davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21
FEMALE NEDIot}E9REE suTIHR' j.

" IoYnse1d ss1apHnR sovereign and speedy care
20 C03saptQh haFIennesa, PplapIus Utsh or
Ealing Of the Womb, COatiVonelg Pies LeuchoTYbUs 81
Whites ob5tTuctsd difficult MenEtruaOn TneOnfusuSs
Of Une involuntary dnohaTEs thereof and T ne qer0T
pfoatfatOu Of the aynemno matter whether TIE reSut AZ il
heFent cause OF causes prOduoed By sgulaY nss OF ~
caent. Nothing can be more sugpTanF than Viz sfU
e1ee1 On the human hames PeonS al Weaknesl and las
utude from taking It at once become robust and fun 81 o1
aEgy under ita influence It immsdsdatey oountersotT ~
RaTvee1Snes Of the female frame which the great csus al
9afenneaa IL viii not be expected Of Us In cases OF 20 de-
heaa nature to exhibit certificates of Performed
We can assure the afflicted that hundedH Of have been
reported Qua IhouandG Of where families have bes
without children, after using few bottles Of this invaluable
medione have been blessed with fne, healthy ofIpnRR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

h
JOHN STROUD & 90.
145 COMMON Street. bettossH Cdr0RdsEet and BdroRRs
MARBLE MANTRI 4PIECEs, ENAM.
4tl ELLED CRATES, MONUMENTS, N =
TONES, Tom SLABS, GRAvE STONES, Is III ~
and MARBLE, in al il different varieties; M
THOMASTON LIME, CALCINED PLAS- MI
TER QF PARIS, ROMAN and HYDRAU- ~
llC CEMENT, PLASTERING HAIR,
WHITE SAND ENGLISH, PENSACOLA
and PITTSBURQ FIRE-BRICK. mVa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

/ ANDlNG from ship Orlando--l76 bbls. CEMENT; lO
~ bhls. PLASTER; 100 bbs GROUND MARBLE; Il
hhds PLAsTERIeG HAIR from the Newark and RO
Nelson 4 Brown, NY; for sale by
HAYMAN & HOLDEN, Agents,
50 95 Magazine st. and II Red Stores.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

- VARNIsH VARNISH.
SUPERIOR COach, Copal, Japan Black and Bright
- Vanish, in store and fjr sale BY
SAMUEL LOCKE, 8 and Front Leyee,
80 hetNReen LnELnmhnnaa and RlanNin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

2 7
rms extract Of 5anapana has expressly prepared IN
reference to female complaints No female who has Testo1
70 suppose she il approaching that critical period The turn
81 life, should neglect to take it, certain preventive
of any 0i the numerous horrible diseases which fem1e1
are subject at this time Of life This period may be delayed
Tor several by using this medicine. Morris vsub
pc ioI those vino are approaching wOmanhOOd ii cal
oulaed to assist nature by quCkenng the blood and uvRor.
Aung the system. Indeed, this medicine invaluable oT an
the delicate diseases to which subject 1t braces
inc whole Eyaem, enewE permanently the natural eneTRes
Dy removing the impurities OF the body, far smus
ting as to Toduce subsequent relaxation which is the case
most medicines taken for female weakness and ditease
surgical OpaTatiOn5 may be prevented,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

PLANO EORTES AND MUSIC.
VIE subscriber has constantly hand good assert.
L ment Of PI ANO FORTES, from the
best menqlaotories in The United States
also GUITARS, FLUTES, -ACCQR.t ~ IS
Deems, VlOLlNS, etc. etc. SHEETu v ~ VI y
MUSIC and INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all instruments
constantly received published. He would re-.
speettuy inform his friends the friends of Mr. Chas Horst
and the public that he has made arrangements with Mr.
Charles Horst to take charge of the Musion Department OF
MS store and both solicit continuance of the many fayorI
s8Im u. a. TYLER, 50 Camn st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

ONE THOUSAND KEGS Of Cut Nails landing ex
~ ships Lucas and Orlando for sale at the west msret
price by SAMUEL LOCKE, and Front Levee
81 between Cutt0mhOuse and BienVie tts,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-21

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES,
VIE subsonben have now on hand a large and well
= selected assortment of CARRIAGES, Ef1zEs "
Rnd are constantly receiving from the best o Szg~
NoIIhern manufactures, every style and = a@sSF5Ea
VanetYs Purchaser would do well to give SAS - ~
usa Gait A. WOODBURY. Il COZ.
ans 6md&W los st. Charesst.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12
Railroad Meeting.

large and respectable meeting of tho citizens of Jackson county Xas held at Elizabeth, on Mon day evening, 2lst May, lsi9, q. being Circuit Court day,) for the purpose of taking into consid eration the subject of the proposed railroad leading from the Mississippi river 10 California; when. on motion, Col. Nj. B. McCoY was called to the chair, and JAnEs R. PEssLEv, Esq, appointed secretary. The chair stated the object of tho meeting which was the appointment of delegates to the pro- posed Memphis convention, to be held at Memphi. on the 4th day of July nevt
 On motion of J. c. Whherspoon, Esq, 1t was Resoloed, That the chair appoint five suitable persons to act In the capacity of delegates from Jackson county, to attend tho convention to be held in the city of Memphis on the ith of July next and that they be duly clothed with powers, as a committee, to fill any vacancy that may occur in their delegation.
 The chair appointed Gen James Robinson, Judge Johu Robinson, Dr J. M. Leach, James Persley Esq. and J. G. Witherspoon, Esq. said committee. On motion of Judge Robinson, the Chairman was added to the delegation.
 On motion,
 Resoiped, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the MeMpAis Eagle and the .arksasas BsaHsy; and that the meeting adjourn.
 M. B. Mccoy. CA'n. JAMES PRESLEY, Sse'y.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12
Quarrel Between the Bouapartcs

Tho following circumstantsl account of the
 quarrel between Louis Napoleon and hls cousin Is
 taken from late Paris paper:
 A considerable sensation has been created in
 Paris by quarrel which took place two days ago
 between the President the Republic sad his usn
 Napoleon Bonaparte, the late ambassador at Madrid. II IS hardly necessary to state that the quarrel has arisen with respect to the dismissal of the latter From his office ambassador. It appears that Napoleon, In the first place, called upoa his sister, the Princess Demidoff, when his language with respect to inc President were so violent, that she Iniimaied to him that sle would dispense with hts further visits He then proceeded 10 ihe Palace of the Eiysee, had interview with the President very violent look place respecting the latter written by the President the subject of Napoleon Bonaparle's speech, to the deputaton which waited on him al Bordesux, in the course of which, and after great deal of rccFimina;:on on both sides, Napoleon suddenly called tlie President a bastard, and told him that he was nut only kite's egg put into tse eagies nest, bat that the whole Bonapsrte family know him 10 be so. A sccae followed which bafiies discrption The President flew 10 his sword and declared that he would immediately fight the s'anderer; but the attendants interfered, and the parties wer. separated Stiil the President insisted that the stain on his honor should he vi ped out by duel and appointed two friends to make the arrange ments on his side for meeting. In the meantime, howfyer, council of Ministers was called on the subject snd t resolved that the duel should no, he allowed M. OdiiIon Barrot, and all the Minis ters, declared thst the President as the first mass- trate m the State, could not fight, and thai such 'nine could not be thought of. In this state the "ffsir at present remains, bat 1t is upneeessary to kAy that the aiiar creates ap imme use seusation at Paris, apd greatly compicstes the posi,ion of slI psrties al the eve of the electioa."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12
More .Heads OG,, in Arkansas.

The National Intelligencer of the 2ith uit. an- nounces the following removals from office in this State:
 be agent for the Cherokee Indians, vice RICHARD C. s. BROWN, remOued.
 "JOHN DRENNEN, of Arkansas, to be ChOc- Jaw Agent, vice SAMUEL M. RUTHERFORD, rcniored."
 Other appointments follow these, of less in- terest to our readers, but confirming the opinion that no democrat will be left In office, If except two In Virginia who have been reaPponted, for the purpose of making some slight show of honesty in State where the elections were then just coming on. But the hypOcritlcal garb is now cast oH-the lion skin is thrown asde--and exposure is made which, from the candid oe all parties, calls forth the most supreme contempt and disgust. If any thing were required in addition to what has been already revealed, to sink into infamy the present administration, 1t would be the un5ushing false- hood and repudiaton of solemn promises betrayed in the removal of such men as Judge Brown and Col. Rutherford. Possessing the confidence and esteem of the people. they have always been called upon to fill high and important stations; and we have yet to learn that in the fulflment of these trusts they have failed, In a single instance, in honesty, capacity or fidelity.
 Ofthe successor of Judge Brown, we know notb- ing but f in the performance of his duties to the Indians and the government, he affords as much satisfaction his predecessor, Taylor may feel less regret in the removal of upright, energetic and competent officer.
 Col. Drennen, who is to take the Choetaw agency, Is very we'll known . gentleman in every re- spect, but possessing no qualification superior to Col. Rutherford for the station, and no claim to the Ofice higher than the present incumbent. that is not based upon blind devotion to the whig cause But Col. Rutherford, though not brawlng poli- tcian, (his character and location give the lie tc such charge,) was democrat, an old and earnest supporter of democratic principles, and this no party. no-proscription, humbuging administration found in his consistency sufficient cause for hi, | removal.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, May 3l Or iando Brown, of Kentucky, Commissioner of Indian Affai's, from the 3Oth of June, Vice Wm. Medii, present Commissioner; Robert S. Kennedy, Marshal of New Jersey; Elisha Whittiesey, First Comptroller of the Treasury, rice James W. Mccullough; Law renee B. Crane, Attorney for the Western District of Louisiana, rice o. N. Ogden declined.
 Mir Lawrence, of Michigan, it is said, is appointed chief clerk of the Patent office. Mir. Skinner is to take charge of the agricultural statistics.
 Geo. W. Lane, of Alabama, it is said, will be appointed Solicitor of the Treasury.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

CHoLERA IN NASHVILLE AoAIs.-The Nashville Banner of the 24ih ult confirms rumor that the cholera had revisited that city. and says: "We re- gret being compelled ey our duty IS public jour nalist to have 10 stale that the cholera has again made it's appearance in our city. Some nine cases have occurred, near as we can learn by careful inquiry, six of which proved fatal. We shall again resume weekly report of the number of deaths, and continue it long as the fatality continues, tha, our friends in the country may know fully upon what to rely in relation to it."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12
Gen. Arbuckie and the Pacific Road.
 IErom ihe Fort Smith HerAld

We requested and authorized to say that, Gen. Arbuckle regrets 10 see auy individual dis satisfied with the course which the road to Califor mia from this place necessarily compelled to take and in order that the public mind may Dc dts abused to any pecuniaTy interest he may have in the location of the road he says that he feels deep interest In seeing a road leading from the Missis- sipp river, passing up tn" valleys of the Arkansas and Canadian rivers; because he has no doubt that 1t is the nearest and most practical route 10 Cali fornia and that the whole country will be vastly benefited by it; but. to any private interest of his own, separate and distinct from the public, he has none. He does not own one dollars worth of real estate in Fort Smith, nearer than twenty miles of the town; and that, as his property is situated, he would be as much benefited by the road running on the north as on the south side of the Arkan- river; and neither would it be of material nd . vantage to it, as it would be remote from the road let it pass either side of the river.
 The engineers ordered to survey this route were instructed by the government to make the recon noisance on the South side of he Canadian--snd he believes the order correct and feels certain all charges and mssaiements that can or may be made by interested ndiududLs cannot effect the location of the road, it will undoubtedly take the route best calculated 10 advance the interests of the public. So well satisfied is he of this, that he does not wish to divide the responsibility with others for running the road on the South stae of the Canadian; and if there is any honor, he thinks he is entitled 10 Il, and if there is any fault to be found with it. he is willing 10 oedr I Also, he says, the government long aga surveyed and cut out road on the north side of the Canadian, and those who choose can go on that side of the river 10 Choteau's trading house, where the two roads iRtsrsecf.
 We have given above, nearly the precise words we were requested te state, and we would remark that. for offices whose head is sivered over by serenity years and upwards of fifty of which have been spent in the service of his country. thirty on this frontier. less fanIrcan be ound and fewer charges have been preferred against him, than any officer oi the same age and similarly siiuaied where responsi Utilities have been heavy and imperative. Gen. ARBUcKLE is, emphatieaily, both as public officer and private individual, what is termed the nobtesl ,cork 0f G0d'--aa honest maa
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

An Iacidsni.--1he following remarkable incident Of tho wreck of the sfsHwbust Empire was ect,,- Inanicated' to the New York Tribune:
 After the Empire was sirucA, and while sinhing' two mothers snsiched what they supposed 10 bs their own infants, and rushed upon deck. and ia their fright threw themselves into the water. Ono of the devoted parents held the child to her boso and both were saved; while the other sustained hers until it breathed its last yet still holding oh to ths body until she was rescued The surprise of ibe mothers may be imagined when they discovered that in the confusion attending their escape they had each taken the others child; and whe the Pcer woman who had supposed that her little one vas lost pressed To her bosom her own babe, the other was frantic with gref to find too late that she had preserved anothsr's child and lost her own.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12
circumslqntiai Testimony We take the follow

Cirrumsfantiai Testimony We take the follow ing from the New York Star of the 2iih ulL:
 We are cempslIsd frequently ts convict on eff eHnstaatial testimony, in the absence ot direct proof Charles LanRieiJt, the German, who wss executed in Philadelphia for mnFdcT protested has innocence to.the last. Recently man named Jno Faber has been arrested in Philadelphia for Esoe'v' iag stolen goods. whose striking resemblance to LaBgfeldt is the subject of general Temsfs, and the hat which he wears ia kind. color, shaPc tsAiaro and conformation precisely the same as that Sern by LaDgfeidt. There is bare possibility thai Lang feldt may havc bsen innocent. SoiRe ysafs back it may be remembered, Redmond, an ina-keePsf' was tried for forging check oa bank, and wss identified by the officers. bat before censesion Inc real culprit was foaad, w,o bore such strong ts' seu,blaace to Redmond to have bean easily ms taken for him. There ls no hsed raie m s"en cases--sInisiaAes may occasionally oceur-a strong chain of eiTcamstantial evidence may bs more of rect and reliable than positive testimony.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

AaHunofA Malss.--Ths Cincinnati papers speak
 of aa exhibition ti,efso of two mules. from Scott county, Ky, which the largest ever In that hands high; the other, the same age. brown fe-
 male. is also eighteen hands high The two were put on the scales together and foand to weigh 5000 pounds. The price demanded for them Is t2Oo each. Both we're raised by Mir. Thomas. h Scott county
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Expedition iR SeayeA of Sir Jeha Fraaklia--It is stated that Lieut. Wilkes, IL $ Navy, is to command one of the national vessels to be seat in search of Sir John Franklin. Com'rs Tataall and Sands have volunteered for the same arduous service. One of these gallant officers, no doubt, will receive the command of the other vessel Lieut.. w. will seek for the daring English navigator through the Well bngton Channel, the ouy point, according to that officer, left open to our hardy and adventurous countrymen. The voyage to the cbanaeI can be made in forty five days. aud if vessels are now fitted oui would be able to explore this channel thorough ly to its farthest extent or navigablc point ana if not to saccor they will ascertain whether Sir John trankiia had taken that route, and return safely back before winter with tidiBgs.---I Picayune
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

GoLD AND DIAMoNDs-Mr. Pairott, the American consul, who eil Mazatlan the 10th of April. had arrived at New York on the 30th inst, bringing a load of gold dust He estimates that during the year $30 000, 900 will be obtained He also reports the discovery of three or four new quicksilver mines, and two silver mines, and that platinum was found to exist in considerable quantities.
 An immensely valuable diamond nearly the size of hens egg. had been found in the valley of the Sacramento. The finder demands $I7O, 900 for it
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Canada Matters in Canada yet far from assuming that aspect of quetude indicative of return of better feeling between the French and British inhabitants The Montreal papers are full
 of the details of meetings which the Loyalists holding all over the province, to deaounce tho administration of Gov. Elgin; while from the French side congratuatory addresses continue to pour in expressing resolute determination 10 uphold the geve nn.ens against any assaults which may he made upon 1t. On the 18th ult, in the Legislative Council, resolution was to be moved by Hon. Mir
 Do Blaqnere, praying that an address be presented to the Queen asking for immediate dissolution of the union, as the onty measure that will now restore order and tranquility to that portion of the British empire. great meeting of the counties of Iennox and Adding,"a was held al Nepanee, on the 7th. Resolutions passed condemning the rebel
 lion losses act and the ministry. and 10 petition the Queen to disaliow 1t, and recall Lord Eigin.l Pic.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

'Rebulding s. Lo"is-A public meeting to be held the 23d uIt, in the rotunda of the conrt house, St. Louis, for the purpose of cOncerting measures to procure the Governor of the State to convene tho Legislature, in order to effect the passage of law lending the credit of the State of Missouri for such an amount as will he sufficient to rebuild the city and enable it's citizens to recover from its late aw ful calamity.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Pasperism --in the Illustrated London News of the 2ath of March there Is editorial headed In- crease of PaaPerism." which states that the number Of PaaPers ia England, in l6is. in round numbers, was one million eight hundred and seventy -six .Aes- sad, and in Isa6. cue million four huadfed and sssenty-eae ,hoasapd-showing an increase in two years Of four hundred and Eve thousand persons.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

The Body ef Mrs. Kiaysa Recopered.--Ws learn the grave by Dr. Richards or his students, for the purpose of dissectioa, caused the mobbing and nearly killing of the doctor and of his student lat St. Charles, li.) hss been recovered. It was placed in the warehouse of Mir. Jas Brown, of Ga lena, and taken from thence by the father and husband. Mrs. Ks head was skinned, which nearly all the mutilation that had been done. The body is identified as the snme thai was in Dr. RiehaEds's disseesag room, previous ,e the assenh- ling of the mob, and which he refused to give uP Of give any satisfaction about -fChicsgo Dem.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Iae GsUerner and Liesf4 Goo~aor. .--The Goa eordia lnteliigencer gives the lawyers sly lick '' in the following paragraph:
 "Not one of the four csndidstes-two on each political side-now before the people af Louisiana for the two highest offices in their gift, is a lawyer This is aaasual-rather surprising g-and still more promising.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

11" Father Mathew writes now, to Ex-Mayor Brady, that he has engaged passage in the packet ship Ashburton, and will leave Liverpool for this port on the 2ist of May.-IN. Y. Express.
 Do come, Father Mathew, and have done with i! We are heartily tired of reporting and con,radieting announcements Of your intended departure for the United States. For the last two years more you have kept us at il, till We have begun 10 question whether there really is such person as Father Mathew, and whether the story of his phlanthropic exeTtisns is not an ingenious myth of the newspa- pers-a pious iabIe-[ Boston Transcript.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

4 Fortunate Cook.--Welear from the New Bed ford tMass) Mercury that since the arrival of the Falcon, whaler, at that port, few days since, it has leaked out that the cook, who was shipped at Honolala, brought with him Si2,00o in gold dust! keeping his own secret until the entry at the cnstomhouse compelled it's disclosure. It was gath cred by it's fortunate pessessor al the pacers in Cali foraia. during the past year, and will probably suffice 10 {" make the pot boil" for some time.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

1r We are pleased to announce the arrival at this place of the Rt. Rev. Bishop FIREMAN. Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. from tour through the western part of this state in the performances of his ministerial duties
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

a7 The river, at this point, Is falling rapidly and the steamers Penuywit and DurOc, which are above, may chance to find troublesome sand bars in their downward progress.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

6y- We learn with deep regret that hI. hen'i Iawrence. a son of Jossah Lawrence, of this eiij. died very suddenly in St Louis on Sunday last s the cholera lie was on his way 10 California "la Lieut. Woodruff Schenck. who also fell sIeli@ l" the same disease, nearly al the same time.
 Mr Laurence had his fife issaFed to the amour, of s5 GOO This was wise psosisien ief the ?. rh' of his iay,y. and should indnre other men ei 'AD'' lies 10 20 and do likewise fGia. Atlas.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Lsaid Bars.-We saw, to-day, at the casicnhaase, portion of the sold received by the Sophia Walker fren Valparaiso It was la three bars - cue Of which weighed little over $7,o00 valus, another tered irem tho Sophia thss far, l. S6S. .576- Bait Patriot.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

UT The Washington Union announces, as an associate in the editorial department. Edmund Burke, Esq, formerly Commissioner of Patents, and we'll known as one of the most able political writers of the day.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

D- The steamboat Empire had not been raised on the 2ist ult She was still laying on the flats above Newburg. The number of dead bodies recovered from the wreck was seventeen.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

U- Our old friend, MT. F. c. KENDALL pilot O the steamer DoEoc, has placed us under obligations for full files of New Orleans papers.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

rT romaa in shelby, and snoiher in sn'e'., port, Texas. have ked iheir hnsbsnds-ie 'oly'. s,ahbing hisa in the chest number Of tisnes, snd latter ea.tiag his throat from 10 ixzasd. Look all yoa gentlemen what's got wives:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

Besufiui Seafisscat.--On a sailors grave stone, in the Brockiya navy yard ths following words to be seen: " Nobiy he did his duty below, and now he has gone aloI,''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-12

a- To prevent the members of q. certain church In New York from sleeping, the church committee have resolved to remove the pillars.