davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-30

ron journey Of 81 days. OntA l7th sfths same
month the boat wss into the water, nlsn.
81 west, and continued % contend for 50 days with
drifting lee IN such qpsztites to the eastward q to
blooh up the various channss between the islands,
ieavi1g sn cpsn scs beyond, seen from the top of
Bslnis Hanilten'. Island My utmost sxsrtfsns
coast were examined by the Boat party ; but had :
strong esStery wind prevailed for only short time
20 - to countersct the effects of the westerly cur
rant, what might have not been done even with
II Is my conviction that the tide flows from the
northwest in Victoria Channel, although there il
regular rise and fall effour feet still in mid
mel the current seemed to run the greater part Of
tho twelve hoursto the eastward. which have no
and w. N. w. winds which prevailed for . whole
month bat amongst islands and narrow channels
one would require longer time for making Observe
tions to enable him to speak with certainty on this
subject.
Had not Sir John Franklin been farther sd-
vanced, would not | have found traces Of him on
the islands ! searched, or about the headlands
where birds build their nests, and Thousands Of
mention here, that during my last voyage, VII ale
boat was flled with eggs of o small island on the
east side Of Davss Straits, in lat rs deg 40 min,
and we could have taken four boat loads on the
when such Is the result of experience, who can deny
that Sir John Franklin and his brave companions
may not exist still
On the 10th of June saw norwals, walrusses.
and white whales making their way down channel,
seeking the protection ofths ice, the same as have
seen in lat. 81 in Dsvis's Straits. These animals
migrate north at the same season every year for
the same purpose, which 10 convincing proof that
sea does exist beyond Queen Victoria Channel,
comparatively open and free from ice, and that
they instinctvely seek the protection OF the ice,
which remains longer in these marrow straits
Sir John Franklin and his brave companions
left their native shores to battle for science. Hu.
manity demands that this search should not se
given up until the searchers shall have passed
through the Arctic basin and out into the Paci6c
Ocean, and, until such q course be pursued, the
fate Of our missing countrymen can never be
ascertained.
have the honour to remain, sir, your mos,
obedient servant, WM. PENNY,
Late Commander Of an Arctic Expedition
To the President-of the. Royal
(seo4raphic Society.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
FLIBUsTIERIsM IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND (vA.) WING rHUsspir.
FLLIsusrKRs The following notice has been handed in
at Office by undistingushed Democrat. who,
cay, toont 60 IT'S pity, Better b should
himself suffer in unlawful and bloody enerprs, than
seduce into il innocent The recruiting srgesnts
Of pralica expeditions should after inducing Others take
the bounty at least march themselves When the Ser
gesnt Kite Of deperadoes opens bucspeer rendezvous be
should at least manifest Of the patriosm which
he invites others, and show willingness lie in that bed
of HONOR which he offers to sheet for them in the fields snd
the Of not only shooting, bue yellow fever.
"To the Lbraors Of Cubd"-Al desirious of uniting in
the Liberation Of this oppressed Island will please leave their
the Adephi House, Governor street
"MArI PATRIoTs."
Here now, is call to all the "patri,ts" Who at that
name, willing TO violate oil the faith, all the obi
cations Of treaties which. in government Of the People,
bind every citizen much the Chief Magistrate in
order carry robber into unoffcpdIng foreign
land while beayng The peace the honor perhaps the
ssey Of their IL God has his edc seains
private murder, what unnamed punishment mus, he re-
serve for The muludnous guilt of him who socs forth
destroy he can, like ruan, aud along IT'D rufsns the
harmless inhabitants Of peaceful land and all those who
are brave enc ugh to defend from bandit invasion
feel sure however, that in the good and kindly,
snd honest and christian city Of Richmond will listen TO any
such invitation of fictitious patriotism and spurious
trio" should there, however, any such dupes We hote
they will least have the require all who shove
them on 90 along with them. Vcms they will be bot,
acting this manner, they will least have vengeance
their inveigers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

in propria persona csled upod Southern student one
morning the define logic. The question
was something 10 this form
"Mr. -, what 10 logic -
"Losic, sir, is the art Of reasoning"
"Aye but wish you to give the definition in the exact
words Of the learned author
"oh, sir, be gives very long, intricate confused deni-
lion, With which did not think proper to burden my
moryr
Are you aware who the learned author is ,"
"Oh yes; your honor, SIR"
: Wei, then, fine you dollar for dsrespect."
Taking out two dollar note the student said with the
utmost sang Jrod-
"if you will change this will psy You on the SPOT
81 fne you another dollar SIR" said the Professr en-
phsicaily, " for repeated disrespect."
"Then us just change si-," said the student cooy
lCoikge Words and Customs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

the blacks servude shall be recognised by coun
try; whether their emancipation by The authority Of Spain.
while she held the island and exercised the legislative autho
riiy was which revolutionary Government
gained in the of liberty, had the power to snnu and
whether they not therefore, still entitled 10 their freedom
These questions will be debated with warmth to which the
present of the quarrel the slavery question is mere
apathy.
We do think necessary here TO consider the proba
by Of rtan other circumstances which might somewhat
vary the resus for example, whether any of the Powers
Of Europe might think proper interfere in order put
stop 10 atrocities of this ste whether Spain might not
yield far the desires of the people of Cuba TO grant
them provincial legislature elected by their suhrsges The
latter of these considering the character Of the Spanish Gov
eminent, which both unenishtened and unyeding, We
gard wholly improbable though obvious that Is the
only true policy. Il is enough for to have shown that IL
the connexon between Cuba and the mother country 10 to
be severed by the sword there consequences OF the gav
involved in the event. to which would be folly
shut eyes.
AS lovers of political freedom, but detest the
tyranny which Csba is held and cannot but wish her
happy and early release So bad Government, we sup
pose long endure certainly deserves not TO last
day But the immense population of slaves held by the white
surround any attempt rid them of the Spanish yoke
by violence with fearful difficulties which the planters OF the
island, we doubt not, cbarly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

IMPROVEMENT IN OscILLArINe STAN ENeIrEs-An
direction 8scang engine has been made by Wyle Norris
of New York. which the scientific American describes as
very useful invention. The engine itself Of the simplest
construction the and exhaust box is stationary and
there is no valve rod slide whatever the engine exhaus
and takes in its through ports the top Of the cyin
der the csn but there three openings in the box for
The and exhaust For stationary engines which did
in direction quite sufficient but for large and move
able engines such locomotives and steamboats, the
motion is positive requirement. The plan invented to do
this exceedingly simple BY peculiar arrangement Of the
exhaust and openings IN the chest simple hollow
sevsI,e is made shut off the seam let on, and also
change the into tho exhaust port and vice This
same covered slide be made to off by various Devices
but the simple method Of reversing the passages 10 most
celent improvement Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

CHEAP PosrAoE.-At the Albany post Office, before the
passage of the postage law the average number Of letters
mailed per day 1850, Of which, average, there
prepaid AGO. sbou, qnae Last Monday there
were mailed 25l3, Of which 96i prepaid by stamps
cod SIS by money, oh ut twohrds This the Tribune
says about the same ratio as is shown at the post office in
New York city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

Narrow EscAPE.-As gentleman belonging to Dover,
IN H. was fishing from the rocks at the pool
place of the mouth of the Saco, river few days
since, heavy washed the rock where ne was
standing, and swept him into deep water His wife, with
admirable presence Of mind threw her fishing rod to him.
which he caught and she towed him by means OF the line
she held in her hand to place Of safety he escaped with
only thorough weiting
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

The EnrREss JosEpHIHE's DiAmosDs-by the death OF
the Duchess Of Leuchienbrg who Bsvar'an Princess
and the wife of Eugene Beauhsnos the son Of the En-
press Josephine the Jewels Josephine by the
Emperor Napoleon, and which had since belonged to the
Duchess Of Leuchtenbeg become The property Of her
Duke of Leuchierburg whose wife is Russian I'm
peria Princess, tina, poor Josephines diamonds will in
future sparkle on the person Of daughter Of the Russian
Czar.-Gersnun Dupey
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

EAnTHauAKx.-On Sunday evening last, OF FIVE minutes
before nine, shock Of earthquake fe, in this
place, accompanied with loud nosc which lasted twenty
seconds and proceeded appeared be in the southwest
We we're sensby moved 10 chsir house rred and
many things in moved considerable noise.
[AshviLe Is. CO. Messenger, 18th.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

RAILnoAD IN CUBA.-The Havana Diario de Ia Marina
eca,es the people Of Cardenas the prospect Of
realizing the project Of the poloneaiion OF the railroad Of
Jucaro that port. 1t that il has bcen informed that
been made which the extension Of The railroad
that place to be opened by the month Of February
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

letters dropped into the post offices
in the ce intended for the continent Of Europe upon ~hch
the United States three stamps affixed. The per-
sons who deposie such letters perhaps that The
postage is FIVE oen and that letters Of this kind to whih
three cent samps are sIed sent their destination.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30
WILLIAM w. BELkNAP.
Attorney NJ Law

Reokuk. Lee County, Togd.
r AND WARRANTS located. Debts collected and all pro-
il fessional business attended 10, aug 9-vf 6mcp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30

yOHN DAVIDSON, Georgetown. viii have constant
81 supply Rversdae Family aud Super6ne Flour for
..e. Al,o. Weleh's Family Flour. sug4-6tcp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30


"We have previously had official accounts Of this engage
ent and that the Spanish General had sent to Havana for
artillery. We have also had that four hundred of
the Spanish troops bad fallen in the engagement This
fmaon OF that and the statement of tho capture Of
Lopez and his remaining forces would be more valuable could
we know how Justly the letters described from authen
tic sources There possibility those days
later advces brought BY the Empire City But then again
is also possible that they private letters giving in reality
late authentic information but only repeating with con-
ficnce the prevalent rumors."
NEW ORLRANs, Auapsr a.
BY letters received here from authentic dated Ha-
the 18th, learn that Lopez bad fought only one
battle with the spanish troops This battle occurred almost
Immediately after the landing The loss the Spanish side
upon their repuse between four and hve hundred Inc
latter, meeting largo reinorcements with cannon &C. re-
turned TO the charge and succeeded in utterly routing the
"Patriots and capturing nearly every one OF them ncud
ing Lopez Everything apparently quiet at present. and
further difficulty is anticipated until more Fibusiers arrive
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Nxw ORLEANS, Aususr 22.--The schooner Fairy AZ
rived to day from Havana, having board the bodies Of
COL Crienden, Capt. Victor Kerr and Lieut. Jas. Brandt
who executed at Havana the 18th instant. Their
arrival bore created the greatest excitement and upon their
landing thousands focked around witness tho mournul
sight, During the day the feeling became more intense and
the Mayor was obliged to issue proclamation Several ar
have been made Of parties who endsavong to
cite the people commit acts Of voesce against the Spanish
residents Atpresen,, the city has become more quiet
NEw ORLEANS, Aueusr 23.-Letter received here from
Capt KERR Major STANFORD, and others who shot,
blame Loprz for abandoning COL CaIrrEsprSs company,
Of whose capture 700 have already BEEN advised.
NV onuAss, Aueusr 23.-The letter book Of the
span,h Consul has seized by the mob. is said TO
contain the names of many citizens being prescribed and
reported to Spanish authorities. portion will be published
NEw oaIsAss, Aususr 2S-Ths city is quiet.
thousand Lberators waiting for conveyance to Cuba
Gen Fxnr HUsroN commands them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-30


CAsrILK on sr. DomIsoo.-We showed yesterday that
if Cub. should be wresed from span would be done prn
cpaly by sdveniuers from the North, and alluded the
difficult position in which these adventurers would find them
selves Spain should fulfil her threat Of masking the island,
in could remain under the scepre of Castle,
second b. Domingo by setting the cks free and putting
arms into their hands There further considera
tons which should not be overlooked.
As the diverted from its original object of
throwing of the yoke Of Spain and becomes struggle
duce the blacks to bondage, WILL Of course draw into the
quarrel all the whites Of the island the side, and al
the blacks the other The onteros who no Xix Dg
for the negroes will range themselves the side the
planters The free comed people, Of whom there are more
than hundred and City thousand the island, some of
their own wrongs will naturally become the
of the saves OF the slaves maoy are natives
of Africa of hercuean proportions and great strength
Who remember the horrors Of passage the ocean in
and are ready take terrible vengeance on the
white race as soon the opportunity is given them. The
civil wars Of the Spinads always accompanied by of
bsbaty and with this infusion of the ferociy Of the African
avsge the strife Cuba will become fnghtfuy bloody and
cruel The plantations will be rsvsgeo the earth will be
longer titled, the country will become waste tne commerce
of the island will
Suppose however, that this fearful struggle should be end
ed year by The subugstion OF the bscks-s late
which think would BE- Deviableand by their return "a
srvitude What shall then be done with Cuba, which, alter
terrible experiences Of the casmes OF Spanish rule the
whole civilized world would agree ought again 10 come
uner the yoke OF sia An app cstop suppose would
be made TO annex the island To the United States This would
in all It's heat the agitation OF the slavery question and
bege NOR. violent strife than between the North and
the South We stand ready for part take the ground
thousands Of others prepared take the position
that no new slave is be received into the Union
Then will ae also tho question whether the reduction Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
wvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST &c. 1851

Whereye, the fault lay, The resuii was, that 'hiee
weeks were spent II the serge OF aorress N no way
important n he great plans OF the var Inc HUN
gaTlans had thought 20 take Z q; once BY assauil
Put there was tough old SWISS officer, ~ The head
of the Garrison. HeHzi, who would have seen every
thing blown INTO the ar before he gave = up
ard Who forcht ever inch Of ground Thee are
several POINTS from which Il can be bem5arded, and
from these me Hrngarlans KEEP NJ tremendous IRE
uron =. The Aus-ngnS retoT'ed ~ oom12r----
pes;h. which les hcncl-h t5cm kye Witnesses ltse
described tie scene 10 ne. during ne nights Of ne
froerf rs rr0sf terrible. The long trans 81
ire through the a-r from the heights OF ne Blocks
berg fle fortress and again from the fortress 20
The c..-. -io urceaslIC booming no TIE ctnnol tHe
,rlo--rn of ne shells and The burning ofile ho1ses
formed scene such a me tlZels OF Pes'l Nj IQl
soon for-et. The inhabitants nad re,-s-tel ~ lAs
meantime . the.r cellars, or - tle o-oca- houses
One adv showed me q Auge cannon 9tll- "i'A
sb. had found tie next morning IN her plrior-door
winch sre stl- preserved 49,,
clergyman pointed OF 20 me the -lins II hIs
Library ali torn = pieces - ne yoinssAe.,s ~ ~
these Commandments.
:. length after nearly three weeks o. tins. ne
f.~,rees ~ -4-en Dv assault. iu the most daring
manner and HEM fel on fhe runs OF T. a ne head
81 his men Two more weeks we're spent m r. dc
iue ard recruiting their forces ~ me end Of tnls
time ne Austraus had reformed another army:
The Russians were IN fail march from segera!
roints IHto Hungary. and the favorable moment vas
The siege OF Ofen mus be confe ssed 20 have been
the great mistake Of the Hungarian campaign n
ls49.
used often 70 walk about on parts OF The old for-
treSs. The breaches are Al. repaired ne grass :
growing greenlv on fhc emNa1kmenfs. which were
all demolished bv the Hungarian ire and the Al'-
tran bands give pleasant con- ert on the SPOT mere
the ferceSt assault Of The Horvefs was made. tx
cent for the sight Of an occasional manned solder or
ofthe ruined desOate. houses n the valley te.o"
there wOuli be nothing 20 REMIND one OF the earlm
struggle which ragged there two years ago. c. -- B.
The above letter was written and mailed some
where IN the South of Germany, but a. the dde was
accidentally omitted by the author, We cannot tel
precisely where-Ed Trl5.l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
IN " y


4 GnalRxl LAsp Oyncn, March 81, 1851. |
40s 6edor Aat the liberal views Of Congress, in |
~ g aeA espsemhss. 1870 81 granting Bounty
1s!iss ssas..: nsx ;. s9 4 Oui.
s. sss:a i *: :. = s Ss
81 's sss':s' "a p :s;ss: :: &c &:
\ !: ]: ss s;I s'; Il s;::s
;;;: y: i R:s ss H. s. :ss'';s
. II::;|:. n; @ & 'is s.ssS E
~; -: s:::sis q IS: q. P:s@BB
~ s.Ha n j.. s ASK xss al @8S
ls Z: /; ss s ss:s;, y :.
g q: h 6 e. Gsss s s:ss
:s y y y. s., s:, /. R:.s
.:!,: !. 4: "a: 4 ss %s Il
q ..I|! an Z ~, ;ss a.
y: b ;:aS s:S S 81 NJ !. Z,
% Sc q iSs s1 ssSsa h1s g 81. S ss
sls o 4 4 - a. q.hes .pp.sp.s
6 - 8 y "a sss " 5;s; sss|
4 80 ~ f61k, = =. z - !, II.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
sDALLNYsS 81
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The Oyisilai and Only Genufnss
~ Nm Nn M pnnMU

!, - -, 49,, ~. =, II - ouslitss
ia %ss ze. al, =.
sssss1 ,ss: I y y ssss =
Ecu. are known only from aaodsn q sxpsrmsn 90 desp
3. been !: M sSms 81 % a1 that
il i found suited TO relieve amo sssy snsnt which ne
ffams Of manis subject. - - eonmses sone Of uep
tulss Qualities Of this .snsd,,
sistA-IfBRoKEN LIMBS. visa =. - ~ wrapped
q. a :. bone. unite and Ssass's :.s Vi .aaliss
ssss...-wh.n Ii. Bov.s ..s p.inf. :. sa...s. =
i well rubbed v SDon a ss ~ W. ana
S ssdsias @f S.ss fa;ls d.''' .''
mss pssfsOty safe N ~ 80. = nsyssese
s ssesa m s,..aa II. 10 '''''' = !. 3. &
we, w have no, q space IN 'nn pa0"oa''' = a.
nAIsxv,s PAIN EXTRACTOR.
%. " - ns Il , ov, poon from ii ps i
''s FL =, ss -. !, no o.. i PILES
wi,Ss may mot s ~ scd Il tho pain and
% 5s s.: sssss :ss Gs
ct s Sa 81 sss1 s w %
os about s ssys sn yss az du ass
hass oss sss w.
while pssaaaed, snd fBsiS urge r SACToR fSs
the swip complain anu " ~ tSs uss OF w boxes Of h
precious ointment ascrbe my cure. Lness old rea.
ing TO affirm 70, snosa IL maAe u J1liN Villa ANS.
dent any more nor! a a,, snu;t 1917
Csrs'Hrats' Nm mon'n' io-..
N nv q 4 . M Al
mn . u,
~, y.,vdns,ss tbs PAIN EXTRACTOR Il invsiuable>
Oh ss. NAV make the disease disappear for littS
lime but d & drissn n and viii feappear in the sue~
Other place yhe Pam Ex1act9f dssss and esss
thSsoSshs cure ~ n -
AsrArv NAV g. 1915. "a jackson street.
MIN. veaY0 under medical skill In the cities OF new
va nnf ,In-ru nnssv The uoos distressing Fry
io9k ana E1aly If the khneys, and with
nPs,a. Inherited with large umps Of the szs
and q, ,Ss so %ssS ny
sss a ssd Sss -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

yx7HEELER, PErTEES q CO., would res
w psetie nfs% ths pShio thai they nov prepared
ENGINES q ~ dssSrHsSTp.; ago. pfsiping Plsnjqg.
snch ss Turn Tables Stay Pates Switches Chars etc.
he shosleet notice and the most approved system,
HAVING Lathes Of various szes enabled and
hoIs Iron and brass work Of ALMOST all kinds
Order ior Columns, Pipes. Wheels, Furnace Mouths.
"a Tomb Railngs Shafts and Puleys Axss and Boxes
Gisders, Stove Plsiss ventstoss sss Weights. e,o will
bs BiaeIsmith Department fitted up 70 enable wotkmsn
IN execu,s any orders that may be received.
Ordsr from Plantations runcsuaiy attended to, which
ps ISHEEfER PErTEES Z CO., Nswo reans, La
jsRWHEELER, J. GEDDES,
~ l.. @. PETTEES. 81. SWOOf.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
Gu STO M HOUSE SAL E.


aMud
map um
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

ha. SeD oss II ny family " RheSm Of ssP Ss.n 4
duration. and for Was These s sossy removed tn
can noopbt but hs Medicine "a fallen un5ss my obsss.
an edds H. =; eYy pecsbe monas il ay9s
by Others who have used in re0ut n,n nfcd
hs ~ s g. nv 3yaiua's 'a'So RoswR IL CHAPiN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

EIkE BRICK 800, OOO Engliah, Scotch and
- 44 & n " HOLDEN. = A.s.Al.. !,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

Sherman's Poor Mans.
Allebasis' do. do.
Do. India Rubber Back,
The Improved Poor Mans,
Jew pavid's or Hebrew.
Peters Vegetable,
knapp's Indian. ~~
Wn1S 5ll{acllne Spread
- STRENGTHENING
Writings Strengthening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

Bx,insss 81 ~ Company soN.sltO Life Irssrasss Only
a !
f&l nized, solsiy for the protection
families against want and pow
efty, 10 in its operation q great
national benevolent Institution.
NSxU dueted upon the most SECURE
- ns fcr small annual sum, paid
l E1d6& durine life. large and hand
oontad posh IL issarsnos iii DEATH participate in the whole
az and uss 81 besf and children free ffom' claims Of
Ssss a..... ,s.. sSsS ,tss ,sen Allison:
sss:s. Co. a pI sGSsnsib Board Of Trustee.
}sf v {.. stanton. H II Ssd a. l: sg
ass,,... a Ass'swy q Smith. AsS so% sSs'1'
5s. III s' fF:dsv-. MI , Sss:s So,.
JoHs HAaAH. President II the Company.
wiISss,%SrfB n. p Sss:s, sssss Of
rs Al 4 nc. s.; ss s ni r.
By .bs ghs.e. o.ly q taken .inslsl,;
Sss.ss A, Rss s:a1 ~ sa
" ,sids1cs in hs South BY " charter, Dvidsnds q
ss ~ s Ssds sssisSs % sssnt Of wo
y : sss /. 3is ~ ss'' s si I Pc;
~ q; s. II e Ss"Rs.; ra,,..,
~ Ofl|ss knur. A. \. to5P.a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

no LET-Several Small houses, one in
GTssnviIe. all ready frqs d Igquis ss Sf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

II III :
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Ii the surest safest and certain remedy for IL
II will positively give relief in the cases, and
ali the old remedies have failed. Pesons have FREQ @
called at office with asoniahent their faces 81
that they had used the ointment tor other diseases pa
of their bodies near bowels, and that copious
resulted rom Thkresult will always follow thorough
rubbing Of the Extractor the bowels when they are Cos
i've Let the experiment be tried. 1t is perfectly sale: ed
In uo inatane ecan the Pain ExtractoE 90 harm.