davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-08
THE GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES

are opposing them Misguided men How utterly ippo
sble to arrest their spread The most extraordinary cetf
Gates are constantly flowing in to the Company from all
parts of the country certificates which have asonkhed lie
most respectable citizens Many of these testimonials have
been submitted TO gentlemen of great distinction who have
carefully eSamne 6 them to see that they 9e ss9u
dist Episcopal Church, and Francis Hall ESD, editor Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, We finally submitted
the whole to
The Hon. VIM. V. Brady the Mayor of New York, who
has given his certificate, under the Great Seal OF the CITY,
that they are genuine and reliable.
With such names, we tear no opposition; Weafe fortified
at every point and solicit continuance of the unexampd
patronage we have already received We would earnestly
advise
berg Depot, immediate steps should be taken to have
one. By addressing the General Agent of any distinct
this can be secured.
I'd Families should club together and get immediate sup
3d. Emigrant Societies and other panthropic bodies should
of fffa'ti ii < Ne FS RG
10000 boxes are sold each and euery aoeek
Of the HEALTH B!rTERS, an enormous quantity.
These extraordinary bttes sold at % cents paper and
in the world. They are composed of Roots, Herbs Bars
and Vines gathered in the vast forests and praes Of Amer
ica and are speedy and certain restorative OF weak and
debliated constitutions.
The other Medicines of the Company of equal value
~ TIE IL c GRAGEFENBERG sARsAPARILLA COM
THE CHILDREN's PAN CEA-THE GREEN
MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.-THE C0NSUMPTlVE
BALM-THE DYSENTERY SYRUP.
D. HANSBROUGH, 70 CAMP Street, Men or,sar;,
L. to whom applications for nay be a a
New York, February, 1913.
tTt" For sale by WELD 4 CO. Periodical Agents u
tres street ALFRED HUNTER, corner Of Ezsts7Eg'
P NJ. City of Lafayette; J. l.. VAN BOKKELLEN. col.
ner of Camp and st. Mary street, Lafayette. mh7 In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-08
L o. o. T.
TIME, Places of Holding Meetings, and Officers of the
seneral !.oags.

GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA .ssssEssses
at Ss Lodge apf Hs a eo a"a
$Sa S2 g. Fsss !'; e. W.
f. We M@ss7 ! Ans:sT; WIZ Sssf:eM!s!y
5f sA Ths 55 sas{ IL a5s Hall Of
i"q Ss F3ay nfn Bes5 seeay s. HOP
hfiR5s9 fsSIGa No. Wa es TsasP ssny
BuIldlngs on Front Leyes THURSDAY night Officers
Reg ses'y y; Y. Moore TTeasnrer; .''l ,'''''
HSoS MhoRG NJ in the Bal Of the Gaed
Rensld Cohen G. sdney Ref Secretary 9h T. Mi
C RsfaSf1t eGy So en eyePy
l. 6ss 4as s sss feba
a msf ssy jasfasg
STTIFee La faye W. Taught G;
TEUToNIA. LODGE, No. 1o-meets, every Tuesday,
ssrs-J Oil, G; Philip WiImann, G; ?. Hermann ann,
ORLEANS LoBGE, No I1-meets every Tuesday even.
E y VII N 81 R EEi saas q 4 W Ms Permanent
;, COMMERCIAL LODGE, No 12-mees at the Hall of
8R ffs L. BrqwH 5o G. Wm Foster G.
ao!WARP LoPGE No. 1s-!nsti,pted Nov; 7, 1876
ee every THURSDAY evening at O'Clock At the Hall of
ss"is f1Es5ai "a e aSsS2p Eas
VI j. u Dunlap Secretary l.. A. Levy, Jr, Permanent
seGI[ gsE ) G Taylor, Treasurer.
,HofE LODGE, No 14-meets every Wednesday, at Z
Henry Bier Rod d1I o2ma sf E. Benz of seee
taIyi Edward Flash, Treasurer
DELTA LODGE, No; l5-meets every Monday night at
E foSS g. c s cfGp B 5tss ssone
:. TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 16-meets every Friday even
n at Crescent Hall in Camp Ofices-P. c. Wright,
NC; G: w. R. Baily, V g Harmon Doane Secretary ;
COVENANT LODGE, No. 17-Aneets in the Hall of
nasington Lodge No. Third Municipality, every Tues
gay evening OhiceY-T. A. Packard, c. D. 3. Forbes,
NATIONAL LODGE, No i8-seets every Friday even
E. E j. Gomez, G. V. Aleman, Secretary; J. Font,
j. EToILE PoLA!RE, No 1e-meets every Monday even
r PPareni \ G; C. Amme G; A. de Amas, Secretary;
INTERIOR LoDGEs-Feloiana Lodge No. 4, meets
at Bayou Sara De Soto Lodge, No :, at Baton Rouge
..h Louisiana Encampment, No. 2, at Bayou Sara
GRAND ENCAMpMEN,r OF PATRIARCHs -mees
evenings Oiiicer9C " Whitaii NJ W G Pat W
rarch: H. Thomas, jr. NJ E II P G. Hooper, "
Jun Warden; il w Olmsted, w Scribe; S. w. Kirk
aV WIfb j ENsCAMpMENT. No 1-lneet in the Hall
of the Grand Lodge first and third Saturdays OF each
P: Bernard Cohen Scribe; w. W. Herbert, SW Thomas
HoBAH ENGAGEMENT, No; 3-meets at Crescent
each month. Ofcers-J O. Nixon G p Henry Bier, II p
IL. G. Stetson s W. J w; -, Scribe; Geo. G.
Lawrason, Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-08
DAILY CRESCENT.


LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
/. By THEODORE a. GOULD.
md OH if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth! >
oh love one another! for surely this life
Hath sorrows enough without hatred ana sl,ie bnp
And hallow the bosom's parterre when they sprlns
WHY not love one anotlIerl tits better by far
ToIiye meath the banner oil peace than OF war
F,na inv heart brush the clouds of contention away
And within dark chambers let peace shed her ray
And as lovely and calm a as a poets bright o dream
Thy passage or life shall become IN her BEAM
Kind words are like seed by the husbandman cast
That spring up and return rich harvest at last.
Only love one another who knows but What then
We may make this wild world bright Eden again!
We have only to try t-how much OF It's SIN
Springs from hatred and envy! then let us begin
To uproot from hearts friendships deadiiest foe
Lei us love one another Lies noble estate
Should meier be profaned by contention and hate
OLp PRINTERs-There are now in our office
the two Oldest working printers, we believe, In the
United States. One of them learned the art IN
Drogheda Ireland, in the year 1872, still sets,
very correct proof and is able TO work by candle
light having worked at the business ffY-sa1 years.
The other graduated at Northumberland, Pa, in
I799 ferty-nine years since. Where Is there an
other office that has two as old patrarchs OF the
craft 9-GalenG Je.tersonian.
Tg- They are mere boys to old Daddy klophfer.' y
He was put 10 the case when he was seven or eight
years old, by his father, who was printer and pub
Usher somewhere in Germany. When he arrived
at majority, he came to America, and worked first
in New ork where he subsequently carried on a
large business. But failing in business, he went
10 the case again. In 1888 he worked in the Demo-
cratic Review office, at Washington He was then
nearly eighty years of age, having followed the
business for some seventy years. He was a hale,
hearty old ehap-could do a full days work, and
set as good proof as any man in the Office. He
worked late at night, and never complained of his
eyes. He never worked on Mondays, for he always
got g smashed as as he was paid off, and did
not get over it until Tuesday neutrality-suspicious.
IcLepr0Dh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-08
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
sous OF TEMPERANCE

7 ,bout reserve soemnly pledge my honor
as man that will neither make Duy sen, MOI tse as pe'
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
SIXTEENTH DAY-ApRn 8, ls4s.

This day occupied mainly in the further examination
of Col. HIrcHcocK both by Gen. Pillow and Gen. Scott
hut cannot perceive that any thing elected in
part Of the record.
Lieut. Lar, Gen. SCOTS military secretary was then cali
ed and sustained what is said above by other officers to the
time when Gen. Scott arrived upon the battlefield and to
the movements of Morgan regiment the witness saying that
Gen. Scott had pointed these troops him. in the pre-
Of Gen. Pillow with the remark That is Morgsns
regiment which Lhave just sent occupy the village between
the enemys works and those renforcement Cat the
time pointing the Mexican reinorcements referred to
Lieut. DKAs, Assistant Adjutant General being called by
Gen. Pillow, testified that he had volunteered to carry
order from Gen. Pillow Col Riley the afternoon Of tho
18th Of August The order for COL Riley, who ad
vancing the pedegs towards the left Of the enemys
camp to return with his brigade to the support Of General
smith, whose skmishers in front Of Contreas had driven
the enemy back.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
FEMALE COLLECIATE INSTITUTES,
(.eorrcfoxgu. Nv.

,HE tenth year has closed vito 20 pupils The 2ts
.ion will commence on the first Monday Of March, un-
der the management Of the subscriber aided by his Former
experienced Assistants and viii close the 2sh day Of
July, 1s4s.
ih. School IL not connected with the Military Institute
which conducted in different buildings, nearly half mile
distant.
Professor Hopkins lectures here the Senior Class Young
Ladies every day, very FINE Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus belonging to this school
Professors Wyehe and Swi attend 10 the classes in Latin,
French and Mathematical whilst the Military Exercises IN
which they take part going At the other Iasitue
mar l-w3m II. II. JOHNSON, PrncipsL
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR MAY, Is4s.
N ,. W. MAURY q CO.,, Managers.
. STATE LOTTERY,

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For endovng Leesbug Academy and Cor other purposes
Class No. 10, for 1s4s.
To be drawn in Alexandria va Saturday, May lS 1s4s
IL drawn numbers out Of IS.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
/. Nothing whatever.

Col Hitchcock s,cor1 for the prosecution.
O. Does the witness chance to know what time General
Scott and many Of his staff arrived the mound overookng
the field Of battle, on the 9th Of August last
A. At the time referred CHANGED TO look at my watch
dismounting from my horse and then O'Clock
do no, think ], was minute later.
O. Where the witness and Gen. Scott with his stsf al
that time
A believed Il was in the position occupied by General
Pillow on the mound where il overlooked the field Of battle.
was in company with General Scott and several other staff
officers.
Question BY Gen. PLbc. DO you know, or hsve you
believe you Know who the author Of the letter shown
you, Tin the New York Courier and Enqure dated Jsnus-
y 23d /, and, II So who is such author
A. state in the first place. that am ready and willing 70
the question do not admit to be proper
The letter published in the weekly Courier and Enquirer,
March ls4s the letter referred dated January a. s4s
long subsequent the termination Of the campaign by which
the American army entered this city, had been throughout
the campaign in the staff Of Msor General Scott acting
inspector general the army, and felt myself well acquainted
with the principal Of the army and with many
when no, proper speak Of them publicly lest they
might reach the enemy.
General Pillow here objected this answer to hi.
question.
Gen. Scott rose and said that the witness was called
upon make confession he should be allowed to state the
facts concerning the writing in the letter, in his language
that this was principle Of law, that where
was called upon make confession, he should make
in his language.
Witness continued Some weeks after the American army
the American army saw, several letters published in the U
ed States. referring the operations OF the army. some
which considered false the facts they press6ed sd
vile the purposes for which they were written reer
now four letters in particular published in New Or
leans the signature Of Leonidss = in wsshngon
signed "vertss onein Phsdephs signed Warren, and ODE,
believe, In NewYork thester dated Merico Oct 26 lst7
When the letter last referred appeared in this city, consider
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

Tickets sl0-Hslves s5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates Of packages Of &c whole tickets $50 90
Do do 26 half do 65 %
Do do &c quarter do 80 so
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE MILITARY COURT IN MEXICO.

The Court the point to which lis proceedings reach
d in columns had closed the evidence in relation the
FIRST charge, which alleges that the Leondas Letter"
either written and dispatched for publication by Gen. Pillow
Or was caused by him to be written and dispatched.
The second charge then taken up 1t is very long,
containing eight specifications the first of which arranged
under eight heads alleges in regard to the military ope-
sons in the valley Of Mexico, that the Leonidas Letter.
falsely magnify the genealhp, vaor, and prowess Of Gen.
Pillow, contains number Of false statements, which are
therein particularly FORTH and to which the reader refer
red in paper Of the 9Th April can here only briefly
ecapuate the leading points embraced in the several dv-
of the first specification, to which the annexed evidence
to be mainly directed. The points at issue are
l. That at the commencement Of the action at Contreras
on the afternoon Of the 10Th, Gen. Pillow did not order COL
ogans regiment to the support OF Gen. Cadwaader, but
that Gen. Scott gave said order.
2. That instead of Cen SCOTS having come into the field
in the epeng he joined Gen. Pillow early in the after
noon.
g. That the advance Of Gen. Pierce the next morning
made by direction Of Gen. Scott, suggestion brought to
him from Gen. Smith, and not by Gen. Pillow.
A. That Gen. Pillow did achieve the victory at Conre-
as in the morning Of the 2Oh but had slept the night before
II San Augustin from four six miles from the troops who
victory and therefore he did not pursue the retreat
A foe but that Gen. Smith did long before Gen. Pillow
came up with the head of the pursuit.
S. That instead Of Gen. Pillow being in command Of all
the forces engaged except Worhs DIVISION he not in the
actual command oany part Of the troops who gained the vc'
tory at Conreras did he command than brigade
o infantry in the battle Of Churubusco, which took place on
the same day. 7 ts 5a
g. That 50 far from Gen. Scott having given but :" one
order" during the two days. Gen. Pillow, in with
other principal commanders had received many orders from
Gen. Scott during that time.
~. That far from Gen. Pillows plan of attack on Con-
neras being ssmost udcous and successful the plan
conceived and carried into execution by Gen. Smith, when
Gen. Pillow many miles off.
g. That Gen. Pillow did not say Mexican officer single
handed Conreras the 10th August and not any
personally within muskeshot Of the enemys camp
Or line Of troops.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF packages
he above Splendid Lotteries will receive the most prompt
attention. and official Of each drawing sent mme-
iiatey after il 10 all who order from Address
]. Il G. MAURY, Alexandra, Va.
N Agents Tor J. w MAURY x Co.. Mansgera
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06
sTATE LOTTERY,

Tickets SIU-HaIves So-9uafters bZoU
Certificates of packages Of IS whole tickets $50 90
Do do Is half do 65 90
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-05-06

given, in motion and recolect observing at the
moment how promptly that order executed
O. When you first Morgsn's regiment which way
il moving
A. II was moving towards Enssido but very irrerlary-
sometimes towards us and sometimes from u-which readily
accounted for when saw the ground was very few mo-
ments after first Gen. p. on the slope OF the hill.
O. How far from position Morgans regiment when
you saw il in motion
A. II was some short distance beyond the position occu-
pied by Captain Tsyois bateryn the vicinity Of Tsylors
battery.
O. Do you remember that Immediately upon Gen. SCOTS
arrival upon the mound HILL Maj Gen. Pillow pointed out 70
him the large reinorcements coming from the city
A. II not Immediately, but few after that
renfocemenis and believe Gen. p among the number
and considered all spectators alike, and each one
pointing out TO the other what he saw.
Q. Did you hear Gen. Scott ask Gen. Pillow soon after
his arrival the hl what bsyonets those were moving on
the pedrepal
A. II was some time after had arrived that heard Gen.
Scott ask General Pillow, pointing to some troops in notion
What troops those |" 10 which Gen. Pillow replied,
"Mogans regiment" was deceived myself In looking al
the troops as to what troops they were did not know but
what they might have been body the enemy who had in
roduced themselves between position and the village
was all explained however, when 10 10 over the
ground being evidently impossible for troops pass to any
given point in a right line.
O. Was il on the south side Of the hill Gen. Scott came M.
and that Gen Pillow met him
A. think was the south sde the side nearest the road
by which we approached.
O. From the south side Of the h possible 10 see the
advancing columns Of the enemy
A. When FIRST saw the reinorcements had gone I'D the
hill considerable distance with group Of Others did not
observe, at the time the con6gurson of the hill with sf-
Gent minueness lie bearings towards the enemy 70 be
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-30
MOTHERSl

WOULD you hsye7 will you possess an eHec,ual re-.
~ medY against the awful ravSges, that Is constantly
made by that Tell destroyer of The Infant race, WoRMs.
II so we say 10 you conndeutialy with The Blessing Of
e Lord attending The application, that II VIII M no
c si taken according is the directions iail TO remove
we from ihesiouiaeh of the little sufferer and restore
II to, Nih. Our worm syrup is made entirely of vegeta-
hles, tt efure harmless Fathers, Mothers. Guardians
TO the Psrenlless and all who have the care Of children
Delay not, but hasten aud get a bottle OF Hobensack's
worn4 syrup a. the corner of 2nd and coates sis. Phila.,
o. any of their numerous agents throughout the United
States.
Come provethe truth Of what we say,
10 Coates aud Second haste away;
There's syrup that de- sexpeil
Noras, All who can is virtues iell.
Its mild and gentle. vet It's sure.
Mothers, 40 wall your children cure.
Then can you. VIII you. vet refuse,
ThlshesI of medicines 10 use ?
+ repaired onis BY \ 4 q = Hohensaek, second and
coates SIS, ihiia.. aud for sale By most Of The respecta.
Bic Druggists and Store keepers over lie United STATES.
Iltes d ts ti A"t.t' sep 10
Q1r Jsnies Baker, J Jepson and L "A Wait. AGENTS
Wheeling. We. David Pg-ks q Co. agents Nauensyiue
OHIO, James 4. Gray < Go. agents, Bridseport. Ohio
JoLL h0DEssAcE, whoiesae agent. AartlnsvHie, DINO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-30

zI5al!gIINlslllaIIn

NitlDAbELfhiA MEuiCAt. HOUsE-ls.abnsned
d 10 years ago, by DIR. kINKEIlN. The oldest
saresi and hest hand L. cure all fofpls Of secret diseases
Diseases OF TIE skin aud solitary habits Of youth. is DIR.
~hlNhELlN, n. w. corner Of Third and Union ais.
between spruce and Pine. II squares from Tie Eek.
oAaase.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
hohth VINO ave iniureA themselves by a certain
practice INDUCED ina habit frequently learned from
nightly felt, even wien asleep, and DESTROY Lolh mind
ana body, should apply immed iaiely. Weakness ana
constitutional debility immediately cured, and full yisor
restored. All letters post paid.
YOUNG T.
II you value your life or your health, remember tho
delay OF a month, nay, even a week, may prove vour
rum, hoth OF body aud mind. Hence lei no fslse mod
esty deter GU from making your case known to ono rs Tho
rom education aud respectahility, can atone befriend
You. lie who places himself under DR.. X inkelin's rat
mehl, may ~religtously conhde in his honor as ag,ut e.
man, and IN whose bosom Will be forever locked The Sc.
erei Of the patient.
Too many think they VIII hug the secret to their own
hearts, ant cure themselves. Alas Bow often in this
isiai deiusioh, and how many a promising young man,
WHO Misht have been an ornament 10 society, has faded
from The eaIIh.
INNALIDS.
finding IL. announcement 10 make personal snplication.
eau, b stating their case explicitly. together with ali
theif SYMPTOMS, lper letter post paid have forwarded
10 them 4 chest containing DR.. KS med cines appropri.
ated accordingly.
PACKAGES OF Medicines forwarded to any part of the
uuited States al . moments notice.
u ? Pest paid letters. addressed to DIR: KINkIIIN
VIII lie pr0nty attended to.
See advertisement IN the spIrit OF The Times. PhiIa.
ieluhia. Nov o6-lv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-30

~ pHttApytrH1A 10Th mo. i3ih. 1916.
| To II. o. Peterson, No. % Chestnut Slteet,-haVih
heeu requested to give my opinion on the mefHs o.
M~cALLISFERS SALNE, ] am WILLING 10 elulneFa'
some of the benefits which / conceive have experieh
ced IL the use Of the article.
In the Spring Of 1915 ] had an attack OF ttosipt!"s ~
my face. winch ttc me very painful. and EXTENDED mo
one of my eyes; Leps attended wits ieVe'' my distress
was great, andI BEGAN 10 he fearful of losing my eve
Ashor tine previous to this, a pamphlet was lhfowh
into my house. entitled "l~NSENSiBLE PEkcblhN
tom setting forththe virtues OF " McALLiSTEk
or The AEORLD'S SALNE.'
Although not much a believer IN what IS termed auaek
medicines. purchased a box ana made an annilcatloi
70 ny face. TO my surprise the Pain soon ahaied' ana
in a weeks time was entirely cured; Hnd 1 Ufl"! re
lieve, HAT II " as the SGvc under Providence tha' CURED
me. ~
From that time 10 the present I have used the article
Is occasion required, and IN every case WAete ! nave
used il. [ have found q decided benefit.
At one time. ON going To he'd al night my thf"el was SO
sore thut I swallowed with difficulty, hut by az applica'
ton Of the save I was relieved before morning.
! have used it M cases OF Burns, Bruises Sptalhs anu
Flesh GUS. ali with jHe happIesi c.cCis, ahd me case u
poisoning hy a wild vine ~ ihe woods, mas neeh uIied
IN and cured by q few applications.
From NV own experience. I would strongly recon-
mend it TO al. as a CHEAP. convenient family medicine.
II secHsio parlake more Of an ointment Than a save,
and in very hot weather j; gets quite .quIci hence, II
preparation other then 10 rub Il on ihe aullct
I'd part.
Ihave become so partial to il, that expects keep 1t
,erslaHily IA I.y family.
Though unarthIuou- to apVcar IN pripi. yet / eahho,
-efusc TO have his communication made pubic, II judged
r4sgecld,lty Time. WIN. ADAMS.
oct e6 No % 'ld t%sd.
Fer ale by James Baker, Wheeling, Va. and James
Burley. ElizaLethtown, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-30
EmHMrdWrF.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
CnMpANN

INSURANCE
d ISKS will be taken by the FIRE 4 MARINE IN
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING AT THE
LOWEST RATES on
Buildings of all kinds, stone, brick or wooden andthcir
contents:
Steamboats,, factories, mills, &c.
Furniture:
And merchandise of all kinds.
And against all dangers attending the transportation Of
goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals, and railroads.
For the character OF The company as 10 proinptitude
and liberality in the adjustment and payment of LOSSES
we beg leave to refer 10 the merchants of this place and
elsewhere who have had the adjustment of claims upon
us. Office on Main street. X. w. HARDING, Sec'y.
aug 4.