davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
CANKFR IN THE MOTTTH

CANhEh N TIE mUUIHi
Below account of another child saved. Dr. Town
sends Sasapala has saved the lives of thousands of chill
dreu. The following certificates selected from
number received this week.
DR.. TODHSsRd-DsaT Sir: One Of my children very
sick with Canker in the Month and Throat attended with
great debility II came near dying obtained some Of your
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH EOWLRR, n DesbHOsses Et
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
SARSAPARILLA.
DIR. TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA,
yoN,DER aND BLESSING OF THE .aGE.
&c Mogt ExLraordinary Medielno in the VOID.

The Most Extraordinary Medicine in the World
rItts EXTRACT IS Pur UF ~ Quart EoTfLEs-ir Is SIX
TINES CHEAPER AHU PLEASAATER. ARD WAR
EAnrRp SUPERIOR 10 ANY suhb. III
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PVE9-
fhu, sICEHNIHU ga BhblLl-
TATLNG IlIE PATENT: -,
Ft4HE great beauty and superiority 81 ms %
4 all other medicines Is that while L eTSucaS lle us
ease invig0rates the body. II one OF tie very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever known it only punfes the whole system ana
strengthens the person. but it creates new pure and h
this lies the grand of its wonderful success 10 has
performed within the last five years. than lOO wv cures
OF severe of disease at least 10 GOO e0n5dered IN
curabe 1t has saved the lives OF than 5OOO children
during the two past seasons.
10000 cases of General Debility and want of n En-
vous Energy.
Dr. TOwnsends Saapana 1nvlgOrates the whole system
permanently TOthOse who have lost their muscular energy
by effects of medicine eTndeTetOn committed IN YOUTH
ndn of the passions and brought on
general physical prOstraOn of the SYSTEM ssltude
want of ambition, fanng sensations premature decay and
Decline Fastening towards that fatal disease, Consumption
can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This Sarsa
parlla Is far superior to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
As and invigOates the system gives activity to the
limbs and strength to the muscular system IN most extra
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured
Bronchitis, Consumption, LlUer CompLGtnt, Colds
Gatarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Splitting of Blood, Soreness
Profuse EIpeetOrGtiOH, Pain in the Side &c. haze been
0DdcH nm he 3rod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

TEUTONIA DIVISION, German No. I-Ofcers-A Bru-
enn, W. p; L. A. FTech, w "A; S. Schmidt RS C. bort
mund A. s.; A. Reach. T.; P Schuser F s.. A. Ritter,
c.; j. Stenbach A.C.; j. F. JurdOn, s.; IL Wrede O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
DEGGPIPTTOM

Series preemnenty adapted to the diseases for which
they are respectively recommended Great dsepute has at
taced 10 the Patent Medicine business by persons claiming
RniUersaL powers for single given medicine Il & not only
idle but mpudent aunt such doctrine in the face OF an
intelligent community contrary to the first princi
nla Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

WASHINGTON DIVISION No ), of LqtGyette-N1eets
every Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall, on
Tchoupouas street. near the of Jackson street. La
fayette. Otfcers-H. 5. Langhorn w p; John Gordon
w A. P. 5: WitheH, IS: J; Page, A R S; S; M'Lean,
5; Rev j. Twchell, T; j. FIRTH &; VIM. Johnson, A G;
J. B. Reid, 5; J. CanneLI o 5; Rev Alex Campbell.
Chaplain; SIS. Burdett 2 w P
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

FOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 13-Meets every Tuesday eve
ming, ~ O'clock at Temple Hail. No. $50 Canal street
Q6ieerS-Wm. Hall, WI E. p. Hunter w A; w A.
Dunlap r s Charles E. Blake A s Frederick Proctor
IS; George Shumway, T. w. B. Horton, c; f. Beach,
A c. Thomas n. Hatchell, S. Richard Constantine o 5;
" Binn. CHAPLAIN James Garland. w 2.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
RHEuMATISM

This is only of than four thousand cases Of
Rheumatism that DIR. Townsend's Sarsapnna has cured
The most and chronic are weekly eTadcated by
its extraordinary virtues.
tic Asylum, Blackwes Island Is the gentleman spoken Of
- 10 nlln-..sn rLaILar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

THE Subscriber has in fresh Stock of SEEDS
Il consisting of Turnips, Cabbages Of sorts, zszgA
Beets, Carrots, Onions, Lettuce, Leeks, and every sa
other sort of Seeds suitable for the season, Gall Es
warranted fresh pay) Sold Wholesale and 49,
retail, by pound or bushel. SST
EW Planters and Gardeners solicited to call and Judge
for themselves at AFFLEElK'S Seed Store, 101 So.
CHYRLES Street, opposite The Theatre
EH~ CAMELlA PLANT Rose, Orange, and Lemon
TREES and all sorts of SIiRUBBERY on hand the
whole season Jy2 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
FTslFITsl FITsi

Dr. Townsend not having tested bis Sanaparla in
of Fits of recommended it. and surprised
TO the following from intelligent and reSpecabe
Farmer of Westohester county
FORDHAM August l3 I84T
DR.. T0sonssHG-DeaT Sir; have little girl seven
of age who has been several yean afflicted with Fits we
tried almost everything for her but without at last
although could find no recommendation in our circulars
for like hers, thought, she in very delicate
health, would give her of SaTsapana, and
very glad did for only restored her strength but she
has had no of the Fits great pleasure and
price She fast becoming rugged and hearty for which
we feel grateful. Your, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28

CRESCENT DIVISION, No MEETS in the Chrystal -Four
Hall, No 222 TchOupOulas street, Wednesday evening,
~ O'Clock. 0Gcers-P Van Beuren, w p; ID G Qnirl
w A; ] 0 HassOn, r S H Wingfeld, A r s; A Pe,ieI
rs; w Woodward, T Sharpe, G - Steele, A e
- Logge, S ; DelOchery, o S.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr. Townsends SaTsapaia sovereign and speedy cure
for Incpient Consumption BarenDesa PTospSuS UteT
Falling OF the Womb, COstiveness, Piles LeuchOrThRa
Whites Obsuced difficult Nomination, IncOntineuce
of Urine involuntary dcharge thereof and for the general
prOSstiOn of esystsm-nO whether the result of
herent causes produced BY neguay, illness
cdent Nothing can be surprising than its lnvgOanR
effects the human Frame Persons all weakness and las
aitude from taking become robust and full Of
egy under influence Ii mmededlatsy cOunteracts the
nerveeness of the female frame which the great of
barFennes 1t will be expected of in of de-
the afflicted that hundreds of have been
reported Thousands of cases 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, 1848-10-28

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DIVISION, No 6--Meets every
Thursday evening in Unity Hall Mangny Buildings
the Office of the OHeanan. Qtfeers-Wm Smith, w P
James Jarvis, w A John Wilson, s Edwin Gundy
A RS Edward North, S William Clark, T; Michael
Savage, g; John Anderson, A C. John Graham, 5 j.
B. Daniels 0 s Edward White. 2 WP.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract of SaKapala has been expressly prepared
reference female complaints No female who has
suppose she approaching that critical period The turn
of fe should neglect take is certain preventive
for any of the horrible diseases to which females
are subject at this of life This period may be delayed
for years by using this medicine Nor less yaua
bic for those who approaching wOmanhOod, as it is cal
cuaed nature by quCkening the blood and nvgOI
atng the system. Indeed this medicine 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 far stimuli
ting produce subsequent relaxation whChs the of
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease By
using few bottles of this medicine many aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-28
PHILADELPHIA wHEELwRIGHTS WORK.

mia EN- Dive, ~ L.a GsyUeYs % "a d5Gqrew
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13

governments IN Oregon and its reference also to the special
committee proposed to be raised
A motion to adjourn here made and negaiived
The question being then taken upon Mr. Clayton's
motion as modified, ii was decided in the Affirmative by
yeas 81 nays Ia, as follows
YEAS-Messrs. Atchison Atherton Badger Bell BEN
ton benien, Bohand, Breese Bright Butler, Calhoun,
Clayton Davis OF Mississippi Dayton, Dickinson, Downs,
o. LOUISIANA Lewis, Mason Mecafe Rusk, Sebastian,
NAYs1Niessrs Baldwin Bradbury, Cake ada corxin,
Davis of Massachusetts Dix, Fitzgerald Greene, Hale,
iamiin Miller, Niles, Upham, and Walker-l4
The ballotng for the committee then made the
order OF the day for tomorrow, l2 o'clock and the SEN
ate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Nicol from the Committee of Ways
and Means reported bill for the establishment OF
branch mint of the United States in the city of New York
which was twice read and committed.
Mr. Grinnell, from the Committee on Commerce. re-
ported back without amendment, the bill TO admit into
ports free of duty such articles of the growth and
manufacture of foreign countries admitted free
when exported into the ports of those countries from the
United States and the ordered TO be engrossed
read third time, and passed
The bill attaching the ports of Indiana bordering on
Lake Michigan to the collection district of Chicago,
the State of Illinois, and the bill to authorize such sol
ders of the late with Great Britain have received
worthless bounty lands in the State of Arkansas
render the same, and make their locations elsewhere,
severaly reported back TO the House, read third
time, and passed
considerable number of bills of private and local
character reported during the call of the committees
and received appropriate action
The House then again proceeded, in Committee of the
Whole the state of the Union, (Nlr. RooT in the
char to the vote the items of the civil and diplomatic
appropriation bill The bill contains about forty pages Of
ems and their consideration resumed the fifth
page. Sundsy amendments of them looking to a
reduction of the salaries of public officers in the
tive departments-were presented and the action
of the committee
And at thiryiv minutes after three o'clock, the com
mttee, finding itself without quorum, under the 2eth
rule, the Chairman caused the roll to be called reported
the fact TO the House, and the of the absenees
were ordered to be entered upon the journal
The Chairman then resumed, and the committee rose
Sundry Intellectual motions to adjourn, the yeas and
nays thereon and call of the House, and the proceed
ngs hereupon, prolonged the session till ten minutes a
ter six o'clock when
The House ad journed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13
Ano< her "Reminiscences directly 20 Tho point.

The All any Argus brings up another illustration o
MIR Van 'urens former proessed opinions which is d
recy at onts with his recent declarations Ii relates Il
the settler 'ent of new territory:
During the agitation OF the Missouri question in 1919,
meeting OF the citizens Albany held consider the
proPneV restricting extension of slavery west OF the
Mississippi IL was meeting composed of gentlemen be-
longing TO both political parties Mr.. v. BIS name
used In ca ng the meetng and he placed the COM
mitiee 10 req oft memorial Congress. When the meet
Ing was held Mr.. " b. was absent from the city. The
memorial wi nch was adopted contained sentiments in
codanee with the views OF the agatos single paragraph
will show the scope and spirit OF this performance
With all dn submission to the superior wisdom and
suggest that sine the expiration OF the time limited in The
constitution S0 the legislature (Conges has possessed
The power OF Hitting the introduction OF slavery any
State thereafter he admitted into the Union whether
State was formed from territory comprised within the orr
by treaty beyond those limits and consequently, that it
possesses indisputable TO render the prohibition
dtion of its admission into the Union. That there
nothing contained in the treaty by which the Missouri
States to restrain the exercise OF such power in regard TO
the State now proposed to be erected therein and that
is highly and expeden that Congress should on the
occasion, well in all other future in the
admission of States into the UnioD nerpose pre-
vent in the eectua manner, the further increase OF
II avery in this nation"
Before despatchng the paper Congress- Mr., Van Bu-
invited cooperate with the committee, and
sign the document which had been prepared. This he
refis Sed TO do +; and thus his views recorded
al lie sincerely deprecated the existence of slavery in the
Uniu ID States and was willing to concur In any measure
its extension of the Mississippi consistent
with he constitution and not calculated to disturb the
demeI of the question of slavery, made by that
nen not to endanger the rights and securities OF slave
owners. But he willing to unite in any of
oroceed ngs from which such results might reasonably be
apprehe. ded join in any Remuneration, political
otherwise against the people OF the south Notwthstand
Ing his gre personal respect for the other members of
commltee, wen those whose names appeared in the
proceedings OF the meeting he could not approve the spirit
by the resolutions adopted by characterized
And now Martin Van Buren, is for lending himself to
such movement. He comes forward to throw himself
at the head OF set of factious and mpassioned barn
burners who are erecting northern party upon the most
agjtatng question which can endanger the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13

GEN' IArLoR--THE coNvEsrIoS.-Cen Taylor arrived in
this city yesterday morning. from Baton Rouge He will
rcman IN town few days. of his old friends
returning from Mexico
oa,n that Cen Taylor has not yet r.e,y,d from Gov
a.,a1 PRESIDENT Of The Nsnonal hg Cospenion an
6oJ ~, % A nomination TO the presideney by that
Of the nominaticu ~ y
h Ain ral is in excellent health and looks though
can 81 preparation for the approaching canvass did
Sc him the loss of an hours restN o. Podyune July
The New Orleans Bee may well express its surprise at
this fact:
strange to say, is three weeks since the nomina
uon was made, and Gen. Taylor should have received
GOV Morehead's letter ere this" -
Inc PRESIDENT of the convention has yet to account Tor
this delay, or this derelicton of duty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13

The Picayune of the 1st inst states that Gen Twiggs
arrived in New Orleans yesterday from Washington
There in New Orleans several distinguished off
OF high rank in the service; may instance Gaines
Taylor, Butler, Patterson Twggs, Brooke, and Church
i'll; and several others are shortly expected"
The New Orleans Delta adds that sin one of the rooms
Of the St Charles there assembled yesterday Gems Tay-
or Butler, Patterson and Twiggshe first three full
r-generas, and the last brevet major.eeneral
These veterans formed most interesting group. They
seemed to be unresraned their conversation and in
tercourse. There not shade Of jealousy to cloud
their friendship nor any differences OF opinion which
could weaken the strong ties formed amid the trying per-
lis and companionshp Of grim ssged war; Our citi-
zens who were present seemed to be dsnclined to inter-
rupt the friendly interview of these gallant officers. who
had thus e together for the FIST time since the battle Of
Monterey"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13

letter received yesterday by gentleman in this city,
from an old and intelligent democrat of Herkmer county,
New York, says:
'The card of Gen. III. Dodge is producing marked eff
feet among honest democracy He is known to be
true patricia pure and rejecting manwho has nothing
in view bur the prosperity and honor of the country and
who cannot swerved by the fear Of the by
the desire the applause of selfish politicians from the
course which his conscience dictates Many who have
been by confusion which has been produced
by the aptaors In State will look the course OF the
rave old veteran of Wisconsin for their guide
81 know of three gentlemen heretofore active and nfiu
entail in the wing ranks who declare they VIII not sup
port Philadelphia nomination, but will vote for Cass
and Butler"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13
From the Philadelphia Times and Key stone, July 7.
Catechism OF tho TAYLOR Party.

The following exquisite parody was sent us yesterday
and we relish ITS points much that we omit
wings and the natvists, in their desperate attempt to
make common onset upon the democratic party through
the availability OF Gen Taylor, have utterly forgotten
to establish single political principle upon which their
candidate may justly claim the popular vote. This is
gross insult to the intelligence OF the American people
for presupposes that they must be too ignorant to notice
the deficiency, and too susceptible TO the arts of the
1emagogue to detect the fraud attempted be imposed on
them In this state of affairs consider that every Jest
calculated for the hubug of the wings and nativsts in
their darling scheme of success under the banner of No
principles for the public eye," is perfectly legitimate
and perfectly proper. Without designing, therefore, TO
exhibit the slightest disrespect for the caechism 1--WE
religion,( we endorse the following most amusing
expose OF the accommodation of General Taylor
Caechism-that to say instructions to be learned By
me before be brought TO be confirmed by the people
Question What is your name
Answer. General Taylor, wing, but ultra wing.
q. w no gave you this name 7
A. My sponsors some of the wing office seekers, wherein
was made genuine whig saviour of their party and
heir presumptive to the White House
e. What did your sponsors for youl
A They did promise, of their suggestions several
things in name First That should democa
equivocae about the constitution. Secondiy That should
ly That should carry all the desires my leaders,
and faithfully keep the
G. Dost thou think that thou bound believe and
A. Well don't know and hang e me ' if p can tell We,
what viii do However, thank the chaps who brought
ri DC Se cao 10 a
everybody, without committing myself
Q. Rehearse the articles OF thy belief
A. believe all that Harry says-that ''great embodi-
ment, and in the "Godke Daniel" his righthand man,
who was conceived by the Hartford convention, suffered
the pains OF always getting the goby died times
and stuck up his head however, the last wing convention
who assembled into Boston, and now sitteth the right
hand OF Abbott Lawrence, from whence he will demand
his rights in 1852 if the whg party get from
natvesm by that time. Maybe | believe, and maybe |
DON'T that we ought to have national bank, high tariff
division of the public lands and the Unon and about
my blood hounds, and any other necessary Questions
may ask
q. You said you promised to keep up your leaders
andmens, those whig-nativst principles. Tell me
what they are
A. No sree You don't fool me They don't know them
selves, and they know far than do-howcver Pl
ask Major Bliss.
GENERAL q, TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
NEW Yoxx. JulvII 1919

NEW Yoxx, July II, 1873
The duh season in New York may be looked for about
ths ne as indicated by the phenomena Of sidewalks in
reaIi ana Pine streets, not absolutely impossible and
young clerks dangling their heels against their
cadnters All drygoodsdom is migratory the direction
Oh The nearest rural felicity, and young worry fancy
coats and inscrutabe neckclohs and encumbcred with
needless fishing rods and guns, may DO mornings
evenings, chasing the steamboats, with unavsinx efforts
uo~h 10 the very end OF the pier.
ioung Mr. Mitchell goes Albany tomorrow, by invita-
n Oh Tue friends of Ireland there, in charge of commits
zee specially deputed tor the purpose During his stay
e' nc mas made many friends by his good sense inte-
senoe, ana unassuming worth. He has the stsadfas
uosy marked lace of the north Of Ireland, forcbly re-
rebd, Emmett
Inc tide oil INN gra,on is making towards its flood
oh sunday four thousand fvs hwmdred irnmierants ar
:" ,s one port The grea, majority of these pro-
oeooeu iorhwh towards the west where in n few years
harves shall and gardens bloom for tban ON mot.
now covered with forests or wild grass
Tomorrow has been apart AZ the dav ON which the
gallant sons OF New York. who fell in Mexico ara n, r.onv
the last sad honors. The public authorities win mir. Win
the volunteers and citizens in rendering th, mournful
homage the brave dead Nowhere was moro fe.linv r.
hbited in support of the than in this city, and no.
where is the grief for the bold soldier who fell on the hat
te-tields OF Mexico more deeply felt than here.
The United States beat the HIbemia % hours
besides the difference of distance between Southampton
and Lverpoo the latter being, is said about miles
nearer to this city Call it altogether beat of So hours
which is bad for the first trial between an American
steamer and crack Cuparder
This beyond question progressive age, and the spirit
OF the times seems be extending itself towards the por-
lection OF the person of man, well the development
OF government. When Tom Thumb shown around
the conty twas supposed that in him had reached
re perfection of leness. Vain deluson An arrival has
just occurred OF dwarf who is Older, handsomer. and
smaller by thumb than the little American who has kiss
ed the Queen of Engand He is to be exhibition
Museum.
Last night, Burton, of Philadelphia, opened his
good one, and the among tho best light
dams of the country He will prove dangerous rival
Niblo.
The weather is than it yesterday. and TO-
doubt the heat will be intense. There /,
Sigh threat of rain but used to that now.
ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13

Such is the wing prospect; while assured that
the nomination the democrats has been received with
unusual coldnessan assurance which is confirmed by the
Delta, democratic paper.--Nafionai InfeHigsncer.
When dgnihed journals like the National Intellgencer
soop to such dsgraceful bbng this single paragraph
contains, there is but poor encouragement for the
smaller fry journals TO tell the truth So far from hav
ing said that the nomination of the democrats had
been received with unusual codness have repeatedly
stated the nomination had kindled the warmest enhus
asm in this city and State.-N o. Delta, 2sh ut.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-13

We notice that the Florida Sentne-a wing paper, at
Tallahassee. Florida-contans extract from letter
written from this city northern wing paper stating
that, at the dinner given to Senator Crittenden, Mr.
Westcott of Florida, avowed his preference for General
TAYLOR as President We authorized by Mr.. West
colt to state that since the nomination by the Baltimore
convention he has not entertained the slightest idea OF
voting for or supporting any candidates but Cass and
Rufler