davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

cannot build walls so high that our prayers shall
not ovcrleap them, and go up to the God of tho
oppressed They may (thoushit is too mon
strous to be apprehended in this age and cOun-
try,) they may perhaps inaict death upon us,
but that would only set our spirits free little
sooneH and send them into the more Immediate
presence Of Him, who has filed our hearts With
tbs Lore Of Libyy.-CWson League.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Senator Seward.

This gentleman acted manly part in regard
to the honorable men who in Syracuse when
called upon to decide between allegiance to God
and allegiance to slavery, unhesitatingly pre-
fcrod the former. Mr.. Seward for a politician
certainly possesses unusual courage, as well as
discrimination. Who Of all the mole-cycd con-
scryatiyes Of the American Senate, had over
before had vision, even in his dreams of the
supremacy of right, above congressional enact
menis If any bad seen such, none had COM
bined with their perception, sufficient courage to
avow it. The nation has hardly yet recovered
from the shock OF such PROCLAMATION of the tenn
pic of slavery, Us Mr. Seward then pcrpctrated
BY the uttcrancc Of this truth. From the hour
& fell upon the astonished cars OF the Senate,
his political martyrdom was dccrced-and has
been ever since unrcmittingly sought; and os-
pceally by Northern Wings. We are pariieu-
larly gratificd and encouraged by the sympathy
and honor he publicly bestowed upon the Sy-
racusans. 1t is an exhibition Of porks Chh
faith, quite too rarely to be met with among our
politicians. II makes US hope, that If the Wing
. SiotA eubNNehtHs w lA"1
making him to them as "heathcn man and a
publican" he will yet give his unequalled in
tcllcct to the cause of American, and Of univer-
sal Freedom. We should grcartly rejoice to sec
him rcnounco his allegiance to tho Wings and
bid them defiance.
IIo has evidently nothing to hope from thcm.
Witness the following resolution passed among
others, at meeting in Rochester, New York,
on the first instant;
Resolved, that VIC are alike surprised and
mortified to learn that a Wing Senator from
this State improved the opportunity piforded 10y
the late trials growing out of the Syracuse riot,
10 walk into the u. 5. District court and invite
the rioters to form a procession and march to
his house, to partake of q collation., thus en-.
couraging rebellion, heroizing those whose
course Of conduct would lead to anarchy and an
end of all Government,
A Question.-Scnator Seward when about to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

The Lone Star.-This is the title of a now or
der, or sccrete society, established in New Or.
leans, for tho extension Of The area Of Liberty
They propose to establish lodges wherever
twelve persons propose to cooperate with them
OF course the extension Of the area of liberty
means giving aid to revolutionists in Cuba, Mex
leo, or wherever else slavery has prospect o
extension.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

The american School for MhinJ.-The Tri'
bune proposes the establishment OF a school for
the education OF scientific miners. Tho course
of instruction to embrace the whole field OF
Mathematics, Engineering, Geology, Mineralo-
gy, Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. 1t is
thought, and as it seems to us justly, that tho
vast mineral scources Of the country demand
such an institution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

SALEM NhLLs.-Wc have the pleasure of nc-
knowlcdging the receipt from Mr.. Z. X. Smith
of the Salem Mills, of one sack of superfne
Flour-ono of coarse, one OF Jersey buckwheat;
all of most excellent quality. From this speci-
men of the work of these mills, We can heartily
recommend to all the lovers of good bread
With this unexampled variety of the material
for the staff of life before us, if we fail to do
good service we shall bo compelled to acquit
the miller of all porticipOncy in the delin'
/ quency.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

The Great Exhibition has closed. OF l79
medals of one class distributed, fUe werc recciv-
cd BY citizens Of tho United States. OF anoth-
or class of which 1000 were distributed, 100
we're received by U. s. citizens.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

The SpmIr FOR TUE TiMEs.-Thcy who wo'd
know what it is, should not fail to read the
words of Garrison, and Parker, and May, upon
our first page. There is between them a differ
cnco of opinion in regard to the ultimate resort
in opposition to the tyrants. But they agree
in speaking the language of men who sec thC
right. on tho great question for this nation, a
this hour, and are resolved to do it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Tbe Anti- Gloucrp BuoIr.

e~>~-c~cc0NsNNONo
WHEN Con ooMMANps TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLonous or JARiuNG BLAST, IT
LtEs NOT ~ MANS WILL WHAT he SHALL SAY on
WHAT HE SHALL Milton,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Yours in hurry and fatigue,
PARKER PII.LSBURY.
Jefferson, Nov. /, 1851.
Daniel Webster, in 1919.

Tho New York Tribune publishes the call
and proceedings of meeting held in Boston
thirty years ago, in opposition to the admission
of new States into the Union, tolcrating nvol-
untary servitude. The meeting occurred dur
ing the excitement on the Missouri question.
DANIEL WEBSTER signs the call for the meeting.
His position is srikingy diSsimilar to that
which he occupied in relation to Utah and
Now Mexico-as well as in regard to what it
will be in reference to the coming contest in re.
gard to southern California and dismcmbered
Mexico.
The following were the resolutions adopted
at the final proceedings of the meeting:
Resolved, As the opinion of this meeting,
that the Congress of the United States pos
sesses the constitutional power, upon the adj
mission of any new State, created beyond
the limits of the original territory OF the
United States, TO make the prohibition of the
further extension of slavery, or involuntary
scrvtude, in such new State, a condition Ol
its admission.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting, il is Just and expedient that this
power Should be exercised by Congress up
on the admission of all new States created
beyond the original limits of the United
| Stutes.
This report accepted.
JAMES PRINcE, Chairman.
After the report had been read, Alden
Bradford, Esq. rose and expressed his doubts
as TO the constitutional rights Of Congress to
prohibit slavery, although lie had as grea
AN adherence of slavery as any other man
lie was replied to by George Blake, Esq, anC
the Hon. Daniel UebSter, who demonstrated
very clearly, the constitutional right of Con
gress to enact the prohibition, and the stronl
expediency for exercising the riglA
A committee of five was chosen 10 address
copies of the above resolutions to the dele
gates of this State in Congress on the sub
ject to be signed by the citizens of this State
This committee consists of the following
: gentlemen:
DANIEL WEBSTER, JOSIAH QUINcY,
GEORGE BLAME, JAMES T. AUSTIN,
? JoHS GALLIsoN, Esqrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

The Temperance men of Connecticut, have
resolved to make the Maine liquor law their
next issue,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08
Marlboro Union School.

For particulars in reference to this School,
VIC refer our readers to the circular of the Trus-
tees, published in our paper.
In the establishment of this school, the citi-
zens Of Marlboro have exhibited an enterprise
and energy worthy of imitation. They have
manifested an appreciation of the importance
Of education, which we should be glad to sec
universally diGuscd. The population of their
thriving little Village, was one year ago barely
sufficient to enable them to adopt tho Union
School Law There was violent opposition by
a few, who preferred their dollars to the intelli-
gcncc of the community. But firm and deei-
dcd majority, resolved upon sclf-imposed tax,
sufficient TO erect a pleasant and commodous
building, and to sustain u school Of the highest
order, that should be free To oil the youth, in all
its departments.
Their edihce is now completed, and to secure
teachers of the first order, they have assumed
heavy responsibilities. Such teachers they
hare secured. Their facilities are also ample
for the accommodation Of pupils from a dis
tance. And We arc glad TO learn they have {
prospect Of many such.
The population Of Marlboro, we believe, viii
compare favorably, with that of any other in
land village, for morality and the spirit of fire.
inquiry and reform. For ten years past it ha
been strictly a temperance village. Public sen
timont, ciTectually prohibiting the sale of intox
icatihg drinks in all their stores, groceries an
taycrns.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-08

A Qucstion.- Senator Seward when about to
nflix his name to the bail bonds Of the generous
Syracusians-inquircd of the Judge whether
the act Of signing 'oou'd attach to him The guiR Of
constructive TREASON Whether his Honor vouch-
safed a reply We arc not informed. Probably
he has IL under consideration.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

manent relief for Indigestion Dyspesa Jaundice, Liver
Complaint Constipation Debility, curing after Natures
own method, by cre's own agent the Gase Juice u
certain preventive oi Cholera. as Keeps the stomach
and bowels in perfectly healthy condition 80
Half easpoonull OF this fluid Infused in waer, will di
ges dissolve five pounds OF roast beef about two hours
Scientific Evidence.
Baron Leibig, in his ceeb,ae work animal chemIstrY
snys An artificial digestive fluid, analogous to the Gastric
juice may be readily repaired the membrane
such as meat and will be soened changed and digest
ed inst " The same manner as they would be IN the human
Dr. Pcrera. in his famous treatise On Food and Diet
published by Fowler Wells New page 81 states the
snme fact, and describes the method OF preparation
There are few higher AUTHORITIES than DIR Perera
Dr. ronbe in his valuable writing The - Physiology of
Dlgesti1n, observes that dmlnuon Of the due quantity
OF the Gastric !nice s prominent and all prevailing use
of Medicine in Ioadon who severely afflicted with
he COMPLIANT finding thing elAe to fall had to
the Gastric Juice obtain from the stomachs OF living AMI
mails which proved completely successful. "
Ur Graham, author of the famous work " Vegetable
diet, II remarkable fact in physiology, thai the
stomach OF animals macerated in water impaI to the uid
We properly 81 dssolyng various articles OF tood and q
| ferent tom the natural digestive process
s. Snion's great WORK, "The Chemistry of Man. (Lea
\ Banchard Philadelphia, 1861 PIP 3si-'2 TIL.
OF DIGESTION From experiments. we know that oot
dissolved rapidy artificial digestive fluid, prepared
tiom iensn. as is in he nasura, Ga7rc Juice It elf"
great work Human Physiology devoes more thar
fifty pages 70 an examination of this subject His expert
ments with Dr. Beaumont. the Gastric Juice, Obtane,
known In ali eases, he says digestion occurred
perfectly 10 the artificial as in the natural digestion
tV For further proof OF the remarkable merits of this
% s1 ct " MAaAsE fTs5sT anS &c, descp
l General Agent for Southern s atee.
" For sale also by Drueei-is generally. my8 ty
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
STEAMBOATS,.
Db,,o and the Lake Packets

- For Mobile, Bay St. Louis and Pass
Chnstisn.-Da1v U. s. Mud Line.-The
splendid low pressure packet steamers
OREGON. r. A. Helm. master, and FLORlDAs WIN.
Gbsson maste {havius been built expressly Tor the Lake
trade with superor accommodations One Of the above
the Lake Of the o'clock. P. N. For freight
" ''--- $500 ~ r. GEDDES, 10 Bank Place.
~ The Way Letter Bag viii leave the Office Of the
Agents and N Judson's, nj O'Clock. p. N. je2
~ - Canal Line steamer 1T. CHARLEs-
Le1S58c19 Summer aIrahg nt-F0r Mobile, wa Bay
r st. Louis Pass christian. Mss.sippi ehy,
Biloxi and PascagoulaOn and after Saturday The 7th nst
this new and splendid packet steamer, VIM. O. Sutton mas
ter bnt expresy Tor the Lake uade with supeIor accom
vii iesve the Lave end Of the New lanai every
WEQTEeDAY and SATURDAY MORNING, at
and the Pontchart Railroad on the arrival OF the
l0esck A. Returning. will leave Mobile every
ever. THURSDAY EVENING direct. =
Freight the New Canal Warehouse at all hours
Of the dsy The last barge leaves the Warehouse Tues
day and Friday, al O'Clock z. NJ.
The eter Bag will leave the office of the agent at
O'Clock on Wednesday and Saturday mornings
jet GEDDES, Agent, ~ Bank Place
re-.. Steamer CALIFORNlA-su Summer
E5aAzN Arrangemen-For hiox. bay -. L4 ,is
splendid Lake packet steamer CHARLES Reynolds MASTER
having been thoroughly overhsuled and re6tted with new
airy cabin forward and light aft. Tor ventilation.
bong perect UFdsr. will commence her regular
tips TO Biloxi. ETC., on SATURDAY EVENING, the 7,h
aR Isl aS sn FRIDAY MoRSiNG on he ARRIVAL
NINGS BY The o'clock r M cars Returning win leave
Biloxi eyerg SuNDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
jes K. GEbDEs. Agent. 10 Rank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
q q q 9 9 q . Z
%CoU Mt E r F E | T !!E0

All other falsely named PAIN EXTR aTORS areCon
terfes of DALLEY'S The worthless men who sell then
hone that by stealing they induce the pub
to believe their nosums the virtues Ohe genuine
articles Buy of none but authorised Agents.
uvAsend to thepecul5ar marks apon the gen
uine. and obssrve that the name, III. Dali
LEY" be WRITTEN WITH A PEN, IN dtfere1a
colored Ink, on the envelope of each boz and thai
no other be upon 1t.
~ General Depot for the United States, where all orders
addressed will be promptly executed,
ii. DALEY Il CO.,
AS BroadDav, Mem York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
1871 Chartres Street. New ORLEANS.
Where all Dealers in the States of LOUISIANA, ALA.
BAMA, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNES.
SEE, and the City of ST. LOUIS. in the State OF Is
SOURI,, will be promptly supplied.
JOHN WRIGHT CO..
aua0 I'm S,<p.-ci sgeafs fac SAD Ts--ito-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
n1ffY CRESCENT.
@ITFE Is $ W EET.

=
20 = A.i lev, love e roam -.
-.sSess green, meath the sky serene;
- a ] the word - fairy hoMs.
TIN. srs trees hung thick with blossoms falr'
A aowess gay and bright;
,-...,. a. @oou's clear roy, and the sunlit day
81 ths world is = world Of light
:. j Nc. i. .veet said gallant youth,
~ r. corpel the storied page, sx
- !. ,,ondsred ~ the days by-gone,
- y A ~ smsNf former age.
IT,. - ~ IN III bright and beaming eyes,
Hsl'S tagged for ripper years;
u. .,..~ 8 lile--he dared its strife
--s $500 dread nor fears.
%, K. i ,Sest 1ame merrily =
Frsm The lips Of ! fair young bride;
A. f1sppy smile she gave the while,
70 tie dear one BY her side.
40 II il. sweet! for we will live
Our consnney to prove
~ ndgssws mine, my trials thine
Our solace in our love-"
!. q, III i sweet" sid mother fond
AZ she gssed on her helpless child,
And clcser pressed TO heE eladdened breast
-. sHar bebe, who unoonscious smiled.
= Nv liis shall Be- or thee, my child,
Pure guiltlsss, as thou art;
Al Who shall dare my soul to GEAR
Prom tho lie that forms part?n
q ne j, sweet" said an seed sire,
Whose eye was sunk and dim;
Hia form wss bent his stresuth was spent,
Couh life be sweet - Nm
o. ves III round the old msn's chair
His ohiidren's children chung,
And each dear face and warm embrace
Msde life seem ever young
Tavvs1e is sweet from early youth
To weak, enfeebled age;
Love twines with life, through care and strife,
In every varied stage. -
Ard though, perchsnce, the path is rough,
And dark the sky above,
II every state there's something yet,
70 live for and to love.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
l;yyl'SsU5 q |, Z J
]sY.ygsIs.lS u.s.,

THE DAGUERREOTYPE SALOONS, No.
l. SO Camp street. tShiifs buildings open
for the reception OF visitors, who respectfully invited
examine the extensive collection of PORTRAITS.
TT These SALOONS have been magniicently furnished
and attention will be bestowed to give satisfaction
patrons
Operating Room constructed expressly for this
immen.e SKy-LIsHT, and by NRw CHEMICAL PRo-
used in preparing the Plates The Portraits are
in short Of time tony few seeonds), exhibiting
high degree OF perfection, with the proper natural
be liie-nke
~ choice variety of new style Enamelled and En-
graved LOCKETs of the finest Gold and workmanship,
suitable fer Miniatures, furnished at the manufacturer
prices
~ Artists supplied with every article used in the d.
guerieotype at n rev York prices L JACOBS,
da4 tim No. 9S Camp street, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
OFFICIAL.
TREAsURER's OFFIcE. SECOND MUNICIPALITY,
April 70, 1851.

TREAsuRER's oFFloE, SECOND siu IS &. sdIY.}
p EsOLvED, That the Treasurer h be, - and nd he is
~ hsreby authorized to advertise during ninety days
the ots paps5 Of tie Mnncipay ha, ne Council is
eay 70 the extent of fifty thousand dollars and that sealed
III @ .si hss Jul Ss
Treasurer Of the State % he ssse 70 .a anu
setOs ss 10 % n S
Bonds Of The tate OF Louis ana, endorsed BY ,hs Manc
paS to the amount IN, q ,y , ihouscnd dqar ts59 900
next.
1essd proposals. 70 be addressed to the COUNCIL of Munich
pd I'd ID w. anu WM s'fis eas2ai
MayoraIty of NewOrIeans, june 9, 1851.
CouscIL OF MusIoIpAL1Ty No. Two,
Sitting oil June 3, 1851.
p ESOLVED, That the Mayor is hereby author
official journal Of hi Municipality 10 ell at public auction
the contract for furnishing The Municipality with such
Of d He S' s
w The s be ss IN % ss
time i K H. sI
Il fs lsnedl ''A' " '''' A. D. cRossMAN. Mayor
Specifications
For the Furnishing and Delivery of three
thousand feet of Hose.
The Hose be made of The best chestnut oak tanned
leather, copper most substan,ia
10 nave inc most approved TO be OF the Pha
depha standard. to be links of 80 feet
that length as sbe and to be equal in all respects TO the
best Philadelphia Hose
H. he Hose to be subjected to the inspection of and To
b. passed By the Fire Comee and three experienced fire
TO be pointed by the Comm lengths
jected I, the like in ppc,ion.
Ill The Municipality the right extend the
tract 10 from to thousand feet moe giving three
months notice to the contractor.
w. The first 1000 feet TO be delivered during the month
October 1851 AID 1000 each subsequent month thereafter
until the contract is completed.
Pa, will be made cash, the delivery of enct
l0O feet, aud security half the of
will be required Tor its faithful fufilment
The hotaa fees the expense of the con actor
MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLEANs June 6, 1851.
NOllCE is hereby given, in virtue OF the above
resolution that will sci, at my office. MONDAY
the 18th day of June inst, at IL O'Clock the loves
bidder the contract Tor furnishing nch OF Hose
may be required by Municipality No. Two for
the signing of the accordance with specification
| A. ID. CROsSMAN. Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

ITO RENT - The undersigned having deter
Il mined move the country, Wishes to reiet tn
story Brick Dwelling, III Giro street, EEf
timing shower bnh, pantry and cosets; hasAA
fine front side yard. well paved and with handsome
shubeny This establishment has recently been fur
nhed with the best furniture, all OF which will b.
sold AT great baIgan. Apply on the premises, or at ~
camp street. leila II
ITO LET-Several Small houses, one in .s
l. GIeenvlle all ready furnished Inquire of I'd
dill lyos HOLMES, I35 Gravier st. Ia
fEOUSFs no REST.-A number Of DWELLING
HOUSES for rent, Canal street, between Ro an
and preauy streets, from the first OF October. $3
Apply to ls5 III C. NJ. FOGG. $50 Magazine st. az<
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

Those that initiate Dr. Townsend's SarsaparilIa hav
invariably called their stuff great Remedy for Females
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to the
complaints Of women, word Tor word-otheI men who t
up medicine, have the great of Dr. TOWNSEND
5arsapara in comp ants incident females, recommended
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, 1851-06-12
OPINIONS of PHYSICIANS.

OPINIONS OF PHYSIt lANS.
Dr. Townsend Is almost daily receiving orders from Phys
eians in different parts OF the Union.
This is certify, that we The undersigned Physical o.
the city of Albany, have in prescribed T.
Townsend g Sarsapana and believe to be of the
valuable preparations in the market.
II. z. PUNE, M,
]. WILSON, NJ. D.
X. Il. BRIGGs, M. D.
Albany, Ap l, lS7. 2. u. ELmENDoRFT, N. ..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

Owing the st@ccess and immense sale of Dr.. Town
uend's Sarsapanla, sNmber OF who formerly
Agents, have oomI- need making Sarsapanls Extaer
Elxirs Bers, Extracts of Yellow Dock etc. They gs1
have stolen and copied advertisements they
worthless limitations, and should be avoided.
Principal Office l26 Fulton street. Sun Building, New
York Redne Co., State street, Bosion Dyo s. n,
1872 North Second street, Philadelphia s. 5. Hanee Drug
rst Baltimore; P NJ Cohen, Chareston los South Pearl
street. Albany P. II; McGraw, Nachez; and by all the
United States, WeslI ,,es and the Canadas
J. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street,
SoLe AGENT, New Ofleant
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
GREoIAN FANoHERoNIAN DROPS

A SURE AND SAFE REMEDY Tor, and will
positively cure, the Sick Headache, Chls and Fever
Jaundce, Dyspepsa, Chronic Uiahaa Sea sickness tho.
era and Cholera inanum and restore healthy action
the lver, without particle of canmel, mercury uunine
morphine entering into their compound They do not pur.
port TO be remedy for all manner OF diseases that flesh heir
to- but sxoerence warrants us in the above they will
positively cure They will also correct all derange OF
we stomach. and relieve om those aches and Though
the syslem comm,mly called rheumatism.
excellent remedy Tor the Gravel and as a Verm age
or Worm Medicine, there none better.
III Prepared only by DR. J. :. FANcHER i40 Flu ton
street, New ork, few doors from broadway.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
T. ID. BEACH, l5 Canal street.
~ AGENTS Tor louisiana Alabama, Mississippi Ar
kansas, Texas and Florida fell lydNW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

This oertifes that DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
has been used in my family for Salt Rheum of thirteen years
DURATION and for Warts These fierce diseases have been
once alevated, and they both entirely removed There
can nodouh but this Medicine has all the that thu
Patent reclams for it, from what has fallen under obBeT
yaion added the respectable testimonials In its yo
by others Tho have used it in immediate siet
do cueeruy recommend 70 the ctte afflicted
the this invaluable selye.
BafGi0, N. Y. ROSWELL CHAPLIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILRoAD,

PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
RED UCTION OF PRICESi
ON and after Sunday. the 18th inst, the fare will
" be reduced to twenty-five tents for an Excursion
Ticket to and from the Lac. The tickets will be collected
NEW ORLEANS,
Pa n
MILNEBURe AND LAKE PoNTcHARTRAIN.
PONTCAARTRAiN RAILROAD COMPANY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
sures and remedy for this disease
1t will positively give relief in the and aile
all the old remedies have failed. Persons have frequently
called office with establishment upon their faces stating
that they had used the eminent for other diseases upon
of their bodies the bowels and that copious movement
mad resulted romit This result will always follow thOroug
rubbing of the Extractor upon the bowels when they
i've. Let tine experiment be tried 1t perfectly safe; AM
IN no inHtan ecan the Pain Extractor 90 harm.