davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
T,o THOSE AFFLIcfE1b WITH vENEREA1 ms

l. EASES.-The reputation OF the writer i so well o,SS
shed that all that necessary to TO those who have &
unfortunate to have contracted any of those d
Of their various FORMS is, that the writer after most pat S
cessp practice of twenysx Years, confined strictly to W
nerea Diseases and diseases Of the Blood haying treated
whom had been under the treatment of eminent phyc
without receiving benefit is enabled to offer you po
unfortunately afflicted this short advertisement ,b
would do well to call at No So CusToaHousg STREET N,
fore applying elsewhere and avail themselves Of the bens
ofthe subscriber long and successful experience SHA
apl61 I'm b T. MULLEN, IS Cnstnmhnnse -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
Albany, April /, 1S47.
CAUTION

to the great success and immense sale of Dr. Town.
ssno sSaIsapara number of who were formerly our
hEgenls have commenced making Sarsapalla Extracts
Els, bitters Extracts of Yellow Dock They gene
ana copied orr they only
Principal Office 126 Fulton street Sun Building New
rs 9fs hsdng Co. sate street Boston Dyott Sons,
XII. Cohen Charleston; los South Pearl ST.
hIDany, q McGraw, Natehez-and by all the principal
Druggists and Merchants generally throuehout the Tinted
States, West1ndies and the Canaias
J. WRIGHT, Isl Chanres street,
apN VA Sold Aren't, New odsanA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF STEAM ENGINES.
syV,TiE subscriber offers for sale PATENT STEAM Boil
j. LER MAGNETIC FLOATS, a most valuable and

ntees.ing inventien which has been well highly
approved by scientific and practical Engneer' and
general Ohio and Lake Erie. The advantages Of
the Magnetic Float,
lstrhaa ii prevents the possibility of burning expo
ding the Boilers which attached by indicating, infa
i1y at al times the exact quantity OF water in the Boiler
2d-it supercedes the necessity of using the guage COCK
being much and nfaible oil the quantity
of water in the Boiler.
3d-if attached TO Steamboat Boiler the officers of the
boat passengers at glance. satisfy themselves of
the quantity OF the Boiler, and thereby many fatal
accidents be prevented all danger of explosion from want OF
being effecuaiy prevented indeed no Steamboat
should be without one.
4tl-That the proprietors managers of all Land En-
ges by be eectnaly protected from the great dam
age and loss occaoned by the Ignorance gence
emen and incompetent engineers. For this is
invaluable to the Sugar Planter and propretos of Land
Engines.
LIZ Call at Leeds's boundary the Waterworks in the
Second Municipality, and see it in operation.
sF SAMUEL DENMAN
apl4 I'm Circus street, doors belew Heyia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
HEMP WAREHOUSE

80
yKTESTERN AND Pil1ENIX.-The subscribers, having
w devoted the upper floors OF the Phoenix andlN>\\N
Western Warehouses, exclusively TO the storage ofa
Hemp, order meet the views OF the Board OF
accommodating terms Having number OF presses in the
same buildings they also PREPARED any moment to
Iec and rebae it liz the manner and at low rates.
EMERSON, TUURNE s&xCO.
apo 155 Tchpnpitoulas s..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
Tr1EeRAEFENBERc COMPANY.

-,uEGRAEFENBERG
COMPANY hereby
ANNOUNCE that they are IN
corporated by the LegIsla-
ture of the State OF New
York. The incalculable
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles
and of furnishing remedie;
adapted to the public wants
has led to this step. The
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken
1. Every neighborhood
should have its Graefenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
GILT AND SILVER PLATIN3.

GILT AND SaLVER PLATING.
IT LAMBERT. ST. CHARLES Street, opposite the
III. Theatre, respectfully inform. the public that 3d.
he is prepared to Gid and Silver Plate Wares IN
superior and durable manner, by the gavanic pro- ~
cess and on the most reasonable terms. -
Guns, Pistols and Knives repaired and put in ex
ceent order notice. and all work pertaining to house
and Ioct ,mthing done IN 4 wOkmaniike manner apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
J, WEST. Practical Dentist,

J, WEST, PTachcaI Dentlst,
MOULD respectfully inform the citizens of NewOreans
w that he has removed his office to 1Z0 ssEzgTs%Au
CARoNpELEr STREET, corner OF Poydras fSsSss<7Sg
street. opposite the Church. Thankful tOrQ fYV
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed 4AI0
upon him. he would solicit continuance OF the same
apracce OF eight years the mechanical Department. both
in Europe and the United States and having awaited him.
self OF late improvements he feels confident that he
will give satisfaction all those who may favor him with
call List of Prices
J SINGLE Tooth. mounted on fine gold plate 81 so
s-T7-z's SO pivot..,......................3 90
Plugging with fine gold per cavity ...........200
Cleaning Teeth 90
49, al adhesion .....,..................15O 90
Thsioss III the Palate supplied. without clasps liga
inehs. from $50 to 100 90
warrants all his operations to be the best OF work
anp and material and 70 give satisfaction to those who
ll plates emodeJed and repaired at the shortest notice
promptly attended 10, bi sending correct model
Ew- DENTISTS Supplied with Lathe Instruments, &c.
r. n. B.-J.sW refer persons who are now
loving he benefits OF his practice apps 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
MEDICAL OFFICE.

W.
No. SO CVST0.MHOUSE STREET, n q
l. UNTIL A CURE Is EFFECTED.-Private Diseases cured
in few days by regular PHI stefan, without mercury OF
other poisonous medicines, at No. 81 Casf0maoase street.
New Orleans, Louisiana. .
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention OF those afflicted with
of the forms of certain ease to his general adsei
sement in another column The treatment adopted by him
thai which has the approval of the most distinguished sur
geOns of Paris, London and New York and It's universal
success has proved beyond doubt that permanent Tor
the worst cases of constitutional syphilis, gonouhGa c
tue enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases induced
by certain solitary practice etc. etc. can now pc obtained
to moral certainty if application be made to those whose
Mullen opened in this city all the thar have come
under his have been cured without single exception
Some ofthese OF years standing. One remarkable case
OF structure 80 years old has been cured to the surprise Of the
patient The gentleman (whOse responsibility known 10
the citizens OF New Orean at hand and (by bis pem
sion) can be referred to- DR.. M treatment OF structure
not known South Of New York His treatment Of gonor.
rha and geet the most perfect discovered III Tie
shortest safest and suIe The patient takes no copaa
cubebs turpenne, other doses but cure OBJ.
tanned in days without pain, incon7 or
change OF diet en No unless cure effected within
the time named. 49,
IMPoTENCY-Young men or Others who by sexual excess
or sepoution may have brought themselves any ohe
painful consequences resulting from nnreained lndul
gence OF the passions, such premature mpotency hyo
untary seminal emissions, general debility or constitutional
arrangement, may consult Dr. Mullen with honofaoe con-
dence he offers them perfect cure. The strcte secrecy
observed, II - n.
Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily at bis office No. Gus
tomhouse street. BENJAMIN MULLEN, NJ y;
~" Remember. No. So Cus,omhouse street. apl6im
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
Va = y \ = \ H..
A CARD

p a VARU.
nor THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED Kr,.
ing the extreme hazard which strangers run in eons
utter disqualification those who profess to cure su 70 The
deem it be nothing but act of kindness towans e
Len No. 86 CastoahouSe street to state that in .h I'LL
1916 was sorey afflicted with syphilis in its worst AND ,eai
the best regular medical practice could obtain in aGe'
leans without being at all benettedindeed srs W
At length heard of Dr. MuleRs great Teputa,ion "phe
piled to him. and great JOY in three weeks he &
perfect health. Subscribed New Orleans Ian e
apis I'm SAMUEL ROBBERS6@h'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
FEMALE MEDICINE. - 49,

Dr. Townsends sarsapaa sovereign and speedy cure
for Incpient Consumption Barenness Poapsps Uter OF
Falling OF the Womb, Costiveness, Piles LeuchonhGa or
Whites Distracted difficult Menstruaton, Incontnence
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
berent Produced by negaary illness or &C
effects ON the human frame Persons all weakness and las
situde from taking at once become robust and full OF en-.
nerveessne te1emae Frame which the great cause OF
barennes will not be expece OF u.s. in cases OF 50 De.
the afflicted that hundreds OF cases have been
reported Thousands of 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, 1848-05-11

TRUNK REPOSITORY.
u HoVEY, Manufacturer Of Trunks, No. 1873 PEARL
IL. STREET, New York. would info m the G1FsNS NJ
public ne has established branch OF fsa11TSS
his house in this city at No. 9 CANAL slNASfS " EN
STREET. wfer ne now prepared to sell 2s.X. As2kS
wholesale and retail the following articles ns
and Packing TRUNKS, VALiSES, CARPET BAGS,
LADIES' TRAVELLING BAGS, Hobby Horses, etc.
Those persons purchasing fa to receive satisfaction
all articles sod by him his manufacture a2o 3m'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

tt extract of Sasapala has been expressly prepared ID
reference to female complaints No female who has reason
suppose she approaching that critical PERIOD The tn
Of life should neglect TAX it, as it certain prevent
for of the Numerous horrible diseases to WHICH emas
for years by using this medicine Nor less yalu
bic Tor those who approaching womanhood, as is cal
culaed nature by Quckenins the blood and nygo
ang system. Indeed this medicine Invaluable for all
the delicate diseases to which women subject 1t braces
the whole system res permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body not far stimuia
ting produce SUBSEQUENT relaxation which the Of
most medicines taken female weakness and disease. BY
using bottles of this medicine aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11
OPPOSITION.

vTyHE ROUGH AND READY LINE OF OMNIBUS
IL Els are now running from the upper a. n
end OF Lafayette 10 the Lower Cotton -
r0r none superior ever brought to made
in this city, AT but four but there
will soon be sufficient number to accommodate all who
may wish to hide them Smoking and racing are strictly
prohbed intoxicated permitted TO Hde and
the may That strict attention will be paid 10
the com or am con yenience all who may favor said line
with their patronage }. b. SLAWSON W;
gg- aie 10 cents Tickets s: hundred for sale by
CoIleeors IN tire Omnibu,es apN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11

General Agent of any District, this ean be Secured
q Families shoud club together and get an immediate
supply of the medicines. Ill,
g. Emigrant societies and other phIanthropic bodies
'''u'' '0''''A 'ie"' I EDWARD BARTON. Secretary.
Office Of the Graefen5erg Company,es
p No. 50 Broadway, Newly rk, March loi8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11

r NEW IUKK, hpII lo9I.
Dr. Tornsend-I verify believe that your Sasaparila
has been the means through Providence, of saving life
have for several years had bad cough 1t BECAME worse
and worse At last raised large quantities of blood had
night sweas and was greatly debitaed and reduced and
did not expect live have only used your Sasaparia
in me- / am now able to walk all over the city raise no
blood, and my cough has left You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your OBJ DIT servant,
VIM RUSSELL, 60 Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-11

CANkEK IN THE MOUTH.
Below is an account of another child saved DR. Town
sends Sarsapaa has saved the lives of thousands OF chill
dren Fhe following certificates selected from great
number received this week.
NEW YORK, April 1, 1847
DR.. ToDnsend-Dear Sir One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat ATTENDED with
great debility 1t came dying Iobtaned Of your
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours, respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER, "a Desbrosses ST.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
GEN. TAYLOR AND SLAVERY.

HEAR TOW CoRwIN-Corwin and De
Iano addressed the people at Salem, Coz
lumbiana County, lat week. Altl ough
but one days notice had been given, near
Iy two thousand persons manifested their
desire TO hear the eloquent Wagon Boy
by quitting their farms and workshops.
and rallying to the place Of meeting.
The editor of the Free Press repre-
sents Mr.. C.'s speech as well worthy his
great fame. He said he would vote for
Gen. Taylor, would use all the means in
his power TO secure his election, because,
although Shareholder, Gen. Taylor is
opposed to the extension of slavery-be>
cause if elected President, he will not use
his Veto nor his influence to establish
slavery in any part of our Territories
North or South, acquired or to be acquirN
ell. And here again. said Mr. Corwin,
Il speak what l knoac-I speak not with
out authority, and tell you, knO'C Zach
AIRY Taylor will not use his personal nor
official influence for the purpose of ex~
tending slavery into any of our Terrlto>
ries-l KNOW it. Think not, my friends,
The continued that l am here to make Il
case for General Taylor. Have | not
sacrificed as much as any Of you in de,
Tending the principles of Free Soil ? In
their defence have batlled, when few
battled with me. On this platform | took
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
SHEEP AND WOOL.

We have received communication from
Mr.. Jacob n. Blakeslee, of WATERFOWL, CT,
on the subject of sheep and wool, from which
we make the following extracts.
In preference to breeding sheep, Mr.. B. makes
an observation, the truth of which we think all
will admit, viz, that " 1t is one thing to collect
fine flock of sheep by selecting here and
there one from the finest hocks in the whole
country; and it IS quite another and much
more difficult thing, to improve flock by the
art of breeding. In the former case, improve
ment is only transferred from one to another
in the latter, the real value Of property is act
ually increased"
MIR. b. thinks too many wocl-growers in this
country have run into extremes. He says
after the introduction of Saxon sheep to this
country, it seemed to be the great aim Of the
wool-growers to produce the finest wool, with
out regard 10 the weight of fleece or the con-
stitution Of the sheep. After awhile many
saw their error. The next move was to see
how great fleece could be got, without regard
10 hneness and softness. These are the two
extremes let them be summed, and let it be
the endeayor of the wool-grower to combine
as many valuable and essential qualities as
possible in the same animal, or ia the same
flock of sheep.
Z" In selecting male animals for breeders, we
should take great pains to procure those of
pure blood and the most perfect FORMS At
least three out of four animals partake largely,
in their outward coat and appearance, of the
male parent. In breeding fne-wooled sheep,
this is an object Of great Importance, as their
outward coat constitutes nine-tenths of their
value.
Il have always bred from the best buck /
could raise or find, but since purchased the
one in 1928, bred by Daniel Bacon, [see Guilt
Va hst Sra ior 1911 P $780, have d not been able
ed me to use in my own flock. 1
never sell any of my best ewes till they are
advanced IN years.'-Albany Cultiuator.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
THE TWO LOCOFOCO CANDI-
DATES

We once knew boy who said that he liked
l" a good rainy day; too rainy to go to school
and just about rainy enough to go fishing
1t seems to us that the Wings who do not find
Taylor good Wing enough fer them and
therefore 90 for Van Buren,, make very sim
liar distinction. They are like the old lady
who named her son John, but always called
him Jonathan "for shortness" When a man
has gone as far as Van Buren,, he has but
very few steps to take to find Cass and wheth-
err those steps must be backward or forwards
we really are not able to say. We hardly
know which is the greater Locofoco, which by
his whole life has renderedit most thoroughly
out of the question for any man who has the
shadow of Wing principle left 10 vote for
him On most of the great questions that en-
ter into the Presidential contest, they agree.
Both are free trade men both were in favor
of the Mexican war, and it is fair TO suppose
that both would be in favor of another for SIM
liar objects both helped to elect Mr.. Polk
and both supported his administration and it
is fair to suppose that either Of them would
hold similar course; both hold to doctrines
very similar in regard to the public lands both
hold to the same opinions in regard 10 nearly all
the questions affecting slavery, even the
only marked difference between them be-
ing, Van Buren, is opposed to the introduction
of slavery into the new territories while Cas-
is in favor of it. And upon this last point
each has changed his opinions and adapted
them to the exigency of the occasion, and
each is doubtless ready to change them again
to suit any sufficient change in the 'circum-
stances BY which he is surrounded. In fact,
the only difference between them is in the &C
cident of their position. 1t happens to be for
the interest of one of them TO be for free soil
and of the other to be against it. How long It |
will remain for their interest to stand where |
they do, no one can determine but that both |
will stand by their present principles just so
long as those principles square with their In
terests, and no longer, no man who knows |
them can doubt for one moment. II Van Buren, |
had succeeded with his own party and if Cass
had been defeated, each would now occupy |
the position which is held by the other. Cass |
would be for free territory, Van Buren, would |
be for slave territory. Neither of them is a
man to be trusted. Neither of them has been |
faithful to principle, and no intelligent, un-
preiudced man, can believe that either Of
them is held to the doctrines which he avows |
BY any stronger ties than the accidental
Interests of the moment. We do not want
such men for Presidents. The country has |
had experience enough of them. 1t demands |
an honest man for the bead of the nation zone |
whose character is guaranty Of his fidelity,
one whose previous course is the best pledge |
of his future conduct.-Froridence Journal.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
NUMBER &c.

my stand, when, to do so. l had to sepa
rate forever from dearest friends-friends,
who, for twenty long years, had stood | .
me through good and evil report. Upor
this ark | cast myself, with all my hopes
treighted, and bufictted, almost with single
arm, the waves of popular Indignation.
Think not, therefore, that l will abandor
it now, when in full tide of popular favor.
No, no; support Gen. Taylor. because.
of the three candidates for President row
before us, with him, and him alone, am
willing TO trust the cherished principles
which you and | have so Iong approved.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
COLLEGE GRADUATES IN p34S.

The following are the number of grad
yates this year from the several Colleges
IN New England, New York, and New
Jersey:
Observation-Disclosures 50, Williams
43, Amherst %.
COnnscticut-Yales 50, Trinity 10, wes-
lcyan 25.
NeD Hampshire-Dartmouth 81.
Rhode IsLand-Brown 40.
nermOnt-Middlebury 10, Vermont "a.
MnLa'ne-Bowdoin 80, Watervile 6.
T, wen fork-Columbia %, Union 90,
hamilton hamilton s. Geneva IA, N. Y. City 81,
-. ''T ne JeTseymRutgers IA, New Jersey
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

i JOHN VAN buren, AND THE "OID GEN.
TLEMAN. Major Noah, the New York
Sunday Times, has been exc ting our ris.
IDLE faculties with the following anecdotes
of the younger and elder Van Buren,:
Inquiries were made at the meeting in
the Park for John Van Buren,. One hall
OF the company came to hear him speak,
not caring a straw for the issue. John
was there, but refused to speak. He saw
all the old faces. and would not repeat
that one speech again, and had dished up
nothing new.-When John established the
Albany Atlas to put down the Argus-the
thing of all others which has created the
present muss in the party-the old gentle
man went up TO Albany from Undertook
to demonstrate with John, and TO preach
caution, mildness and forbearance. He
saw what would grow out of it, and adj
monished the son to be careful and not get
into fight with the Argus. Young Hot
spur heard him out with his usual anna,
bllity, and said in reply, "My dear sir, l
have the greatest respect for your opinion.
your experience and your Judgment: but
what the ID do you know of politics ~
There is no doubt that the old gentleman
has great confidence in Johns talent, but
not in his discretion, and they have no Sc
crets from each other.
The Van Buren, family are all dread
full sleepers; they sit up half the night
and lay in bed until noon. A droll scene
occurred once at Washington when Mr..
Van Buren, was Vice President. lie laid
in bed so late that he could not reach the
Senate at IL o'clock TO call the honorable
body TO order. Lamenting his sleeping
propensity TO John, he declared that there
must be reform-they all slept too late.
Lets make bargain" said John.
'"The first who rises shall call the other
up, with leave to pull the delinquent out
of bed if not up in time"
agreed ~ said the old gentleman.
One night John sat up playing brag with
a parcel of roysterers until the mornings
sun darted its rays through the green
blinds.-"Bless me" said he, "why, it's
eight O'Clock. must 90 and call the old
gentleman up" John went to his own
chamber, made his toilet, and then went
into his fathers bedroom.
"Ilallo do you know how late it is.
father ? Past eight Come tumble up l''
ooh, John ! let Inc sleep little Ion
ger"
"Not minute You remember the
bargain !" So he rolled the old gentle
man into his blanket and sheet, deposited
him very gently on the floor, and left him.
One thing is certain between the old
AMI young magicians, they dstrust each
others qulckness, aptness and discrimi>
nation. Some time ago there was a cau>
Gus at Flagg's at Albany, to talk over po-
litical matters. Col. Young, John Van
Buren,, the ex-President, with other lead>
ing men, were present. Mr.Van Buren,, as
usual. was preaching caution, Cancellation,
and moderation to all Johns propositions.
There" said John to ole of the party,
i told you he was an old bunker. He
'aint sound"