and twist Of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, and 9 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and l8 cuts of No. Q
for filling. For No. 2, prepare of No. S cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted, and
s cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
LIZ cuts ofdouble and twisted w~oollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flliug.-
For those two machines spin the woolleu yarn
nine or ten cuts 10 the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSIIILL WOOD.
Green street, Salem.
June 10Th, lai9, Gm--Iis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
Illustration of Brazilian Slavery.

A Montevideo newspaper contains the fol-
lowing statement. Lord Howden is British
Minister at the Court of Brazil.
Sin the beginning of September a little
negro girl either sirayed unintentionally or
came wilfully into the court before the coun-
try house inhabited by Lord Howden, in the
mountains behind the city of Rio Janeiro.-
The girl could no. speak a word o. Portu-
guese, being fresh from the coast OF Africa,
and she therefore was unable to give any ac-
count of herself or explain the motive of her
coming to the British Minister'S residence.
Lord Howden, waiting till the negress
should be claimed, retained her for three
days; on the fourth morning a Senior Leitte,
a rich merchant, notorious for his slave.deal.
ing practices, came and claimed the Gill
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
WESTERN ANTI-SLAVERY FAIR

The result Of the effort made last year by
the Aholitionists of the West, to hold an An
ti-Slavery Fair, was abundanily gratifying ;
and fully demonstrated the practicability and
usefulness o. the plan. The Call was prompt
" responded to by many, the avails of whose
labor greatly aided the Western Anti-Slavery
Society, and enabled it to prosecute its work
with renewed vigor. The eXigencies Of the
cause demand as much sacrifice and effort
now as were needed then. The victory of
Freedom is not yet won-the clank Of the
bondman's letters has not yet ceased-AmeF
lean women are still chatteliZed and imbruted
The blighting influence that slavery has en-
tended over the South and over the North,
still exists-the Church is not yet purified of
its i%niquity, nor the State redeemed from its
degradation. We therefore, friends of the
Slave, appeal 10 you again-we appeal 10
your love of Liberty-to your reverence for
the Eternal principles Of Right; and askyou
to bring this year another offering that may
be used for the dissemination of Anti-Slavery
Truth-for the increase Of Anti-Slavery
knowledge.
No inconsiderable portion Of the donations
at last years Fair, was derived from the Far
mer, the Mechanic, the Merchant and the
NItO w M S'H''Sbo
now as then, and each give ungrudgingly and
literally that which he has 10 bestowl Ar
ticles that cannot readily be transported to the
Fair, may, with a little effort, he converted
into money, or exchanged for goods that can
be carried. Those who wish to aid in this
work, need not be at a loss how to labor
Where Sewing Circles are not already in
operation, may we not confidently hope they
will speedily be organized, that their varied
gifts of beautiful and fancy articles may not
be wanting
The special object Of the proposed Fair is
TO aid the Western Anli-Shvery Society; and
all funds there received will be placed in its
Treasury-nO goods are solicited, and none
will be sold for the benefit of any other OBJ
iect. Those who are willing 10 assist this
Society in sustaining its various agencies for
promoting ti-Slayery agitation, for hasten
ing the redemption Of the enslaved, are ear
nestly invited to Join us. We labor not for
the advancement Of any political party-for
the furtherance Of any measures that invoke
the aid of brute force. 1t is by the strength
of moral power we would tear down the
strong holds OF oppression-itis by establish
Ing righteous principles we would secure for
all An Inheritance OF Freedom. If you who
profess to he tho friends Of tho Slave, ale
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

really with us in this contest between Truth
and Erroi-between Slavery and Liberty
we shall expect your cordial cooperation.
The Fair will be held at the time and place
of the next Annual Meeting.
j. ELrzNst1H JONES, Salem,
BrrsgY NJ. CowLEs, AustinbJrgh,
SAREPrA BRowN, New Lyme,
FLEA HoEMEs, Columbians,
MARIA l.. GiDDISGs, Jefferson,
LYDIA lRisH, New Lisbon,
JANE ID. McNEALy, Greene,
RsBEccA S. THOMAS, Marlboro,
MARIA WHITMoRE, Andover,
MARY DoNAIBsoN, Cincinnati.
EIzABErH SrRDMAN, Randolph,
HANNAH G.. THOMAS, Mt. Union,
CLARIssA G. OPS, Unionville,
ANN WALKkR. Leesville,
SARAH Il. DUGDABF, Green Plain,
PHEBE ANN CARROLL, Ravenna,
HARRIET n. ToRRET, Parkmsn,
ELLEN CLARK, Wadsworth,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

"Are you not the man that tried to pick my
pocket" said a gentleman to a %loafer, whom
he recognized in a crowd. "rhere, now, my
good sir" said the %loafer, laying his hand on
the shoulder of the other, "thal's enough Of
that, | take no interest whatever in the dis
cussion of such subjects.
We should like to know who that loafer
was, for his philosophy stamps him as one OF
the Calhoun school. Perhaps he has sat at
the feet of the South Carolina Gamaliel and
received instruction from the lips of the Great
Nullifer himself. He has however commen-
ced practiciny on too small a scale, and will
have to make great advances before he con-
(ers much honor upon the teacher whose phi
losophy he has adopted and whose example
he is following. If he would be distinguish
ed and honored, let him buy a plantation
we'll stocked with slaves, and commence
picking pockets on a grand scale, and say to
those who question his right to do so II will
not discuss the question with you now sir"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

The GENTLEMAN's MAGAzINE.-We have
been favored by the publishers of this work
with the No. for this month-the first they
have issued. 1t is edited by ]. Milton San
ders and John M. Huntington, and published
by an association in Cincinnati. The pro-
prietors design furnishing a Monthly, which
will compare favorably with those of the
East, one that while drawing contributions
from some of the best writers there, will aid
in developing the genius of the West, and in
working up the rich materials that abound
here; and if the people sustain them in their
enterprise, we doubt not they can make it all,
and even more than they have promised.
The No. before US is handsomely printed,
illustrated with two engravings-one of which
is Cincinnati in lS00-and has no odious
fashion plate, of which we are glad. 1t has
contributions from Hine, Carey, Sanders,
Judge Burnett and other Western writer's,
while we see the names Of Mrs. Sigourney
and Mrs. Embury, among those of the East.
Price SO per annum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

$1,000 GUNS FOR TAYLOR AND LIBERTY" is
the caption which the Chardon "Republican
and Wing" places over one of its election
cering articles. Such twaddle comes as near
as possible to our ideas of flap doodle, the
stuff fools are fed on" How any man in the
possession of his senses, and with a modi-
cum of honesty can attempt to connect the
name of Taylor with Liberty, is marvel
To do it, while the entire history Of the man
is a record of robbery, and murder for the
sake of robbery, is an evidence, either of NOR
al insanity or of premeditated wickedness.-
There is the same difference between Zacha-
ry Taylor the General and Dick Growing
shield the Assassin, as between Alexander
the Great and the robber whom he had brought
in chains before him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
Oppression in Ireland.

So contagious Is the spirit of liberty il
Europe, so successful the efforts of those who
have made revolution their watch-word, that
the government of Great Britain felt itself
compelled to adopt more stringent measures
toward those who were preaching rebellion
to the dissatisfied peasantry of Ireland
Mitchell, an enthusiastic and talented lawyer
and editor Of the 'United ~lrishman,'' was
arrested for an editorial in his paper of the
18th of May, and on the eth was sentenced
to fourteen years transportation to Bermuda.
The account of his conviction &c. is CO.
pied from the European Times"
When the verdict of guilty against Mr..
Mitchell was delivered, a scene of great con-
fusion ensued in the court, but the tranquil
ty of the city of Dublin was not materially
disturbed.
On the following day, the eth ult., Mr..
Mitchell was brought up for sentence. and aE-
ter some speeches, equally defiant as his pre-
yious conduct; of all authority whatsoever,
he was sentenced by the court to fourteen
years transportation. On the same day, he
was conveyed, in the ordinary prison van, 10
a government steamer lying close to the
quay.
We forbear 10 touch here upon all the af-
feeling circumstances of the Sudden parting
OF this unfortunate man with his wife, chill
dren and cOnfederales. The ~steTness of am
bltlon yielded before the overpowering claims
of nature, and hurried away as he was from
the theatre of his crime, few can have felt
more painfully than Mitchell the deep anguish
OF seeing ones native land receding amidst
the growing waters. This has been a stun
ming blow to the confederate party.
BY a vote of the Repeal Association, the
wife and children of Mr.. Mitchell are to be
adopted by the people of Ireland, and their
comfort and education provided for at the
public expense, out of a subscription to be
raised for the purpose.
The types Of the United Lrishman newspa-
per were Immediately seized by the govern
ment, and his property sequestrated. That
paper Is accordingly at an end, but arrange
ments are in progress for bringing ont a new
journal, of a similar tendency, under the SOW
ereign style, title and dignity Of the Irish
Fehn.
The language of Mr.. John O'Connell, at
the Repeal Association, when urging the
members to adopt the family of Mitchell, and
in expressing indignation against the Atror-
ney General, was particularly exciting. He
called upon all lrishmen never again to speak
TO the Attorney General, but to spit upon him
as he had spit upon the Catholics-not to
expose themselves TO be struck down singly,
but to band themselves together as determi-
ned and united Irishmen.
Mr.. Mitchell arrived at Spike Island, Cork,
on Sunday night, and was instantly handed
over TO the Governor. Tie will Immediately
assume the convict dress, and be treated in
every respect like an ordinary convict. 50.
II. NJ. steam sloop Scourge of six guns,
Com. Wingrove, left Portsmouth on Monday
morning for Cork, to take on board the un-
happy Mr.. Mitchell, and other prisoners, aud
TO proceed Immediately to Bermuda.
The following is an extract from the arli
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
Meeting on the 4th of July.

We have been requested to state that our
friends Stedman, Case, and Smalley, will
hold an Anti-Slavery Meeting at Rootstown,
on Tuesday, the 4th of July, commencing at
81 o'clock, A. NJ, and continuing through
the day.
Will the friends of the Slave in the above
place see that the necessary arrangements are
made!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

A QUESTION FOR SABBATARIANs.-The 4th
of March next, the day fixed by the Constitu-
ton for the Inauguration of the President,
occurs on Sunday. Now as James X. Polk
cannot hold the Office over that Sunday, nor
the President elect be inaugurated before,
either the Sabbath must be broken by the
ceremony, or the people will have to be one
day without President. AS that officer is
the head of the government, the government
will have no head, and it is 10 be presumed
no life. This nation will therefore have TO
break the Sabbath or adopt No-GovERNMEN-
TIsM for at least one day. Which is the les
ser evil
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

S~wINDLING IN HIGH PLAcEs.-This ma
ton pays 2Si congressman So a day for at
tending to its Legislative affairs. While re-
ceiving this pay, 10 of them sat as delegates
in the nominating conventions at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore and both Houses adjour-
ned in order to accommodate those of their
members who wished to attend these party
meetings. The actual loss to the nation in
way of pay to Congressman while they were
engaged in President making out Of the
House, appears to have been $4,000. A more
brazen faced piece Of swindling was never
perpetrated upon a credulous and all submis.
sivc community
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

Henry CLAPP of the Pioneer, the embodi-
ment of anti-organization, has sailed for Liv-
erpool and has gone out as a delegate from
an organization known as the "American
Branch of the League of Universal Brother
hood to an organized Convention of the
General League, to be held in Paris this
month.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
Books Books !

An assortment of Anti-Slavery and some
other reformatory books can be obtained ut
the meetings of Wright and Burleigh. A.
mong the rest
DICK CROWNINGSHIELD,
II ASSASSIN,
AND ZACHARY TAYLOR,
THE SOLDIER,
The Difference betDeen them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30
General Items.

The average sickness in human life has
been computed at ten days per annum Tor Il
life OF seventy years.
Father Matthew had a paralytic stroke on
Easter Sunday, which will defer, if not alto
gether prevent his intended visit TO this coun-
try.
The cost of Girard College was only one
million, nine hundred and fo'iy-elght thou
sand dollars.
The New York Supreme Court has veto
ed the law allowing any one to practice as a
la~wyer-declaring it TO be unconstitutional.
The Scientific American SAYS that the ma
chinery in use in England equals the labor OF
six hundred millions of men. This is gene.
rally in the hands of capitalists, and it may
thus be seen what a tremendous power fol
crushing the operatives is at their command
The New Workers are about erecting +;
monument to De Witt Clinton. Some Of Tho
papers speak Of this as " an act of long de
layed Justice" Wonder what constitutes
legal claim to a monument.
The Rothschild banking house, will, it i
said, loose not less than two hundred mil
lions Of francs by The late revolutions in Eu
rope.
The New York Herald, says that the De
mocratic papers in the State, SO far as hear'
from, stand, for the Baltimore nomination fit
ty-eight, opposed to it thiry-nine.
The wool crop of Michigan, amounted las
year to 1,60O,O 900 lbs.
India Rubber springs are beginning to b,
used for the cars on the Boston and Worces
ter railroad and the rails on one track @
the latter are laid on India Rubber.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

THE National REFoRMERs at their Indus
trial Congress held in Philadelphia, nomina-
ted Gerrit Smith of New York for President,
and VIM. S. Wait of III. for Vice President.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-30

A COMPLIMENT TO O~HIo.-Collier, a della
gate from this State to the Wing Convention
in Philadelphia, in the course Of his remarks
upon the nomination ofTaylor, said that when
the news of the battles of the 9Th and 9th Of
May reached Ohio, the people of that State
''could have elected old lack Taylor Presi-
dent, and his 'old Whitley Vice President"
We are not disposed to question a state
ment so authoritatively made, especially as it
matters but little to the great mass of voters
who or lUhdt is on a ticket, and we think sold
Whitley" if judged. by his actions, is as much
ola christian and a democrat as his master.
If the Wings of Ohio are gratifed by the
compliment of their delegate, we have no
right TO say it was undeserved and when We
remember their senseless opposition to adj
hitting a black man to the ballot box, we
should not be surprised if they were willing
to instal a white horse as their Vice Presi-
dent.