davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

NOIlC6s
futBE subscribers have como leted their arrange M
L ments for q more extended business than thatNR
lhitlerto done by the old house. Our stock ofOAbO
~ DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
SUksICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PERFUMERY,
embr,cag, intend it SHALL every article needfnl
to the Heads of Families Planters and Country Dealers, will
not b in excellence Of quality q of
GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT.
orders be addressed with confidence and certainty
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
Is SPLITTING BLOOD.

NBW YORK, April 70, 1871,
Dr. Tounsend-I verify believe that your Sanaparills
has been the Though Providence Of saving my No
have for several yeas had bad cough. 1t BECAME worse
and worse At last raised large gu antilles of blood had
night sweats and greatly debtated and reduced and
did expect live have only used your Sarsaparla
in me. am able to walk all the city raise nc
blood. and my cough has left ms. You can well ims ins
that am thankful for these results Your OBJ dt servanl.
WV. RussxLL IS Catherine ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Those that initiate Dr. T0wnsend's Sanaparla have in
vanaby called their stuff great Remedy for Females etc.
and have copied our bills and circulars which relates to ne
Gompaints Of women word for word-oheI who put
Sarapana in complaints incident to females recommended
theirs although previously they did number of these
vate diseaae, and undermine the oonstifutinn. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
FEMALE MEDICINE. 80

Town.enda sanspanlIs asovesi6n and spescy eais
Falling Of the Womb. Costveness. Piles Lsuchonhes
Whites INSTRUCTED difficult Menstruation Inconnence
prosation of the matter whether the result Of In
herent causes Produced BY inegulaty Hines
effects the human amss Persons. all weakness and las
situde from taking it at become robust and full Of
sray under ts influence Il mmededistely counteacts
servessnes Of the female frame which the great caus OF
banenness 1t will be expected of in of de-
licats nature to exhibit certificates of performed but
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been
reported Thousands of where families have besn
without children after using few bottles Of this invaluable
medicine. have been blessed with ne healthy Offspring.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
puEJJMATISM

This is only one Of more than four thousand cases
Rheumatism that DR.. Townsend's Sanaprnla has our
The most and chronic cases are weekly eradoateo
it, extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings, Esq., one of the asssants in the LuI
tic Asylum Blackwes Island. il the gentleman spoken
in the following letter: =. ,s.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02


b. ow An account of another child saved Dr.. Town
sen Sanapala has saved the lives of Thousands Of chill
dren The following two certificates selected from
number received this week.
NEW YoRK, April ], 16l7.
Dr.. Tornsend-Dear Sir One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility came near dying Iobtansd so%e Of you
you feel very grateful. Yours, respectfully,
EL1zABsrH FowLKR. n Desbrosssss,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

II H., C. 8. & ]. 8. KNAPP. DENTAL SUR
L GEONS 104 Common street. o.
Opposite the Private Entrance of the st.
Charles Hotel.) They convince anyUIfY%
that Canous Teeth may be preserved 0I1J
to extreme old age millions of which are now annually
lost that be preserved by timely and udcous treat
Health comfort, beauty and longevity greatly
dependent on the Preservation Of the Teeth.
Those persons who have tested their operations for several
years past will cheeuly bear testimony in their favor
ticnlarIy of their beauty and durability ja20 6mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
OPINIONS OF PHYsICIANs

LII IoWnsend IL almost daily receiving order from Phys
cans In different parts of the Union.
In certify that the undersigned Physicians of
Tow1sends Sanspaa and believe It to Be one Of de most
valuable preparations in the market
HIP PULrse, M. D.
!. WILSON, II. D.
90 n. 3. b. BRIGGe, N, d,
Albany April, 1877. r. e. ELMENpoRF,M. d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

A FFI.ECK, COMSTOCK & CO-The subscribers have
"A just received from Weathe sfelds Garden, Sfsn,.
Conn the largest assortment and heaviest stock of 4
AND FARM SEEDS, Dubious 38D
~ - Roofs Towering Shrub, and Plants; ~
VI Fruit Trees Horticultural Implements and 49,
XXI Books, offered in the South Boxes of SEED
49, put up to order, and assortmens made out for The
West Indies Mexico California Texas and for any port in
the Southern or Western country.
Market Gardeners Merchants. Factors, Planters and Off
of boats rely having their orders promptly
executed and every article warranted genuine
do 6mW AFFLECK, COMSTOCk & co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09
Consul at Amsterdam.

GALBERT LANCE, Esq, of Terre Haute, Ind,
has received the appointment of Consul at Amsterdam.
While we can give to whoever made the appointment
credit for having in this instance selected a good man,
we give him no credit for doing it at this particular
time. Perhaps Truman Smith, the corruption-fund
manager, has found it necessary to throw out Il bait
in advance, and not to wait as his late circular init
mated, until the wings had earned the Offices by send
ing wings to Congress 10 support slavery in the per-
son Of Gen. Taylor. The wings are right in claiming
their Offices in advance from such men. But as we
said before. the appointment is a good one, and we
congratulate our friend LANCE on receiving it. Tie
Terre Haute Journal, speaking Of it, says
Mr.. LANCE has long been favorably known to our
citizens as a gentleman of great moral worth, of fine
education and Of great usefulness. He is, we believe,
a Prussien, and has been q resident and citizen of our
country for about twenty years. For his liberal SEN
timents he was tried and convicted of treason by the
government of his native country, and suffered an i'm
prisonment Of six years. He returns now to a
neighboring city to the one in which his dungeon was,
the proud commercial agent of the American Repub-
lie. Under such circumstances, the appointment TO
him must be peculiarly gratifying. Amsterdam is
the capital Of of Holland. and in a commercial point
of view once ranked second only to London. 1t has
declined considerably from its former wealth and ac-
tivity. The population Is about 100000. The city
stands or an arm of the Zuyder Zee, called the river
Y. 1t is built upon piles driven in the ground, and
is intersected by a great number of canals, over which
there are $50 bridges. We do not know at this time
whether our government allows a salary to her con-
suls or not. The compensation heretofore was by
fees. The fees of the consulate at Amsterdam are
worth perhaps, three or four thousand dollars. With
Mr.. LANCE in Amsterdam and Mr.. Hannegan at Ber-
lin, Indiana will be well represented abroad. There
is a great emigration from the German confederated
States to this country, and Mr.. Lange, besides
being useful to our government, can he of great SER
vice to our State by directing the best classes of emf
grants hither."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

CHOLERA AT SANDUsKY, O.-The following strange
news, dated Sandusky, o., July 81, comes by Tele-
graph:
"The Cholera has been raging with terrible vio-
lence at S~andusky City. o.. there having been loo
deaths in the last two days. The population of the
place had been generally 1000, but between deaths
and those that have fled, not mere than 500 are now
remaining. The Post Office, hotels and business
houses are closed"
This being ''Telegraphic'' news, our readers will
place what dependence on it they see proper Oar ex-
changes, from every quarter, contain gratifying evil
dences of the abatement of this alleged cholera, es-
pecially in the west.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

A NATIONAL OUTRAGE.-The city of New Orleans
was thrown into considerable excitement a few days
ago by reports that a young Spaniard had been kid
mapped from that city by certain secret agents of the
government of Cuba, and fOrcibly taken to Havana.
The young mans name is Juan Francisco Rey. Ru-
NOR has it that Rey was not long since a turnkey 10
one of the Havana prisons-that two prisoners un-
der his charge there were committed for political Of
fences, to-wit: aiding in circulating a Spanish paper
which advocated republican principles and the inde-
pendence of Cuba-that Rey and the prisoners es-
capped together to New Orleans. Instead of proceed.
ing to gain possession of Rey aud the prisoners in the
regular and legal way, the Cuban government resort
ed to kidnapping! All the circumstances, as brought
to light by the New Orleans papers, combine to rem
der it a most infamous transaction on the part of the
Cuban government and their Jesuitical spies employ
ed in the business. 1t may lead to serious inierna-
tional difficulties. The Spanish Consul at New Or
leans is implicated and has been arrested, together
with two others. Our government if we have any,
should take prompt and ~efectual measures to have
the whole matter thoroughly investigated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

Col. BENTON IN THE SoUTH.-Late Charleston pa
pers contain accounts of Fourth of July celebrations,
and the toasts drank thereat. The theme of all the
orators of the day, was the dangers the South was
threatened with owing to the spread of Free Soil
principles, and the principal butt of attack and ridi-
cule at the festivals, was Col. Benton. The follow
ing are a few selected from the many that has fallen
under our observation:
By L. S. Blanding-Sacred to the memory of Thom-
as Hart Benton, who, in n feeble attempt to injure our
right arm, has been crushed by our Foote.
BY Cadet White, Orator of the day-Col. Benton
The champion of would-be Southern oppressors may
he find IN every SOutherner a Butler.
By Capt. G. w. Oswald-Hon. Thos. II. Benton,
and his unhappy revival of Washington's address
IT'S sport to see the engineer hoist with his own Pc
tard.
BY w. O'Bryan-Thomas Humbug Benton: his
late uubecoming TRADE against MIR. Calhoun has
thrown him properly and entirely under Foote..
By w. L. Campbell, "a Rifeman)-Thos. H.. Ben
ton: sCesar had his Brutus, Charles l his Crom-
well,' we have a Benton let US profit by their exam
pie.
The 7th AT WILLIAMsBURGH, VA.-Tbe following
very chipalric sentiments were. along with many 9th
ers, given on the celebration Of our natal day ut the
above place.
10th Regular Toast. The Wilmot Proviso.-We
venerate the Constitution. We love The Union, but dis.
union is infinitely preferable to the Wilmot Proviso
That will entitle its author to a seat in the Gene.
raj Assembly.
Volunteer Toast. Thomas H. Benton, the thief Of
Chapel hill. May his next election be the gallows.
Most glorious and patriotic sentiment! Where
were tie Resolutions of go, In a hundred or more
of ,oasts, nearly all were complimentary to those
present. 1t seemed TO be a set 10, for them TO tickle
one another.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09


LOUIS KossUTH.-One of the most striking charac-
teristics of this patriot is the wonderful enthusiasm
with which he inspires the Hungarian nation. The
following prayer TRANSLATED for the Tribune from the
German offered by him, kneeling amidst the multi
tude at the grave Of the Magyar heroes who fell in
the battle of Rapylna, is worthy of the Oriental de-
scent of his people, and shows that the the enthusi-
asm of the Magyars is but the electric result of that
Of their chief:
Almighty Lord God of the warriors of Arpad !!
Look down from thy starry throne upon thy imploring
servant, from whose lips the prayer of millions as
cends to thy Heaven, praising the unsearcbable pow
err of thine omnipotence. O God, over me shines thy
sun, and beneath me repose the relics of my fallen
heroic brethren; above my head the sky is blue, and
under my feet the earth is died red with the holy
blood of the children of our ancestors. Let the ami
mating beams of thy sun fall here, that flowers may
spring up from the blood. so that these bulls of de-
parted beings may not moulder unadorned. God of
our fathers and God of the nations! hear and bless the
voice of our warriors, and, with the arm and the soul
Of brave nations thunder to- break the iron hand of
tyranny rs it FORCES It's chains. As a free man, |
kneel on these fresh graves, by the remains of my
brothers. BY such a sacrifice as theirs, thy earth
would be consecrated were it oil stained with sin. 0
Godl on this holy soil. above these graves, no race of
slaves can live. o Father! Father of our fathers!
Mighty over myriads! Almighty God of the het vens,
the earth and the seas From these bones springs a
glory whose radiance is on the brow of my people.
Hallow their dust with Thy grace, that the ashes of
my fallen heroic brethren may rest in peace! Leave
US not great God Of battles! In the holy name of the
nations, praised be Thy Omnipotence. Amen!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

George the Second, at n masquerade, observed a
lady whose dress displayed rather a large portion Of
her shoulders and chest. MADAME" said the mon
arch, - allow me to place my hand upon that soft
bosom - "Sire," replied the lady, give me your
hand, and | will put it Upon a much softer place."
She took his hand aud laid il on-his forehead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

IMPORTANT MAIL ARRANGEMENT ADDITIONAL
SPEED TO THE Fast TRAIN.-A new and very impor-
tant mail arrangement has just been c~onsumnaied,
through the agency of Maj. Hobby, by direction Of
the Postmaster General.
The Great South Western Mail, which has hither-
to passed over the National Road. TO the Ohio river,
is to be hereafter carried through New York, up Lake
Erie to Sandusky. from thence to Cincinnati, Louis
vile, St. Louis. &c. By this change. two days time
will be saved. IL is to be carried West ON the fast
train, which leaves here at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ.
An arrangement has also been effected with the sew
eral rail road companies, to take out the through
mails, TO the several distribution Offices on the line, in
the fast train. This will be a great accommodation
to the principal towns On the route The Way Mails
will continue as at present.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

A lady who was very modest aud submissive before
her marriage. was observed by a friend to use her
tongue pretty freely offer. There was a time when
| almost Imagined she had none." YES" said the
husband, with o sigh, "but it's rery long since"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09
INDIANAPOLIS. AUGUST A. 1919.

6TThe National Fast Day, recommended by Gen.
Taylor, was very generally observed in this city yes
terday. This number of our paper is made up chiefly
of matter laid over from previous days, and some
notices Of new matters were deferred, so that all en-
gagged upon the paper, who desired to do so, might
take a part in the ceremonies Of the Fast.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

FINE PEAcHEs-Our friend A. G.. PORTER, Esq
left with US the other day a specimen of peaches
grown in his yard-of the Early RareriPe variety
which would be hard to beat. Any of our friend.
who think they have better, however, can submit then
for inspection!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

HEART RENDrNG CAsUALTY.-It is with deep and
heartfelt sympathy for the berenved parents. that we
record the sudden and shocking death of Miss Burk.
a much esteemed young lady, some sixteen years of
oge, the daughter Of an old citizen OF our county, re-
siding on Eel river. The deceased, we learn, was
about drawing water from n well, near the house
when the slOssp. which had been in constant use all
day, broke, and a part Of it in its descent, striking
her on the head, dashed out her brains, and caused
death instantly. Tkus. by one Of those inscsutable
dispensations Of Providence, is snatched from parents,
kindred and friends. from. the domestic circle, and
from the world. upon whose threshold she had just en-
tered, a being in the full enjoyment of health and Wig
or, and with every earthly promise of a long life.
How brittle the thread of life! How uncertain are
human expectations Perm Sentinel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

SINGULAR DEATH.-An infant named Charles A..
McIntire. about a year and a half old, died in this
city on Monday, having. while playing with n fork.
thrust it through the eye into the brain.-BostOa
Transcript.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

o. The Lafayette Journal makes complaints
against the State Journal, on account of the latter's
alleged exaggerated statements about the prevalense
of cholera at Lafayette. The Lafayette paper seems
to think that such exaggerations do not rebound to
the benefit of the public! 1t seems to have notions
a little different from some apparently entertained by
our unsophisticated ~neighbor! A good many reasons
might possibly be given why a cholera panic weuld
be productive of benefit to certain persons. We shall
leave it to the two Journals 10 settle the matter be-
tween themselves. Our Journal can of course play
Its part very successfully. 1t is zone Of 'em," it is
especially since it's rfjHUenaIien !!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

GEORGE LIPPARD.-An eastern editor "takes Off
George Lippard's letter to Gen. Taylor, By the fol-
lowing imitation Of his style
GEORGE LhFPARD-A fierce man sits restlessly up
on a fiery charger. The steed paws the ground, the
lightning flashing from his boots.
The knell of a distant bell strikes his ear. 1t is
the knell Of hope!
A curse issues angrily from between his grinding
teeth.
s'Does he spurn me No Office Does he think
me a dog that will chase his enemy for noughtf 2"
A binding rage was in his eye-he wheeled and
sped like lightning into the darkness He reaches a
cave! A scratching, as of infuriate tigers, is heard!
He comes forth! His eye is ~bloodshot !. He raises
to the silent gaze of the stars, a scroll!
He spoke IN a slow, cultural utterance, General
Taylor, | an your enemy! Yes, /, George Lippard,
ha-ha-a-a-a 20
Yet this same fool Lippsrd, was one of the most
active supporters Of Taylor!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

OF Mr.. Herod, the wing candidate for Congress,
made a speech to a small crowd in front of Brown
ing's on Thursday evening last, and he lost rotes by
it. He still proclaimed for a discriminating tariff to
protect manufacturers at the expense of farmers and
he declared in favor of a most dangerous scheme for
a National Bank based upon a National debt. recent
ly brought prominently before the public by James
Watson Webb of the N. Y. Courier g. Enquirer, the
Organ of The Wall street shavers and SPECTATORS
Such doctrines will go down with very few at this
day. Mr.. Herod is altogether behind the times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

MABIE's Circus visited this city and gave two per-
formances on Tuesday last. In the evening there was
an OVERLOOKING crowd in attendance, the cholera re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding. The company
fully sustained heir reputation for fine acting. The
company has not performed during the season in any
cholera region, and the members we've never IN better
health. They will meelall their appointments IN this
reninn of country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

FIRE.-Another destructive fire among the steam
boats occurred at st. Louis on the S0th ut. Five
steamers and their cargoes, were destroyed; and a
row between the fremen and the Irish closed the
scene. The loss is heavy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-09

When will the DOcterS of the sentinel publish their
prescription for cholera f-Journal.
Some months ago we copied some sensible remarks
upon the treatment of cholera, which it appears the
Journal never understood, or has forgotten. We re-
fer it to our files for information, and in the mean
time if it be troubled by belly-ache, it can procure
more of DIR. Pope's 'cholera preventive" 1t has
tried that simple preparation, and obtained benefit
from it, we believe, Notwithstanding it is constantly
bawling to every one else to "send for the DOCTOR
The Journal don't always practice what it breaches.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06

10 realize that they do not possess all the
honesty, capacity and fidelity in the world,
and they have further begun to learn the
value Of Mrs. MALAPRop's maxim, That
comparisons are odious. They have begun
to ascertain, that Gen. TAYLOR never acts
,oithom reason, and good and sufficient rea-
son too, and that the less said about their
displacement, the better, IN every view Of
the subject, Tor their comfort and conveni-
ence They find that it win not do to tribe
with old Jack, and the altered tone Of the
Union and it, conlreresis proof, 10 our mind,
that the accusation Of prescription and viola
ton Of pledges against Gen TAYLOR, will
be dropped ere many days, and will only be
remembered as an instance Of political folly,
unequalled in the annals Of partisan warfare
Instead Of. confessing to the charge, there
fore, which has been made against Gen
TAYLOR, by the Democratic press, with the
Union at their head, we continue to deny It,
as Indignantly as ever, and to dehounce It
as gross ialsehood, utterly unworthy 81 its
authors
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-06


The second edition OF the Times of.lo-day says
that Marshal Bueeand ms been ordered by the Pres
ident 10 come 10 Paris as quickly a possible.
Alarming reports ~ele current Of serious disturb
ances al Lyons where extreme radical candidates
have been returned. 1t Is slated that regiment Of
the line Joined the mob and that regiment Of dra-
eoons refused 10 act These statements are made on
the authority OF private letters said 10 have been
ceyed in Paris. Az alafmists are endeavoring 10
creates panic however, implicit reliance must not
now be placed on snch reports,
Although much excitement prevailed IN Pals con
corning the result Of tht elections, nothing oi .
threatening character has appeared.
The London Herald says that 200 Socialists viii
be returned
Al Rome the slate of affairs continues unchanged
II e said thar the French are determined 10 settle
the business without the interference Of the Aslran'
OF Neapoitans.
Letters from I.eghorn stale that The A'itrians hac
shot every one found with arms.
The Hungnrans were retiring before the Anslrani
into the difficult parts OF the country. The Aus
TRANS in the Banai have been totally routed by III
| Hungarians,
| Accounts from the Western provinces Of Prussi
are more cheering. te
| AT Frankfort the Assembly laughed al the King Z
Prnsaa's order recalling The PriasiaE deputies-5
OF them refused 10 return 4 new cabinet is formed
Nuremberg Ia as yer tranquil b meeting of siStj
thousand al Nnenbuip had vowed 10 stand BY tht
Frankfort ifobsIltuIion