davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
Those that initiate nr Townsend's Sarsaparla, have
invariably called teirsnla great Remedy Jor Females,
and have copied bills and circulars which relates to the
complaints of women word for wOrd-other men who .
medicine have, since the great OF Dr. TOWNSEND
oaapaTa in complaints incident to fmales recommended
theirs although previously they did number of these
Mixtures Pills, etc, injurious females, they agra
dlaeAse, and undermine the Hutlop,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14
STEAMBOATS,

szg \, For Mobile-Canal llne steamer Nj OEti.E,
.ssBsT- "A T. Allen master-Ths substantial packet
sdsEssrs steamer. bnlt expressly Tor The Lake trade
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, EVENING, at 8
O'Clock and the Railroad the arrival OF the O'Clock
On Saturdays will touch all the Coast bindings, and
Wedne days at Bay ST Louis and Pass Christian Return
ing will leave NJ bile Tuesday and FRIDAY, stopping
Pasca goula, Christian and Pass Bay ST. Louis Freight
ceived at the Canal Warehouse at all hours OF the day
The barge leaves the Warehouse the days departure
at ~ O'Clock, Nj. 49, . - -, =,
ial7 r II, WlNGATE, 80 PoydTas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

PNiLA ELPHA, Jane -, lS5- highly recommend DT.
Dayiis syrup o. Wd Cherry and Tar, from my knowledge
of s virtues My wife had been affected for long lime with
weakness and pain IN the breast; the of this medicine in
short time entirely relieved her The symptoms woud after
time, and all the relief specify
the first place. months she has
free Of the affection consider and recommend
valuable medicine Its genns effect has been very great
in addition relieving the breast. s. ADLow 79 Water t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

~ This Company being orga
- i&9 uIedi solely for the protection
| nj kEssax, OF the policy holders and their
MtSt$ ystS-S families against want and poV-
| Egy ~. edy, s 10 It's operations q great
GYT X s-rssga national bene Neut ns'itu tnu
| IEsEs3 ~ SlE,Ss. CONDUCTED upon most 5gpula
s4, Is ~ sRlt sidai annual ~ m %,
| ss5gesAsi-- AaykSS during life, large and hand
| 1SssIS sII9D soEpeiegaay widows and chill.
dren aiteT DEAN.
All policy holders whether for life shorter terms. who
continue the insurance nil death, participate in the whole
OF the profits OF the company.
Crsditos can insure the ye Of debtors married
effect insurance the life Of her husband 70 sole BEN
eht and OF herself and children. free from claims Of
creditors. TRusTEEs;
John RagRn, Joseph Walker, John & Allison.
Peter CGnrey, IL, Manned White, VIM. T. Leverch.
Robert ). Ward, Samuel Stewart, Edward Sparrow,
Isaac johnson, Henry 5. BuokneY.
PETER CoHREY, jr. President Board Of Trustees.
Joseph w Stanton, j. Morgan Hall A. Van Bibber,
t9hP L f,d Lewis LIB Ba E MilaT II ,WIhto
John b. 5aiarans, Geo W smith, B. NJ Norman,
E WI SeTe Ipn9s i Bebee u O. snethen'
Edw. Jenner Coke.
JOHN HAaAN, President Of the Company
EDw. JJENEER CoxE, Vice President,
faoaSs HUsF, II b. ' Go6sa RG@a Oh
RicHAaD Bx1N, NJ D.. No. III Magazine street. Ne;iical
BY the Charter only IS. Oo0is taken on a sirgleit
for Lite nsuIance and issue Policies On all sound healthy
White persons und Negroes, the Table of R,ss eb5hed
New York and London offices without their restrictions
"a to residence in the South BY the charter Dylens Of
and he mhda ayaau at to the extent OF twOths
OF their amount where The has pad mia premiums il full
~ California PermtsNew orb and London Pros.
peous, Table OF Rates, and all information !uide nsu.-
anee and all pape necessary 10 effect insurance bs had
| at the office of the Company
LIZ ESIensve Travelling Privilege
a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

SUNDRIES--
- BRIGHT VAREISH-30 barrels;
PITCH AND TAR-5O barrels each;
WHITE LEAD-25O kegs. all grades;
BOILED OlI4-50O gallons:
MANILA AND TARRED ROPE-Ail sizes;
Together with general assortment Of ship Chandlery. fol
sale at low prices. by T.. WOOD & co.
d. Post u, ID Mun'y, and Red Stores, Sd Mun'y.
CHIP CHANDLERY, etc. etc, comprising
~ Map5lla and Lump Rope-of all sizes;
1EGm Pitch Tar: Resin;
.ps-Hemp and Cotton;
cb1F- fall sizes;
Pat TEN Eniler Sheiyes-all siZes;
Patent t<c'er Bushings;
S,iAes and \ ais
Oars and SkuIls-ull sizes;
PAINS, Oils and NamislNs;
llardware-a general assortment for ship nse;
Cookery, Earthenwaie and Glassware,
hrOJms and BuCketa;
Pumps Gnd Rigging Leather;
Sailors Clothing Boots and Shoes;
Gl8cerieI, " ines and liquots-of all descriptions
81" For sale on The most zDnaJle terms, by
u. WOOD & 60, on the Leyee, Post II, Second
mis- MY ard No. Red Stores Thru Ii v.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

SCROFULA CURED.
This certificate concusivey proves that this Salapara has
perfect control over the obstinate of the Blood
Three persons cured u one house unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN.
DR.. IcURSeHdDear Sir: have the pleasure inform
you that three Of children have been cured Of the Scroula
by the of yonr excellent medicine. They afflicted
very severely with bad sores have taken only four bottles
took them away for which feel myself under great Obga
ton YOuTB, respectfully,
Isaac ". CRL l0b Wooqter atraot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Phys
cans in different parts OF the Union
This is to certify, that the undersigned Physical OF
the city of Albany, have in numerous prescribed II.
Townsends SaIapara, and believe be of the mos
valuable preparations in the market.
IL. r. PULINs, M. D
J. WILSON, M. D.
r. b. BRIGGs, M. D.
Albany, Ap i, 1S4T. 7. l., ELsENDoRFF, u. D,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

II ETCHUPs-
IN 50 boxes Underwood's Tomato Kechup;
20 do DO Walnut do;
10 do do Mushroom do;
Z. NJ. McALPlN, Canal street Row.
oil 1 LrLL.a I-ArIlrn a.tra
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

NUGENT q CO, RICHARD, Cotton Factor
. and Commission Merchants 81 Union Row, Carond
Hal n&Ucor4 4nF s.tRr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14
INSURANCE.


Southern Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pamy of Louisiana.
h lFE INSURANCE ESGlIUSIVELN.-ExtTa Guar,
J. antee Fund, $4,000 49,. Acoumulaive Capital,
HS0U,0GO.",Parent office, No IS Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

PoRT CARBON, February 90 19i7-.Bess-s Robinson,
Collins & Co.! nm happy to inform you that think DR..
Daviss syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar will take the lead up
In part of the country. OF it, ard have half
dozen bottles bespoke. have been asked often
DdDiss DspHrGtipe Extract and Joseph Dauas's Horse
Ltmsnt, that have taken the liberty Of writing an
for the above articles If agreeable you II pease
write wof and send aCzen Of EACH with large
,hOw billie Respectfully yours, SAM. Y, kgMpToN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

a Ms 2, ls sHERRY--A very choice
rob ~ WI sits iarete bsnd of fur ,zen
= - SvuN IoVLE, % Bank Piacs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

NEW YORK, a pnl g. l54T
Or. 75,onsed-l verify believe that your Sarsaparila
hrs been the MEANS through Providence OF saving my lie.
have for several years had bad cough 1t became worse
and worse AT last raised large quantities oihlOod, had
night sweas and greatly debtated and reduced, and
did to live, have only used your Sarsaparla
short time, and there has wonderful change been ough
m able to walk all the city. | no
blood, and my cough has left me. You well imagine
that thankful for these results Your Ohd't servant,
WIN, RUSSELL. Is Catharne street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

4 REGULAR DRY GOODS TRADE,
tBALMER, JOSEPH H., Wholesale Dealer in
- Dry Goods, So Grayier street. apl6 d&W
DURVIS, WOOD q co. COMMISSION Mer.
\. Il cbanfa 20 (ifaYier street. Of i'm lN w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

sLlNSON, j., Carpenter and Builder 294 Mag
azlle street. Tin Side Stewart sold place constantly
~ nana an extensive assortment OF Panel Doors Sash
Snxsa Or ungaxsd Az orders promptly filled at the loves,
@ H. every description Of Jobbine done with neatness
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

This is only of than four thousand cases o
rheumatism that Dr.. Townsends Ssrsapara has cured
The most severe and chronic weekly eradicated
Is extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings, ESQ.,, of the assistants the Luna
nc Asylum, Backweu's Island, is the gentleman spoken
in the following letter:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

PHLADELPHIA lane 49, 1Si-I feel free iecomm ~ tr.
Dayss Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar, from my eperence
OF its benical effects IN my have been Tor
time subject to attacks 81 splitting blood attended with
weakness OF the breast and sensation AT the stomach
accompanied with dyspeptc symptoms. Last having
attack oil it, was recommended by who
had been cured by Dr. Dawes Syrup, try .da o and
relieved by it in less than bottle It's apparent good
effects immediate.
iptraa q IN. I.a6 Gtar,u Gayr Rae,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

SEYMOUR u BRO. formerly AuLT q SEy.
~ MoUR.) Wholesale and Retail Grocers aaa and ga
xGuuup1t0uld9 oJQ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-14

. E-S n Regular Qua clta Pm et steamer la.
L.7a&-9AE-f5Is EUN no. For Alabama Landing Point
zS57zssssssz Pleasant, Mouth Bayou Barhoemew, Qua
Ghlta tty Trenton, Monroe, Columbia, Ru Prairie, Sicily
island HarIis0nDugh, Trinity and all landings O0acha
and Black RyeThe SUPERIOR light draugh and swift run
ming steamer LATONA No. l, T. Hunt master, will leave
Tor the above and all intermediate landings on SATURDAY
te lot INST al o'clock p NJ. For freight passage, ap
ply on board, foot Of Customhouse street or TO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26

your citizens. ! shall not now advert 10
them. TRUST that we all, who have been
engaged for Monroe county, may claim
that we have done our duty-there all the
honor lies. rs
Sir, the session must soon draw TO a
close. In all the unexampled amount Of
bills passed this session, few, very few,
have been offered from eastern Ohio. This
vast amount Of increasing business comes
from the western and middle portions Of
Ohio. Your citizens, like those Of eastern
Ohio generally, have the blessing bestowed
upon them TO help pay for this wild and
oppressive legislation, by way Of exorbi.
tant taxation. We, at least few of US,
have breasted the storm Of persecution on
those questions of taxing men, who never
can receive one dollar Of profits, to make
Improvements for the portions Of the State
referred to. For one | detest the princi.
pie Of legislation carried out this session
by the wings, with few honorable excep.
tons, and portion Of professed demo.
Gratis, as do the reptile that crawls be-
meath my feet On all these subjects there
has been feeble little band in the Senate
contending against double numbers
Those arrogant men have had all, or
vast number Of the presses of the State,
to back them up, together with the whole
money power of the State to sustain them.
These things have no terrors for true men
Of any party. The advocates Of exclusive
privileges are found on both sides here
Two good champions of equal rights, and
opposers Of all monopolies, are Messrs.
Pardee and Suliff, both free soiers. They
have stood firm as the hills, for equal
rights, and against all monopolies.
Your friend and well.wisher,
BELMONT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
BOSTON MOD TRIAL.

BosroN, Feb. I9th, ,P. M.-The evidence
and the arguments in the case Of Elizur
Wright were finished to-day, but the de-
cision of MIR. Hale and the Commissioner
was reserved till Tomorrow. District At
torney Lunt in his argument. held that the
conduct Of Wright, in the court room, his
threats, his whispering 10 the prisoner, the
testimony Of four witnesses that he en-
couraged the mob with cries of 'come on, y
was sufficient to hold the prisoner for trial
great interest is manifested in the result
The negroes themselves declare that the
rescue was no concerted movement, but a
chance affair, consequent upon the un.
guarded state Of the court room.
M [Seeond Dispatch.
BosToN, Feb. 20-6, p. M.-The exam.
ination of Elizur Wright was continued
to-day. 1t resulted in his being held tc
bail in the sum of 1000 for appearance
at the United States Court, on the third
Tuesday in March next. Mr.. Sewell en-
tered the required bail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
FROM OREGON.


The San Francisco papers publish later
intelligence from Oregon, but do not men,
ton the dates. ......
The first steamer eve. built in Oregon
was launched on Christmas day. 1t was
to be called the Lot Whitcomb. During
the festivities, Captain F. Morse, Of the
schooner Mediterranean, was killed by the
bursting Of gun.
The brig Emma Preston was to sail from
Portland for Canton on the 2lst of De-
cember, being the first clearance from Or
egon for China.
The report of the discovery of an ex-
tensive bed Of coal in the vicinity of Pur-
gets Sound, is confirmed. 1t is said to
be an excellent article. ... ...... .
An immense bridge has been completed
across the North Fork of Yam Hill River.
1t measures 4O5 feet in length, and fifty
feet above low water mark. f..
. The steamer Gold Hunter is hereafter to
ply between Portland and San Francisco,
making two trips month.
The Legislature OF Oregon was still in
session on the ed January. Among the
business transacted was the passage of the
donation or grant bill, and the adoption of
a report on the Cayuse war claims.
Floating docks and wharves were in
course Of construction at Portland. ..
The weather in Oregon, generally, is
represented to be very fine, though snow
had fallen in some localities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
Gr An article in the Ohio Statesman
thus hits off the whig paper at Columbus
for espousing the Noble county claim:
@ For the Ohio Statesman.
Editor BascOm vs.. Lobby Bascom.

Col. MEDARY-Variety of pursuit is one
of the more pleasing traits Of tho charac.
ter of your Sugar Alley neighbor. The
Journal OF one day finds him politician
of more than Dogberry.an an acuteness; and
on another day he bathes in the well Of
English undefiled; and then, as now, his
nose scents the breeses that daily with the
roses Of Mount Ephraim, or tosses the
tulip.tops in the gardens of Sarahsville.
The Sir Oracle Of yesterday becomes the
new county lobby Of to-day; and the voice
whose battle song erst made to tremble the
diplomatists of Europe. is at present war
bling the advantages growing out of the
mutilaticn OF Morgan county, and the
vast national good to be gathered in the
erection of Noble. Hear him, in the Jour.
nal Of Saturday: m
"New counties have not progressed
very rapidly. Noble has passed the Sen.
ate by decided majority, and is now in
the hands of the New County Committee
in the House. The impression prevails
that it will pass. Worth has been indefn-
itely postponed. Orange and Waldhond.
ing are waiting to be heard in the House.
National, we think, is in the hands of, 4
special committee. About the other pro.
jects we arc not postsd.' saanr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
For the Spirit Of Democracy.
CINCINNATI Feb. Is, 1851.


Mr.. EDlroR:-Uncontrolable necessity
has interrupted my communications for
few days. This ! regret. We this day
engrossed the Article on the Legislative
department, reading it section by section.
This article was taken up on Monday last
but its provisions are very extensive. and
we have been compelled to debate the
question of repeal in a great many shapes.
Without attempting to argue this ques-
ton, which would extend this communi-
cation to an inconvenien, length, barely
suggest, what would seem to me to be do.
desirable and convenient on the subject.
In the eastern counties, we care but little
about any associations, except those for
internal improvement. In fact the neces.
sity for any other kind may be questioned
individuals or partnerships are able to set
up iron furnaces. woollen and cotton fac.
tories and such like enterprises. But to
make lines Of internal improvement, is out
of the power of small men or small part
nerships, such works must be performed
by the great millionaires or by associa-
tions. or public plunder must commence
again in the shape Of Slate-treasury grants,
which Heaven forbid!!! The principle OF
association consider a mere facility.
Then grant this facility for a term of years
only and never in perpetuity. This would
put the company on their good behavior
if they hope for renewal. Then second.
ly if the counties concerned want repeai
in order 10 make line Of improvement
free or Tor any other public interes, or pur.
pose, let them pay equitably for the repeal
and take it. Thirdly if a company is &C.
cused Of crime or delinquency let fair
trial be had and their guilt ascertained and
then let their charter be forfeited, for no
right.minded man will consent 10 pay
guilty company anything. shall con.
tinue my notes from time to time.
Most Respectfully, &c.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
SPIRITUAL RAPPINGS.

Mr.. C. Chauncey Burr has written a
letter to the New York Tribune, and says
he has discovered how the "Rappings" are
produced, and that he can produce them
louder than he has ever heard them, and
in manner that no person can detect.
He says he has produced the "Rappings'
so loud that they are distinctly heard in ev-
cry part of the hall, crowded with thous-
and persons. He says it is ''humbug and
fraud"
Mr.. Burr is about to lecture in N. York,
when he says he will show every man that
the whole phenomenon is perfectly ex-
planned "a good way this side of the other
world"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26


Wonderful information, and most saga.
cious Tbebant "Noble has passed tho
Senate, &c. "The impression prevails
that il will pass" All, indeed! We fear
that the possession Of those Sarahsvills
town lotsis rernoter than brother Bascom
thinks, and thstihe yellow-boys that are to
line his pockets as the rewards Of his la
bors when the bells and the .oh yes" calls
together the Common Pleas of Noble, are
coinages of his brain as valueless on
change, as are his opinions upon paper.
Noble is not made, nor will il bs. !, Worth
is not indefinitely postponed, although it
would suit the editor to have il so, for In
its life, poor Noble finds its death, and
uisey rersy. Orange is not ip the House
at all, butts Senate measure; Waldhond-
ing, so far from being in waiting to be
heard, is demanding action, and National
is as the editor has il. EfaI "a
The object Of all this precise parade Of
names of projects by the Journal man is,
that he may make il appear that Noble 10
going it with rush; SO that he can get his
contingent honors,, Buthe sadly oyerates
his influence and the integrity Of the mem.
bers Of the House Of Representatives, if
he believes his paper squibs or flat verbal
cojoling will compass the destruction Of
four or five counties, 10 the end Of forging
such claim as Noble into sickly exis.
tsace. The destruction of two county
seats that the village Of Sarahsville, or
some other spot equally unknown may bs
the pastime point Of few characterless
limbs Of the law, is an absurdity that the
House will repudiate, despite the efforts Of
the nasalogical wight Of the Journal ga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26

mands the full and prompt execution Of
the law against the offenders, and their
aiders and abettors. The course Of the
President will meet with general approba-
ton, for if mob may be collected and al
lowed to oppose the authority Of the Gen-
eral Government, there is no safety for
society. We are indebted to the WASH
ington Republic for a slip containing the
Proclamation.
PROCLAMATION 'f - r.
By the President of the United States.
Whereas information has been received
that sundry' lawless persons, principally
persons of color, combined and confede-
rated together, for the purpose Of oppos-
ing by force the execution Of the laws OF
the United States, did at Boston, Massa-
chusetts, on the fifteenth of this month,
make violent assault on the marshal or
deputy marshals of the United States. for
the district of Massachusetts,, in the court
house, and did overcome the said officers,
and did, by force. rescue from their custo.
dy person arrested as fugitive slave,
and then and there prisoner lawfully
holden by the said marshal or deputy mar
shals OF the United States, and other scan
dalous outrages did commit in violation
OF law:
Now, therefore, to the end that the au-
thority of the laws may be maintained,
and those concerned in violating them
brought to immediate and condign punish
ment, have issued this my proclamation,
calling on all well-disposed citizens to rail-
ly to the support Of the laws Of their
country, and requiring and commanding
all officers, civil and military, and all 9TH
er persons, civil or military, who shall be
found within the vicinity of this outrage, to
be aiding and assisting, by all means in
their power, in quelling this and other such
combinations, and assisting the marshal
and his deputies in re-capturng the above
mentioned prisoner.
And do, especially, direct that prose-
cutions be commenced against all persons
who shall have made themselves aiders or
abettors in or TO this Hagtious offence.
And do further command that the Dis
trict Attorney of the United States, and all
other persons concerned in the admins
tration or execution of the laws Of the
United States, cause the foregoing offend
ers, and all such as aided, abetted, or as
sisted them, or shall be found 20 have har'
bored or concealed such fugitive, contrary
to law. to be Immediately arrested and
proceeded with according TO law.
IL. ST. MILLARD FILLMORE.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
1t will be seen by reference to the pro-
ceedings of the Senate, that Mr.. Clay's
resolution, calling on the President for in
formation as to the outrage at Boston, was
adopted. after considerable discussion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Our readers perhaps noticed in the tele-
graphic dispatches, in our last weeks pa
per, that the Convention is TO adjourn sine
die on the 10th Of next month. For the
doings of that body we refer to Mr.. Arch.
bold's letter. ...
Before many days We will be able to
give our readers the new Constitution, pro.
yided one is agreed upon by the Conven-
ton, of which there seems to be some
doubt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-26
OHIO LEGISLATURES,
documents.

Our readers are referred to the letter ol
"Belmont," for . note of the doings a,
Columbus.
Mr.. Okey has introduced bill to in.
corporate the Clarington Free Bridge
Company, and a bill to incorporate the
German Evangelical St. Paul's Church,
in Perry township, which have been read
the first time. '.
No papers have been received from Co.
lumbus since Thursday last, consequently
we are without further news.
No new county news by letter or by
telegraph.