davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19
AIso,, FITS. GRANT, PARAI.Ysls aad PALS

AsS EiTs CRANE P!ARAlYSls; ard PALSY
ACUTE sld CfIRONlg G0rT, gl,II EPsY, atIal-
BAGo, pE;Afk ~; NERy9.nks ThblM0RS. RAt-
RAfiiiA, PAINS N TnE SIDE AND CHksT,
b baEls EEsk 81 Fl fuE E R SEEIRNY gE 81
EERRyy9Ts hR iAsCAa b IA. Aeb O A a
TIE TIE TFfoTs sfsTEG ~
e. In Nervous Complaints drugs and msieinss iaersass
disease. fo ey weaksn the yits afEs Of the ALREADY
prossrae system wls under the STRENGTHENING
and wonderful discovery the exansed patient and weakened
sufferer s restored 10 orrer heab strength elasticity and
vigor The great pecpiiaFity and excelience OF
DIR. Christie's ssaisanir CnrstIves
consists the fact that they and disease By entnrd
Application. N place OF the usual loeo dsuggine and phys
die sfcton 7Aeg srsngtIH fks nkale sDsis1 sgaaiis
lie eirsaiatsa Of be Lssd prvses Ssrsi,sas ssd
s Since t. FL ms M Us ss oy ss
years since, more than 5000 persons, nalpg all ages.
adde's Who ae peeniasy slhecl 10 Nervous Complaints.
lase Peea L nfirety and Permanently CARED
when all hope Of relief had heen given and every thing
Toiastsss The sse ol the f34L PANIC BEL suppo.a
IRE eie OF person afflicted with that bane Of civilization,
In ordinary cases stimulates taken, which, BY their
the and muscles OF the stomach afford femPerayR
relief but which leaves the patient N lower state aud VIII
INJURED faculties. amer de asuon Tins excited has esssd;
Now eonpas ls wth the elect resulting IRON The action o.
N The Movse = motoals 81 "A sisei "a simply te The Bel
around the body, using the magnetic Fluid as directed IN
short ps9d e nm eefhs pssp9 ~ Sss o. sHs ps
which VIII on to the negative and thence baek AGAIN e
The positive thus keeping up Rcontnu0us eiscalaoz
~ Thus De most severe cases Of DYSPEPSIA ARR
PERMANENTLY CURED a fs,0 days Is aftm smpil
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the aicst Undoubted Character
From all Of the Country, could BE- given. sufficient
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19
Grand Complimentary Benefit Ball to Mr..
~. Erehericlk u. Rrnns. -.

Grand Complimentary Benefit Ball to Mr..
slls Frederick Il. Bruins, ,y54n
;f Flor sansget OF the n, at the BAL ~ ~
61-r1l Poydrss street. gireus Esps
WlzfsS 81 John wi be given SATURDAY 2liS
IT. EVENING March a. ntsr aie dntciion q kEz
the ei wing gentlemen
MANAGERS
GoiJ.FH Claiborne sj y J. Fesnssr, s. NJ JOleaaB
Hon W J! Boyce, y.tAe Gilmore, Henry CTaEe,
!. K BoIgSeie, T. @. haeky B. =. Fsk,
Iohn J. Cca=y, =. H. Shields, II. u. lazizn,
VIM {. Terrell, T. A. AiIkius, lamss Duim,
W. A. ArI1s, W. .udy, Thonaas Res
J. r Shedes. AaAspili ID
George MensmRn, John G. Wire, George Perzsiove.
tredenek T. bfuIa, william Bafnett,
W w. McGsry, W. w. Lsmoir on, +
k- Gentlemens Admission Que Dellr 70 be had at
the door the evening Of he Bail
L III The Invitation extended Ladies for
have uakea place he srpsehoFs will alo admit Them ID B.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19
From all parts OF the Country, could BE- given, sufficient
I'LL every eoRinn ui this hsFefi
!, To MOTHERS ASn MARRlED LADIES:

10 MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
In all cases oil Female Diseases, the 6svaHie Belt Of IN
give the numerous tesmca which have bee0 received from
he hahs AID MOI rDsssss LADIES Z al ps5s q Re
bsest and side ehoros 9o ahus p'oslsgs nteE or isns
general prossfatou Of t and all Affections Of nH
saraeier are lnedaisly and permanently relieved by th
climate cnders some nsissaI ss.asiat nressSy SE he
3, &. a hs Sas which sas s can II h
TINS 7 F md v sD sss y s
and agreeable. No Inconvenience attend, n use, snd the
most feeble and dscais can with ents and safety.
DIR. Christie,s GALVANIc NECKLACE
/. used ef all asetns he Throsi Or Head sgeh
headscile da1ia d ihe hes. neurags IN The Ease. bpa
nervous. sud that Distressing eonpin called dc dousoulsaE.
DR.. christie,s GALvKNIC BRACELETS
Are oand Of vast ssrvice in Of Commissions its.
spasn0de complaints, and general nervous Affections Of o
snd All diseases caused BY deliciensy Of nows1 ar ls1sess
cnsrsJ in the limbs or other organs Of the body.
Try q The most extraordinary character can be given. d
yiikIs'Tlt,s GALyANiO ARTICLES. and De HsS
s Il s s a ~, ssnS ana Ssssls %n Rss 49, ~
a.shly pleasant and ugrseahle Thsy Be sent ny s
'''' s's-" PrTcess
I'M Tx SAlvss,c aasE DPhs.ns-
T TIVE SShtSAns RE.ssIsTs DeLIss EACH
~ nAeS les tLrtp s,s5 DosssE.
toss rs,s. wiih fun raIraIA mas b had q 's
s5-sFos sale in NEw oRLsANs BY the
i ' GUINNESS 3 co.
nFAtsEs - slsE FANCY As1tstss, setn sassl kEe.
dsu s9i 2ia ~ Camp 49, ~
), SAL lI0li lEhs y Ne esss As'sa a::
. a 'Gia - i K ! q ST. lSs 5 q = CAD
POM $lis G u iai { S B: & Co., e =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19
AUCTION SALES.

De A. BEARD, Auettomeers
70 6aiss ArTnAgsueas Jor ne pils Ard osI
stocks, Tnerdags and Tharstys Heal E4fes wednesday, and
esray u O'clock Bspks Aradsi General ss
nsediHte 10 Banks Arcade Rsasase-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
VOL. B.

see by dispatches from Washington, thst
tho Cuba Revolutionists are again at workout
viii evsde all action of our Government by ss-
sembling their forces on the Isthmus Of Darien,
or some other place beyond our jurisdiction
No one wen acquainted with the preparatory
Texas movements in former years, or the unit
ring perseverance Of the Slave Power in its
schemes of Territorial aggrandizemcnt, could be
deceived into security by President Tayior's
proclamation. A pro-slavery administration
well knows how to make a show of neutrality
or apparent opposition to such schemes, while.
at the same timo, it secretly favors, or at least
looks with unconcern upon the conspirators.
Yours Z,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Slavcry among The Indians in Oregon,

We clip the following from a correspond.
cnt of the TRIBUNE;
You will probably he surprised that slave
ry so generally prevails among these Indi'
ans. This odious and most wicked system
of oppression exists among MI the tribes in
every portion of Oregon. lhuve been among
the Indians as traveller or upon business,
either public or private, in most sections of
this territory, and my personal observation
confirms the statement which have made
respecting system the same in kind with
that by which the unhappy African race are
slown-trodden in out Southern States.
had prepared series Of notes upon the
subject of the character and destiny of the
Indiuns of North America hut they are,
perhaps, not suited to your paper, Twill
only say here, that the Indians of this coun-
try are wasting away, and that the time is
probably not very far remote when they will
he extinct.
Very respectfully your obt serv't,
ACHILLES DE HARLEY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
To Correspondents.

We have on hand considerable number of
communication, but they are generally such as
win not spoil by keeping, and so they must
give place for the present to matters of more
immediate interest.
We must beg some of our friends not to cal
cuiate too largely upon our willingness to spend
precious time in fitting their productions for the
press. We don't mean to be unamiablc in this
respect. but really there is such thing as ri
ding free horse too hard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Very respectfully your obi serv't,
ACHILLES DE HARLEY.
The wmMor PRovIso is the permanen,

The WILMoT PRovIso is the permanent
medicine Of the State the grand heroic an.
tidote for the evil passions that most excite
the National rapacity and corrupt the Ma
tional heart. Give us a proviso that there
shall nevermore be Slavery in any territory
of the Union, and the South would keep US
carefully out of all wars of aggression and
conquest thereafter. We need that as a
guaranty of tranquility, security against
greedncss, for all time TO come. Non-lnter-
vention is play upon words; for what shall
he the law of the territory III question prior
TO any action on the subject by its people
May a stakeholder take and legally hold his
slaves there? II Yes, then you have Slavery
established under the name of Non-lnteven
ton. IfNo, then you have anti-Slayery, anC
in essence the Wilmot Proviso. Why will
grave men play at hide-and-seek with sucl
terms as this of Non-Interyention ?-.N Y
Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Position Of Gen. Cass.

The General will have il that federal leg |
islation to prevent Slavery Ia the Territories !
in 1649-50, is to assume to exercise the
very power, the power of legislation with
out representation, which America first de-
MED in argument and then resisted IN arms"
In other words that our legislation TO arrest
the march of Slavery where II is not, is to
exercise the power which dissolved the con-
nection of the thirteen Colonies with 0rent
Britain The General bids about as high
tor Southern votes, at the next Presidential
election, rs any Western or Northern cardi-
date is likely to do. lie eKpends whcie col
unns of words to show the Shareholders OF
the South, and their Hupker and Barnburn-
or allies elsewhere, that Congress has NO
power to prevent the shareholders of. South
Carolina, with his friend FooTE at their
head, from delnging Deseret with theiI
property" preventing 1T from voting ai
electious, Keeping IT hard at work. seizing
IT'S increase TO all future generations, and
thus establish human bondage where the
Federal Constitution desired TO establish
JUSTICE. Mexico drove Slavery out of Cali
fornia, and ceded the dominion TO this frr 4
Republic, but according 10 Mr.. CAss, Con
gress has no power whatever to keep il out
lie parades STo8Y, BALDWIN, ADAMS, Rock
WELL, IIUDsoS, and host of ott,er authori
ties for freedom, and then Nnocks then
all down like nine-pins. ] wish he had beer
native of Texas or Arkapsas and not q mar
of New-Hampshire. What an idea Con
gress may tax the whole confederation tc
raise the means to sllIvey new territory, ol
20 pay soldiers to p.otect il; il may expent
hundreds of thousands on steamships to con
wey ITS correspondence, or pay millions in
Ehe sovereignty, or perhaps vote tens of mil
aicns Tor railway TO get to the territory, bu
talk OF preserving it from the contamination
of Slavery, and behold q champion of or
preston and tyranny appears in the shap
and form of a Senator from the dough face
of Michigan Cor NJ Y. Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

A PowERFUL CoLT.-The Knickerbocker
tells the following story of an illiterate min
ster down South, who was speaking in a dis
course of the sentry of Christ into Jerusa-
lem, when the inlIItitudes cast their gnr-
menis in tho way, and cnt down branches
and strewed them in the way" The preach
er had some how or other taken mp the
idea tbat all this was done with malicious
intent Ab, my friends" said he, them
wicked Jews was determined TO prevent the
entrance of our Savior into Jerusalem They
shrew their garments into the road; they
even went and cut down trees and put 'eni
in tho road they made all sorts Of OPPOSE
sion and hiidInnces; bat blessed be God,
iAey aonL1af STOP that colt! Old knick says
skis is an "absolute fact" ap,l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

The LEAST OF Two EvILs.-People voted
for Cass in 1913 to defeat the greater evil,
Taylor; others voted for Taylor to defeat the
greater evil, Cass. Northern Democrats now
excuse their Representatives for voting for
Cobb, because he was lesser evil than
Winthrop, and Northern Free Soil papers
lthe Independent Democrat for instance) ex-
e,lse n vote for Winthrop, because he was
not quite so bad as Cobb In like manner,
Forncy is a less evil thnn Campbell, and
Campbell than Forney. Is it not about time
for the great parties TO discontinue the GUS
tom of putting up EVILS for office The
strain upon the public conscience is growing
greater every year.--LotoeH (I'iass.) Amer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

The VALUE OF SLAvEs.-The enormous
profit which the cotton planters are obtain
ing, has operated to produce great demand
aud rise in the price of slaves. 1t is stated
that all the grain growing States where there
arc slaves, are oyerrun by spectators from
the cotton States, offering high prices for
slaves, and they arc swarming in every hir-
ing and selling mart where slaves are dis
posed Of The price OF slaves has risen
nearly as rapidly as the price of cotton, and
asyet steadily advancing. lChristian Git.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

THESE ARE THY Cons, o ISRAEL I'VE
found on article in the Religious Recorder,
ntatiug the fact that Gen. Taylor had lately
been Installed an Honorary Member of the
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions, q Mr.. Phelps having bought him a
place there by an advance of 500 TO that
Board We clipped out that article, and
under the above hend, made a short com
nent upon it, but unfortunately the paper is
misplaced, and we insert this article in lieu
thereof [I.iberty Party Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

meant for Bunkum. When their bluster has
cheated the North into compliance with Mr..
Clay's Scheme, the South can make show OF
condcscensionby by accepting Il. Is not the game
aufRcientlv transparentl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Cincinnati Correspondence.

CiNcfNNATf, Janunry 70, I56U'
To the Editor Of The Bugie'
In my former letter referred to some statis-
tics in relation to the Romanist population hero
Our Roman Catholic neighbors have custom
which it would be well for Protestant Societies
to initiate more generally than they do, of keep
ing register of the Marriages, Births and
Deaths in their communion. The results, as far
as they relate to this City, published annual
ly in Tabular form, and comparison of those
Reports for four years past will throw some
light on the question how rapidly this popula-
ton is increasing among us. The following is
from their Official Reports for Cincinnati, inclu-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

sR-A notice of tho Anniversary of tho Aiassa-
chusotts A. 8. Socictyis is crowded out of this
number.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

CHEAP PosrAGR.--Wc are Obliged to dofer
ono week longer the notice of q subject which
ought to haye received attention long since. III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
0be Anti : 5lauerp Buelr.

LOVE AGITATION WHEN THEIRS Is cApsE Fon
IT-THE ALARM BELL WHICH srARrJ rs Tar M
HABrTASTs or CITY, SAVES THIN IRON BEING
BUnNEp IN THEIR ps.--DWrne
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
THE TROCHILOS.

The crocodile, in feeding on the banks of
ANNOYED by what lerodtus calls bdelld. The
inside of his month is lined with them All
birds, one alone excepted, fly from the croco-
die; but that bird, the trochiao,, on the CON
trary, flies TO him with eagemess, and ren-
ders him a great service for every time that
the crocodile lands to rest himself, and
stretches himself out, with open Jaws, the
troeItiioS enters his mouth, which it clears of
The bdcla it finds there The crocodile is
grateful, aud never does any injury 10 this
little bird, from which he receives so good an
Office. This was until recently discredited
as fiction of Aristotle and Pliny, but recent
inquiries establish the fact. The term biellG
does moi signify leech, as was supposed,
but is a kind OF gnal, myrlads of which in
sects swarm on the banks OF the Nile. These
insects strikes their trunks into the orifces o
the glands which abound in the mouth OF the
The crocodile, and the tongue of the crocodile
being immoveable, he cannot get rid of them
1t is then that the troehilos, kind of litlt
ring -plover, which pursues the gnats every
where, hastens to his relief and dislodge'
his troublesome enemies and that wiihou
any danger to itself; the crocodile always
taking care, when he is about TO shut hi
mouth, to make certain movements which
warn the bird to fly away.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
ant
eOt

you, and | had presentimcnt that one day
we should be united to each other. | knew
that Lord Melvil's motive in marrying me
was to vent his spite against his nephcws,
and hated to be the instrument of his re-
venge. The noble Lord perceived my hesi-
tation and he urged his point. Those who
surrounded me advised me TO take advan-
tage of the folly of man worth millions.
But | thought of you Frederic. Your inn
age was constantly before my mind, and
for the sake of one whom l had seen but a
moment, / almost sacrificed my fortune and
yours. However, my trials had been too
severe to allow my romantic ideas to get
/ the better of my reason.
"The young seamstress gave you up, and
became Lady Melvll. That was the fairy
tale, my beloved. l, poor, abandoned
orphan, the wife of one of the noblest peers
of England In my splendid carriage,
seated on silk and velvet, ! drove through
the very street where, few months be-
fore, was begging for morsel of bread
Such are the caprices of fortune"
"Happy Lord Melvil" exclaimed Fred
eric.
"He was very happy indeed" continued
measure, and never could spend his income,
and he rightly supposed that gratitude
would secure him the affections of woman
whose fortune he would make, and he never
repented his marriage. | trusted my future
welfare in the hands of the noble lord, and
| solaced his last hours. He died, leaving
me all his wealth, and | then vowed to my
self never to marry again but the man who
/ had assisted me in the most painful mo-
ments of my life. / endeavored to find
you, but in vain. Ah, if | only had known
| your name ~
On saying this, the bride unfastened q
necklace OF rubies, and drew from a small
silk purse attached TO it five franc piece.
encircled with gold
at is the same," said she, and placed IT
in the hand of Frederic. "By showing
this piece of money, I was enabled TO OBJ
tain piece Of bread on credit for few
hours. The next day I obtained situa-
ton and l was thus enabled to keep it; il
has never left me for moment Oh, how
happy l was when met you month ago
l was SO glad that used the first stratagem
that came into my head, to bring you neal
me. l had but one fear, and that was tc
find you married. Then you would never
have heard this story. would have made
you rich, and poor Lady Melvll woult
have returned TO England, and shut hersel
in her castle in Wales" .........
Frederic had dropped the hand of hi
wife, and stood gazing upon the coin, tht
cause of his happiness and fortune.
"You see,' said Madam de Ia Tour, "tha
I am not fairy it is you, on the contrary
who gave me the talisman."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
BAPTISM IN RUSSIA.

Baptism in Russia is always performed by
immersion In the rich houses, two tables
are laid out in the drawing room by the
priests one is covered with holy images, on
the other is placed an enormous silver basin,
filled with water surrounded by small wax
tapers. The chief priest bcgns by consecra-
ting the font, and plungiHg a silver cross re-
peatedly in the water; he then takes the
child, and after reciting certain prayers, un-
dresses il completely. The process of i'm
mersion takes place twice, and so vigorously
that the head must disappear under the
water; the infant is then restored TO It's
nurse, aud the sacrament is finally admin
istered. In former times, when child had
the misfortune 10 be borne in winter il was
plunged without pity under the ice, or into
water of the same temperature. In the pre-
sent day, that rigor has been relaxed by per
mission of the church, and warm wafer sub,
| stituted for the other but the common
people still adhere scrupulously to ancient
practice in all seasons. On these occasion!
numbers of children are bapiised al the SAINT
time on the ice, and the cold often proves
fatal TO them. 1t sometimes happens, also
that child slips through the hands of thu
priest, and is lost, in which case he only ex
claims, "God has been pleased to take ihi
infant 10 himself hand me another"
Tar Prime Minister of Hesse Cassel ha
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-07-20
\ Select Gale.
THE TAILS M A N.
BY ALFRED GAUDALET.

1t was after midnight, and the bride had
long since retired to her nuptial chamber,
when her young husband at last succeeded
to escape from the supper table, and leav-
ing his guests to take care of themselves, he
repaired to his wife's apartment.
"Come in, SIR" said Anne, in discreet
voice, "Nladame is waiting for you"
The young husband pushed open the
door, and threw himself at the feet of his
wife, who indeed was waiting for him,
seated by the fire in the elegant and ro1uet-
ish diSbqJHte of rich widow; whose de-
Sires have been satisfied by new marriage.
'Rise, pray you, my beloved" she said
to her husband, stretching her hand to him.
"No, no, Madame" replied the young
man, seizing the hand extended TO him,
'no allow me TO remain thus at your feet,
and do not take away your hand, for fear
you will escape. | tremble lest all this
should prove but a dream. 1t seems that J
must be the hero Of some fairy tale, and
that on. the point of being happy, my hap
piness will fly away, and leave me to sor-
row and despair"
''Do not fear, my beloved. | was in
deed yesterday the widow OF Lord Mel
vile, and am to day Madame de la Tour,
your wife. Danish from your mind the
fairy tale, for the tale is true story"
Frederic de la Tour might well think
that some favorable fairy had taken the di-
rection of his affairs, tor in less than month
he had become rich and happy beyond all
expectation. He was 25, an orphan, and
earned hardly enough to support himself
when, one day, while passing in the Rue
st. Honore, brilliant e1uipage stopped be-
fore him, and charming and elegant wo.
man called out:
"Sir, sir ~
The footman unrolled the steps of the
carriage, and hat in hand, respectfully in
vited Frederic to take seat by the lady
all dressed in silks aud covered with dia
monds. Scarcely was he seated when thu
horses started off at full speed.
"Sir," said the lady, in a sweet voice, &c
received your letter, but notwithstanding
your excuse, will expect the pleasure o
Eyour company to morrow at my Soiree."
E0 GOT my company" ?" inquired Frederic
N"Yes, sir, you. All, l beg your pardon,
exclaimed the lady with surprise. 81 be
your pardon. But you look so much lik
an acquaintance OF mine, that | mistoo
your countenance. All, dear me, wha
will you think of me sir2 But indeed
: such striking resemblance. Any on
would have made the same mistake"
Before thGmatter was explained the cal
riage stopped at the gate of superb mar
sion and Frederic could do no less than
offer his hand to Lady Melville.
: Lady Melville was beautiful, and Frederi
! was easily subdued. He congratulate
d himself upon his good luck, which ha
e made him acquainted with this charmir
= woman-accepted her invitations, and soc
: became one of the habitues and daily Wis
tors at her house. The rich widow w
surrounded by host of admirers, but OF
I by one they were driven away, and thin
Z went on 50, that before the end of Il
= week, the happy Frederic was the accept
suitor OF the rich widow, who had ma
the first proposal Of marriage.