davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28
FEMALE MEDICINE. ANN' 'i'

Dr.. Townsends SaBapariIa is sovereign and speedy
cure for Incpient Consumption Baenness Polapsus Ute
Falling of the Womb Costiveness, Piles Leuchonh9a
Whites obstructed difficult Mensuaton, Incontl-
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the
general postraton OF the sysemno matter whether the
result of inherent causes produced by ireguary,
illness accident Nothing be surprising than
invigoIang effects the human frame Persons all weak
full Of energy under its influence 1t Immediately counter
acts the nervousness of the female frame, which the great
OF barrenness 1t will be expected of
Of SO delicate nature to exhibit certificates Of cures
formed but the afflicted that hundreds OF cases
have been reported Thousands where iami-
lies have been without children after using few bottles of
this Invaluable medicine have beeen blessed with fine,
hoo Inv ntispr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

rro WORMS! WORMS! woRMS.!!
ant f'QN l. these Troublesome and dangerous nhab
The baaM lie stomat and bowels which so often p.pa
ToNIt v Gp DESTROY The lives of children JAYNE
The rp tGE, certain and safe preparation o
SemaSS A. OF various kinds of Worms Dyspepsia Sou
Debi AMI oil Appetite, Iniautle Fever and que and
ION u Inc Stomach and Bowels. and Organs OF Diges
pafs Is without exception one of tie most valuable DIe
HOHs In ihe world. For sale by
aUla NATHAN JARVIS & CO,
Corner of Magazine and Common street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

This extract of sasapaa has been expressly prepared
reference to female complaints Notemae who has
to suppose she is approaching that critical period, The
turn OF life should neglect to take certain pre-
yentye for any of the horrible diseases to which
females subject at at this time OF life This period may
be delayed several by using this medicine Nor
less valuable for those who approaching womanhood
invgoating the system Indeed this medicine invaluable
tor all the delicate diseases 10 which subject 1t
braces the whole system permanently the natural
energies, by removing the impurities of the body far
stimulating to produce subsequent relaxation which the
case Of most medicines taken for female weakness and
By using few bottles Of this medicine, many severe
and painful surgical operations may be prevented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28


OFFER for sale my HOUSE jacksonville, with every
thing complete. comprising comfortable tw0-stOY -
house divided INTO five large, fine airy with attic 1
alsokchen pantry, store house. cabins, A
stables carriage house, pigeon houses poultry houses &c
&c. Also-a fine Brick Well of spring water with as fine
Garden any the State with ulttrees of desc
ton, imported by the present from various parts OF
Europe The whole entire square for sale and terms to
suit the parties wanting such place.
ap24 st R. F. NICHOLS, rs and IS Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

JS-rcr,,n HEMP WAREHOUSES;
w E4sIERN AND PHENIX-The subscribers. having
Ws,ue y9led the upper floors of the Phoenix ndEENZM
Hem 'G warehouses, exclusively to the storage
UnderwTtoorG eI 10 meet the views of the Board of
am hhln9dang terms Having a number of presses in the
c any y they also prepared any moment
~ ie'ode II IN the neatest manner, and at low rates.
ap21 hhEhsoN, I4D RNE CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-28

Those that initiate Dr. Townsend Saapanla, have in
variabIy called stuff great Remedy for Females, ETC.
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to the
complaints OF word for word-other who put
up medicine have since the great OF Dr. Townends
Sarsapara complaints incident to females recommended
theirs although previously they did not number of these
Mixtures, Pills injurious TO females, as they agra
waite disease, and undermine the constitution
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
Taking a Shower Bath,

DocroR-" Well how did your wife manage
her shower bath, deacon?
DEACON" She has had real good luck. Mad
anne Moody told her how she managed She
said she had large, oiled silk cap, with cape
to it, like a 6remans, that came all over her
shoulders, and"
Doc" She's fool for her pans--that's not
the way"
DEA,-"S So my wife thought"
Doc" Your wife did nothing of the sort,
hope"
Doc.-"Oh, no, doctor, she used an UNI.
brilly."
Doc" What, used and umbrella; what good
did the shower bath do her p
DEA:--" She said she felt better. Her clothes
weren't wet mite. She sot under the umbrilly
for half an hour, till all the water had trickled of
and said twas cool and delightful, and Just like
shower bath in the summer. Then she tool
off her things, and rubbed herself for haitian hou
arter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

was then three o'clock in the afternoon, and
took train of cars that would take me within
twenty miles of my wife. Upon leaving the cars
I hired boy, though it was night, to drive me
home. 1t was about two o'clock in the morning
when that sweet little cottage of mine appeared
in sight. 1t was warm moonlight night, and
remember how like heaven it looked to
me. got out Of the carriage and went to the
window of the room where the servant girl slept,
and gently knocked. She opened the window
and asked, who was there? Sarah, do you
not know me = said l. She screamed with fright
for she thought me ghost; but told her to
unfasten the door and let me in, for wished to
see my wife She let me in and gave me light,
and went up stairs to my wife's room She lay
sleeping quietly. Upon her bosom lay our child
which had never seen. She was as beautiful
as when left her, but could see mourniul ex-
preston on her face. Perhaps she was dreaming
of me. gazed for long time; did not make
any noise, for dared not wake her. AT length
imprinted soft kiss upon the cheek of my lit
tie child. While doing it, a tear dropped from
my eye and fell upon her cheek. Her eyes open
ed as clearly as though she had not been sleep
ing. / saw that she begun to be frightened, and
said, Mary, it is your husband !" and she
clasped me about my neck and tainted. But
cannot describe to you that scene. She is now
the happy wife of poor man. | am endeavoring
to accumulate little property, and then will
leave the sea forever.-Odd FellOWS Companion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
Labor

Pause not to dream of the future before us!
Pause rot to weep for wild cares that come DER us
Hark how Creations deep, musical chorus
Underwriting goes up into heaven!
Never the ocean-wave falters in flowing:
Never the little seed stops in its growing;
More and more richly the roseheart keeps glowing;
Till from its Furnishing stem it is rlven.
"Labor is worship" the robin is singing
SLabor is worship" the wild bee is ringing;
LISTEN that eloquent whisper upspringing,
Speaks to the soul from out Natures great heart,
From out the dark cloud flows the lifegving shower
And from the rough sod grows the soft-breathing
flower;
From the smallest Of insects the rich coral bower
Only man, in the plan, ever shrnks from his part
Labor is life "Tis the still water faileth;
Idleness ever despaireh, bewaieth;
Keep the watch wound, for the dark rust assaeth!
Flowers droop and die in the stiffness of noon.
Labor is glory The flying cloud lightensJ
Only the waving wing changes and brightens
Idle hearts, only the dark future frightens
Play the sweet keys would'st thou keep them in
tune.
Labor is rest from SORROWS that greet us
Rest from all petty vexations that meet us,
Rest from all sn-promptings that ever entreat us,
Rost from the worlds syrens that lure US to Ill.
Work-and pure sumbers shall wait on thy pillow,
Work-thou shalt rise cares coming blllow,
Lie not down wearied meath Woes weeping willow;
Work-wth a stout heart and rescIute will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
DO it Heartily,

Divine art OF turning pain into pleasure! all
labor into Joy! of bringing rest out of WEAKNESS
and hope of reward out of deep detection!
Whatever ye do 1t may not be that which
you would like to do. Desire must yield to du.
ty, The entertaining book must be laid aside;
the calm retreat forsaken; choice spirits, among
whom the soul would sit and sing herself away
resigned for less congenaI intercourse. The
plough waits for you in the burrows. In the
sweat Of thy brow, must thou eat bread Fresh
wants rise up and cry, 'Giui GiUer Nature
will not yield thee her good fruits; no. nor grace
either, spontaneously. The hand of the diligent,
it maketh rich-and thou must 'SOw in tears ere
thou reap in .joy.' You would like to sit at
MONDAY, under the shadow of your vine but 10!
it needs the pruning knife! The fragrance Of
early morning invites you, and you would fain
linger among the flowers; but see! thorns and
briers are fast springing up, to choke the good
grain. You must work, 'oorH
Go not to thy labor with heavy heart. Say
not in bitterness, 4 rise up early sit up late
i eat the bread of carefulneSs-I waste the
day in labor, in prayer, in tears, and what am
the better? The same scene of toll returns to-
morrow and tomorrow, to the end of life
spend my strength for naught-for who thank:
mel'
Now, the apostle shows US a mode of turning
all this drudgery into joy-'Whatever you do
planting or pruning; ploughing or reaping-'d,
it heartily But hOw take any interest in sucl
dull work as mine! how work heartily when no
body wiN eUer thank me? 1t is not so difficult al
ter all. DO it heortiiy-as unto the Lord, an
not unto men,
Ali that makes a difference! AS unto tn
Lord How simple and reasonable! He is m
Master. He gave me my work 1t is not for myse
l labor He may, indeed, turn my labors to tn
account of man, then l shall receive presen
earthly reward. But if not, it is no business {
mine. faithfully serve my employer. He faitl
fully rewards me. That was the bargain.
I What then have to do with praise of menu
What if they do not appreciate my labors! VIII
if they have no sympathy in my toisl What if
spend my pains on a barren soil, that gives II
back no fruit or flower?
Still will not faint will not Ay the nool
day heat. Sometimes my Lord will invite me
rest beneath the banner of His love. For that
will be grateful, and return to my task mo-
cheerfully will not grumble at the kind
work allotted to me. ! will not repine, if n
brothers task is lighter than mine. will n
n stop to abuse the world, because it takes no n
tce of me; satisfied that His approval is sure; al
that rest is near; for the day is far SPENT
night is at hand-and the sweet refreshment
} our Fathers house is already prepared!-CA
a tidn Observer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
miscellaneous.
Story of a Sailor.

Four years agoL left the port of Boston, the
master of fine ship, bound for China. / was
worth ten thousand dollars, and was the husband
of young and handsome wife, whom had mar
ried but six months before. When left her
promised to return to her in less than twelve
month, took all my money with me, save g"
nough u support my wife in my absence, for the
purpose of trading in China, on my own account.
For long time we were favored with prosper
GUS wjaIs. but when in the China seas terrible
s;t,rm came upon us, so that in short time saw
that the VESSEL must be lost, for we were drifting
on the rocks of an unknown Shore | ordered
the men to provide each for himself in the best
possible manner, and forget the ship, as it was
an imposibiity to save her. We struck-a sea
threw me upon the rocks senseess, and the next
would have carried me back into watery grave,
had not one of the sailors dragged me fertilizer up
the rocks. There were only four of us alive, and
when morning came, we found that we were OIL
small uninhabited island, with nothing to eat
but little fruit common to that portion of the
earth. | will not distress you by an account Of
our suferings there; suffice it to say that we re-
NAMED sixty days before we could make ourselves
known to any ship. We were taken into Can
ton. and there / had to beg; for my money wa
sn the sea, ana l had not taken the Precau
tion to have it insured. 1t was nearly year be
fore found chance to come home, and theI
I, a captain, was obliged to ship as a common
sailor. It was two years from the time left A
merica that landed in Boston. was walking
in a hurried manner up one of its streets, wheI
met my brother.in-law. He could not speal
nor move, but he grasped my hand, and the tear
gushed from his eyes. Is my wife alive 2 l ask
ed. He said nothing. Then wished that
had persisted with my ship, for thought my wifi
was dead, but he very soon said She is aliUc
Thea it was my turn to cry for joy. He clun
to me and said, Your funeral sermon has bee
preached, for we have thought you dead for
leag time He said that my wife was living j
ear little cottage ia the interior Of the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
Historical Notices Of the Printing Art,

The first paper-mill in America was erected in
Boston, in 1870, the legislature of Massachusetts,
granting aid The first type-foundry was estab
lished at Germantown, Pennsylvania, several
years before the Revolution, from which the BIZ
BILE and other works were printed in the German
language As late as 1910 there were but three
type-foundres in the United States. The first
prnting-press in the colonies, and for twenty
years the only one in North America between
the gulf of Mexico and the frozen ocean, was es-
tablshed at Cambridge, in $685. 1t was nearly
century later, (l727,) before the Virginia col
onists permitted press to be set up Rev. Jesse
Glover procured the press used at Cambridge,
by contributions of friends of Learning and relig-
ion in Amsterdam and in England, but died on
his passage to the New World. Stephen Day
was the first printer, and as such received grant
of 300 acres of land The third book published
was The Psalms in Metre" In 1861, the New
Testament and Bakers Call, translated by Eliot
into the Indian language, were printed, at Il cost
ofsome 8l2, 000 The title reads thus: 'Wusku
Wuttestamentum Nul-Lordum Jesus Christ Nup-
oquohwuss,aenemum.' The whole Bible was
printed in 1863 The nation speaking this lam
guage is now extinct,
The first newspaper printed in the North Amer
lean colonies was called The Boston News Let
ter and was issued in l704, by John Campbell,
Scotchman, who was postmaster and book
seller at Boston. Sometimes it hid one adver-
tisement, and often none After fourteen years
when 800 copies we're sold, the publisher an
nounced that his weekly half sheet being in
sufficient to keep up with foreign news, he should
issue an extra sheet each fortnight; which ex-
pedient he announces after year, has enabled
the Newsletter TO retrieve eight months of the
thirteen that it was behind the news from Europe;
so that those who would hold on till the next
January, five months might expect to have all
the arrearagGs of intelligence from the old world
'needful- for to be known in these parts After
sixteen years, the publisher gives notice that the
copies of the Newsletter would be printed or
whole sheet of writing paper, one half of which
would be blank on which letters might be writ
ten,' etc.
Such was the infancy of newspaper enter
prise in this country. Could John Campbell
look into the office of the American Messenger
and see its edition of 1876, 900 copies rolling of
from the press, OF step into the office of one 0
the, 'dailies, with four-cyinder press issuing
its 5000 or 10000 sheets an hour, what woulC
be his emotion How would our mercantile
community, who can hardly wait for the lightnin,
that they may get the news, like the promise @
instalments of European intelligence thirtee
months old Should we not be grateful to Coz
for a free press? And should we not be untirn
in our efforts to spread its blessings and the bic;
sings of free gospel through the world An
Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

Temperance Leicester and Reading England
an agitation is going on in favor of the formation of
model parish in which alcoholic drinks are to be en-
tirely prohibited. Upwards of $4,000 have been sub
scr6ed in furtherance of this attempt to train up
whole parish of teetotalers.
Navigation of the Mississippi the MissSsip-
p river and its tributary streams are now about five
hundred steam bOats with capacity to carry, at one
trip, about nearly 10000 tons. Assuming that these
boats will make an average Of thirty-Tx trips year.
they would transport seven million two hundred thou
sand tons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

In once place, Ritcher says: No man caA
either live piously, or die righteously, without
wife A very wicked old bachelor Of our ac-
quaintance says. oh, yes suffering and severe
trials purify and chasten the heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

A Yankee and and Irishman happening to be
riding together, passed galOws. ''Where would
pou be-" said Jonathan, eff the gallows had its
due" "Riding alone, to be sure" said Pat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE FREEMAN.

ORLEANS Co.
Albany; Rev G Putnam
Barton; F w Kimball
lCraflsbury; l. Wheeler
Glover; S s Blanchard
Greensboro; B COnings
Irasburgh; E C Kimball
LOWELL d Harding
N. Troy; M X Eastman
Charleston; o Warren
Brownington; Rev. w Scales
Coventry; ] Hurd
Westfieldi Q Winslow.
LAMoILLE Co.
Cambridge; NJ Stafford
Jeffersonville; J Stafford
Gilmore; J Scott
Hydepark; A Morse
johnson; A w Caldwell
Waterville; H A Fisk
" JIM HotChklss
Morristown; ] West
Stowe; ID Lothian
Wolcott; S Pennock
WINDSOR Co.
Bethel; A Marsh
n. do. o Hincher
Cavendish; J C SpaldiDg
Chester; o Hutchinson
Rochester; s Cooper
RoyaIton; j. Woodward
Sharon; P Metcalf
Norwich; DR.. M M Davis
IBridgwater; L Raymond
Woodstock; L Richmond
So. do J Lake
Windsor; ] NJ Thorndike
Brownsville; M B Perkins
Sheddsville; Maj. Farwell
Hartford; A Nichols
w. do S T Steele, P. NJ.
lQuechee Village; G Tinkham
Hartland; II d Osgood
mo. do in Willard, jr.
Barnard; L BIaCkmer
E. do. l. Belknapp
ISnowsville; l. Hazen
Pomfret; G Harding Cd
So. do D Chandler
Stockbridge; Rev. Mr.. Daily
Gaysvillej ] M Bennett
RUTLAND Co.
Rutland; X r Thrall
do G Graves
Brandon; RV Marsh
Poultney; J F Harris
Wallingford; D E Nicholson,
Pittsfeld, c Joyslin
Clarendon; w d Marsh
WINDHAM Co.
ITownshend; w r. Shafler
Wilmington. o i Shafter
Windham, y Fl Upham
Hammond's Mills; c Taylor
Jamaica; T Goodale
Dover; w H Jones
Brattleboro; G Frost
Brookline; A Flint,
Athens;J L Skater
BRNNtNGToN Co.
Manchester; D Roberts. jr.
No. Bennington ] Matteson, On
e. do DR.. Wilcox
Dorset; A Landon
Shaftsbury; L Bottom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

WASHINGTON Co
Waitsfield; o Skinner
Worcester; F Johnson
Warren; d Upham
Waterbury; J G Stimson
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; J Mower and A Pierce
Plainfeld; DR.. Rates
Marshfield; s Pitkin
Barre; G s Johnson
Mortified; w H Smith
FaystOn; E H Baxter
ORANGE Go,
Bradford; J D Clark
Brookfield; d Kingsbury
E do S M Bigelow
Tunbridge; ] II Woodland
Chelsea; II Hale
Corinth; Rev. S COmings
w Topsham; B Aldrich
z do J F George
Newbury, Rev. s Sias
Randolph n Parkhurst
=. do \ P Brooks
w. do NJ II Sessions
Post Mills, l. 1llnckley
Vershire; DR. Tyler
Orange; P L Lord
Wa hMGto": II \ White
Stafford, . i Barrett.
CHITTENDEN Co.
Burlington; J Liscum
Charlotte; w s Baldwin
Huntington; H Beecher
Hinesburgh; ] Allen
Westford; T G Beach
Jericho & Underhilli l. s Barne
Richmond; w p Briggs
Williston; w II French
ADDISON Co
Ferrishurgh; o Sholes
Vergennes; DR. A Sprague
Monkton; g Cook
Lincoln; DR. Kent
Middlebury: r L Fuller
Bristol; II Needham
Cornwall; b T Haskell
Addison; w Reeves
Hancock; A G Allen
Weybridge; Nj Stowe
FRANKLIN Co.
w. Enosburgh: J M Dean
" Falls; Col. Kenda
Montgomery; J Martin
Bakersfield; c c Stone
Berkshire; A G Comings
Franklin; G FELTON,
st. Adams; i Brainerd, Jr.
Fairfield; E w Sherman
E. do ] Foster
Richford; s B Golf ....
CALEDONIA Co.
HardwiCk; w Wheatley
Lyndon; Skinner & Foss
Walden; S Farnesworth
So do E G Foster
Danville; t Howard
N. do w Sias
Sutton; Dea. Bean
qroton; NJ Neld
PeaCham; R T Jones
McIndoe's Falls;Rev ] McArth
Ryegate; w 1 Gibson
Cabot; q Cook
" ] Mclean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

OCJ%"He that hath prudent wife. hath guardian
angel by his side but he that hath proud wife, hath
devil at his elbow"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21

o. A country lad writes to his friends in the in.
terror that every thing is cheap in Boston-tat the
bank bills are only o. ceats and clothes but "a apiece.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-14
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. &. S. VIEWER, successor 10 Trafton aIf
- Viewer, wonld respectfully inform his lrienG
the friends OF the laie DR. William Trafton and fhe
public generally, that he has, in order TO be neahls
residence. exchanged offices with DIR. Geo. Ii. Walk
er, aud may now be found at the office on the cor
OF First and Vine streets, at all business hours
except when absent on professional duties.
To his friends and acquaintance, DIR. Viewer has
only to say that he will be happy to serve them at
all houis day night with the same zeal and deli-
~ as he has heretofore done; and for compensation
as low as that required by any well read Medical
gentleman in Evansville.
To those not personally known to DR.. w. he begs
leave TO say that he for three years Pupil, and
for nearly four years partner of the late DIR. WIN
rraftOn, during his pupiage he enjoyed the advan-
tages OF the Medical Department OF the University OF
Louisvill > and the Marine Hospital and subsequent
ly those of the Jefferson Medical college OF Phadel
phia where he graduated in 1914 and where he also
enjoved the benefit of attendance OF the Blockley
Hospital, and at Wills Hospital Tor the blind and
lame.
DIR. Viewers residence is on Second street, first
door below the Rev. Mr.. Dodges Church. Persons
calling at the office will always find some one there
at all hours day or night, au2A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-14

ilized portion of this world, as this great Re-
public. All men look at us. All men exam
Inc our course. All good men are anxious for
a favorable result to This great experiment of
republican liberty. Wea on the summit Of
the hill, and we can't be hidden. We can't
Withdraw ourselves from the commentator or
reproaches of the civilized world. They see
us as that star ofempire which, half century
ago, was predicted as making its way west
ward. Iwish that they may see it as mild,
brilliant, though placid orb, making its way
athwart the heavens, to the enlightenment and
cheering of mankind-not as meteor of fire
and blood, terrifying the nations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-14
CITY CLOTING STORE.

No. "a, Main street, Euansrille, Ind,
WILL keep constantly on hand, a large and gen.
w eral assortment of dress, frock and sack Goats
suitable for all seasons Cloth and Cashmere pants.
fancy Cashmere, Brown Linen, Linen checks, Tweed
and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price to
suit customers; plain and fancy Silk aid Velvet
Vests Marseilles OF all colors and all kinds of COM
mon Vests; fine and common Cravats and Scarfs;
Pocket Handerchieis; Linen and Linen bosom Shirts
common do; Flannel do and draws; Hats; Caps;
Boots; Shoes, &c, &c.
My friends and the public are respectfully invited
to give me a call je % dy