davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06
SUCCESS OF DIR. GILBERT.


NHIS is certify that had terrible sore on my face for
some years, and that treated by eminent medical
who were unable to relieve The disease was located
on forehead and was spreading in alarming mnnner
heard Of Dr.. GILBERTs success in curing Cancers went
to Memphis and put myself under his treatment He pro-
nounced the disease and cured and have been
well for about two therefore, take great pleasure IN
recommending him TO the public, being well quahed TO
perform what he undertakes.
fv2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

I OUdEs having had 81 yeaFs eXpcnence, Offers IN
IL. above infallble remedy for all Diseases per- A<A
tanning to the EYE; Ophthamia, of five years E&SM
standing cured in IL weeks the Tear in the Eye gay%s
OF years, cured IN 10 weeks; of this city, 49,
being stone blind for MONTHS restored the sight Of
eye in three weeks; gentleman who always used 10
30 years. by using only drop, enabled read tn
newspaper without them by candleght hours after In
brliancy the Eye, and also strengthens the sight
o1 Nos ZOO PHlLIPPA street, near Hevia, and AZ 81
CHARLEs street. apl7 IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

[FrOm s. S. GiUensI
PADuoAH, KY. June 8, l646-My stock Of Cherry and TAI
Syrup reduced six bottles, and its popularity is DALI
increasing You would do well To send another supply.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

A &. AIMS sFOskTfa, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
"A. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS for every State
II tAs UeioH.. .RrBLIc OTFIoK-Np. 81 CAMP srRRET,
New Or eans. BE commissioned 1850 BY Gov. Walker.
IL Resdence and Private Office at No. 162 Julia
confidential nature.
~ ls,cs,tions taken, Accounts Probaied Deed and
Molgaess Drawn. and all Doeuments and Instruments oil
Wang Prepared and Authenticated FOR Uss and Record IN
= any part ef fhe OMITTED STATES. "
Marne and other prusests particularly attended 10
and ali Of General Average Pari Loss correctly
eta % and promptly arranged ~ mhsD "
HARVEY EASON, u. s. Consul,
Foreardsng and Commissions Merchants,
OhaRres, N. c.,
WILL give biz Atisnii0a % all bunes entrusted 70 him. and
AssEFa Maunss white AAssan. Paradise LsxsasOn ca
- Small ncGin, H. @. Heart, Fac
~ =. G. J. nesker Co LeouaEd Aiathsvt, Esq
a PaIuisls 4 Broshsr Nsw0rlsaas- mis- o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS

OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Phyd
cians in different parts of the Union.
This 70 certify, that We the undersigned PhyEo Of
the city Of Albany, have in cases prescribed Dr.
Townsends Saapaa and believe it to be one of the most
valuable preparations in the market.
II. P. PULLING, NJ. D
], WILSON, NJ. u.
r. B. BRIGGs, NJ. D.
Albany, April l, lS47. p E. ELMENDoRTF, NJ ..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06
BEAUTY AND HEALTH.


Those that initiate DR.. Townsend's SaTsapanIa, have
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for Females etc.
and have copied bills and circulars which relates 10 the
complaints of women word for word-other who put
up medicine have since the great of Dr. Townsends
SsTapara in complaints incident TO females recommended
theirs, although previously they number of these
Mixtures, Pills, etc. lurOr females they agra
yate dIsease and undermine the ,stitutlon,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06
DAGUERREOTYPE, TALBOTYPE HYALO-
TYPE GALLERY.

- TYPE GALLERY.
M he asnses q W. Tsbot the patent SgSt the
use Of his Ta69ype process II the States o. % Hs 1
attention Of the public to their gallery of specimens in this
and variety Of other substances, the 6I possessing the
decided advantages of ansmissbity by mail can be
enclosed in letter. made to adOn the pages of book, Or
The Tabotype IS e@nenty susceptible of cOorng so that
the picture Be finished TO amy degree desired by the ser
paO color he eyes and be faithfully SS
The Taboype represents the sitter without any
effect mole or scar upon the right cheek appears upon
The Tsboype can be duplicated to any extent without
the additional trouble Of another sitting After The trst
+ taken CD e an Be furnished S any future
BaM H being furnished with every facility Y foI the
they profess % take quicker and
guaranty persct likeness Of child Of SIX months in one
second, or no charge. [mhl II No. GIMP Street.
E6 FL SsI. S g15 e e. you'd
einity that he Is prepared o attend 20 all SN 1S
Dr. Elliott hopes 6isong experiences as Veterinary Surgeon
anes gsa1 f Pus e.
earR ss from m Tpon great cnTsS
ne Doctor to be found at all hours of the day and
and for sale. sepiS 6m
~ sARsAPARILLA AND CUBEBs-Ths origina
preparation has proved itself superior the Capsules
other extract and with the recent additions and
will rarely fall provided the directions be fully observed
~ To be had at the Corner Of Magazine aud PoydrGS
Il streets. d14 1y
COXE's CHOLERA SYRUP AND PILLS.
HE efficacy of these preparaton has been fully proved
l. shown by the verbal and other communications volun
tary made the sole peparer by PHYSICIANS and others
who have tried them with unequaed success and par
teuarly since the publication of essay by DR.. @. upon
Asatc Cholera in the January number of the NewOrean
with he Various pe @ lad T6e
tentsn of planters and all going upon journey directed
the above. Prepared and for sale only by
DR. Z. ]. COKE & CO.. Druggists,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

MIA klsRD-Ihh invaluable Remedy for DinryhRa an
- gompiainA OF the Bowels, Just received from Mexico
* NV X JAS. D. SHAW. DTuggst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

I'm OFFERING TO The pubie new and ablssssdy
II for cons UMPTIONs BRONCHITIS -9S1h,eei1z
S0gGHS : We sgpsnd lsw no1si s Il
niss may Be zen IN pappe ias distribution a. .e e s
that Dr. d. Is an eminent practising o.
sanding, graduate of the University Of Pennsyvanla'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

DR.. T0Dnsenl-Dear Sir: have the pleasure to nforn
by the of your excellent medicine. They afflicted
very severely with bad have taken only four bottles
took them away for which feel myself under great Obga.
ton. Yours, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

NEW YORK, April ., I54I.,
DR.. Topnsena-I verify believe that your sarsapaTla
has been the MEANS through Proydence of saving my life
have for several years had bad cough 1t became worse
and worse AT last raised large quantities OF Hood had
night sweats, and greatly debated and reduced, and
did not expect to ive have only used your Sarsapara
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
in me- am now able to walk all over the city. raise
blood, and my cough has lett You can well imagine
that thankful for these results Your obd't servant,
WM. RnssKII. Cathnrna sire
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

end smother supply the Of transportation
PoRT CARsoE. February 30. l847-.Nessrs. Robinson
Colins Co.. am happy to intern yog that think DR.
Davss Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar will take the lead
II our part OF the country of it. and have bal
dozen bottles bespoke. have been asked often for DR.
Dauiss DepHratips Extract and Joseph Dayis's Hofs
Lnfzent, that have taken the liberty of writing for
agency for the above articles, if agreeable you If So please
write me word and send dozen of each, with large
show bills Respectfully yours, SAML. r. KEMPTON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

This Il only one of than four thousand cases Of
Rheumatism that DIR. Townsends Sarsapara has cured
The and chronic weekly eraicated By
Is extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings, ESQ.,, Of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum, Backwes Island, the gentleman spoken Of
In the following letter:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

OGWO0D7=5O tons LogwoOd landing per brig Creed
~ nom Belize Honduras at post TO- Second Municipality
mhls BAREI.LI b CO. q Cnnmnn stres.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

SCROFULA CURED.
This certificate eoneusvey proves that this Sarsapara has
perfect control over the most obstinate disease of the Blood
Three persons cured in one house is unprecedented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-06

[ET0m HarRedtt e lHc gfol0an.J
LlGomHR, July 90, 1646-Y our Wild Cherry and Tar SyTu
gives general Satisfaction. We have been out Of il for
me and thought would not order any; but 1t Is almo
daily inquired for end thought perhaps, would be be
To order some. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

unfortunately, the distinguished Senator from
Kentucky departed from the course he had at
first marked out for himself, and the question
Of the admission Of California, along with the
other questions, was referred to the Committee
Of Thirteen to be considered together, and the
result has been not only delay and procrastina-
ton, but a total failure thus far TO accomplish
the object of this combined and complicated ref
erence. A report was made, which, as alchole,
seems TO please hardly anybody.
A series Of bills was introduced in connec-
lion, about the precise meaning and effect of
certain provisions of which there have been
heightened discussions. And, after months of
consultation in the committee-room, and of de-
Liberation and debate in the Senate chamber,
all appears to be enveoped in doubt and uncer-
tainty, if not confusion. 1t will be conceded
therefore, we think, that the non PERSISTENCE
of Mr. CLAY in the course upon which he so
unhesitatingly set out, in reference to the adj
mission Of California, has thus far been attend
ed with unfortunate results.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

At meeting Of naval officers at Norfolk, held at
the rendezvous, June Sth, Commander David Far
ragut called to the chair, and Lieutenant Il. +.
Sands was appointed secretary.
The chairman stated the object of the meeting
express the sentiments OF the officers at the
decease OF their much esteemed and lamentcd bro
thcr officer, Lieutenant John II. Marshall
Whcreupon, Commander Samuel Barron, Lieu
tenant Charles Poor, Surgeon Solomon Sharp, and
Lieutenant Peter U. Murphy were appointed a
committee 10 draw up resolutions.
The following preamble and resolutions were
submitted and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, in the dispcnsation Of Divine Provi-
dcncc, our brother officer, Lieutenant J. II. Mar
shall, has been removed from among US by death on
the LIST instant, at the naval hospital; be il there
fore
Resolved, That We, the officers of the navy on
this station, do hereby express deep regret at
the melancholy event which has thus deprived the
naval service Of his usefulness and do most sincere
ly condolc with his relations and numerous person
al friends.
Resolved, That his long and faithful services,
Jealous attachment 70 the navy, and the high order
of his professional attachments, which have won
fcers," combined with many of the amiablc quail
ties of his heart and the strict integrity of his char
acter, endeared him TO all who had the advantage
Of his acquaintance.
Resoived, That, as a further mark Of respect we
will wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting
signed by the chairman and secretary, be pub
lished and n copy sent TO his nearest relations
ID. G.. FARRAGUT, Chairman.
b. r. SANDS, Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
BY AUTHORITY.
Public Acts
Passed during the first session q The Thirty FIRST
Congress.
IpuRttr--No :


Passed during the FIRST session q The Thirty FIRST
Congress
[PuBLIc-No ;.
AN ACT to make further appropriations for pub
lie buildings in the Territories OF Minnesota and
Oregon.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House Of Represent
afipes of the United States Of imoica IN Congress
assembled That the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars each be- and the same is hereby, appropriated
out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to be applied by the Governors and
Legislative assemblies Of the Territories of Mime
sofa and Oregon at such place they may select
in said Territories for the erection of penientaries.
SEC. ,. Ind be IL further enacted, That the Cover
nor and Legislative assembly OF Minnesota are
hereby authorized To expend the appropriation
made in section 10, of . An act TO establish the
Territorial government OF Minnesota approved
March third, eighteen hundred and forty nine, for
the erection of suitable public buildings at the tenn
porary seat OF government of said Territory at such
time as they deem proper, any previous law to the
contrary notwithstanding.
SEC. 8. Ind be il further enacted, That the sum
Of twenty thousand dollars in addition to that APP
propriaied by section fifteen Of An act to establish
the Territorial government of Oregon" approved
August fourteen, eighteen hundred and forty
eight be, and the same is hereby appropriated out
Of any money in the Treasury not otherwise APP
propriatcd, To be applied by the Governor and le-
gislativc assembly OF the Territory of Oregon, To
the erection of suitable public buildings at the seat
of government Of said Territory.
Approved June IL 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

least-one ON the lakes for summer, and another on
the ocean shore for winter. We presume
board Is not deficient in coasers-a and their salt-
water owners would regard yearly visitation
and continuance among them, for the five win
ter months, OF large fleet of our lakers, very
much the African regards a cloud of locusts
descending his ields. But they need not
deprecate such INVASION II our vessels find
profitable employment here for our seven months
of navigation, they viii find the St. Lawrence
effectualy blocked up by winter when they are
ended They may sail TO and fro on the lakes
long after the nc, and log, and hurting winter have
made the Sc. Lawrence as impcrvious the north
passage. But, if il Otherwise, the time
of going to and returning from our Atlantic shores
would consume much Of the five mouths, aud all
possible gains Of the Reminder of that term, 10
say nothing of the great risks OF such voyage at
such a season, would not suffice to cover the ex-
penses Besides, our coasters employ pro6ably
portion Of the winter in reiting and repairing for
the summers busness. Besides, their construc-
ton is not exactly adapted TO salt water, and may
there not be danger that they would bring back
barnacles from the sea. and propagate the destruc
tive terede in our lakes? But then, again their pa
pers peculiar to these lakes, and do not purport
to authorize them to engage either in the foreign
or coasting trade beyond frontiers We are
AWARE t"t WIS ast oDJectlou lllgnt DC cdsliy oD-
waited by short act Of Congress, but, alas! our
ships might rot before it could be enacted, for sad
experience proves that the most necessary laws
get the go-by from year to year, and fail at last
particularly in times when faction RACES, and super
constitutional obligations talked of by our le-
gislators."
With the intimation that the free navigation of
the St. Lawrence may be conceded to the
United States, and in liberal spirit, the Times
expresses the opinion that the British govern
ment might justly require that 1.-THE markets of
the United States be opened to Canadian pro-
duce." We dissent entirely from the opinion
of the Times The United States may ..justly
| require" as right, the free navigation OF the
ST. Lawrence. But if that were not the case its
concession by Great Britain would be no sort Of
an equivalent for the opening Of our markets to
Canadian produce, as, at some future time, we
may take occasion to show
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

AMERICAN GRIM. coN.-The proceedings of Ed
win Forrest, the American actor, against his wife
for adultery have been received in England with
deep pain and great surprise. Miss Catharne Sin
clair, (now Mrs. Forrest,) the subject Of these
marks, was betrothed TO her injured partner under
the influence of romantic affection, which induced
Forrest TO make second voyage from America
(within a year, to wed the young and beautiful
maiden, who, during a short stay in London, had
made an irresistible impression upon his heart. IL
was considered Glove match" The parties were
both very young, and not very unequal in years
Kate Sinclair not more than seventeen, the daugh-
ter of the celebrated vocalist highly gifted and
very attractive person, with some fortune in her
own right, the bcquest Of relation. Here was
combination Of circumstances which promised flu
ture happiness to both; the fine person, and manly
bearing Of the bridegroom, contrastcd with the deli
cate, soft, round, symmetrical form of the captivat
ing bride, scarcely yet in full bloom Of womanhood
presented they stood at the altar, classical sub
ject for the pencil of pathological artist; il n
beautiful ta6lcau-ful ofpoetic inspiration and con-
tempative feeling, encouraged by the augury of
future uninterrupted happiness.
Brussels Herald and British and Con. Gasetfe.
The foregoing is very pretty, and about as accu-
rate perhaps the writer knew how cared 10 be-;
but Mr.. Forrest was married in 1898, and was then
thirty -four years old-not quite boy Iago Of the
opinion that women were thus or thus, just as men
chose to make them. We have great confidence
in the ability Of husbands TO form the character of
their wfcs If at marriage the latter Of suitable
age. Hence we usually mix ccnsuro with pity
for unfortunate husbands They guilty Of either
not emitting themselves to the respect ofthcir wives
or of marrying such as are unsuited for them; as
for instance when a minister marrics n ball room
BELLE or sensible business man falls in love with
a lady at the opera
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

The U. 5. frigate Congress. Captain Mcintosh
bearing the broad pcnnanto Of Commodore McKecver,
bound TO the Brazil station, went to sea from Hamp-
ton Roads, Saturday morning.
Commander Stribng lie TO take command IL the
U. =. Naval School at Annapolis, in place Of Com
mander Upsbur, and 1t. Tilton is 10 be ordered as
LIST lieutenant in place OF Lieut.. y. s. Lee, whose
terms or service have expired
We think the Baltimore Patriot has mistaken
the resignation Of Lieut.. James NJ. Blair, who is
in California, for that Of Lieut. Charles H. Me.
Blair.
II is rumorcd that 1t Ed. b. Boutwell, who is
entitled TO promotion commander, in consequence
of the death Of Commodore Cooper, is to be order
ed to the Brooklyn navy yard.
Commodore kcarney, and Capts. Brecse and
Stringham have proceeded 20 New London with
the remains Of the late Commodore G.. w. Rodgers
for intcrment, who died nineteen years ago at Bue-
nos Ayres.
Commander VIM. Pearson has been ordered 10
take command Of the U. $. sloop-of. war Dale, now
fitting out at the Brooklyn navy yard Passed As.
sstant Surgeon j. w. Taylor has been ordered as
acting surgeon 10 tho Dale. Leutenants Wingate
and Jenkins arc also ordered to the Dale,--NoJoik
Beacon. June 10.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

The AMERICAN CHAReE AT RoME.-Most of our
readers will recollect having heard talk about
catching. BIRDS WIN chsii Now, that may do
think that Yankee birds TO be caught lust OK
actly that way. Itappears that ellis holiness" has
condescended TO grant to Mr.. Cass permission 10
worship in his own house in his own way as a re-
ward for his non acknowle dgment of the republic
What compensation IL that TO for the downfall
Of the peoples government That government not
only permitted him to worship after his own fash.
ion in his house, but any where else lac plcased
and, moreover, freely allowed him to invite Others
whether Romans others, TO worship with him
The republic, in short, abolished all monopoly in
religion or politics. The hnessc Of Cass amounts
10 this 70 please Catholics by his favorinR tn.
Pope, and TO please Protcstants by obtaining some
nominal concessions from his friend Pio There
once a clown who tried TO sit upon two stools
but he suddenly found himself in the mud How.
ever well these capers may become the royal and
aristocraticsl European diplomacy, they by no
suit plain republicans Chrisfian Idpocate
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

bill was again under consideration, and was
further debated by Messrs. CAss and DAYTON
In the House Of Representatives, the debate
ON the California question was brought TO a
close at one O'Clock, in accordance with the
terms OF resolution previously adopted. The
particulars in the Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union will be found in the
reporters synopsis of the proceedings
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

TieHT BREEcHEs AND ToBAcco.--The number on
the sick list ast year at West Point caused some
investigations to be made, and the surgeon repre-
sens the causes TO be the nordnate quantity OF to-
bacco used by them, and the practise Of wearing
pantaoons tight around the waist az 20 interfere
with digestion, and cause many unpleasant symp-
toms. He recommends that the cadets be required
TO take a full inspiration before being measured
around the whist by their tailors
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

WAsHINeToN IRvING, for long series of years,
enjoyed the privilege of copyright in England;
but within the few past, such has been the indg-
nation with which American obduracy the sub
ject of an international copyright law has been
garded in England this privilege longer exists,
either for him or others of our countrymen. A Mr..
BONN is prating his and other American writer's
works by wholesale, and selling them at a shilling
volume. Well, we have no right to complain,
have we?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

q. w. KENDALL, esq, was passenger in the At
lantic at New York from Liverpool Sunday
last.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12
New Publication.


We have received from Mr. J. shilngton, of the
Odeon building, copy of Peterson's cheap reprint
of arthur O'Le1y, with illustrations This work
Is by Charles Lever, esq, and is described by all
who have read it of the most interesting sto.
ries OF modern production; full Of incident and
genuine humor
GoDEy's LADy's Book, for July, is very beauti-
full, and contains no less than forty three engrav-
ings The larger plates very effective. The
literary contents arc, ever, varied and sprghtly.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for July, contains finely
engraved portrait of Jenny Lind, and another of
George r. Graham. ''if blush," says Graham,
"wcre transferable, face in the Magazine for
this month should, we suppose, be like lnaiden's
before the ardor of her first lovcr but steel is as
unacceptable as brass, we find So, with very
unconscious air, shall brave the battery Of
bright eyes, impervious to frownr' The contrib
utors this month arc Bryant, WhipPle, Lowell, &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-12

The whole number of acts passed and approved
since the origin Of the Government is about
thousand, which will make about two hundred and
eighty acts TO one veto.