davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19

~ gentleman of this city, who has been troubled with
tabty of the urinary organs for several years. which,
be supposed, trouble to him. day and
night recently cured of cold and cough By the
Us. u II; ~, FL W ~ u ~
cine that the more tedious affection gradually disappear
II has been Iea years since he has ceased taking
the medicine, and the tabty of the bladder is entirely re-
mOved and he feels stronger and better in health than beio
was attacked with cold (such tie soothing and reno
waiting effects OF this valuable medicine. Its efficacy the
inflammation of the kidneys liver, papitation OF
the heart tremo etc., To any similarly afflicted
who want respectable reference his name will given
and court inquiry, people often deceived by adj
vered medicine that they frequently reject those which art
good and free OF quaekery.
I'VE acquainted with the gentleman whom the abOv
statement alludes He is elowcrasman, respectahl
master prnter.-Ed ReystOne.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19
FEVER AND AGU ]

Dr Townsends Sarsapanla is unequaled in Of the
Chs and Fever and Ague The following letter only
Of the hundreds that have received from the South ard
West of like character:
OswKao, Michigan, Oct. q, l847
Dr. ToDHsend-Dear Sir: purchased for my wife two
bottles Of Sarsapaa of your agent Mr.. McNair, of kaa
mazOo, Try for the Fever and Ague. Before had fin
sed the first bottle, appeared to warm the blood, and every
other day. when the e and fever appeared they less
rey relieved and she much better than she had been
before she took the ague. lady that had been very sick
with ch and fever, but had broke them with qunine and
was left in very weak and distressing state and troubled
exceedingly with the ague cake seeing the effect that ha0
my wife, she sent and procured few bottles, and it
restored her in few weeks to complete health. Your Sara
paTia without doubt unequaed in diseases incident
the West and if you think that this communication Willie
OF use, you are at liberty to use it as youachoose
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19
DIR. DAVIS'S
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.

y OFEEkiNG 70 the public thsnew and valuaberemedy
= VI SH ~ stnPITON, BRONCHfIJS, AS1 IIbd,
IODtsho. TOLDs, etct append few notices Of the
eafaeeI anu efficacy Of the medicine. Numerous tesimO
mas may pc seen N paInp for distribution at the agency,
which sufferers are invited 10 obtain. ftnay be proper say
that Dr. d. Is an eminent practising physician Of years
standing, graduate OF the University oil Pennsylvania
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19

IdGoNIER, July % i86Yo Wild Cherry and Tar Syrup
gives general Satisfaction. We have been Of il for some
tme and thought would order any but II is almOs
daily inquired for, and thought perhaps would DO bes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19

DR.. T0ionsend-Dear Sir / have suffered terribly for
nine years with the Rheumasm considerable of the time
could eat, sleep walk had the distressing
palms. and my limbs terribly swoe. have used four
bottles of your Sarsaparla .ney have done
than thousand dolars wortho. good muchbet
erndeed, entirely relieved. You liberty
this for the benefit of the afflicted. Yours, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19

[Fr0m Mr.. S. C. Hayes, Of the urn Of Brgloer Hdycs
Co.. Booksellers aud SGti0ers, NO. 1873 Market street,
PhitadetDhid-January 3, lS4I.l
Your Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar an invaluable rene
dy; cured The of colds with me. If you want Ger
d6eate VIII cheeriuly give S. U. HAYES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19

MI LIE " Il II II Il ABLE
Those that initiate DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparila have
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for Females TO-
and have copied bills and circulars which relates TO re
complaints of women, word for word-other men who
medicine have since the great of Dr. Townsen
Sarsaparla in complaints incident females, recomment
theirs although previously they did 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, 1850-07-19
WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE BREAST.

to- Merchants from different sections Of the country Civ
The atteng accounts of the universal popularity and e
caey of Dr. DaYiss Syrup, under their notice. A nunbe
Of them witnessing its vnes have regularly sold i
dtOh that if il did not give satisfaction, the price should be
returned, and OF them has had application to Y
turn the money. This speaks volumes favor Of The me
cine We append few extracts from orders, samples Of
those frequent receipt Of well OF verbal account
frequently hear;
LFrom Doctors Ydagha and Rush both practising ply
sicidvs, as aoCH as DrWggistS.l
N1IsHAWAKA, Ind, June /, 1S47-Dr. Davss Syrup Of
Wild Cherry and Tar goes off like hot cakes We think hhi
you choose give wholesale agency for that medicine
can dispose Of almost amount in Northern Indiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19
u IsrI n iiIVFTiIIhIs estahlIahnenl. J

rlsst supper add Lodging, each. s, ,,s y
fW- distinction for Families acccfumA nvis Annals w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19

M.AhfHUR a. ca. rs and 20 New Leyee offer
A. w sale U Packages assorted Teas; 50 do. Coenac
,ee5 ~ BOND 100 DO choice and common, in 100
edtsr CASKS Port Madeira and Malaga Wines 4U0 cases
hts. kla5et leO bba old Bourbon and Monongahela
ao1ed Io5 f9d .pruqge 100 do GOrdas and syps
800 IA. w ricklea ketchupa and SAUCES; 500 do Soap
Sne Ianae IVY d? choice Snd common Tobacco OO5
s1eh sne Aha imitation Cgan; spices of all kinds
s5a Saefainss Preserves, Dried Fruits, Nuts etc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-19
D uft IlUHIHs VeE WC7ki y
Per week. 90 Per day .........$l 81
Children and servants half price.
uv11d&W Holm W. NIXON.

For persons staying less than month";. IL 80 week.
Or, per day. ...........-............. %
Communications will be addrese to the undersigned
East PascaRoula. r. Fl. jerks, Proprietor.
rY Having leased the above estabsrpent to Mr. Z. Il
Jenks take pleasure soliciting for him the patron
age Of my friends and patrons, and feel hesitation
saying that If they will favor him with call. that the
will be fully satisfied with their visit and the character Of III
's myssd smdaW NJ j. MoRAE, former proprietor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Congress.


Little has been done in either House during
the past week.
In the Housr, McClernnnd of Illinois has In.
troduced plan of compromise, which Is under-
stood to cmbody the propositions agreed upon
between buchanan and the Southern Dcmocra-
cy, and as reward for carrying them through
Congress. the latter are TO make the former Prcsi-
dent Mr.. McClernand proposes to admit Cali
fornia; to organize territorial governments in
Utah (the Dcscret of the Monnons) and New
Mexico, without any proviso as to slavery; to
settle the boundary dispute with Texas by de-
tcI1nining the S4th degree of latitude to be the
division between the State and New Mexico,
and paying Texas $lo,OO0,0O0 The cores
pondent Of the Pittsburgh Gazette says the ma
iority of Southern men will be satisfied with
this, believing that they can. get slavery int o
the territories under government administered
by officers appointed in Washington.
Several SENAToRs have spoken on the cxcit-
ing question of the day, and among them I'M
dorwood of kentucky, whose remarks brought
out Tom Corwin in defence Of the law Of Ohio
to prevent kidnapping. We have seen no report
Of his speech.
The great struggle in tho Senate now is upon
the amendment to Foote's resolutions excepting
the question of the admission of California from
! tho matters to be referred to Committee OF
Compromise. Most of the Northern members
go for the admission of California as an indc-
pendent measure, while those from tho South
generally go for mixing that with other qucs-
tions in one bill. Mr.. Clay, after avowing him
self in favor of the unconditional admission ol
California, has "cavcd in" and now goes with
Footc for making hodgc-podgc of that and all
subjects relating in any way to slavery. Ben.
ton, however, sturdily rcsists the measure, and
it remains to bo seen which party will get the
victory.
Gen. Shields Of Illinois made strong speech
against the prctensions of tho ultra Slavery
party, and exhibited talents which the public
had not given him credit for.
In the House, the committee on elections hav,
reported unfavorably to allowing Hugh N .Smitl
and c. w. Babbitt, delegates from New Moxi
co and Dcscrct, seats in tho House. The rcpor
was referred to the committee Of the whole, ant
made the special order of the day for April Goth
This looks bad The adoption of this rcpor
will be tantamount to the admission of til
claims of Texas, and permitting her to swnllo'
the larger part of New Mexico, thus sccurin
the territory to Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

strong as the God of all nature can bind them,
to put it down and while believe this, altho'
all the Justices of the Peace in the United
States Of America, with the Judges and the Go
vernors and the President himself at their head,
should say over me every possible form of oaths
which were ever heard in all this earth around
us, or in Hell beneath us, endcavoring thereby
to bind me to knowingly sustain Human Slave
ry, and 1 shall tromplc all such forms and
oArns, If you please to call them oaths, under
my feet l shall SHALL
But thcro are reasons aside from this subject
which would influence mo to not accept the of
fec of Justice Of the Peace If 1 were duly clcct-
cd. Yours, with respect,
NJ. S. BEACH.
+. w. MArrocKs ESQ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
The Tribute Of an Enemy.

TooMBs, of Georgia, in his speech on the Sla-
very Question, thus expresses his opinion res
pecting the Disunion Abolitionists
have heard in this Hall, within a few days
past, fierce and bitter denunciations from North
crn lips, of Abolitionists, those of the Garrison
school who sometimes chance to meet in Fan.
Gull Hail. In my judgment, their line of poll
cy is tho fairest, most just, most honest and de-
fensible of all the enemies of our institutions
And such will be the Judgment of impartial
history. 'They shun no question, thoy wear
no mask They admit some, at least, of the
constitutional obligations to protect slayory.-
They hold these obligations inconsistent with
good conscience, and may therefore dcnounce
the institution as "a covenant with hell and
struggle earnestly for its overthrow. Ii their
conduct is devoid Of every other virtue, and ey-
cry other claim to our respect, it is at least con-
sistent, They do rot seek, as many members
40 here, TO got the benefits and shul tho bur
dens Of tho bargain. aaes n ~ WV y N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Magazines For April.

HoLDES's is filled with matter equal in in
terest and solid value TO that found in the
publications costing three times its price,
The Review department is excellent, and
the contributions in prose and poetry are va
ried and instructive. Think of such Mag
azine for 81 year!
GRAHAM's is embelished as usual, and
contains contributions in prose or poetry
from Mrs. Fmbury, J. M. Legare, Geo. ID.
Prentiss, VIM. P. Mulchinock, ii. II. Hirst
J. r. Lowell, Mrs. Kinney, Grace Green.
wood and others.
SARTAIN's has great variety of engra-
wings, in various styles, and on its list of con-
tributors we notice such names as Mrs. Kirk.
land, Rev. DIR. Todd, Caroline May, J. G.
SAKE, Harriet Martineau, Geo. S. Burleigl
and Prof Hart. a1 Af
THE PRIsoNERs' FRIEND contains many
interesting facts and arguments bearing upon
the subject Of Crime, its Causes and Punish
menL In the peculiar field it has chosen, |
Is swithout rival, Terms 81 per annum, 4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
A Kidnapper Defeated.


On Wednesday evening Of last week, white
man and a colored girl stopped for the night at
the American House in this village. Tho con-
duct and conversation of the man led to the
suspicion that he was dccoiving the girl, with
the intention of carrying her oil to Virginia and
selling her as a slave. The girl, on being ques-
toned, said that she formerly lived with gen.
tleman in Columbana, 10 miles East Of Salem,
and had been at Obcrlin at School. Tho man
was citizen of the latter place, named Taylor,
who, being under the necessity Of going to Co.
lunbus for his wife, had agreed, for considera-
ton, to como this way for tho purpose of con-
vcyng the girl to her old home. According to
the girls story he had offered her tho grossest
insults their way to this place, and her state-
mcnts were confirmed by his indecent behavior
toward her while here. Some of the colorcd
people becoming acquainted with tho circum-
stances, interposed TO save her from his brutali-
ty, ana perhaps from being kidnapped and sold
as slave. Tho name of the girl is Caroline
White, and wo will thank any friend at Obcrlin
who will give us such information as will serve
to throw light upon the character and plans Of
Taylor. If he is kidnapper, the people of that
place ought to know it. We know enough al
ready to pronounce him an unfit companion for
any respectable woman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Death OF John N. Barrett.

The Centerville Qnd.) True Democrat
announces the death of John Nj. Barrett,
whose Imprisonment during the last Sum
mer at Spartanburg S. c., our readers will
remember. lie breathed his last at the
residence Of his father in Dublin, Ia, on the
22d of March, aged 25 years. His health
was greatly impaired by his imprisonment,
und it is more than probable that his prema-
ture death is attributable to that cause. He
was young man of excellent character and
promising talents, and his early demise will
be lamented by all who knew him. A briel
personal acquaintance with him, formed
during our visit to Indiana last Autumn, cna-
bles us TO speak with some confidence Of
his excellent qualities both of head and
heart
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Expurgation Of School Books.

The Crisis states that proposition has been
made in South Carolina and Georgia to call a
Convention Of Teachers in order to adopt q uni
form set Of School Books, that there may be q
demand sufficient to induce Northern publish
crs to publish books especially for the South, so
that every thing may be excluded that in the
slightest degree hints that Slavery is wrong
We respectfully suggest to our Southern broth
rcn, that the measure proposed, ii it wcrc even
feasible, would not afford any essential protcc-
ton to Slavery. If thcy really mean to shut
out tho light of freedom from coming genera
tions, they must not flattcr themselves that any
thing will answer the purpose short of the en-
tire abrogation of Schools; and we think the
job would be hard one even at that. But
there is nothing like trying.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-We notice with
pleasure that Mr.. George r. Graham, the
original proprietor of this monthly, who was
for time partially divorced from it by pc
cuniary misfortune, has again resumed its
exclusive management. His well known
enterprise and taste MS a publisher and editor
afford sure guaranty that the Magazine
which hears his name will continue TO hold
high rank among the works ofits class, and
that it will not he suffered to fall behind the
spirit of the age or the wants Of its numer-
Gus readers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

'PHRESoLooY AND THE SoRIPTuREs is the
title of Lecture delivered before the American
chronological Society, by Rev. JouN PIEnroSr,
and published in neat pamphlet by Fowlcrs
and Wells, New York. The object of Mr..
Picrpont is to show that Phrenology is perfect
ly consonant with the Scriptures; that the doc
trincs of the Phrcnologists and those of Christ
not only co-cxist as Independent truths, but arc
mutual supporters and friends, each helping to
illustrate, explain and prove the other. The
lecture is characterized by the clear reasoning,
the vigor of thought and expression, and the
warmth and carnestness of manner, which
have given Mr.. Pierpont so high rank as
Preacher and Rcforncr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Rocky River A. S. Society.
F. W. MArrocKs, Esq.

Those who have pledged themselves to assist
in sustaining Lectures for this Society arc most
earnestly requested to redeem their pledges at
the Quarterly Meeting which is to be held at
Wcst6cld, April Goth and 2lst. But small
part of the amount pledged has yet been rccci-
we'd by the Society, and if our pledges cannot
be redeemed ut that time, lectures cannot be
continued. 1t is hoped that the friends in each
place which has been visited by our Agent will
exert themselves to collect the amount due and
meet us at W., prepared to engage in moro cffi-
cient efforts forthe spread of Anti Slavery truth
If VIC falter now we shall lose all we have gain
cd. Or little active feeling of personal res
possibility will enable us to achieve mighty
triumph.
Choose ye this day whom ye will serve. II
truth to you appears lovely, sustain it. If yC
prefer error, then sustain the government that
builds the Slaves prison-housc and the church
that bolts the door.
TIMOTHY WOODWORTH, Treas.
Litchfcld, Medina CO., April LIST, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

CoSNEcrIcuT ELEcrIoS.-Thero is no choice
OF Governor Or other State officers by the peo-
pie, but the Democrats have carried both bran
ches of the Legislature, and will therefore have
every thing their own way, including the choice
Of U. S. Senator. This is what the Wings
get as the fruit of Webster's Speech and the
Non-lntmvention policy of the Administration.
AS Gen. cass Is tho author of that policy, We
think the people Of Connecticut have wisely
judged that to him and his friends belong the
spcils accruing from it, .i.isssg M 'i77 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

ASTI-SLAvERY BRoAD SHEET-Wm. Harmed,
ol John st., New York, has published on one
broad sheet, for 81 per 100 copies, Stewards
great Speech, with articles from the Independ-
ent, by Messrs. Bacon, Thompson and storrs
letters about Emily Russell. sold to the South
by Bruin and Hill; extracts from The Tribune
Synopsis of Jays Reviow of Clay's Compro.
misei and Notes of Webster's great somerset
A capital idea. We hope twill have wide
circulation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

CASE SUPPOSED. Rev. Theodore Park.
or, ~ lecture before the Anti-Slayery Ly-
ceum Of Portland, supposed case in illus
tration Of Mr.. Websttr's views of duty in
respect to fugitive slaves. The Portland
Inquirer thus states it;
suppose, said he, that slave girl-if you
please with white skin, even whiier than
Mr.. Wobsters, and that by no means would
be improbablc-should make her escape
from Wilmington, N. c., in a vessel bound
for Boston, and landing at tho foot of Long
wharf, should make her wayup State street
and meet Mr.. Webster coming down what
should be do ia accordance with tho decla-
ration in his speechs Should he not at
tempt 10 deliver up tho fugitive Aud would
it not be a very interesting sight to see him
giving rhasc 10 the woman aud just then to
see Mr.. Winthrop, also, running down Flags
Alley $40 head heroff,p as wye say and sooI
20 find .he two coming mp with and catching
hsr JUST UEDER the EAyEs or FANEUn
hALbf bfa esets'a41 lf isHR ~ iFy
$50 sta. "a DqEauaqEf 4l9l eir mdfa &
.aiiss lay,nee srie o L9sssld sgahe!a 81
- Y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

PRoDADLE KIDNAPrINo. THE Pennsylvania
Freeman contains an advertisement of the sud-
don and mysterious disappearance from Phila-
delphia of two colorcd boys, one Is and the
other IA years of age. 1t is supposed that they
have been kidnapped and sold into slavery :
Howlong shall thcpoor colorcd people be expos
ed to tho danger of having their children con-
signed to a fate more terrible than dcathi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Executive Commiltce...Speeial Meeting,

The members Of the Executive Committee Of
the Western Anti Slavery Society are hereby
notified of Special Meeting, to be held in Sa-
lcm on Saturday, April goth, ut o'clock, A.
NJ Fhc time has boon fixed for the accommo-
dation Of the members of the Committee resi-
ding at distance, it being presumed that most
of them will be in attendance upon the Conven-
tons to be hald in Salem on Friday and Satur-
day Of next week.
business of the frst Importance, involving
the continuance of The Bugle, the presence and
labors of Abby X. Foster and Parker Pillsbury
in the State during the Summer, and tho exist
cnco and efficiency of tho Society for the year to
come, will claim attention, 1t is therefore de-
sirablo that the attendance should be full.
b. S, JONES, Rec. Sec,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Allegheny Institute.
Gus readers


This institution, situated opposite Pittsburgh,
founded by the munifcenco of Rev. CHARLES
AVERY. and designed to afford to eolored youth,
of both sexes, the opportunity of acquiring any
or all the branches Of both an English and Col
lcgiate education, will be opened on Monday
next. A large and commodious building, de-
signed for its use, is just completed. The Insti-
tutc is by its charter College, invested with the
power of comforting degrees, and will so into op-
Grafton as such whenever students shall DO fur
nishcd. The first term of the Academic depart
ment will continue 10 weeks, after which the
regular terms will commence as follows: The
first on the second Monday in September, the
second on thesfrst Monday in January, and the
third on the first Monday in May. Tuition, for
the elementary branches, So per term; for the
higher English branches, 81 for the Classics,
&C., S5--in advance. The Institute is not un-
der the control of any one religious denomina-
ton, though the instructors IRE required by the
charter to be professors of Christianity. Wheth-
or white scholars arc to be admitted or excluded
the circular of the Institute docs not inform us
The exclusive principle, if it prevails, will be
great bar to the usefulness of the institution
Now that so many of our Colleges are open tc
colorcd Students they will not be likely to resort
to an institution whose benefits arc proffcrcd tc
them upon the condition that they shall rccog.
nizc themselves rs belonging to distinct caste.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

Too BAD.-The friends of freedom in Penn
sylvania arc apprchcnsivc that the law of lSi7
prohibiting tho use of the jails for the detention
of fugitivcs, &C., will be repealed. The Demo-
Gratis, under the influence of Buchanan, stand
ready to sacrifice the honor of the State at the
bidding of the South; but it is hoped that the
measure viii be defeated in the Senate, where
parties arc very closely balanced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

w We beg the special attention of every
member of the Executive Committee to the
above notice. Ii they are not prepared to see
The Buglc languish and die, and all the opera
tions of the Society crippled during the ensuing
year, Let them heed the call, We venture to
add our belief that the presence and co-opcra-
ton of active friends of the cause, who are not
members Of the Committee, would also be wei
come at the meeting.-Ed. BIge,