davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18
HEAR WHAT HE SAYS.

PATRIOT, Gaila Co OniO, sept. L, iooV
Do- DR.. Rogers Liverwort and Tar. This
medicine has recently come under my observa
ton, not because sought for it, but merely by
accident viz, in the case Of the lady OF the Rev.
H. Wiseman. whose family physician | have been
for twelve Years, during the whole Of which time
Mrs. Wiseman has been in feeble health, and un-
der medical treatment, the main difficulty in her
case being weak and diseased Lungs. Her cough
gradually grew worse, and early in the spring Of
is45. her situation became alarming. attended
her carefully, and employed all the known reme-
dies Of Therapeutics, which only gave partial re.
lief. Mrs. Wiseman had become emaciated aud
worn down. all the symptoms of pulmonary COM
sumption appearing present. was compelled at
this period TO leave on business, and Mr. Wiseman
wished me to obtain bottle of the Bslsam of
Wild Cherry, thinking il might palliate her symp-
toms during my absence. But when in Gallipois.
before ] had fulfilled my commission. ! accident.
ally cast my eye upon notice Of DR.. Rogers
Liverwort and Tar, and 1t occurred TO me that II
any medicine would secure the object proposed.
this would do it. bought bottle. and sent Il 20
The lady, and after several days absence, to my
astoDishment, she declared herself slmost we'll,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18
DIR, Rogers
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
I,iyerWOrt and Tar.

THE HISTORY OF THIS MEDICINE
ia briefly told. 1t is prepared mostly from Re-
cine furnished by the late distinguished Professor
Rogers, after many years Of investigation and
research, and is the one employed BY him in his
own practice, and that. occ casoned his unparallel'
led success in curing all complaints of the Throat
and Lungs. For four years past, the proprletors
have been putting up DIR. Rogers Compound
Svrup of Liuer,oort and Tar, in Cincinnati, I,
Ohio. From this point, it has been distributed
extensiv ely over all the western and south west.
ern states Hence the reason why SO many Of
our Certificates are dated at Cincinnati, where
the medicine is best knO1cn, and has been most
tuliu tested. The first year, its sales amounted
only to about A, 900 bottles; hut such was It's as
tonishing success in curing the complaints Tor
which il is recommended, that it soon acquired
an immense popularity, and the present year its
sales will exceed $50 600 bottles.
Nor is the demand for il confined to the west.
ern states. Its reputation is spreading over the
whole Union. Although il has never been adver'
tised at all. or even offered for sale in New Eng
land. the proprietors have this day received an
order from Bangor. Me. A few days since, they
received one from Lowell. Mass --also one from
Palmyra, N. Y, and another from Columbus.
Geo. And it is because the demand for this med
icne from abroad is so great that the propretors
cannot supply il from Cincinnati. that they have
now entered into extensive arrangements for man
ufacuring the article in this city, deeming i their
solemn and iniperous duty to put within the
reach of every member OF community, medi.
cine which will not only break up the most die.
tressing Cough in few hours time, but which
will really and radically cure the ncipient stages
of Consumption.
PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.
LETTER FROM H. R. WILSON,
Pulmonary Consumption Cured.
0o- DR.. Wilson is regular graduate Of th'
! Old School, and practitioner Of high standing
we'll known throughout the whole state Of Ohio
| He was the Rev. -Wiseman's family physician
for Is years..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-18
Monroe Agricultural Society,

The Board of Managers of the .'Monroe Coun'
ty Agricultural Society" met at the court mouse,
on the 4th day Of March, 1851, agreeabiy 70 'ne
resolution passed at the organization Of the Socie
", for the purpose of preparing list Of articles TOR
which premiums will he awarded atthe first annu'
al exhibition. The following list was ordered to
be published the amount oi the premiums 70 oe
i>ed at the meeting Of the Board on the third DAY
Of the July term Of the court of common pleas
CATTLE.
Best bull over years old Best yoke OF oxen ove'
Cd do 4years old
Best year old bull % 40
2d do Best yoke under year.
Best heifei between ! & old
3years old "a 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

he subscribers are Agents for for the sale of
- m A. MCNEKLEY's superior BELLS and have mn
Constanty on hand a complete assortment of Sizes "a
rom op 10 oob, and are prepared 10 receive orders
or Church Bells of large size and which they war A
other maker in the United stai eso 10 '0se OF any
an experience OF more than twenty-five years has given
bells, and The ways mixing the me als he %
OF heat requisite for securing the greatest sody and
qualities OF his Bells the highest premiums AT The Fai, ri
5ne american Institute and the New State Fairs have
Trinity C%ufch New Gy as Ws. s Bell of s The Chime
ALSO the largest eyer east this country for the Fire De-
The chime Of four Bells for the Cathedral of St Louis Of
ms city. was furnished by us from this Foundry "
are hung with all the modern Improvements for pro-
Persons Wan1g Bells of superior tone for Churches
our stocH S'ssmsqai' are 1vted 70 sa and examine
!aso a"a@W corner Canal and Magazine SITS.
tlRRE BRICK = 100000 English, Scotch and.
Jas II itGS STROUD co. l4s commo. st.
ClGARs-20O,O OO assorted brands and quail
las l. " .' xRfrnuR co. IS and % New Lsyes
boxes Virginia Manufactured.
iaas Il l. ". ARTHUR co. IS and g New Leves
X AlSlNS-50O whole, half and quarter boxes
las l. W. ARTHUR co. Is and % New Lsvss
SCOTCH WHIsKY-3p uncheons fine old Mali
ias l. ", ARTHUR co. Is and % New lsvss
TEXAS PECANS-In bags and barrels for
Jas L W. ARTHUR CO. IS and % New rsv.s
WHlSkY-5O barrels for sale by
', jas !. w. ARTHUR co. Is and % New Jevss
SWEET MALAGA-50 or. casks for sale h,
~ lass l. W. ARTHUR co. Is and % New Leyes
ARD-5O bbs. prime Leaf, in store and far saIe
- by A. ID. GRiEFF co. IS. 20 and q Old Leyee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

to the course was to pursue in California, received
before the issuing of my proclamation, and his act
ing as my legal adviser in the matter, think il
scarcely worth while tosay any thing to those with
whom am acquainted; but to others, who may be
deceived by the positive manner in which these as
sertions are made, would remark that here again
Mr.. Barry has been extremely unfortunate. The
experience OF hirty-eight years service devoted to
my country would have been worse than useless,
nad l, after having received instructions from my
government, asked or taken advice, as he intmates
did, as to whether or not should follow them.
am too old soldier ever to ask LEGAL advice (by
this | mean taUyer's advice) as to whether
should OBEY the instructions | receive from those
VINO, py the laws OF my country, are placed over
me. knew my duty too well and, after having
received Instructions, no advice is needed They
are my guide, unless manifestly against law and
reason, and of this | do not think am arropatinp
too much for myself, when say that believe nv
self as capable of judging as Mr. Patrick Barry
with all his acumen and legal ability The truth
IS, this gentleman was never consulted by me,
aid not ask advice, either in regard to the course
was to pursue, or as to the propriety of ISSUING
the proclamation calling the Convention nor did
ne ever see any instructions from the late Admins
,raiion IN my possession, before issuing my proc.
lamatlon, advising me or insructing me to adop
such course. | consulted no one in regard to the
course pursued but the Military and Naval Com
manders on the Pacific coast, and those whom the
law allowed me to have to aid in the discharge
oil my duties. | acted from sense of duty, or; m,
own responsibility, and for what honestly anf
truy believed to be the best interests of California
and my country.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
B. RILEY,
b. Brig. Gen. u. s. Army, Late Gov. of California
u o. Hotel, Philadelphia, Dec. 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

l.se a. D, GRtEFF & co. IS, 40 and a. Old Lsvee
4 n .a.e la1 boxes prime Western Reserve
) jas A. D. GRIEFFS co % ao,u,,,
RuTTER-7OO kegs mime Wo.,a.n 5oo g
kns prime Goshen ia Store and Iann nu mr.
Ss,S a. u 6RlEfF co. 80 40 and AZ old ieyee
[ hANbERRlES-15O pkgs, whole, halves and
4. quarters; IN store and for sale by - u
1ISTS n. =: eRIEFF co, 49, 40 and az Old Leyss
| $500 chan. pokgs;, Imperial, Gunpowder, Pow.
9es A. D. GRIEFF& co IS. A. and ia Old Leyee.
lME-l5OO barrels ThomasIon in s,o,e -
- landing, for sale by " .''e anu
is2s If JOHN STROUD co. ias common. :,
CEMENT-20OO bbls. Newark Danm.-i- =,
Rosendsle in store and landing from sbip Osreso aIa
Jas JOHN STROUD 81 On t,e r.,
PLASTER PARIS-300 bbIs Wo,ba,.aas ::
1 III and Newark, for sale by !" o'hefSpoon's
"a, !s;s !oHN STROUD co us Common s,
'E ..sts tER III HAIR-In hhds bbIs. and
las JOHN sTRoUD& co. Nv Common q,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

GEOLOGY OF ALABAMA - The Montgomery
Journal has commenced the publication of series
of essays on this interesting subject. The third
number is devoted to the examination of the cal
careous deposits, and their value in the useful
arts. Mr.. Woodruff states that the annual con-
sumption of lime in the State is one million of
bushels, costing so cents bushel, three fourths of
which are imported He says it can be furnished
from the beds of Alabama at 10 cents bushel
Let the South develop its resources. Mr.. Wood
ruffs doing more for State rights and independence
than all the fire-eaters and resolution makers of
Alabama. His observation should be prese rived
in pamphlet form, and distributed through the
State.*
After tempest, the sea.shore is strewn with the
treasures of the deep, thrown up by the violence OF
the elements, which calm would never have dis
turbed The terrible storm Itch has syvept over
our countryis past, and now we discover the ad.
vantages it has yielded. The carcass of the lion
abounds with honey. "Out of the eater came
forth meat, and out of the strong came forth sweet
ness" The attention of intelligent minds is di
rected to the dormant powers of the Southern
States. Soon they will be awakened into ACTIVITY
The Genii of the mountain and stream shall be
made to yield their service to the master of the mag
lamp industry. Not by speech making is the South
to be redeemed. Eloquenee may ruffls up mems
souls to battle, but not to labor. The South wants
working, not fighting men. Not the bayonet and
the battery, but the hammer and the forge, the
jimmy and the loom. The only parapet must be the
dam, the only fortress the factory. "My voice is
still for work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28
Legal Advertisements.

Now that il is discretionary with litigants to ad-
vsrtiss in any paper they think proper we can con-
fdently recommend the columns OF the Crescent"
from its large and constantly increasing yearly,
monthly and weekly subscription list, as most
advantageous medium Of communication, and
therefore hope that we shall receive our due share
Of them
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

SABBATH Days WoRK.--A man has been fined
IN Boston for neglecting to shovel away the snow
from the sidewalk in front of his house. The de-
fence was that it was Sunday, and it was against
the State law, which prohibits any manner OF
aoor on Sunday, unless it be labor of necesstv
or charity; and that it was hardship to be kepl
from church to do this work. But the judge de.
clded that to keep the roads in passable condition
was labor of necessity and as to hardship, it was
much more unreasonable to keep great number OF
persons from church by neglecting to move the
snow.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

STATISTICS OF MAssAoHusETrs.-The new
Governors message is an amusing specimen of
non commlttal. The revenues for 1850 were
s496, 1854 expenses, $3.50, C55 showing an excess
OF nearly $4,000. The estimates for the mex,
year will show excess of expenditure of at least
s3o,0o0. Cost of public schools S., 100000. The
message contains more IFS than any public docu.
ment we ever read through.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

NEWSPAPER QUARRELs.--The Washington
u'ooe and Union have been for some weeks en-.
gagged IN most bitter warfare, in which each has
.pugh' with view to njure his antagonist, rather
man defend himself The consequence is, each
nas feered from the field "a used up man." The
Diow given, is the exposure of the means by
Sn,cn the Union was established 1t seems that
Spo'ooo Oh public money was deposited in some
obscure country bank. This amount was loaned -
ni'chle q Heiss. The money was not demanded
rom 'ne bank tor several years, though the Govern.
m M was at the time borrowing money, Fs,hs,
n',che has notyet satisfactorily explained mi, n..
cai transaction. For our own part we are No., A -
onchailable as 70 disbelieve any Of the statement.
made BY either. Justice compels us to admit .h,,
each has made out his case, ''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28
Arrivals at Principal HotelsJsn. ~.

HEWLETT's.- u Clough TEXAS. i R Iaasr.,n p r.,
pende MISS Prent Texas ID Leech Ala s P C;reeye.
n Norman Eng Lowry Williams, Dufey, Mr. Spooser
oSingi,n cs ai,, Ferry AGler.Sn IA Grsund Md ii
Morgan, Morgan, La y Kllain; b Pickett Kv Il N
,e.ner Marshen Evans, Miss tnel La Dbble Miss
bAHhs ARCADE ..E Anderson, N John Kirlev ks,ar
ira CasneS Tenn Hunt, La c Adams Miss Bal
efw.iariy "a s ne, isI3S shtllon, La Powell Ky
Pike, Pike Texas; Williams Ala ii Wbiteinors E
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

We yesterday witnessed, on the site of F,erst,s
old Cotton Press on Baronne street. the operation
Of cleansing sugar by means of "Hurd's Patent
centrifugal Machine" A considerable number of
gentlemen were present, machinists, or persons
interested IN the sugar business. The result of the
operation was most satisfactory to all present; and
proves, beyond question, the great importance OF
the invention to our sugar planters not only in the
saving OF time, but in the actual saving of sugar
and the improvement of its quality.
The machinery is propelled by steam The
process is as follows: The dark mixture of sugar
and syrup, just it is taken from the sugar house
coolers, is placed in cylindrical tub made of iron,
the bottom of which is tight, but the Sides or cir
conference, is pierced fnll of small holes, which
are covered over by fine wire gauze. The cylinder
is SO arranged that it can be made to revoye ON a
stationary axle with great rapidity, making from
one thousand to fifteen hundred revolutions in a
minute-or speed of two or three miles per
minute. The sugar, as soon as the machine begins
to revolve, gradually leaves the bottom of the
cylinder, and attaches itself to the circumference
The motion continues and if tee wire gauze were
not strong enough, the sugar would break it. and
escape. The crystals, however, are retained bv
the hne network Of the wire, but the molasses
or syrup is driven by centrifugal force through
the wire, and is projected with great power
and rapidity into an outside case, arranged to
retain and collect it. In the course of short
time, varying from five to ten minutes, the
nolasses has been thrown off, and the sugar is
drained and fit for shipping being much drier than
When usually put on board. The syrup is now
ready to be boiled second time, before the air or
neat has had any influence upon it, and another
crop oil crystals can be obtained, which can he
subjected to the action of the machine and the
syrup coming from this second operation can be
".a.eu 'hird time, until its strength is exhausted
The experiments which we witnessed wer.
made with mixture of sugar and moasses so d,rk
That 1t actually seemed filthy and wholly unf, for
USE In the course OF from three to five minutes
according to the quantity discharged in the cvlin-
drlcal tub-the black mixture was converted into 4,
beautiful and superior article of sugar, as drv as
need be tor any use whatever-an excellent article
oil molasses, extracted by the operation, having
been at the same time discharged through a tube
connected with the outside case of the tub men.
toned above in the description of the process.
The machinery, the operation of which we have
attempted to describe, has been erected by Messrs
James Magee IL Co. We commend them for
their enterprise in introducing to the planters Of
Louisiana an invention the great advantages of
which have only to be tested to be known.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28
EAuTIFUL TEETH AND SWEET BREATH.

M sHERMANs oRRIs TOOTH PASTE, warranted the best
ntrce world and free from all deeeron substances hu
bs the gums the ee and keeps them from aching he
bmmeued by distinguished Dentists and all VINO haSe
lssd it.
Prepared sold by A. Sherman NJ d. iO6 Nassau street. new
FORK Sold also New Orleans by WRIGHT CO., NO. 'o
-. ,tro. JAZZ 62p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28
= Mr.. Journal send US a dozen.

AFRICAN CoLoNIzATIoN-During the debate
on the Cheap Postage bill, Mr. venable said !:
Gentlemen were willing to vote money for the
benefit of foreigners, and for the establishment, of
an Ebony line to Africa, for the benefit of the free
blacks, but when our own people want mail faci
ties they are unable to obtain them"
Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee, said that he had OBJ
served that the gentleman from North Carolina. on
several occasions during the debate, had shown
himself extremely eager to lug into the debate. in
OPPORTUNITY, as he thought, remarks in refer.
ence to the proposition now pending before the
House for the establishment of line of mail steam
ers 10 Africa. at was not his intention to saw
word upon that subject but he desired to say this to
that gentleman: that if he was eager for the fight.
he should, at the very earliest occasion when he
could do so under the rules, propose to take tina,
measure up, and if the gentleman was disposed to
meet the question fairly and argue it fairly, he
hoped he would assist him to get it up, and then he
would challenge him to the contest.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

JUDGE s. HEYDENFELDr. - About eighteen
months ago this gentleman left Louisiana for Califor
ma. The last time we saw him he was making
wing speech at ratification meeting The Sar
francisco papers speak of him at once as a demo
crat, and lawyer ofexcellent abilities His friends il
North Louisiana will be surprised to hear that he
quite prominent pro'savery candidate for the Sc
nate of the United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

The appliances of our Job Office are such now as
70 enable US to execute, with beauty and dispatch,
every variety of printing in the book, card and
poster line, st prices low as at any similar esab
hshment in the city. We, therefore, respectfully
invite our friends and the public to give us call,
when in want of that description of work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

hh wEATHxR. The Washington Intelli-
.enoes, on Jan. ID, gives the state of the weather
IN ~ o. the cities from Boston to Wasbinpton a,
se'e'ock Of the previous evening. "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

IL The undersigned Treasurer OF the New Oreap ,
Male Orphan Asylum thankfully acknowledges 10 have re
from Mr. HENRY LAWRENCE the sum of SIS IS being tb m
unouht ec''ed by that gentlemen from of his List Of III
Cotton Receivers in New Orleans publshed for m. ,s ~ -
New Or IA i I"s,sut,o 5e roc, F, DAQUIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

COMPETITION IN STEAM.-Mr. Clay presented
the memorial of Mr.. Vanderbilt, an extensive steam
boat constructor. He proposes to put six large mai
steamers between New York and Chagres, and
Panama and San francisco, and to carry the mai
for $50, OO0-a much less sum than now asked
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

1t should be generally known tina, small GUAM
tity OF vinegar will generally destroy Immediately
any insect that may find its way into the stomach,
ana little salad oil will kill any insect that NAV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

SEoEssIoN.-The Senate of North Carolina.
has rejected by a vote of thirty-one to sixteen,
resolution declaring that State has right to
right of revolution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

Lord Morpeth says in his lecture on America
mat IN Newly rk everybody seems to eat oysters
all day long"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28
California and Gen. TayIor,s admynt,.
tr0tiOn.

In November last the Delta published some
statements IN regard to the time when Gen Riley
received dispatches from T. Butler King, previous
to the issue OF the proclamation for Convention
Patrick Barry, Esq, was given as authority. We
stated at once that this was error, not imputing
any improper motive to Mr.. Barry, but relying on
our knowledge of that gentlemans character. He
is known as acid sh0t in morals and physics, and
the last man. to be relied on for dates Gen. Riley
has published card, which we give:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

HARVARD UNIvERsITY.--At a recent meeting
OF the Board of Overseers, the name of Franci.
Bowen was sent in as Professor of History, subject
to the confirmation by the Board.
and oyenor Everett presented the memorial of the sep,o
classes OF the College in favor the Confirmation
o. Mr. Bowen Professor OF Ancient and Nodern Hsto,y
ne memorial was signed by fifty members OF the Senio
; Sky seven members OF the Junior Class--not only ali
We're m College, but all which could bs written TO-
eapress he opinion in favor Of his fitness the place
anu OF me hdety with which he has discharged its tie
bai e he mas been appointed and they respectfully request
us continuation comes up before the Board of Overeers
We regret very much TO learn this fact Mr..
Bowen has written series of articles in the North
American Review, defending the course of Austria
In the Hungarian affairs. The article was answered
by lady, Mrs. Putnam, and a second article from
her, was to appear in the Christian Examiner.
which was suppressed through the influence Of
bowen His confirmation will deeply iniure this
venerable institution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28

The sT. CHARLls-The Theatre w,, COL, -.
.sss Herriiies The melodrama Offer on,. .ea
Of The Gypsy. and in ruth the Ma. Uns one
~. "~s DS. nss Tor it, The artist ha. fiji the .leeh
wnes ne acton make the parts as they proce T aama
Dnv me language 'endsn this ss difficult sa, than p =.
psan peAhs y those accustomed to the hare, Fnai
No Gnshman by acting without alteration of ,sa
evaes the heroine Of melodrama into ehas.o,a. nc
tns nohi ssc interest Tonight she appear ss Ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-28
TAKE NOTICE.,

aeSS$E III MRS. CAMPBELL, corner OF Pyydras rs "
SSWG m NJ 'aronlelet sts opens on MONDAY M0RN.V
-, nv &hh inst with the view selling Of The WI
oek nlHd by tie removal from the ire and trusts hen en-
WIZ ne prompt In calling for the BARGAINS are ere
h1 usloael o. mMeliatey win be nnsiH ar.i