davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
Influence of Mothers imagination on the Enhorn Child,

In the last number of the scalpe. monthly medical work published in New York by Doctor DIXON. we find the following article upon lhe inta- ence of a mother's imagination on the anborn child. We copy it with the siaso remark that the Seaipel as medical work is marked with aO unusual de- gree of ability and practical knowledge of medical science:
 Mir. A., of the northern part of th!s State, mar red, some forty since, lady of an adjoining State. Pecuniary circumstances, at the time of the marriage, rendered offspring undesirable. Within year, however, it became evideHt to the wife that their wishes longer to be realized On expressing this belief her husband she was st the moment quite shocked at the dissatisfaction with which he received t Taking his hat, shortly alter wards he left the house. and sbseat for near an hour. He was distressed ou his return to hpd his wife in tears. He assured her immediately ifor they were devotedIy atischedl that he was reIoleed to
 learn the probable realization of her shuonucen'eHt; that he was satisfied with the condition ot hts pecuniAry sffiirs and convinced of lheir stability The wife dried her tears, but expressei her conviction that in some way her expected offspring would suffer from her agitation. The husband eh- deavored to remove her apprehension by gentle and ahectionate ridicule. Bat her fears coninaed nj intervals during her early months, and gradually increased as gestation advanced The relief of the parties was great at the birth of a healthy and well l formed boy. No pecallariay ia the conduct of ihs child WAS observed iii several moaths had elapsed, and then their fears renewed by it's extreme unwillingness to approach the fati,e-. This gradu
 ally increased until it's dissatisfaction was tnuuites- ted by loud and continued scrcaning when brought l near him. As age advanced, the most perseyeriag effort was made 10 overcome this repnguance; the utmost degree of persnasiveness and ingenuity, dt versity o childish gifts and sports all were tried ia ! vain, and the attempt was abandoned in despair, The feelings of the father may be judged by parents, for he was, and is. exceedingly rtfectiouse nlan | This continued at the time of our receiving the information from personal relative; the son. then an active and rising member of the bar, had never been able to speak to hs father, though the most painful efforts made. l We give this case as we heard 1t from lady and ] her nd, whom to knew is to revere. IL was told Us by the lady. just arising fren what we all supposed would be her death bed and an offer was made to introduce to the parties. We now re- gret that our fears indnced to decline the prof. | fered introduction. We did not feel willing al the
 time to make any personal inquiries in matter that ! has been productive of much distress, aud that i hao il appears, somewhat aeviated.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

The Caief.deurre ef q Suicide. Lord Scarbo. rough exhibited the same nonchslance in the act of killiug himself as he did when he resigned his siua ton as master of the house. He was re2roaehed in inc House of Peers with taking the kings part bs- cause he had good place at court q My Lords" :" said he. ito prove to you that my opnon is inde- pendent of my place, resign 1t this moment" He afterwards found himself in perplexing dilemma between a mistress whom he loved, bat 10 whom he had promised nothing and a woman whom he esteemed, and to whom he had promised marriage. Not having sufficient resoutioa to decide which 10 choose he killed himself to escape the efnbarrass' menL Perhaps the cooiets attempt al seIi-destrac- ton on record. the chsfd'gorre of suicide, is one related by Fodere. An Englsliman advertised extensively that he would certain day put him. self to death in coyent Garden, for ths benefit oi his wife aud family. Tickets oi admission, guinea each.-.iaatomy cf Saietde.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

u" The Knickerbocker cannot for his life let the "coiorsd pussoas" alone. Here he is at them again ;-
 .A eolored clergyman. preaching recently to \ black audience at the south, said: s'Pese. indeed s'pect, dat de reasons de Lord made us brack men was cause he use all de white up fore he got to de braek men. and he had to make him brack. But dat don't make no odds. my bredren; de Lord dat two sparrer-hawks am sold for farden, and dat not one ob sm shall fall 'pon de ground wdou, deir fsrder, Well. den. my bredreu. If your heb beniy tader care so much for spaTrer-hawk, when you can buy two ob'em for farden, how berry much he care for you, dat is wuth six or sew on handred dollars a-piece" If that argument h nt celssed 'non-sequituF,' we never saw color ed non seqaitaF,"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
LITTLE MORNING, s49
The For.aken to the False one.


 dare thee to forget me!
 Go wander where thou wilt. Thy hand upon the vessels helm, Or on the sabre's hilt; Away. thon'rt free! OCT land and sea, Go rush to dangers brink. Bot oh, thou can'st not fly from thought! Thy curse will be--io tatnk. Remember me--rememher all
 My long enduring love, That link d itself to perfdy-- The vIlture and the dove! Remember in thy utmost need
 neveF once did shriuk, But clHng to thee cOnidingly,
 Thy curse sllali be--to bhtHk. Then go! that thought shall render thee A dastard in the fight, That thought, when thou art tempest tost, Will fll thee with alright. In some Nid dungeon may st thou lie, And counting each cold link Tbat binds thee to captivity,
 Thy curse shall be--to Mtak. Go seek the merry banquet hall, Where younger n,aidens bloom, The thought of me shaa make thee there Endure deeper gloom; That thought shall turn the festive cup To poison while you drink; And while false smiles are on thy cheek, Thy curse will be--io thiak. Forget me, false one. hope 1t not! When minstrels touch the string, The memory of other days
 Will gall thee while they sing; The airs used to love will make Thy coward conscience shrink; Aye, every note will have its sting, Thy curse will be-io Mink. Forget me! No. that shall not be! I'll haunt thee in thy sleep, h dreams thou'lt cling to slimy rocks That overhang the deep; Thou It shriek for aid! my feeble arm Shall hurl thee from the brink, And when thou wax st in wild dismay, Thy curse will be--to think.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

O. 4 Portugess seaipios, upon bis death bed. bad clueihx placed before his eyes by scoaiessor wAo sad. Behold ihAt God you have so much offended. Do you reeoieet hiin now 7
 Alas! yea, iathsr,' replied the dying nsa. | il was who made hlmr
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

4 fsV 1Siags 10 Asoid.--A bottle of wine al a public dinass. A short ea, when yoa are in hurry Walking between two umbfellas on a ,siaey dave r" Just another glass beiose you Eo," Go,ag le church withou; shilling Reiag lhe mediator of quarrel between maa and hls wife. BS~ing 10 lady tTssa the iop of cab. And lastly, iaklDg a new aas to an evening ride.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
TERMs FOR ADVERTISING !;

Advertisements will be Issrrtsa as the meanl raisa of the eliss papera ia shls ls e sanasa for the rss insertion, sad fay Ospia aaasEs fer eaoA additional pnhlieaslan. A iiheral dtnaAet wil be made ta thc~s wite advertise Ny the year.
 I Pestmaslsrs are authorised b seaaa aaoas ageats, saa will retain 10 per cent of al maaey Esoeetsd aaa aransntlted te Ns for papets aaa advegnalenae
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

Ts cure the Chetere.-Taks twa ounces of hsn's milk. pat in hogs horn, and stir IL ap with eats feather; thea divide the mass into pills us g as piece of chalk. about long as stick and swslow isem erossw iss--6 -6s7afatiy.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
0Ua WOWNa

or all kinds such as Steamboat Hs Rllls af kNdlae, Posters, Hsndbills shesitEs Jusllecss and Coests~ hles' Blanks; Faaeraend cciillsa Tickets. CsSds,
 Book aud Pamphlet Printing, execated with uept- ness and dispatch, sI moderate prices for cash.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
THE ARKANSAS BA INNER
 x PvnLrsHED EVERY TUEsDAY. vRHDERIcK :. GARRETT, PHblisAsT.
TERMS,

For 0ne copy, one year,. .'''......''~ Sc For GGrce copies, oae year, to one address,. : ~ For fpe copies one year, to one address'.. n ~ ~ ro, t,n comics, one year, to one address. go DO
 rr The name of no person will be entered upon our books unless payment be made n sGsanee' or assumed by soms responsible person ih .nls clIy.
 ss, s, oar expense, and at our risk, provided the nos,mas,ers receipt be taken and preserved for our p,os,c,Ion. IF No deviation from the above terms.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

'Tis goblin or sprite
 Whoe'eI saw such an is.ss- bound loonf
 With his ieaiheiy phiz,
 Spit and Pot-iid tis;
 He has sare'y dropped from the mooa.'' A pretty signt it must have been to have seen thrse staIwsIf knights sncassd ia steel, run ning and tiiting al each other in the tourney, mounted on chargers resembling small edition ol
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

tainy In their operations, by any other preparation COM
pounded for similar purposes. now before the public.
Speclcs are combinations Of approved medicines
mngng the excellent qualities of each medicine into
sanaye whole so as to produce most efficient ompounds
which have never yet been known to fail Its impossible
nature or otherwise host of facts might be advanced to
show the broad and deep foundation upon which the char
acte q these Specifics rests for support. Long standing
cases OF GonorrhGG, eet Structures Pains in the L0s
HDecstons OF the Kidneys, Grayet, Burning in the in.
aTg fsSdges ETC. ETC. have yielded the command o.
nvinclbe antdoes and instances of SYPHILIS Of the most
sanative influence ~
The preparation is without doubt the most efectual rem
ey ever discovered and has cured many obstinate diseases
aef every other medicine had failed In its improved form
nearly tasteess and effects permanent cure the
space tre or siI days without restriction to Diet
posure or business Besides this important advantage
leaves the part subject to that troublesome weakness
occurs 80 often after the of other medicines generally
psscIDea ana taken in the first stage of the disease
slIes the discharge and all unpleasant feelings
Jays In long prOtrected chronic stages OF the
10 cbstInate elects, Female Complaints such
niies etc II s without doubt, the most efectua remedy
We do not offer these Specifics as PANAcEA or cure
every hlng but for the above named cases. author
10 guaranty cure, under forfeit of $500.
we would here remark that these Mixtures have been be-
lore the public of NewOeans for the last nine ysars and
tney have universally proved efhcacous.
- CAUIION;-Bepare Of a base Counterfeiter nko
Sets spurious and injurious article Recofkecf ts on
.dgenttn United States is A. DONNAUD No Io CARoN.
DELLT STREET, betpeen Canal and Common
Treatise on Structures can be had gratis
q An private consultations free of charge nN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
McVOY'S ELIXIR.

The Best Medicine of the Nineteenth Century made from
Roots of Plants grooing near the CinB Of .HeItco.
This truly valuable remedy, and everybody should
have In Diseases of Children and preventive of dis
its acute FORM who tell its worth 1t has been
used with prominent Diseases OF the Chest such
Colds, Cough, Difficulty of breathing, Splitting of
Blood Might Speats, often attended with ChHs and Heat
Pain the Breast and Side, Consumption in its forming
stage, asthma. Group, Infnenza. Also, Liger COM
fections of the Spleen, Stomach and B0nes We have
heard of of Cholera occurring where this
dy has been used Where it has been used for ndspoOn
in children, they have been invariably free from Worms and
enjoyed the perfect health For females will be found
superior every other medicine and be used under all
circumstance Its depurave qualities places far above
all the Sarsaparlas In Scarlet FeUer it unquesonaby
great remedy.
U For further information see Pamphlets and Bills
THE ECLECTIC SYRUP.
charges and Chronic Disease Of the Spleen. Of unsur
passed excellence positive its alutary results and worthy
Of universal patronage. Price 81 SO.
THE RHEUMATIC ANTIDOTE.
fl Great and Wonderful agent, of truly astonishing
power, composed of simple vegetable clement and exte
nally applied For the of Rheumatism, Tetanus
LOckjaw, Spasms Stiffness of the limits. Pain every
part of the body Eardehe Nervous Io0hache if applied
in the ear of the affected side.
We would deal in fulsome eulOgy, in the usual
style OF paDegyc in commencing this article to public
rative of its to heal! Excellence efficiency,
ainty are its attributes All who will say it good
and will do incacuabe good to the human Price 81
For sale by H. BONNABEL,
corner of NatcheZ and TchOupitoulas SITS.
fy8 1y G. N. MORRISON. IL Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
McV OY'S TONIC.

Tone and Health FoLL0w Its Use:
TTNONICS (tOnka from tension, tone) are medicinal
agents thatresore the sound and healthy elasticity the
strength and vgor of the body when it weakened and re-
axed and when there deficiency of tone vital power
from the influence of disease.
This N acts upon the nervous, the capillary and
the muscular system 1t acts upon the heart through its
sympathy with the stomach, and also by the absorption OF
the principles employed that they can be directly
applied the moving CENTRE and to the coats OF the blood
Vessels Indeed of all the preparations contved by the ar
flee of man. this is among these which exerts the most
powerful TONIC effect It increases the digestive powers
of the stomach stimulates the ntenes and being dissolved
the gastric and intestinal juices taken by the absop
the blood and stimulates the whole system The
countenance pale and faded assumes beautiful ford
aspect and the whole of the system called into
healthy action 1t augmen the of the secretOy sys
and by the moderate but permanent impression makes
the increases the general vgor Of all the functions
lop skin, attended soh slcetings 4nasarca Dropsy,
Janndies Diseases Of the Heart 0tstrnetsd Msnstraa,
Hedk Habit Indigestion, Relaxation. Hvstera, Scroiq,
Chronic Cdtarrh, Ch0rea Hyp0ch0ndrasis Green Sick
ness Paralysis Ricketts, and during the exhaustion which
follows acute diseases.
EV TONES must not be used where there is Fever
Inflammation. Price 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
DAILY CRESCENT.

SUMNER LoNGINGS.
The following delicious lines from the Dublin UnlVenv
,razne are of that beauty which entities them TO al
4 an annual insertion.
alas Mananas fordas
De Abril y Mayo.''-CatdsTo"'
All! my heart is ever waiting
Waiting for the MAJ.
Waiting for The pleasant Iambles,
Where The pleasant hs .s,sq0sin oanOs'
With the woodbne aitefhduhs'
Scent the dewy way
Ali nv heart is weary walunR-
Waiting for the May.
Ali my heart is sick with longing
Longing for the May,
Lopaing to escape from study,
10 the young fair face and rnddy,
And the thousand charms belonging
To the summer day.
All my heart is sick with longing
Longing for the May.
Ali my heart Is sore with signing
Signing for the May
Signing for the sure returning,
When the summer beams are burning.
Hopes and flowers that dead or dying.
All the winter lay.
All my heart is sore with signing
Signing for the May.
All my heart is panied with throbbing-
Throbbing for the May
Throbbing for the seaside pillows,
Or the water.w0ong willows;
Where in laughing and IN soDoihg,
Glides the stream away. 49,
All my heart my heart is tllrobbing-
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting sad, detected, weary
Waitipg for the May
Sprine goes BY with wasted warnings
Meosl,t evenings s ss,,s.E sn %o sIsay
Life still GIBBS away.
Is Man il ever weary. weary,
Waiting for the May! D.. M. c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

IOl inc cure OF G0nOrrhRa,
elect, Structures, Venereai
diseases, etc. etc.
Untiring research, travel
and labor, combined to the
advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified
practice. have enabled the
above named celebrated
physicians to make various
highly important discover
les in the healing art.
In offering these prepare
tons to the human family,
Doctors Leroy and Peletier
fearlessIy hazard the asser-
ton that they are not only
not surpassed, but une.
qualed, either for their
curative properties or for
mlldness, safety and GER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
EDUCATION.
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADDER
as BOdRDERS OR DAY PUPILS.
CARoNpRLET sTAHRT, NEAR 81; JossrH tsaandsnce of
ENSTABLISHED in 1912 under the supennSenosncet VI
Il the Misses ALLISON from London.-ln tnn . ,nt;nr
tiOn conducted the best plans Of EuIopean w.~ns
the of study thorough and syitemac t
theories or superficial methods OF teaching "
resorted to- in any of the vanous depa'aeno 'oA
The French Language is under the supernendence Of
French gentleman OF high literary attainmens other IAN
Quages music nd the accomplishments are taught Dy mas
tiers Of eoual emipence in their professions ~
Drawing in every style taught by the Misses Allison.
Themselves pupils OF one OF the most eminent
drawing masters in Europe
offhe Misses ALLISON Carondelet st. ms 1y
JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL,
GEO. W. HARDY, PR1N DIP L.
Naiades street, betUeen Thalid and .hepomene
RECOMMENDED BY
Isaac ybhnson Governor of the State of Louisiana.
Trasm0n Landry, Lieutenant Governor.
Charles Gayane, Secretary of State
Alexander Dmitry Sup. General of Pub Education.
George Eustis. Chief Justice Supreme Court.
A. NJ Buchanan, Judge District Court.
Geo. Y Bright. Justice of the Peace.
j. d. B. DeBow, Professor University OF LOUISIANA.
M. M. Cohen, Admir-
A d. Crossman Mayor Of the City.
Joseph Genois, Recorder Municipality No. One;
?. Seuzeneau. :. :. No. Three
TERMS.
For Day Pupils, from 81 to $40 per Month.
Boarding Pupils, from ELS to $50 per Month apl2 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
MElICAI, COLLEGE.

No. So CUST1.NHOUSE STREET, NJ o.
INVALUABLE HSCOVERY--No PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURE IsGFFECTKD.-Pnyate Diseases cured in
few days by regur physician, without mercury or other
poisonous medicines, 1t No. 30 CUsToMHoUsK STREET,
New Orleans Louisiana. -,
Dr. MULLEN caiahe attention OF those afflicted with
any of the forms of ertan Disease to his general adyer
tsement in another odumn. The treatment adopted oy
him that which has tie approval OF The most
Surgeons OF Paris Lonon and New York and us uniVef-
sal has bsond doubt that permanent cse
for the worst of constitutional syphilis gonoIfhGa
structure, enlargement the PROSTATE glands diseases IN
tanned TO moral certainly. if application be made TO those
whose intelligence, skill and experience can be relied on
Since Dr. Muller opened in this city, all the many cases
that have come under his have been cured without
single exception Some Of these OF years standing
One remarkable use OF structure ~ years old has been cured
to the surprise OF he patient. The gentleman Swhose re-
spectabity known to the citizens oil New Oreans) at
hand, and (by hspermissiOn) can be referred 70 d.
treatment OF strlctre known South oil new OK
His treatment OF pnOrrhGa and geet the most perfect
discovered is the shortest safest and surest The
patient taxes coRva cubeb turpenne or other nau
doses but cur obtained in twodayS without
pam Inconvenience change Of diet ~ No pay unless
cure is effected within the time named.
lMPOTENCY.-YOmg men Others who. by sexual ex-
self pollution, nay have brought on themselves any
of the painful conseQences resulting from an unresaned
indulgence OF the nssops, such as premature impo-
constitutional deran ement may consult Dr. Mullen with
honorable confidence; ne offers them perfect cure. The
strictest secresy observe. ~ m
Dr. Mullen be cnsuted daily at his Office, No; 30
Customhouse st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, M. ID.
IT, Remember No. 3 Customhouse st. nl5 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
$3.50 REWARD.

THE above reward will be paid by the undersigned 'o
the apprehension and CONVICTION Of The person OF a
TlLLA. Said girl is rather bright mulatto. abouiV
feet OF inches high. g or 20 years Of age Een
made prominent eyes and short turns her eet ID
walking. and appears frightened when spoken te ms
She IS no dou BIT habored IN some OF TIE houses o.
and have understood fIequenter OF the colored ~,
balls. She DISCUSSES and names ana LIN
represents herself TO be Free or has forged pass
jail of the city. GEO ~ bEAnn,
mh22 If Orleans w Farmhouse. $50 Magazlnea
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

A C..AINSWORTH. .NOT.aRYP UBLIC and COM
IA. MISSIONER OF DEEDS for eDerK State On the
UnioN 49,. .OYFICE-No. 80 CAMP STREET. New Orleans;
T Depositions taken, Accounts Probated Deed. and
Wis Prepared And Anthsn.icased for Use and Record
Marine and other Protests particularly attended to
and all cases of General Average Partial Loss correctly
sfafed and promptly arranged. mh26 1yd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04

REVOLUTIONARY WAR-Lee aud Gates were
Enelishmen Montgomeryand Conway were Irish
men: Mercer was Scotchman; Steuben Prus-
sian, Pulaski and Kosciusko Poles. Lafayette s
birthplace it is needless to mention. The largest
number of foreign officers in service during the
revolution Were French-Armand, Fleury, Gou-
yoir. Cimat and others.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
DIR. KEELER,S
Celebrated FAMILY MEDICINES.

THESE MEDICINES expressly prepared ior family
use and from the great popularity which they have
acquired wherever known and satisfaction given In every
their usefulness order that one may receive IKE
benefits Unlike the many nostrums put forth before the
public they the production OF every way calculated
by education and experience offer to the afflicted remedies
eminenty worthy of their confidence The proprietor
graduate of of the best medical schools In the United
States spent preparatory studies three yeas with two pro-
essO of the institution attended three fu courses oil med
cal lectures and has been engaged for ten practcng
character From such experience and data the public ha
guarantee that these preparations tried in thousands
of cases with the most gratifying results are carefully CON-
pounded upon scientific principles by one thoroughly &C.
suanted with the medicinal effects OF each article separately
and of their combined effects when chemically united
These preparations consist OF the following KINGS
DR.. Keeler's Panacea.
For the removal and permanent OF all diseases arising
ON impure of the blood habit of the
Cordial and Carminative.
For deranged OF the stomach and bowels whether
occaoned by ndgestbe unwhOesOme acid and acrd food
from the irritable effect of Teethng in children,
% 0eH'' pei ''''''' Cough Syrup
ton Influenza Coughs, Catans, Hoa seness, Asthma,
Bronchitis Hopping Cough Group, and for all affections OF
the pulmonary organs Arising from Colds. Price 5O cents
per bottle -
This Ve1muges an eiectua and powerful remedy Tor az
life... Price 70 Cts per bottle.
Rheumatic Lotion.
powerful and sautary external remedy IN Tic DOuOu-
ach and extremties Rheumatism, Stiff Joints Conractons
Of the gament Sprains Bruises, COnortlons Govt Sci
pains and for affections requiring use of external
'''''''' Liver and Sanative Pills.
speedy and positive remedy for Constipation Bousness,
and for the many affections incident to vated
and deranged condition of the digestive generally
III f0' Van Sft EXIST if5S e. Is S. Charles ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Etc.

DRUGS MEDICINES, Etc
HE undersigned constantly receiving fresh Supplies of
l. DRUGS and MEDICINES from the North II
and from Europe, which he will dispose Of at the low.
est market prices, to Physicians, Druggists Planters
and Families; Fresh VACCINE MATTER always u
on hand. and Vaccination performed te satisfaction
CHS. NYSTRAND, diamonds Row.
ne On u sefnsr Of Tehoupitoulas and Dslosd Is.