davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

Cosmetics Chalk, and variety of preparations generally
m use, when applied ~ the face very soon spos II of n
beauty They close the pores of the skim and check the cir
eulaon which when Nature not tlwar,ed BY disease or
powder, the skin namel by The akaeg used in soaDs
be9nfes iIs production in the human face divine s
wGias In the garden OF rich and delcaey tinted and varra
l flower. free, active and healthy circulation of fIa
ms OF the coursing Of the pure rich blood to the eyeD
e Is That which paints tc cOunteBance in the mos exquisite
beauty Is hat which mparts the iade-cnbahe shades and
flashes OF loyel4s that all admire, but none can describe
I'm, beauty the offspring Of NATURE not of puWpER Uy
soAP; II there 4 not free and healthy circulation there
no beauty 4 the lady is fair as driven now if She paint
aud use cosmetics and The blood is thick cold and iupus,
she is not beautiful If she be brown or yellow and there i
pure and active blood, it gives rich bloom to the cheeks and
brllanCy to theireyes that is fascinating,
This why the Southern and especially the Snaui.b Ialna
are somuch admired Ladies the North who take but little
exercise, confined in close rooms have uOed he,
complexion by the application Of deeteous mixtures if they
wish to regain elasticity Of step, buOyant spirits sparkling
eyes and beautiful compilations, they should DR. Town
sends Sarapana Thousands vino have used n are more
than ased, are delighted Ladies of every station crowd
our office daily.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
DENTISTRY.

nR. PEARSON informs his paiients he
y still continues his business al bis reel-
dence No. = BkRoNEE STREET., ncqrN 7 t-Fls
Canal All operations faithfully performed, -tl-1-lJr
Ills prices are GRADED 10 suit the circumstances OF all
NJ R.-Nn cnnneclon whatever with Nc. An0nX o9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

Nor THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED. 80
k1oYing che extreme hazard which strangers run in
sung Pyscans ion the OF private diseases, owing to
te utter nsquaeatOns Of those who profess such
cases. deem to be nothing but act of kindness towards
~ LLeS 40 y CusrosHoUsE STREET 70 state that in
me year lSlb sorey afflicted with Syphilis, in It's
and most appalling form and for several months ogether was
under the best regular medical practice could obtain in New
orleans, without being al all beueided-indeed grew worse
~ length heard Of Dr. Mullen'f great reputation. ap-
phed 10 him. and 70 great joy, in three weeks he restored
perfect health subscribed New
jytbtf 4 ANIffTsI u SiiI3 ISiTisftN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

FoRDIiAM, August IS, 1877.
DR.. I0OHseHd-Dear Sir. have a little girl seven yens
OF age who has been several years afflicted with Fits we
tried almost everything for her, but without last
although We could find no accommodation n circulars
of cases like hers, thought, she was ia ry delicate
health would her of your SaEapania and
very glad we did for not only restored her strength, but sho
has had return Of the Fit, great pleasure and
PINE. She b, fast becoming rugged and hearty for which
we tpyalr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

NsAAAHNhAAA HOUSES.
CALIFORNIA HOuSES-PORTABI,E with
~ dispatch. Also, NEGRO QUARTERS, cheap -
and neat m0ie, to be seen % lhe Shoy-where an III
kinds o. CARPENIERlNG WORK and JOBBINGA-t
isd0ne. Fl ST. CHARLES street, near Julia.
ana ly WM A. MILLER.
eg' Opiers from the Country promptly attended 10.
TT'O PLANTERS AND BUIIDERS.-A. BROWN
4 Goa Dealers Hl al kinds # IWmber-CyprsSs,
White and Yellow Pine, Mahogany, Back Walnut Oak,
Ash and Poplar; Mahogany Newels and Baustens lath,
sand and Fife Brink. 90 MAGAZINE sTEET. NEW OK.
LEANS ... STEAM SAW-MiLii, NArtHEz, Miss
- Orders for all kinds of cypress Lumber delivered any
where on the Mississippi River below Natchez, at short
notice ap3 lyd 3mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

The effects of the PAIN EXTRACTOR in these cases
wonderful quickly does ii remove all pains and soreness,
and heal the injury. N SCAR REMAINS. Its success in
healing old sores Of long standing unparalleled
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July C, 1885,
Dear SIR About week since, while working my trade,
gu my foot in very bad and dangerous way. The whole
step; The wound began to niame and Continued so 10 do
nnpl became much alarmed. used British OIL Tncturc
then commenced the use Of
DAIAEY's MAGICAL. PAIN EXTRACTOR
and il Lev than n minutes the pain and inflammation began
confidently recommend Daley Magical Pain FIX.
tractor as beng superior 10 anything have ever seen tried for
am ipcapeqtef 6y, trade and shall be willing to tes,
reside OF Franklin Avenue a No l5 where can give any
Information u'''''' JJIE5iF'FHE2BsoN N. BISHOP.
q a q q 9 q q q
~ c o U N T ERF EIT S !!-c1
Commercials Abound.
An other falsely named PAIN EXTRATORS are Couu
terieits of DALLEY'S. The worthless who sell then
hope that by stealing name, they may induce the public
to believe that their nOsums posses the virtues the gcnuiu,
articles. Buy Of none but our authorised Agents.
U5-Attead to the Peoa,liar marks upon the gen
ltige and observe that The name, " H. DIAL.
LEY.' be WRITTEN WITH A FEN 10 different
e0iorea Ink, on The eRUeloPe Of each 5ol5 and hai
no other Be upon ia.
az General Depot for the United States, where all oFders
''7''' ii. DALEY & CO.,
! AS BrOadway, EeU York.
SOU THERE DEPOT,
A0l Clarifies street, Men orIeaRs
Where all dealers in the States of LOUISIANA. ALA.
1 sASiA, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNEs.
SOURI,, will be promptly supplied
/ JOHN WRIGHTN CO.,
eeee 9m tIeaeraI 4ge'ts for said TsTritorp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

NNTOULD announce 10 the citizens Of this city and its
w vicinity that he prepared attend a business in
hs line entrusted 10 s care. Dr. Elliott hopes bis long eKpe
ranee a Veterinary Surgeon viii insure him large bust
ness, he spent nine years the Veterinary College of
France five year in Prussia, ard the last five years in this
city with great success. The Doctor charges from 81
$40 upon any curabie dlsgase-advce gratis.
~ The Doctor TO be toRud an hours Of the day and
night at Vattersalls Stables st. Charles street.
tH0 FAMILY HORSES well broke always on band
and for sale. sl3 Sin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
CARRIAGES. ETC.

| CtARRIAG Es-C ARRIA -Thesubs cribers have
- now O. band large and weil-seleci9d assort IS =
ing from the best Northern MaUulacores, every 2az-
STYLE and Variety Purchases would Do vel to give us
90 smd&W " is ST. ST. 81 + I street.
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE wARkHiOTG'sE,
I Y Nos 1 4 > and , % (irdricr street -. b
Carriages and liarnes OF every description always C
Strings Aries Lamps Bands, Cloths Leather Lace and
Narnish. tauS 6md&Wl u. w. HALE & liUM.
u ElION AIa-LOUISIANA CARRIAGE REPOSI-
" TORY, 119 CoMNQEau 4 6 GRA yIER C>d,s-lsr ?
BEACH having moved from l6 and Is ROYAL 3T452zzz
street TO The above establishment, viii keep constantly on
hand large and complete assortment Of CARRIAGES, Of
the latest aud most beautiful models finished in the most uer
feet style, many Of which were originated and bn expressly
for the patrons oil this estabshment Purchars sr ia
to examine this stock before making their selections else
where. nib Gmd&W
CARTHAGE NIANIrFAGyTORY.
VIE Patronage thai has been extended to very hbe
= rally the laSt seven years while on Com SEX =
ring and raparHg GNRRfAGEs' We have now one Of
the largest shops in the Southern Country, and prepared
WIN good Northern worknien, and the best Of materials
yean, d used ga the country We also better prepared
than eyer before, for REPAlRlNG CARRIAGES, and
can restore them almost 10 their original beauty and durab.
g although apparently out aud useless We Will pay
hand an assortment OF NEW and SEC0NnD' HAND CAR
AGES Which viii be sold low. Old Carriages taken in
ing N nv NV GARRlASES or trr old oue- Hpand 10 call
al lie corner af GII4rfEB aHd G9RUEb E9E!TSitsy.,
next door to the Office Of the COMMERCIAL Water Works rear
] OF the ST Charles Hotel, New Orleans
movie 6mdSW MATTHEW'S & DENMAN.
TO CALIFOINIANs,P PLANTERS 4 DRAYMEN
TFENTs with portable Pols, all complete s7 Wall Tents,
! 4 with Flies, SD; India Rubber Goods; -
Saddles from 81 to 81 llarnes. all complete So "
at "a uer set; Pack Saddles, 81; llalers, q s4{fI
ceuisi Blacksmith Bellows and Anvis; Horse
and Mue SHOES Most of these Goods will Be sOd AZ lesa
than half their usual prices.
I --zALSO--
Philadelphia DRAWS of all sizes;
! Government WAGONS, and a variety of other GOV.
EMINENT GOODS:
| \ large assortment of Eastern manufactured CLOCKS
! For sale at Ne. 40 TIROD STREET.
NJ I'm tuaQl second door from Commerce
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
RESTAURANTS.

HANKS ARCADE, AlagaAine street 49,
FTTHE subscribers having recently reiurnietl and All
nainted this well known and central establishment md
froiirhouf are prepared accommodate number ~
ofey and transient bpareFs The rooms are pleasant ana
well Ventilated Fhe Barsupphed with the choicest LIQUORS
and heir FABLES shall at all times be Furnished with the best
Tie market Affords They return their thanks 20 prbhe Tor
the liberal patronage extended 10 them the past season. anu re-
specially solicit a continuance OF the same,
n17A fsHNgh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
Saddle Harness and Trunk Mandatory.

saudlcs Harness ana Trunk NlnnulaCtOrN.
TOHN MlLLAR, 1874 ST. CHARLES STREET, Corner
ID ofGrod street, respectfully informs the citizens e-A
Of New Orleans and Planters of Louisiana, that hgasS
GIS@S IN he sprepqred TO manuaeturg and Y lsAS
ssEaAA y NJ ine, and has constantly hand good as
500 sny,iuent of s Adde'S, BRIDES M AR-
! TINGALES, WHIPS, SPURS, and n RNISS of every
! Kind MILITARY SADDLES, BOOSTERS, PACK
! SADDLES, NALlSES and HOBBIES all OF which /
viii sell as low as those who import them, and them
70 be as good, while they ali of the Crescent City -
manufacture Goods suitable for the California Trade fur
! nished at short notice
/ tx REPAIRING attended to with neatness and dis
/ patch iy12 Gm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

I q. WEBER, Boot and Shoe Dealer,
5-.; 81 a$543 a$5sE5
Keeps constantly hand every thing in his ne-ncudng
gTea ueY of Ladies' and Genemen's Boots and SHOES
aud viii sell the lowest Cash Prices. share Of public
nnLrnnn rn 5 rL-uncLlnv snli.iial. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
= y 1nO CASES or GENERAL, DEBILITY AND
N'D ANANT or NERVOUS ENERGY.

DIR Townsei's Sanapara inligOrate the whole system
permanently To those who have lost their muscular energy
hv tie effects of medicine indisCet0n committed ~ you,
or The indulgence of the passions. and brought on
general physical prOstraton OF the nervous sJsem aude
want of ambition fanng sensations, premature decay ana
decline fastening towards that fatal disease, CogSumghO'
can be entirely restored BY this pleasant remedy ths oa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

Coraer Of Nsw LoDee and GiS0d streets, Voc OTleans
THIS large and convenient Hotel having been leased !1
blythe undersigned for term Of years is now open aiiS
for the reception Of bOafders families and single gen. s
tlemen, at very moderate prices
The interior Of this establishment has been thoroughly
cesed and painted and the bedrooms all fitted out
rstrate order The sitting rooms, which are large and con-
venient being both in the front part of The house also
newly furnished in good order and lit up with gas One for
families and for genteme Polite and attentive servants
the private entrance during the night IN short pains viii
be spared make those who paonse the Commercial Hotel
a comfortable home.
The situation Of The House is weLknown to be one of the
most desirable IN the city being exactly in the centre oil
the steamboat and aboat landings which make very
convenient place for Western business men,
The management Of the whole House will be entirely unde
the superrendence of Mr.. Z. A. -GOIDSTElN, who il
well and favoaby known by the city and travelling com
nuny as boarding house keeper for number Of years; by
this he hopes to meet the wishes of those who paronse m
Commercial Hotel w. H. LONG, Proprietor.
n261m P. A. G0LDSrETN, Superintendent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
DAIIEY's pam sYTRAfyTOR


but we shall suboin few testimonials of It's value secte
from the thousands in our possession, from all parts of u
country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

Cleanse and Streagthel: Co9suilphCH cGa DC s4Jsa
Cqfqr1, Coughs, asthma Splitting Of Blood, Soreness
Qf tho Chest, Hectic FLUSH Might SUeats, Difficult o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

WATCHES AND JEWELRY


NH MEYER No. 100 CAMP street, Watch ~
lVL maker and dealer in JI5WEIRY, GOLDFISH
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. IL "a
All Jewery articles repaired moderate prices. mlS2sH9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
MEDICAL CARDS.

nR. j. BEGNsADON--Of flee and Residence, No. I 81
- Canal street, between PhppO and Circus SIS w ON
mr.. AIACGIBBON has removed 10 50 Phlippa street,
~ between Gravier and Common iy5 6m
nR. WALLACE, No "a Arcade Passage, Cup stairs
from 10 8 P. NJ.
Orders left al the Drug Store of H BOnnabel will be- at
tended to- ia26 lyd&W
nH. r. a. WKNNE, Physician and .9ccopCheHr, on
- CqEondeot street. door above POydras adjoining the
Methodist Church. YlS Am
Hommopathist
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
ANIERICAN 0Y.sTER sALOON md REsTAI

RANT. !. No. A ST CE4RLES STREET.
TIVE subscriber bess leave TO inform BIS numerous friends
Il and the public that he has thoroughly re- ~ ~
painted and repaired his establishment and will u 2A
open 1t for their accommodation on NJ Onday, <kM6E
Sent 9. Having made extensive alterations and ~
o. improvements in the Cooking Department, af-
forming much greater facilities than formerly he
trusts 10 be able to serve his patrons with every
thing in his line in style unequaied by any Res
tanfant In The city He has made arungemt for q
constant supply of ON ST Frs from tie ChOic- <gst
stBeds ofthe Gulf and the Lakes and his Table ~ No.
will always be supplied with the best STE AXIS,
- CHOPS, FISH, GAME; etc, together Win
Ni every deicacy to be procured in the NewOr,
%-~--eas1 leans markets., The BAR will be supplied
with WINES and LIQUORS, PORTER, ALE, etc. -ot
the very best brands carefully selected His Cooks and
Walters will be second 10 none in the cy and he will be
found awa at bis post to that his patrons receive prompt
and polite attendance. In short hewl every eXeuion
render bis Saloon worthy OF the liberal support has hitherto
received TseD3 6m1 JAMES CASSIDY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

Ever known il not only punttes the whole system ana
strengthens the person, but il creates new pure ard pch
tbs lies the grand of It's wonderful success y has
performed within the last five years, more than lOOO cures
~ severe eases of disease least t50Ol considered
ncurabe Ii has saved the lives Of more than 5OO Children
,l,,-f la tttanu IA sen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06
NEw oRLEANs MoNhY MARKRr.

United States Treasuy Notes SOLO pct pm
fsi and Second Municipality Treasury Notes. par
Ll-l MnnIolalilg Noe $40 l0c. dollar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-06

I BENSON, House. Sign and OrRGmeHtm Painter,
d fmifatOr of Hoods and .fi1rbcs, No l32 Camp
street, opposite Lafayette Square. lyl3 ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

BY reference TO the preceding table, 1t appears
that II a laboring man, mechanic, unnecessarily
expends only 2; cents per day, from the time he
becomes Of age 10 the time he attains the age Of
three score and ten years the aggregate, with In
erest, amounts TO 81 900; and daily expenditure
Of 81 cents amounts to the important sum Of
500 900. six-cent piece saved daily would pro-
vide fund Of nearly g. 900, sufficient to purchase
fine farm. There are few mechanics who cannot
save daily by abstaining from the disgusting use Of
tobacco from ardent spirits from visiting theatres,
&C. twice or thrice the above stated amount Of
six-cent piece. The man in trade, who can lay by
about one dollar per day, will find himself similarly
possessed Of one hundred and sixteen thousand
dollars, and numbered among the one hundred and
seveniy-hye rich men, who own one-half Of the pro-
perty Of the city Of Providence.
II we examine the particular case 10 which refer
ence has been made, we shall find that this man,
now so rich, was once poor young man, like thou
sands who now surround him in the population Of
this city, and his extraordinary wealth. greater per-
haps than that Of any other man IN New England,
IL the result Of long and rigid economy.
Few people estimate the large sums 10 which the
yearly saving in personal and household expenses
will accumulate -Four thousand dollars a year is
not an uncommon expenditure for merchants in
this and other cities. Half century ago, five hun
dred dollars would have been regarded as a sufh-
Gent expenditure. The difference between these
two sums for fifty years, with the accumulation of
compound interest, reaches the enormous amount
Of over one million Of dollars Extend the time
eleven years, and this suD great as II Is, becomes
doubled.
The preceding calculations are sufficient TO en-
courage the hope Of eventfu success and Independ.
ence in the bosom Of every young man, who, in
commencing business, will maintain determined
resolution TO combine industry with economy and
also to warn him, that without economy the OPP
poste result Of bankruptcy is frighuully certain.
With this plain statement Of actual results before
US IT cannot therefore be matter ofsurprse thattbe
present general prevalence Of an unrestricted ndul-
gense in snowy habits Of dress and Of living, should
cause the failure Of ninetenhs Of the men who en-
bark in bu,iness, and involve also the prudent and
careful. on whom must fall the losses caused by
/ recklessness and extravaganza IN every form
4 The true value Of money consists in the rational
1 use Of Economy becomes a vice in the miser,
whilst extravaganza becomes, on the other extreme,
vice in the spendthrift. The golden mean lies
between these extremes. BY applying available
gains for the procurement Of rational comforts and
enloymenw, and for advancement IN moral and IN
ellectual culture, we fulfil the highest destnes Of
our nature,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

The arrival Of the next steamer is earn
estly looked forward to, not only that the
many doubtful points of the last inteli-
gence in relation to the struggles of Rome
and of Hungary, and the internal difficult
ties of France, may be solved thereby, but
because the solution of those doubts will
have a great effect on the commercial
prosperity of the country. The immense
crops of grain now partially harvested ;
our commercial marine; the capital which,
if half that is told be true, may be ex-
pected from California-all depend to a
greater or less degree on the condition of
Europe, for profitable sale and employment.
II cannot be expected that the people of
the United States, though not prone to
seek profit from the mischances of others,
should fail TO take advantage of the opportu-
mites which the European troubles may
afford it, or that it would relinquish the
immense benefits which would accrue to
this nation, as neutral power strong
enough to make itself respected even by a
coalition, provided care be taken to avoid
all entanglements, and to give no aid or
comfort to any belligerent country; or, to
speak more briefly, TO bend all our at
tention to our own true interests and our
own affairs.
The latest intelligence brought by the
Canada left Gen. Oudinot still in front of
Rome, engaged in besieging and lombard
ing the Eternal city, which was defended
by Avezzana, Garibaldi, and Mazzini,
with a perseverance and skill which won
the respect even Of those who did not APP
prove of their cause. Sixteen thousand
veteran troops composed the garrison, and
were assisted by the Whoie people, the fact
being proven by the uncontradicted state
ment, that scarcely one Roman had gone
over to the French camp. Within strik-
ing distance of Oudinot was veteran d.
vision Of Spanish troops under the distin-
guished General Cordoba, while a larger
squadron than Spain has placed ahoat
since Trafalgar lay at the mouth of the
Tber. Besides these forces, a large body Of
Neapoltan troops is just within the con
fines Of the domlnions Of the King Of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
From the Union Of the llih July.
WE Ask FOR INFORMATION

In the personal organ Of General Taylor, the
Republic, Of Monday, the editors, in commenting
upon our remarks in relation to the supposed in
structions given to Mr.. Bancroft concerning the
navigation laws, say
"Now, it so happens, we have ascertained that
no instructions from Mr. Clayton to Mr.. Bancroft,
the subject Of legislation respecting the nariga-
ton ia,os hare eper been gipenl Not a word was
ever written by the present Secretary Of State TO
the redoubable Mr.. Bancroft on that subject"
We now ask the editors Of the Republic, whether
they, or either Of them, hape been authorized 10y the
Secretary Of State, or any other person connected
with the government, to make the statement which
we have copied above' And if so, from what Off
Ger or person have they derived the information
upon which they venture to make such state
ment'
We ask, further, il they were authorized by the
Secretary Of State TO say that he is not now part
owner Of the North American and United States
Gazette newspaper Also, il he has not been
part owner Of that establishment, and when he
parted with his INTEREST," We expect direct and
cate orical answers to the questions which we have
propounded.
We take leave TO answer the above ex-
tract from yesterdays "Union," insulting
as it is, by the following "direct and cat
egorical answers"
|. We have inquired of the Secretary
Of State himself, and ascertained from him
that che has never given Mr.. Bancroft
any instructions whatever on the subject
of our Legislation respecting the naviga-
ton laws"
2. We have also taken the liberty to in
quire of him on the other topic Of abuse
in the Union He has answered us at once,
that che is not now, and never was, part
owner of the North American and United
States Gazette, or of any other newspaper"
The whole story, so often reiterated ON
this subject, originated in bis having years
ago generously and nobly befriended
gentleman who owns one-third OF the
North Amercan--but Mr.. Clayton has
never had the slightest interest in the pa.
per, nor any security upon any interest
IN ~
Will the Union now retract the false
hoods il has publishedp