davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

r., This will certify that we have used DALLEY'S MAGI.
CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR remedy for Sore Nipples,
and ceeruly recommend it those who may be afflicted
with that most distressing complaint as most valuable
ucle to cure II. PHOEBE BRAY,
albany, April, lS45. MARY MOORE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
no MOTHERS Ann MARpIEn I-AnIrs

This extract of SaTsapara has been expressly prepaed in
reference TO female complaints No female vino has reason
70 she Is approaching that critical PERIOD he Turn
Lei should neglect 70 take Il, 1t certain preventive
0r any oil the numerous horrible diseases 10 WHICH females
are subject at this time of life. This period mag be DELAYED
or several years by using this medicine. Nor less yana
De LOT those who are approaching wOmanhOod, cal.
cuaie TO assist nature by quickennK the blood and nyigOr
alng the system. Indeed, this medicine invaluable Tor an
We delicate diseases to which subject Ii braces
he whole syHem reneys permanently the natural energes
~ removing the Impurities of the body, so far stmna
g as 10 produce subsequent relaxation which the case of
most medicines taken Tor female weakness and disease BY
Gng lew bottles OF this medicine, many severe and painful
surgical operations may be prevented - 49, $500
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
CARRIAGES. ETC

Nf;W 6EitllsANs CARRIAGE WAR lIDOSUisE,
cARR RI S and Ia isssr 81 F svsrS
description always on hand. For sale low II EsS4Esp
or cash or approved paper. :. Also; -. -&k--2-
Springs Axes Lamps, Bands Cloths, Leather Lace and
Namish. lmhls 6md&Wf r. w. HALE LUM
4, MARSH DENMAN a CO.
HXX q CARRIAGE FARMHOUSE, Nos.
C3i N'S4& 81 and 50 Common street, C<E-M n,
rs ~ 81 nearly opposite Veranda Ho- A9fT91
-lsgs---srssAy4se. tel.-Our stock numbers from
lOO 70 100 CARRIAGES of almost style and pattern,
made for city and country Persons wishing Carriages
will find to their interest call and examine style and
prices before purchasing and atter ourselves they
lail to be SUITED Terms favorable and prices tgO, for
Cash or City Acceptance mas Smd&W
II EM0XAL-LoUIsIANA CARRIAGE REPosE
1OTORY, 119 COMMON and 4 ] q GRAYlER RR
STREETS. Rear Of the St. Charles aose i r k
street, the above establishment will keep constantly on
hand large and complete assortment OF CAkklAGES,0 t
the latest and beautiful models, finished IN the most pes.
feet style, many of which originated and built expressly
for the patrons of this establishment Purchasers invited
to examine this stock before making their selections else
where. NIB 6md&W
GtARRIAGEs-CARRIA Es-T subscribers have
" now hand large and well selected assOrt- LnR
Hnent of CARRIAGES, and constantly recelv GEDH6
ing from the best Northern Manufactores, every z-
Style and Variety Purchasers would do well to give us
call A. WOODRUFF Il CO.,
-o29 6md&W los ST. Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS Ayp CHI .DRE1
IL Is the effecfna D,efrin.

me SYSTEM and relieving the surings at tendan unon rd
0lh ever discovered. II strengthens i Tmo Her and Ire
chhas prevents pain and disease, ard enychss ths
iood; those who have used iinI 1nSnsahle IL 1.
highly useful both before and after, nsrt a. Z, r,a
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth: coiyeness pes
cramps, swelling OF the feet, desponden " hearbnrn yom
i n pam r ihe back and joints, FALSE pains, hemoubage
anu regulating the secfetOns and equaiizBg the cirrulA
uOn II has equal The great yrue OF ths edcis Ia Il
always sale, and the delicate and most successful
very leW cases require any olier medicine in some e
castor OIL or magneslA useful Exercise in the amen Air
and ght food, with this medicine, will always nsure safe
aud confinement, - " ""'' insure " 'Nio
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
SUCCESS OF DR. GILBERT.

ysIure. 50. -, NEW ORLEAEs, January, 1885,
HIS Is to certify that had terrible sore On nv face for
some years. and that it treated by eminent medical
~ were unable TO relieve The disease was located
III ny ieteneaa and was spreading in alarming manner
nssIu OF DR. GILnERTs curing Cancers went
70 memphis and put myself under his treatment He pro
honhesd the disease and cured 81 and have been
well Tor about two years l. therefore, take great pleasure IN
recommending him to the public, being well Qualified 10
ftR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
FEMALE MEDIG2RNFF BUTLER Jr.

DT Townsends ssspanlla sovereign and speedy cure
4f lncipeni C2sumpuon Banennes Proiapsus Uteri or
EaHlhg OF lie womb, Coiseness, Piles LsuchonhuA Or
W mtes obsuuGe or difficult MensIUGtiOn, lnoontnspos
OF Oe or Involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
pgOsIahon oil the syslemno matter whsheF The F.u az
aeFeni cause q causes produced by egulOty illness or
ascinsnt Nothing be suftruE TIA ia
elecI 90 the human frame. FcrsOus all weakness and as
tude from taking At become robust and ran oil energy
under Us influence 1t Immediately couutsrats tbe ns s
ness Of ne temae frame, which The great OF barren
nsss. IL Wt not De eIpected Of u.s. IA Of delicate
nhture TO exhibit certificates OF performed hut we can
assure lhe afflicted, that hundreds OF nave been roed
70 U.s. Thousands OF where nmles have be4n tho1t
children, after using few bottles OF tins inv
nave been blessed with fine, healthy Offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
BEAUTY ANN HEAIrn

Ihose, that initiate Dr.. TOwnsend's Sanapanlla have
and have copied bills and circulars which relates TO Inc
complaints of women, word for word-Othe men who put
up medicine, have since the of Dr. TOwnsends
Sarsapaa in complaints incident females recommended
theirs although previously they did not. number of these
Mixtures, Pills. etc., injurious females they agra
yate disease, and undermine the constitution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

INV YORK, ApnI %, I647.
, ~. I0pRsend-l verify believe that your SaTsapanA
mas been the MEANS through Providence Of saving my life
nave Tor several had bad cough 1t became
anI worse ~ last raised large quantities OF blood had
swean and Yves greatly dubtaed and reduced, and
gu MOI expect 70 ye have only used your Sarsapara
SNORT uine ana there has wonderful change wrought
n me- am now able 70 walk ali over the city. RAISE no
ploou ana my cough has lett me. You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Your obd't servant
.s..r WIN. RUSSELL, Co CAtharine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09
MATCHES AND JEWELRY

ID. ANDERSON, No. II 81 Challes street. -
j.. Wet1hes, Chfunomelnn and Nautical Instru- tsA
ns1atI accurately nlnstea- Philosophical and Elee 4 -
ucal Apparatus made TO order and repaired. nAAaD
eh0uf Chrnnomee1s altered to run Is hours. IS ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

Below Is an account Of another child saved Dr. Town
send SarSaana has saved the lives of thousands of chill
dren The following two certificates are selected from great
number received this week.
Nrw YORK, April l, lSI7.
i ~ I0eTSeHd-DeaT ST; One OF my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth Throat attended with
great debility 1t came near dying obtained Of your
excellent medicine and cured directly Tor which Assure
you feel very grateful. Houn, respectfully,
EnN "a Ilashrn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

Dr. Townsend, having tested his Sarsapara in cas-
OF f, Of course never recommended and was surprise
70 receive ths following from intelligent and respectab
Farmer OF Wsstchestsr county:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09


Three persons cured in one house unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN
DIR. TooRsead-Dear Sir: have the pleasure to inform
you that three OF children have been cured of the Scroula
by the use of excellent medicine. They afflicted
very severely with bad sores: have taken only four boes it
took them away, for which feel myself under great obga
ton. Yours, respectfully,
Isaac w. GRAIN. 1O6'NVooster street.
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Townsend almost daily receiving orders from Phys
cans in different parts of the Union.
This is to certify, that we the undersigned Physca's OF
the city OF Albany, have in prescribed Dr.
T0wnsends Sarapana, and believe to bs of the
valuable preparations in the market
II. P. PULING, NJ. D
J. WILsON, NJ. D.
r. B. BRIGGs, NJ. D.
Albany, April /, lS47. P. b. ELMEEDoRTF M H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

AMERICAN.
A. ]. Ck7HERwooD, ~
Conner Of North Second st,
Philadelphia.
GLi1pEN q WILLnMs,
~ and 30 81 Lewis Wharf,
Boston.
STEFHKR LAWSON,
Lafayette st., Baltimore.
apps lw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-09

For these ports. p w. Bynes Co. have fixed rates of
charge which low compatible with an honest full
nnent OF leir contracts, and these well all further par
nennrs can be 9halnd by application either personally OF BY
ietief' 70 Z. w. BfRNEs 4 COS % Gravier street,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
AnecdOte.

a man was angry with his wife, as was
often the case, either because She talked too
much or conlradlctcd him, or for some 9th.
er reason; in short, he was out of humor
with her, and resolved not to speak with
her for a long, long time. He kept his res
oIutlon for few days very strictly. One
evening he is lying i'll bed and wishes to
sleep: he dIaws his nighlcap over his ears.
and his wife may say what she will, he
hears nothing Of it. The wife then takes
q candle, and carries it to every hole and
corner; she removes stools, chairs aud Ia.
bes, and looks carefully behind them The
husband sits up in bed, and gnzes enqlir.
lmgIy at her movements; he thinks the din
must have an end at last But he is misia-
ken. His wife keeps on looking and
searching The husband loses patience,
and cries" What are you looking for %
" For your tongue" she answers, "and
now that | have found it, tell me why YOU
are angry" lIereupon they became good
friends again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

ton. The miners, in scattering out, gene.
rally take rod square, which is considered
the limits of their diggings. Entering a
camp one day, the old man begged for a
meal, and told his story of adversely.
Let's give him chance" said the men
she is an old man and is sick what say
you let's help him out" Well, agreed y
replied the party. Here, old man." said
one Of them, you may have that spot over
yoRder whar you see that rock so take
your pick and 60 to work" The old man
started out, and the first day rea Ized the
sum Of sixty dollars. This gave him new
hope, and his friends rejoiced with him at
his good luck. The next day, however, the
old Inan was unlucky, and did not realize
a cent. They told him to try it again.
however and he did so. In picking under
the rock, after the exerton Of whole day.
the old man found what is called, " hens
nest" from which, in one week, he reaIiz.
ed the handsome sum of $4,000. His
friends told him he had better stop now
as he was old, and start home. So he a.
dopted their advice and took the steamer at
Chagres for New York. We hope the old
man may live to enjoy his good fortune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
A Story with a Moral.

~ Aeeping Mp gi!A tAe .. EgsAigga+ aMa
Tonight p
ono, my dear, can't think ofletting you
90 to any such performances"
"Why, ma, every body goes to hear them
they sng such comic songs, and tell all sorts
of funny stories you can't help laughing all
the time. | do wish you would let me GO
"You must not urge me, my Charley, f"
cannot throw away money on fellows, who
90 about disguised as negroes, singing silly
songs that have no good tendency aud telling
most silly stories that are mt calculated to
improve the mind, but rather to do hurt
Aud more than this; do not believe that
any of the better class of society visit the
concerts"
." Indeed, Ma. you are greatly mistaken,
for heard Judge Browns bays say that they
were there with their father and sisters and
| saw Mr.. Jones, my Sabbath school teacher
90 in last evening; and was i'll the store
where they sell tickets, aud tie minister o
the Brook street church came and purchas
ed three or four, to take his family"
care you sure of what you say Charley,
Yes, Ma; and Mr.. Smith remarked
when he sold the tickets, that the concert
were attended by very fashionable aud
ences."
"WelI, that alters the case some you ma
20 aud tell your sister Angelica to dress fc
the concert, and will accompany you
believe there is nothing but a prayer meetln
at our church tonight. We must keep u
with the fashion,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Quality. of Milk.

We have often remarked that it is the
quality of milk, rather than the quantity,
which gives value to the :!airy-cows. Great
establishment is sometimes produced by
statements of the large quantity Of milk
yielded daily, by some cows. But such
statements are of little consequenence.-
The most remarkable COWS for the produce
ton Of bntter have given but medium guam.
titles of milk. For instance, the celebrated
Sussex, or Cramp COW, which for several
years made an average of 600 lbs. of butter
year, gave at the most, butk2 quarts per
day, and the Oaks COW, which mazda $50
pounds of butter in a year, gave but Is to
lS quarts per day. John Holbert, of Che.
mung, N. Y states that he has found bv
churning the milk separately, that one Of
his best cows will make as much butter AZ
three of his poorest; all giving an equal
quantity of milk. He states also that one
hundred pounds Of milk, drawn from his
cows which give the richest milk. made one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

! Well, by this time she was verytired, ant
her wings hung dripping at her back we
indeed but there was no help for 1t, ant
leaning on her silver wand, she llmPcd OF
to the Violet; and the darling little flower
with its blue eye, that's as clear as kittens
saw her coming. and never word she
spoke, but opened her broad green leaves
and took the wild wandering little creature
to her bosom, and dried her wings, and then
breathed the sweetest pctumes over her.
and sheltered her until the storm was clean
gone. Then the humble Violet spoke and
said, Fairy Queen, it is bad to firt with
many. for earthly woman or fairy spirit !;
The old love is berter than the gay compll-
Inents Of world Of flowers, for it will last
when the Others fade away"
And the Fairy kenw that it was true for
lie blue Violet; and she contcnted herself
.ver after, and built her downy bower IN
Ter the wide spreading Violet leaves that
helerld her from the rude winters wind
nd the hot summers sun, and to this very
ay the fairies love the violet beds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Agricultural.
Man and the Soil.
ny NJ. GUIzoT, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF



FRANCE.
Movable property, or capital, may pro-
cure man all the advantages of wealth
but property in land gives much more than
this 1t gives him place in the domain
of the world it unies his life With the ne
fn-trumcnt by which man can procure tho
satisfaction of his desires. Landed proper
ty is the establishment of man as sovereign
in the midst Of nature. 1t satisfies not only
his wants and his desires, but tastes deeply
implanted in his nature. For his family
it creates that domestic country called home,
with all living sympathies, and all the future
hopes and projects which people it. And
whilst property in land is more consonant
than any other to the nature of man, 1t also
affords field of activity the most favorable
to his moral dcvelopment--t the most suited
to inspire just sentiment Of hisnaure and
his powers. In almost all the other trades
or professions Whetherc ommerelaI or sclen
tillic, success appears todcpend solely upon
himself,-on his talents address, prudence
and vigilance, In agricultural life, man is
constantly in the presence of God and Of
his power Activity, talent, prudence
and vigilance, are as necessary here as else
where TO the success Of his labors; but
they are no less insufficient then they are
necessary 1t is God who rules the seasons
and the temperature, the sun and the rain
and all those phenomena of nature whel
determine the success or the failure cf the
Iabors of man on the soil which he cult
Yates. There is no pride which can resis
this dependence, no address which can
escape 1t. Nor is it only sentiment q
humility as to his power over his destiny
which is thus incucated upon man he
Iearns also tranquility aud patieuce lie
canno, nailer himself that the most ngen
tous invention, or the most restless activity
D will insure his success; when he has dont
= all that depends upon him for the cultiva
n ton aud the fertilization of the soil, h
must wait with resignation. The NOR
profoundly we examine the situation it
:, which man IS placed by the possession AM
cultivation of the soil the more do we di,
cover how rich it is in saIutary lessons t
his reason, and benign influences on hi
character Men do not analyze these facts
It but they have an instructive sentiment {
if them which powerfully contrlbut $ to thu
d peculiar respect in which they hold proper
!, ty in land and to the preponderance whic
that kind of property enjoys over every othe
n This preponderance is a natural, Legitimate
e and a salntary fact, which, especially in
lie great country, society has strong intere,
in recognizing and respecting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
A Fable.

In ancient times, when flowers, and trees,
and Fairies we're on speaking terms, and all
friendly together, one fine summers day,
the sun shone out on a beautiful garden,
where there were all sorts of flowers that
you could mention, and lovely but gIddy
FAIRY went sporting about from one to the
other (al;hough no one could see her, be-
cause of he snnIght) as gay as the NOR
ming lark then says the Fairy to'he Rose
-"Rnse, If The sun was cIcudcd, aud the
storm clme on, would We shelter aud love
me still! :" "Dn you doubt me p says the
Rose, and reddened up with anger..-
Chilly" ,lys the FAIRY to another love, elf
the sun was cIouded anI storm came on,
would yc shelter aud love Inc still y "Oh!
do you thiuk could change 2" says the
Lily, and she grew still paler with sorrow.
"Tuip," said the Fairy, "If the sun was
clouded, aud storm came on, would ye
shelter and love me still ?""Upon my word"
said the rnlip, mixing very gentleman
like bow, yer. the very fret lady that
ever doubted my constancy." So the FAIRY
spored ON, joyful to think of her kind
and blooming friends. She revelIed away
for time aud then she thought on the pale
blue Violet that was almost covered with
its broad green leaves: and although it was
an old comrade she might have forgotten
il, had it not been for the sweet scent that
came up from the modest flower. "Oh,
Violet" said the Fairy, eff the sun was
clouded, and storm came on, would We
shelter aud love me still ~ And the Violet
made ansWer-"Ye have knu%n me long,
sweet Fairy aud in the first spring.tlme
when there were but few othel flowers, We
used to shield from the cold blast under my
leaves ; now we've almost forgotten me-
but let it pastry my truth if ever you
should meet With mi sfurtune-but | say
norhlng" Well, the Fairy skitted at that,
and cEpped her silvery wings and wills ked
singing off on sunbeam; but she was
hardly gone, when black clond grew up
at the north, all III a minute, and the light
was shronded, and the rain fell in slashnts
like hail, and away flies Fairy to her friend
the Rose. "Now, Rose" says she, 'the
rain is Gene, so shelter and love me still u
/ can hardly shelter my own buds" said the
Rose d" but the Lily has a deep cup"-
Well, the poor little Fairy's wings were al
most wet turoough, but she got to the Lily
Oily" says she, =" the storm has come, 81
shelter and love me still" 81 am sorry
says the Lily, "but if were to open IN,
cup, the rain would beat in like fun
my seed would be spoIt-the Tulip ha
long leaves" Well, the FAIRY was down
hearted enough, but she went to the Tulip
who she always Thought a sweet-spoke
gentleman. lie certainly did not look a
he had done in the sun, but she waved h.
little wand, and, "iulip," says she, "ih
gain and storm are come, and lam YER
weary, but you will shelter and love m,
stilIl" "Begone," says The Tulip, "be off,
says he "a pretty pickle | should be III
i'll let every wandering tr0llop come abou
ne"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

PREDEsTlNATIoN.-"Do you believe in
prcdestinatlon ?" said the captain of Miss
lssippi steamer to Calvlnistlc clergyman
who happened to be travelling with him,
" Certainly"
b" Aud you also believe that what is to be,
will be Z"
Certainly
" Well, Pm glad to hear it"
"Why 2"
" Because, intend to pass that boat
ahead in fifteen consecutive minutes, if
there be my virtue in pine knots and
loaded safety valves. So don't be- alarmed,
for if the bllers amt burst, they won't.
Here the divine commenced putting on
his hat, and began to look very much like
backing out, which the captain seeing he
observed
Il thought you believed npredestinatcn,
aud that what is to be, will be-"
SO do, but prefer being little nearer
the stern when it takes place"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14


Inc century controversy seems 10
have ragged rs warmly fifty years since as at
the present time. The New York hide
peudrui saYs.-
pCLu'ht S"t >
Fifty wears ago there were some per.
SONS in this country who thought that the
eighteenth century closed with the year
1899, and some centennial sermons were
preached and some centennial balls were
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

A LUCKY BLow.-Tallemant has story
of Baroness de Panat, who was choked
by fish bone, and duly buried for dead,
Her servants to get her jewels disinterred
her by night, and the ladys maid, who bore
her grudge, struck her in revenge severa
blows upon the neck. The malignity o
the maid was the preservation of the mis-
tress. Dat flew the bone, set free by the
blows, aud up rose the Baroness to the dis
comhture of her domestics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

Ropublicanisn Exomplifled.

h3puUA4CaAAsl@A -A'A~ 1AaA : N1'
An Eagshnan who came to this conn'
try. like most of his countrymen, with
gre 1t contempt for the misses, and the gov
eminent they help TO form, many years ago
visited school in the vicinity Of Boston.
Alter the school had closed, the teacher
asked him if he had noticed Two lads in the
school, who with equal advantage, had been
conteudng for the prize Of their class.
Yes" was the reply.
'WeI, sir. one was the son of the Pres
ident of the United States, and the other
the son of ; wood-sawer OF the same neigh.
borh 'od and that is the way the republic
canjsm which you seem not to understand,
is eAempIiicd.