davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

n "A. CQNANf respectfully informs his hiendi end the
= pubic that he still continues 10 Manufacture SODA
6sAPAHlLLA. MEAD and MINERAL WA
gnF IN Europe 0f Amefca,
AsanplT oaasians oa hand, 81 Wholslsa ana Kesil
yffgs E7fl he eqarus plQmAtF aHsnded y, $50 oaga
WgB@ 81 esssls asila5 aIiiss s. tsaataa, 4hiesl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14
NOTICE TO THE LADIES

Those that initiate DR.. TOwnssnds SarsRpsna, have in
vaaby called their stuff great Remedy for FeaaLes, ETC..
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to 'le
complaints Of word for wOr--otheI men who phi
up medicine have since the great of Dr. Townsend
SaHapaa in complaints incident to females recommended
theirs although previously they did not numbered these
Mixtures Pills etc. injurious TO females they aggTa-
vaLa dsaala. and nndeImne the contribution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14
FEMALE R7EDICISNoARA ROEAAA' u.

Dr. ToWnrsnd'a Sauspala sovereign and speedy
ioE LHuipel Consumption, BRuehnen ProlapsnS Utsh
Failing Of the Womb Costyenels, Piles Leueh0rhga
Whites, obstTuoted difficult MsEStrUaon, lneOntinenoe
of Uns involuntary discharge thesU and for the general
pfogTatou of the ar whether the result Of
hgyent or causes, Produced By ueguary Hines
Cdent Nothing be luTpaing than its nvT rating
effects the human fTams PeTHona all weakness and
stlde from taking at become robust and full of
efy under its influence. Il immediately counteacE
neveanesa Of the female fame whohs the great csui Of
barren Ii viii not be expected Of
hcats nature exhibit certificates of cures performed but
the afflicted that hundedr of have been
reported TO Thousands Of oases where families have been
without children after uainE few bottles Of this invaluable
medicine have been blessed with nae, healthy otlpdnR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

II ron nant place goaf Sons one a ne best Schools
~ s1neTfcd, look AZ tie advertisement befOlg
DoUGHKEEPsIE- COLLEGIATE sCHOOL.-The
eihos Tor tins school situated On Colega lii about
thfeeoulths Of mile from the beautiful village OF Pough
keepsie. Duchess county, Stale OF MewKOTk.
The School Is conducted on philosophical principles,
Reference invariably had the OF the juvenile
mind, and constant efforts employed To- develop ts
powers IN their natural order and them IN theft
instruction adapted youth Of ten years Of age and up
wand and they instructed in such branches as may be
requisite either qualify them fol Commercial Lille, En-.
gineenRg, Of to prepare them for College,
The annual eypense per scholar S2 payable quarterly
in advsace This includes all ehaTgesfor board tut.
ton stationery bed and bedding, washing, roQm fuel,
light and books (s1oeptthe French and the Spanish boos
The year divided into two terms Of twenty three weeks
each. The Sumner term commences the first Vednes-
day Ia Maythe Winter term first Wednesday in N0Vem-
her Il TIE purpose Of the undersigned not to recsye any
youth into bis School whose moral character not good
ir2l 9mdaW CHARLES RARTIlETn. Pnncnal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

A O. AIei3}N1laTH. NO TAR Y p BBEEC and COM
4As a1tsSigt'tth or 9EEDS for eUsFg State iii TIE
enaen Ne 50 cAEP sTREET, Hew Orleans.
Et ienessi1ls taken. Accounts PFOhated, Deeds and
hioigag Drawn end az Documents aud Tnstru ments II
tfutNs f7eNaHd aud Authenticated for Use and Record
any pet OF Pc UNITED STATES
lanne aad other Protests particularly attended 10:
aA FL ctss Of General Average Partial Los correctly
stat1n ana promptly arranged. mb26 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

Dr. Townnend's Sanaparla unequaled in SIS of ths
Ch1 and Fever and Ague The following letter only
Of the hundreds that have received from the South and
Wet of like ohaTaoteIl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

e. j. G @ " T. n Professor of
s. "a ISL
NO. IS Exchange aasv. mar the 81. Lonts Exchange
private LESSONS, given during The Day Night
Italian, into Spanish French Spanish Italian OF Poru
gusse int EenGlish done at shortest notice. BI6 Gun
ANCHORS AND CHAIN GABLES.
~ Apply at = Naehez street. Up stairs apo
FURNACES FURNACES.
INQsH SALE ", 2 supen9I ASSORTMENT Of EARTHEhA
- tUaHACES, In packages Of any number, wholesale
apS5 NJ H. DEyEREUx.
TO BLQCKslHAlERs & sHIP-oHANDLERS.
T0ATTENr Roller Bushed shieyss ito Il inches
A. 70 koLeEBushings- for Shelves,
For sale low By SAM. LOCKE, and Front Ieyee.
myl0 Between Cuslomhouse and Bienvis sta
PACED BLANK BOOKS.
an HAND7777A few sets Of I4EDGERs and JOURNALS
~ q saper-Ro A. Royal and Medium sizes, fun hound,
sas sig New York prices by DAVID FbiEL i CO.,
A Mp WHO aTe in want q STORES, vii ind It % iher
% s F 81 rs sghsebs q he i prepared 70
isl6 CHAs SEDUCTION, "a Camp st.
FOR CALIFORNIA.
SADDLES, BRIDES, BITS, STIRRUPS, ETC., Of
~ sysT }r d sse nj INDIA BUBBER CO
Lows 4, s nFPs III
eNAAA II o. nAAD HER, o. common ST.
SHOWER-BATHS
| a new and md, Improved sHQWER-BAFH, o. the low
Iak-may be ioundat No l52 Camp street. alt0, Patent
tAN-CHAlttS, Of Yan0us pAlqma For sale by
Mas. l.. PAPg. l52 Camp street.
~ PIANOS TUNED A1Sf ~ Good
Honkman- uhm
FOR SALE an 40 Tohoupitoulas streer:
"a LAKE, assortment Of COCkINGsSTOVBS -
of different Sizes 10 suit purchasers, to burn
either wood Or coal RANGES Of different sizes -
FRANKLIN STOVES Of an sizssg
NINE and TEMPLATE STOWE8t
BARRON STOVES;
BOX STOVES, etc. etc.
RUSSIA IRON STOVES snitabla for Court houses, and
Chu1lhes, sto. FL If NJ H. DEVEREUX.
CNTARCH-60O boxes
- STAR CANDLES-20O boxes.
SOAP-300 boxes
CHEESE-100 boxes.
SEGARS-400.000.
TOBACCO-300 boxes
GRANRERRIES-l60 packages.
NEW BUPTEB-2e0 kegs.
NORTHERN LOAF, CRLSH'0, and POWDERED
SUGAR-l20 packages.
LETTER, CAP, WRAPPING PAPER-3O00 reama
je8 Forsale by 3. J. HART Il CO., 25 TohOup.st.
CONVENIENT COTTON TABLES.
NM have Just received COPY Of little work, showing
W heoosi Of Cotton per pound shipped etherat Mobile
or New Orleans, when landed the wharf at LIVERPOOL
az any given price, rate Of exchange and tegh and also
showing the price Of the article at Liverpool when the fac
tors computations and other expenses added This work
is complied and published By Mr.. James H. Lawrence Of
this CITY, and il Of much arhmetoa labor and will no
doubt prove very valuable and practical assistant those
engaged IN the staple 4 Is got up IN neat style, pooks
DAVID FELT & Co. "a Chartfes st.
mills D. M NORMAN, Is Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

ID EcErvpD nv syn SYN 2 RRRRi66ssis
~ 9nh. Crushed SUGAR;
" boxes Loaf a.
os Peekages Vine GREEN TEAS;
~ paAt TABLE SAItTs
e5 boxes lQlgHte'l EARL ST A WCH.
~ dozen khpOMS
psiei GgLfON TWtNE.
a9 packages No NJ AtKERFT
70 liefees shays' ENrRA HAMS.
aOg boxes aud half do SARDfNps,
cases CANTON GINGRR. '
10 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
-, - ao. ~ = reyAf,ts For sale by
W. ohAa. stQIGhrON "a Camp a.
FAMILY GROCERIES 49,
RUrrRR- * kegs choice Goshen Bptieri
HANS y tieees Shay Extra sugar cured Hams
-A3-3 8c6ska plain do.
IN rstrrps SIS hbll Boston Soda Cruokers rrs.b,
Z l5 do Batter and RgtaI DO, 40
#LOUR-l0 hbs fresh st. L0uiz and ilhnois Flour
AA@AHeSA- ia hal dQ C6lgateia Pearl Starch.
CErrar s. Is boxes EHgdah Dairy Cheese;
10 do. Pineapple DO
sAAillH8--i5o whole. half and quarter 5oxe1.
HoAeese boxes No, Extra Fanilg SOAP.
AEA~ieg p1aktfe1 fas Green eal Black ieal,
VI loR es4 dsI.yssea lss "a ellisSe 9Y aaT q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14
20 MOTHERs IN NARRrRD I.ApIEs.

TINS eHUaQL OF EHf8apaTH D
rafeenCs TO female complaints No female who has
suppose she approaching that critical period, " The
Of life should neglect to take H. it certain preventive
for any of the horrible diseases to which females
for several years by using this medicine. Nor il les vaua
bic for those who approaching wOmanhOod It is cal
ouatsd TO aEEt By quckeninE the blood and vgOr
eng the system Indeed this medicine s Invaluable for all
the delicate diseases which subject IL braee
the whole system permanently the natural energies
BY removing the impurities Of the body, not far sumule
ting produce subsequent relaxation Whchs the
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease y
uang few bottles Of this medicine aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

This il only OF more than four thousand cases o
Rheumatism that Dr., Townsenda Sagsapnrla has cured
The most severe and chronic weekly eIadoasd By
its extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings Esq., of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum. Baekwes Ihlsnd is the gentleman spoken
in the following letter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

New YORK April %, 1917
Dr. T0oHseRa-l verify bRlieve that your Sarsapanllf
been the MEANS through Providence of saving my life
have for several years had bad cough 1t became
and worse AT last raised large gu ntes of blood had
night sweats and greatly debitaed and reduced and
did not expect ove have only used Sasaparla
short time and there has wonderful change been ughi
in am able to walk all over the city raise nc
blood, and my cough has left me. You can well ina, inc
that thankful for these results out OBJ dt servant
WIN RUSSELL 10 Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

N Inc T0l0WInE 8tIeTs
BLAoKwKLL's ISLAND, Sept. IA. 1877
Or. 0I3nseRd-DeaT Sir l have suffered terribly fOi
nine yeam with the Rheumatism; considerable of the time
could eat sleep Orwalk had the utmost distressing
pains and my limbs were terribly swollen have used Oui
bottles Of your sanaPara, and they have done more
than thOusanddOaTsi worth Of good am so much bet
teindeed am entirely relieved. You liberty to use
this for the benefit of the afflicted YOuis respectfully
JAMFR CubMIEaa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

PHILADELPHIA June Is 1851 feel free to recommend
Dr. Dayiss Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar from my expert
OF its beneficial effects in my have been
for time past subject to attacks Of splitting OF blood at
tended with weakness of the breast and sensation
at the stomach accompanied with dyspeptic symptoms.
Last spring having attack of IT, recommended by
acquantaI who had been cured BY Dr. Davss Syrup,
to Try IT, Idd So and relieved by It in less than
bottle. It's apparent good effects were immediate
JOHN F. DRAM, Ladies Shoemaker, 70 Race 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14
naW, ORLEANS 8 0ARRoLLToN RAILROAD

- The Cars willisave New Orleans and CarrotOn eyeTV
hour after O'Clock on Sundays, if the weatheru fair
E The Lafayette Hone Cam vii lsave every rs minutes
from the corner Of BaIOnne and Canal SIS. may12-Gm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14
eREAT BI.EssINa Id MoTHERs - CHIInRFN

1t is the safest and most eectua medicine for purifying
thelypem and relieving the buering attendant child
birth discovered ItstTsngthens both the mother and m
child prevents pain and disease increases and enches the
food; those who have used II think it Indispensable. Il il
highly useful both before and after confinement il pre-
vents diseases attendant e0styeness piles
cramps, swelling of the feet dependency, heartburn
ting pain in the back and joints, false pains hemouh
and in regulating the ecetiOns and squaZng the OF us-
ton il has no equal The great virtue of this medicine
always sale, and the most delicate and most successful
few require any other medicine in little
castor oil maEnesa s useful Exercise in the open ain
and light food with this medicine, will always insure sae
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

pOBT w. WORTHINGTON, Gsssoltsl .Rgent ana
Collector, Rodney, Jefferson cOUrtE, Mississippi VIII
aten PunetuAly "a the Collection Of Netsu Draf, Ao
counts &C. in this and thesOutheTn psrOf claiborne county
Referg tQ-Drak9 3 Evans, BTouRhtOh 4 MurdOek,
Rlnqk ard, Warren = Co. Rodney, Miss 1Ohn GOOdlns
Richard Beck, r. H. b g. NJ. Bayly, New Orleans w.
4, Henry, T., A. 8. DOnphan, Natohez; James GOodin,
Cincnnat Jas Hand plisdelphia J. g. James, l4sKng-
on; Fhos. Freeand, Claiborne county Miss. ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE BREAST
PHILADELPHA, June g, ls46.-i can highly recommend
DR. Davis's Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar from my know
ledge Of its virtues My wife ha4 been affected for long
time with weakness and pain in the breast the Of this
medicine in short time entirely relieved her ThesymplOms
would after time reeur, and all occasions the relief was
speedy in the FIST place now six months since
has been free of the affection. consider II and
mend valuable medicine. Its strengthening elect
has been very great in addition relieving the breast
SAMUEL WADboW, 79 Wood street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

COBmecl, Chalk and variety OF preparations general
use when to the face very spOi Of its beau
y. They close the OF the skin, and check che ccua
ton which, when nature is not thwarted by disease
der or the skin inamsd by the akass used beau.
fes its own productonn the human face Divine weh
g IN the garden Of rich and deegtey tinted and aregated
flowers free, active and healthy circulation Of the fluids
the eoung Of the pure rich blood to the extTemtes
that which paints the oOunenanee in the most exquisite
beauty. 1t is that which npars the ndescnhabe shadea
and flashes OflOyeiness that all admire, but none
scribe This beauty sthe offspring Of HGtUre-no ofpopaeT
soap. IL there free and healthy circulation there
hRO beauty II the lady is fair Is driven snow, if she paint,
and cosmetics and the blood Is thick cold and Impure
she not beautiful If she be brown yellow and there il
and active blood gives rich bloom to the cheeks and
bnlllanoy TO their eyes that Is fascinating;
This why sOathefn and especially the Spanish ladies',
much admired Ladesin the north who take but little
exercise confined in close have spoiled then
complexion by the applications Of deeedous mixtures 4 heJ
wish regain elasticity Of step, buOyant spirits sparkling
eyes and beautiful compilations they should use Dr. Town
Fands Sasaparla. Thousands who have used it. NOR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14
MEDICAL.

ENsADON-Ofics and Residehoe, Ne. 1877
ifreet. between Philipph and Circus sta. iy7 BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-14

C0i1eas u Menu Orleans aud Nieiiitg, ShipmasteTs
gid Steamboat Captains, 70 you Greeting
GRATEFUL dc feel for your liberal patronage for the
~ past hye yeam and by having and continually re.
eelylng fresh supplies 81 GROCERIES OF my own impO.
s9eh ena q si tunes heQvystook on hand, attentive
eks, and Team % deliver goods free of charge BY an
sAp2qsneed neEsQn do feel prepared % pnt mp FAMILY
SS5EFlAiE5, SHIP and BOAT 6T0RES~6ll PLANT
ST bIAa ORDERS and attend 10 PLANTATION SUP
bsa 9n ue most favorable terms, with goodE Of the
e--t gVaiig. Respectfully,
,s CHARLES STOUGHTON.
m.lo Faaiip Grocer 81 Camp street. N. @.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
A Gloomy Pic,ure.

Look upon the gloomy picture of the ultimate
effect Of slavery on all classes, drawn by Gov
Mcdowell, ofVs. in the speech which be recent.
ly delivered in Congress. He says;
"Not only is the increase CT the black race
greater under all circumstances than that of the
white, because OF the absence, in their case, OF
all prudential restraint, but when no emigration
is allowed 10 keep down that excessive growth
viii follow, OF course, that that race will alb.
sorb all the occupations upon which the laborne
part Of the white one can live, and thew, as q
consequence, viii be driven away. When an
the held labor, when all the handicraft-trades
such as Carpenters, Coopers, Blacksiniths. Shoe.
makers, are engroSsed by the slave, and taken
away from the resources of the labering white
man, when. IN addition to this the hopes and
means OF common education are all cut of nv
contiguous settlements Of slaves over whole dis
tncts OF country; when this comes topass, what
earthly consideration can prevent a laboring
man 50 situated from instantly picking up his
family and going tosome other community where
he might hope 10 improve and better their condi
toni Nothing could prevent him. Thus throng
after thTong Of this class, amongst the yerY
souDdest and best Of all, would pass away from
amongst us, almost as numerous and unrefurn-
ing as The passengers to the tomb, and 80 thew
would continue TO pass away, until by and by, in
the course of few generations, the whole ponn-
lstIon Of our slavehoIding States would be reduc-
ed to the slaves on the one side, and the masters
and managers on the otheT-a disprooortiou so |
great, so palpable to every eye-so suggestive 10
The slave himself of the fearful secret OF his e.
yantic physical power, that nothing could take
rom his heart the temptation to try it, ard try II
ne would, no matter what the consequences: and
hus catastrophe would follow catastrophe. and
'ur sunny and happy South would be covered
'ver with scenes Of conflict and of weeping
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

The northern branch of the Methodist church
recently sent minister among the Cherokee
Indians, which has given some offence to the
southerners. The Cherokee Advocate Of In,
18th uli., in speaking Of the excitement occa.
stoned by the appearance Of Mr. Gurley, the
minister, says:
"No religious meetings can be held at night
without riot. Mr.. Gurley attempted Il al a
private house, where. IL was supposed he i'm
tended 10 lecture his diiciples secretly upon
matters which he deemed prudent not to breach
In the public congregation. The house was
surrounded by the mob, Mr.. Gurley compelled
TO fee, aud the meeting broke up. The win
dows Of our new brick ch arch have been dash.
ed to pieces, the 81 owes torn down, and the in
terror Of the church thrown into the widest
disorder. Hence acts OF retaliation follow.
The excitement has got among the irreligiou,
portion Of the nation. and matters must come
to crisis shortly"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
ExtensIen OF shaver.

We take the following extract from a well
written address read and adopted at a public
meeting in ST. Louis. and addressed to the
Democracy Of Missouri
"We cannot understand how those who re-
cognise the evils of slavery, who see as we
IN the Valley of the Mississippi, cannot avoid
seeing how 1t retards the growth and prospsri-
ty oil communities, impairs enterprise and para
iyses the industry Of people, and impedes the
diffusion Of knowledge amongst them, TO say
nothing Of the aristocratic tendencies and the
degradation which il attaches 10 labor, can con-
seienhously consent to imposing il upon any
other people. Without considering Il in its
moral and religious aspects, but viewing il
solely as political and economical question, il
seems 10 as neither honest nor democratic 10
entail such an institution upon the regions
which we now hold in trust for unbornmil-
lions"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

A Democratic friend mentioned to us day
or two since fact which 10 interesting as illus.
trative Of the progress Of public opinion
Handbills were recently distributed through
Crittenden county inviting Democrats and per-
sons opposed to any change in the present rela-
ton between masters and slaves to attend a
meeting at an appointed tim, and place. Amer
the meeting had been organised, our friend who
was present, says a motion was made that vote
be taken to ascertain how many Of the persons
present were in favor Of emancipation, and how
many opposed to 1t. The motion prevailed, the
vote was taken, and the result was that twenty
two announced themselves All friends, and thir-
teen as enemies, Of Emancipation.
This vote is very significant. II shows how
deeply the minds Of men Throughout Kentucky
have become interested In tho subject Of Eman-
cipation. Few persons are aware of the extent
and depth Of this interest. There is strong
conservative feeling through this State which
prevents many persons, especially non-slave-
holders, from talking much upon the subject
They feel that the subject 10 delicate and diff
cult one, and that lis discussion should be con-
Quoted with extreme caution. Moreover many
are reluctant to speak upon the matter because
they feel that Shareholders ara more immediate
ly and directly concerned, and because they do
not wish to appear wanting in courtesy towards
this class Of their fsow-citizens. Hence they
say little or nothing, and because Of their 81.
lence were regarded as pro-slavery men, until |
they are called upon to vote or act, and then, to
the surprise and disappointment Of many, they
calmly but decidedly take their position as
friends Of Emancipation. We shall look with
yreat interest and hope to the action Of men
Ike these, when in August next, they shall be
'allsd upon solemnly to record their votes In
aver Of freedom or In opposition to It; and n
We have not entirely mistaken their views and
vshes; demonstration viii then be made
which win exhilsrate the hearts OF all lovers
{ liberty.
The vote In Crittenden county is Interesting
n another account. 1t shows how groundlsss
the opinion, 30 sedulously promulgated, that
Ne Emancipation movement finds friends only
! principally among the Wings. This vote
as taken at Democratic meeting, and ON
70 motion Of zsalous Democrat. Its result
. have already seen. The idea 10 absurd that .
% feeling In favor Of Emancipation is con-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

The Washington Era is informed that sever
al parties Of slaves have been sent out nom the
South for California, and that individuals, as
well as companies, from that section are taking
slaves with them; one company passed through
Washington the other day with eight or ten
slaves. Arrangements are in progress in this
country for the establishment Of press in CAL
Hernia, to advocate the Pro-slavery side of the
Territorial question. The Era also states that
Mr.. Crane, Southern gentleman, recently
editor of the Richmond (va.) Southerner, is
about to establish paper in California that
will dispute every inch Of ground against the
Introduction Of slavery in that territory; and
being assouthern man he can derive his argu-
ments from experience.