davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
A CARD.

- A CARD.
NNOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED
consulting Physicians for the of private diseases
owing to the utter dsquafcaons of those who profess
to cure such deem be nothing but an act OF
Kindness towards the unfortunately afflicted well as sheer
justice to W MULLEN, No. 80 CUsTOMHoUsE STREET,
TO state that in the 1916 sorey afflicted with syph
u.s. In Its worst and most appalling FORM and for several
months together under the best regular medical practice
could obtain in New Orleans without being at benefit
ted-indeed grew worse. At length heard of DR. Null
lens great reputation applied to him, and to great
n15f SAMUEL ROBERTSON
ONSUMPTION CURABLE,
"GOME reader will ask What is it possible to repro
~ duce Lungs that are gomez? Certainly not. Bot
ccace may form, and the patient will recover '-4ndral
Dr. TUNSTALL, of London, EdiDburg and Paris after
70 years eSDeren in the Medical see Diplomas
CHEST-Consumption Asthma. Splitting of Blood Sore.
ness OF the Chest Hectic Flush Pain in the Chest Colds
Bonch t Night Sweats and other Diseases of Debility.
tSee Testimonials in the Daily Crescent jan 12th 1897
" T. will take pleasure in examining the Chest and his
nrst consultation free, at 70 Circus street. jaN
McALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
restores Precipitation in the System.
this means opens those through which Ma
tuIe carries Off the impurities Within and thus relieves
ne BODY OF asease II thus that Consumption,
Eeves Scrofula, Erysipeas, Asthma Salt Rbeum Sick
Headache, Quinsy Sore Throat Rheumatism ScaId Head
Pains he Chest Side and Back Dyspepsia Poisons Sore
Breast, Deafness Cutaneous Erupons Sore Eyes Infa
nation OF the Bowels Kidneys and Brain Burns Chblans
Piles Worms Agues Gold Feet, Liver Complaints Ulcers
BY THE AGENTS, DIR. E. E. HYDE, Diamonds Buildings
Ichonpitoulas street E. c. BOLTON corner of Magazine
street. laid In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

g. s3HEFk 4T
few days BY regular sS o.
Dr. @ Sa the attention ssa OF those los
tisement in another column The treatment adopted By
Sum %
sal has proved beyond doubt that permanent
strctu;e enlargement Of the postrae glands diseases
duced by certain solitary practice ETC. etc., now be OBJ
and Be
Since Dr. Mullen opened in this city all the many cases
single exception Some Of these were Of years standing
0 The he e
spectabily known to the citizens of New Oreans Is at
o NOT New
His treatment Of gonohes and geet the most perfect
patient takes copaiya cubebg turpentne or other
s ssaRs s z Ss uh.
q cure is effected within the time named.
cess se pollution may have bought on
of the painful consequences resulting from an
tency involuntary seminal emissions, general debility
constitution derangsmen may consult Dr. Mullen with
d.. Mullen be consulted daily at his otse No So
- Remember No S. Customhouse St -''' mis- tt
THE GRA EaJ ngl & x7 q9MPA Az CURE
F'HE which has attended this Medicine renders
imperative duty incumbent upon the pIoprietos to
EsHF 'fS * GfP's
e the and and DS he
patient The same may be- said sf Of them e''
FSG S5HfS 81
H EAd IL . B b ] SEf i .! papers,
Ff HEH E SFR $atb PILLS.
and s s'ss s si Ks Twin EsSEI''
a sovereign remedy.
of Cheap Literature. No. ~ Camp street a5tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

COMPREHENSIVE.
the Both of September 8i8 the undersigned associa
~ ted with him ia the BOOK and JOB PRINTING
BUSINESS, Mr.. LEWIS A. MIDDLETON, late of Mobile
The business of the will future be conducted un
o23 RI SPENCER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
DA ING ACADE MY.

n " Q 7 q g A d e M Y.
18 Carondelet, between Canal and Common SITS.
CONVICTED IN THE LATEST PARISIAN
~ STYLE-Mr. p CLISSEY has the honor to ssas
inform his friends and patrons of this city, that
having returned from his late tour in Paris he has gN
recommenced giving his lessons in that graceful att x
DANCING. Mr. G. will teach QUADRILLEs, EF~
WALTzEs, PoLKAs, VALsE A DEUx TEMPS, VALsE A
CISa TEMPS RsDoWA and several other late fashionable
and elegant DANCES that, yet. have not come out
Days for Children. Mondays and Thursdays Mr.. C. will
devote from until clock for private lessons to ladies and
gentlemen. He has also re0pened his
Ac ac envy in L Lafayette,
Corner OF St Andfew and Camp Streets for the accom-
mediation of ladies and children who reside distance from
the City DAYS of Glasses in Lafayette Tuesday and Friday
be opened for them from until 10 O'Clock every evening in
the week particularly for those who wish perfect them
selves short space of time, Mr. c. engaging to teach
them to dance Quadre in the course of month and
to enable gentleman to present himself with and
gance IN any Ballroom. fyS2m
tT Satisfactory evidence can be shown from many gen
temen who favored him with their patronage last
xxixosS hoL, i'll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
MUSIC AND SINGING

e.
n FEHRMANN, Professor of Music and Singing, corner
~. of APO 10 and Clio Streets in the Drug E0WN
store offers his evices to the public of Orleans A4
In giving lessons. at moderate price, the EsZ
PlANO-FORTE and in SINGING on the best principles
Of teaching the same
N. B.-Best of references given u2O3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
rs ROdRDERS OR D.AY RLPLLS

CARoNDELET STREET, NEAR ST. JOSEPH STREET.
ESTABLISHED in 1912 under the superintendent of
~ the Misses ALI .lSON from London.-In this Instu-
ton conducted the best plans of European instruction
the course of study thorough and systematic vague
resoed to- of the various departments of science
literature
The French Language under the superintendent of a
French gentleman of high literary attachments other Ian
guages music and the accomplishments taught by
tiers of equal eminence in their professions.
Drawing in every style is taught by the Misses Allison
themselves pupils for of the most eminent
drawing masters in Europe.
@ Terms may be known application to the residence
OF the Misses ALLISON. CarOndeet st. n2S 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

CAUTION.
Owng TO success and immense sale of Dr. Tow
agents, have c1mmenced making Sarsaparia Extract
Is n, hers, Extracts Of Yellow Dock etc. They gene
have stolen and copied advertisements they only
Principal Office la E,ison te asoSeu. aa;u Nav
*, nSrk Rsdng c. State street. Boston pyott soa
~ Ssyts sseepd strset Philadephia g. Hapcs DpH
sf a. Cehep Charleston l06 sgath Psaral
Alhosy y, Ai91fsw, Mstehsz~ssa BY ali lie pnsesH
afg Heuhseti ssssrslly thrauskoai tbs Uafs
's'- ts'Ss q % ca~,v. ss,,. ..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This extract of Sarsapara has been expressly prepared
reference to female complaints No female who has
to suppose she is approaching that critical period turn
OF life should neglect to take it, certain preventive
for any of the namerou. horrible diseases to which females
for several by using this medicine vaua
bic for those who approaching womanhood, it cal
atng the system. Indeed this medicine invaluable for all
the delicate diseases which subject 1t braces
the whole system, permanently the natural energies
~ removing the impurities Of the body not far stmu
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease
using few bottles of this medicine many severe aad pan
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

IL ne CaH VIII eaye New Orleans and Carrollton every
hour after O'Clock Sundays if the weather fair
~ The Lafayette Horse Cars will leave every Is minutes
from the corner nj Haronne and Cana ste. nov12-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14
FEMALE MEDICINE W

Dr. Townsends sassparle asoversign and speedy eue
Falling OF the Womb Costiyeness Piles Leuchorrhas OF
Whtes ob.tructed difficult Menstruatol, IncortiDencs
of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the genera
pr0sstion of the after whether the result
hsrent cause o. causes produced by eguarty ne,
cldent Nothing be suTprsing than nvr rating
effects the human frame. Persons al weakness and las.
situde from taking it at become robust and full Of
under its influence. 1t mmedediatey couneracx
nerveesness Of the female frame which the great caus Of
barren will not be expected of in of de-
we can assure the afflicted that hundreds Of bave been
reported to Thousands of where families been
without children after using a few bottles Of this invaluable
medicine have been blessed with fine healthy Offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

1t is the safest and eectual medicine for purifying
the SYSTEM and relieving the suerngs attendant upon child
birth discovered II both the mother and
child prevents pain and disease increases and enrches the
highly useful both before and after confinement as it PIE.
vents diseases attendant childbirth in costveness piles
1as pain in the back S and joints false pains hsmo
ton has equal The great virtue Of this medicine is
always SAFE and the most delicate and successful
castor oil or magnesa useful. Exercise in the open air
and light food with this medicine, will always insure safe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

And for every description of Inflammation Bruises Burns,
and Scads, the GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT 10
a sovereign remedy.
All of the above may be found at WELD CO.'S Depot
of Cheap Literature No ~ Camp street. a5tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-14

BOOK KEEPING ACCOUNTABILITY
THE S9bseIbsr, an ed experienced BOOK KEEPER
countant for the opening of of Books the closing
or adjusting ofod and the reguarsaon of all kinds
itigOus accountability, moderate terms. He would &C.
cept permanent situation in Commercial House exten.
sve business and would devote his entirely to the int.
rests of such house.
ENGLISH and FRENCH translated.
Address at this Office Jos. Bruneau's Feed Store
Front Levee, Blue Store
References-L. CHITTENpEN, J. D. CAMERON, A. w.
SCATEs. d14 Pm P. A. AUBERT. 81 Jackson St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

Consul AT Observation-Disclosures WITH Cochin.
CHSA-A Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, speaking Of the departure Of Joseph Baeser.
esq, our consul for many years at Singapore. with
newed commission for that port says:
Some years ago Com. Percval had a difficulty with
the authorities in Cochin China, and obliged TO
force to the destruction Of life and properly in Of the
ports In that nation The Emperor somewhat indg
nsni, and has remained unendy ever since lie carries
considerable trade with Singapore, has several
running regularly that port sends the young Of
the nation there 70 be educated cor his and for differ
ent pursuits OF national importance, which makes desira
BILE that he should be amoable terms with repre-
sentative there, who has been for years his consgnee
for merchandise. NO. The Emperor feeling nggreved by
the above circumstance has withheld his confidence from
our consul under the impression that apology ought TO
be made by this government.
Mr. Baleser goes out with powers proceed TO Hs the
capnl Of that country and makes the omsHds honorable
OF such explanation consistent with dignity and
be satisfactory. He will proceed to Twon, the principal
seaport OF Cochin China, and having accomplished his
mission, will return to his consulate We have formed
eniies with the Emperor but intercourse will proba
bly, be greatly extended among those nations within
lew years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

YucArAN.--By the arrival Of the schooner American,
the Mexican consul here stating that Colonel White
about invading fucatan with five hundred men, Tor the
purpose OF compelling the government to ray him the
amou1 promised him and his soldiers for having de-
Tended the inhabitants against the Indians This absurd
intelligence created great alarm, and body OF troops
was sent from Merida 70 Sisal TO oppose the landing Of
Colonel White
There have been fresh conflicts between the Indians and
fucaecos near Bacala According to report the later
were driven back to Bacsa with loss Of eight hundred
men, Captain Kelly, who was in command Of a compa-
ny Of eighty Lousians volunteers u said 10 have been
killed ~ this action Nsw Orleans Bee, August 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

will the constituents OF W. B. Preston and Mr. Crawford
of Georgia say to the following revelations in two.
hours speech Of Horace Greeley made before an audi
ence Of 1000 in the Park, at Woodstock, VII The Mer
curry Of that place says;
He met the clamor which is raised against the
ed General Taylor fully and all points, by the general
cast Of his speech, and particularly by the avowai and
proof that General Taylor scd approve bM for the adms
provso. and by the avows awd proof Of the farther fao
that the cabinet Of General Taylor, az ch the members from
the sapehodwg from the free states, opposed the
extension Of slavery into California and New Mexico"
fRichmord EngHirr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

We informed that the Secretary Of the Interior
who. in the way Of prescription, as il is pracsed in this
country. would be fair match with Robesperre, Of
guotne memory his removals in the various
bureaus Of his department. and even in those in which
the heads alone have the legal authority TO make reno
walls and appointments. He has we are informed, re-
moved the last remaining democratic wschman from the
Patent Office, Mr.. Robert Burrows The manner IN
which this done, we are informed, reflects no
credit either upon the Secretary or the Commissioner
The removal was made by the Secretary, Of which Mr.
Burrows was informed by the chief clerk Of the Patent
Office. On comforting with Mr.. Ewbank, the Com.
missioner in relation to the matter, the latter in
formed Mr. Burrows that he had nothing TO do with
IL and that he regretted II very much yet he permits
tie Secretary Of he Interior 10 uurp his pcp~s, and 10
remove and appoint officers IN has buredu, withoui
shodcv of legal authority. Mi. Ewing has done the
sane thing In the Land Office, also contrary to law; the
power to appoint and remove the officers Of that bureau
being vested alone in Me Commissioner. We have no
doubt this usupson il practssd the part Of Ewing
and submitted 10 by the heads Of those bureaus TO save
themselves with the Senate. We cannot Of course,
know what view that body may take Of such pspable
Of law. and such gross asrecon OF duty on
he part Of the heads Of bureaus implicated But we
hesitate not TO say that i any neglect Of duty demands
81 the Senate rejection OF the incumbent il il this
abandonment to the gaspng usupsons OF the Secretary
n the Interior OF the powers and duties which the law
rests in them only When Congress assemblies. these
matters win again BE- referred TO- hs e1is9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

Mn. THuRsroN's vorg--TIis whole increase Is $780,
must be admitted that this vote Is highly credabe to
ceived it. We do not think that any other man could
have done well Tbs free-soil vote could not have
saved Mr. Thurston, he had received the whole OF III
and the leaders could not transfer i TO him. n il would
have sayed nm The democrats were beaien because
they were in the minority They were beaten in the
same district 10 the presidential and in the State cleo
tons They carried tie congressional election two years
ago. and defeated il in the spring only BY tbe foolish d.
Visions Of the wings Providence Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

"My position would be so,nsohaf embarrassing In urging
favorable consideration Of your claims your State shall
return delegaon mainly hostile the new admnis1a-
uon."- TSnmaa Smffhs Ltffu 10 Indiana
Il that the people OF Indiana have chosen Their
delegation 10 Congress without the slightest regard to the
delicate feelings OF the Connecticut senator They have
had the rudeness 10 embarsss Truman. A more inia.
nous proposition made TO ireemen than that
which this pfocurer addressed Indiana, and all honor
is due TO The voters Of thai State for the rebuke which
they have gwen him and his employers Mr.. Smith q
one of the most pernicious politicians that appeared
even on the wing side-Roston Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

We presume, now the Vermont elections are over
that the Postmaster General will be able to pay some at
tenon to his department Unexampled confusion pre-
walls in that branch Of the public service and we have
10 fear that corrupt practices. well incompe
tency and necency, have been introduced into our mail
arrangements by the operation OF the principle OF pro-
scFpton. We have received many complaints from our
subscribers Of the disorder and confusion which prevail
in Mr. colamers department Instances have been men
toned in which individuals have directed their mail
ter 10 be sent them by other conveyances than that fur
nishsd by the government This state OF things is bad
enough. bu. il is not the worst Corrupt practices are
more to be dreaded than ignorance and natiention.
letter snow before from subscriber complaining OF
the rreguafty with which he receives the Union, and
stating that the National Intsgsnsr and Republic al
ways arrive promptly at his post Office, generally two or
three days before the Union We know that the fault s
not in our ONCE. and paper must be frandulenty
withheld Wsmaks no charge against any one but is
eiear that u the two wing papers in this city reach their
destination in advance Of the Unior there is fraud some
where And there is to suspect fraud is pracsed
ut many points by Mr.. Collamers wing posimastes, az
the following extract from the Pennsyvanian will show
Among the objects inviting the energetic incrposon Of
Congress drastic reform OF the entire post Office system
bsssing has from many causes, become source Of uni
versai complaint Since the present administration has
been Ia power, the wanton Encouragement the whole
Department In Ill liz notifications has excited degree
Indignation and alarm before witnessed In this
ny For the first time In orr history. Is attempted
the money Of the people 10 ssesf he eresafos Of dso-
cratic wAsspapus asd 20 wifkksf FROM democratic efiss~s
saissbs maa matter We know this Il serious charge.
and yet number Of chromosomes constantly
piring 70 make n almost unanswerabs. The letters that
reach us BY every mail. complaining Of the nonrecepon
Of paper, invariably sustained By coincidng
timony Of official hostility exercised upon contemporary
democratic Journals This cannot be ncgcch is
neglect for subscriber receive numbers
his democratic paper miss IL for week in succcs
zion, when 10 Published daily IL neglect that
induces whg postmassr 70 assure democr. that there
are no Letters or papers for him, when both have been re-
eeissd and sosd though not yet delvered We cay this
eondnct the conduct Of reckless and unpncped men
and Il becomes Congress, s very first convenience TO
protect the people rom the consequences Of such foul
injustice and prsmeditassd wrong IN the meanwhile, we
hops political frsnds win hesitsss promptly 10
show up every that under their notice. IN order
that be snomity Of this ywsm may be laid before the
psoPass repessntatves. and such reform rs will
protect the public from continuance Of these outrages
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

The general election In this State took place on the
18th August Colonel p. H. Bell (dem.) is probably
elected governor; and yolney L. Howard (dem) is
questonably elected (says the Galveston Civian) to
Congress from the western district lately represented by
Mr.. Pllsbuy. Mr.. Kaufman (dem) is reelected to
Congress without opposition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

= military express is TO be maintained between Fort
L>avsnworh and Santa Fe-to start from each place on
the 18Th of every month and the Postmaster General
has Issued nstrucons for the regular despatch Of mails
thereby; 20 th stated means Of INSTRUMENTATION
viii Sc kept up through Ibis channel. with this remote
point OF orr s>ritoy Single issr postage viii be 10
Gems; nswssspes " cent tnsa-n i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08
The Organ and the Dsnby DsfAiestion.
We find in one Of our exchanges the following al
count OF most extraordinary and wonderful invention


We find in one of our exchanges the following ac-
count Of most extraordinary and wonderful invention
THE PATENT DKcKrrivK Hxs's Nrsr-This is one of the
ingenious contrvances Of the age and the nven-
ZION OF regular downeast Yankee. The design Is de-
ceive poultry into the speedy and liberal laying eggs and
which Is accomplished by the peculiar construction of
machine. At tho bottom Of the there kind of trap
door, which works on hinge, being supported by spring
The moment egg is placed ths the trap opens and
lets IL fall through into cushioned apartment prepared Tor
ts reception The consequence L. that the bird just
she preparing to cacke gances at the and seeing
nothing In IT, actually reasons herself into the belief
she has not laid at aresumes her position the nest In
hopes OF making more successful effort.
On the first trial Of this curious continuance before the
Commissioner of Patents TO test It's virtues singular result
effected. large imported Russian hen was located
the nest and left her medsons On account Of
ing business the hon forgotten until the next day.
when, the utter hstonishent OF the and
even the inventor himself examining the nest they
found nothing In IL but pair OF claws, BILL and bunch
Of fea,hen The mystery explained, however, upon
examining the chamber beneath in which they found hal
bsahel Of bsautifd sggs.
We fear that such machine as that described in
The paragraph above, has been applied to the Republic
Every day we hear its cackle about the DENLY defaca
ton. II constantly croaks "Denby" "Denby DENLY
Il seems to have no other idea but "Denby" 'Denby'
must be that terrible machine SO fatal to simple
minded and innocent pulets II gives birth one article
on Denby-looks about, and magines il has written
nothing II then lays another DENLY article, and its
poor editors again deceived in the same way. And
has Kept laying DENLY articles for these six weeks
until we verify fear all the brains Of the poor editors
Of the organ have passed of through this voracous and
insaate machine Now, II some OF their kind friends
do not Immediately rescue them, we fear they will meet
with the fate Of the poor deluded Russia hen they will
lay themselves all out in DENLY articles, until there is
nothing left Of them except their coats hats and boots
Poor fellows, we pity them!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

As sort OF apology for General Taylor, the wings re-
vive the anecdoe OF Captain Hull who being toasted Of
public dinner in Boston after the capture OF The Gusr
rere, replied: "Mr President the gentlemen round me
say that you and the other gentlemen waiting for me
10 make speech. Sir, | never made in my lie.
can't do IL, sir | don't know how, sir. By, fd
rather fight The battle ocsr aguin than try ~ This
Generals occasional profanity, but is considered IN
umphant reply to all who dissatisfied with his ora
torical efforts But in fact II only makes the case worse
for General TAYLOR having none OF 'hs truthful d>ifcay
Of the gallant Captain" keeps trying, and failing
ton Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-08

Ertraet Of letter 10 The Editors of tie Uuion.
"The friends OF Hamilton feel confident of success
in this Washingon) district The democracy here are
in fine sprits.s n