davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
MEDICAL.

GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No
~ I5I CHARITIES R3ETJ WRIGHT co having resol, sd
every department their ed
with prOpretors ali the genuine popular
throughout the Quilted States 10 keep them supp
with ample at rates fat below
Prices they enabled offs inspect
purchasers the most assortment % can DO found In this
other city, Having had experience in the purchase AMI
sale Patent eunes they acquired nctes for conducting this
particular tho most liberal scale and propared
supply prlceu that the purchaser
fail realize handsome per ceuao ctber at whole
al retail At establishment found full assortment Of
ALL NUINE PATENT MEDICINES, The following lat comprises
their nsbei to Dealers
Atom twenty twenty-five cheperhan than
| fpJ1iar nF,g!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

PLASTERS.
Sherman Poor Mans
Allehas' cor Mlnn's
Allebns.s din Rubbe BACK,
The lmpro, I'd Poor MANI,
Jew Dlyid's or Hebrew,
Peters Vegetable,
Knapps indian,
Whites Machine Spread Strength
eniug,
whiting'sstrengthenIus,
Kidd's Imperial,
Hetriok's Royal,
LiNIMENTs.
Butler's Bone and Fever,
Bsrtino's Lotion,
Onvis'r Horse,
H1ut's, Hayes, Srians', Hewes'
TOOTH pASTES.
Shernlaa'G Compound Orris Tooth,
iThompaonis Aromatic Tooth,
Jones's Toothseha.
LOzENGEs.
shefmsn's Cough, Worm Can phor,
ChMg's Worm,
WAtar'B Couet.
DROPS.
Solomon'5 roothanhe,
Sher,nAn's Toothachc,
WilAsms'a To ..htache.
MISCELLANEOUS,
lThorn's Extract,
Wlnef'a Areauum Extract,
Carter's Spanish MixArs -
Mothers Relic,
,airs. Kdder's Cordial,
yaugiu's Dithontriptlc,
Oagpod's Indian Ckologogu.,
Halsey'o Forest Vine,
Mrs, Hnye'a Nysentery Cgrdlsl,
Cullen q Female Specific,
Cullen'u Indian Vegetable Remedy
Rowand's Magic Lotion,
Bells Army Tinrture,
Davis's Depurative Extract,
Jayne's Alternative,
Jayne's Hair Dye,
jayne'5 Curminntlve,
Rowand e CaTminatiYe,
Balm Columbia,
( UphRm's Pile E.leetaary,
Jopes's Chemical Soap,
Crumpton'l Balsam,
Thompson s Eye Water,
Mra. Enys's Eye Water,
Perry payiE'a Pain Killer,
yones'l Hair Restorative,
Jonea's Lilly White,
Beai's Hair Restorative,
Soda Powders, Colognsa,
Asen Fun,
CifCassinn Balm,
Balm Of Giluad,
Rrbxs'A I1UtF ('tTritpsr Etu'1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

haan A, september 90, 1871
cough and hectic fever, and vsuenty laid up in bed durn
ns with distressing cough an in my breast and left sde with
nlsu sweats Last April heent attack, which aHted a. .
months appeared to tina lungs were disenseS 1
SPIT up daily half pint of mad took great many rcne t
were recommended to number of pTescTinns
,aRa X hSaican without any A. last prevailed poa to
the most happy and santary my disease Before baI t
one bottle couga waaigh sweats wero reis5 Atn
lett my side and breast. noder that am en,irri Vii Pa
neqragic pain that Oe afflicted with on one " ill., 9IeP
head. JANE GEORGE Tbn,cnSo g y sue oil my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
FROM sIYENs.

popularity is daily increasing you'd well to send me- ~
supply. " 'e-" he ARS ef
NJ, MLFoBry county, Pa, October ! ls.e
mksshs hoBssoh CoLLIss GiFS This Ia In ipf,r
was aiicled Tor twenty years violent pain IN nv bsos @ '
SO mat could hardly lie in bed H Cough attended,
emaauoni and other decided of consunptop snr y
eminent phy5cans anda great deal Of medicine ybon
sieI Whatever was adv ty Dr. payis's Compound s1rnn
o. md Cherry and Tar, Of whiok two bottles which iuP
eved ne % my complaints pre- can with tontdepae rs
'' ,i,ht ELluAble medl-
Inc authenticity of the Gbovlnen vouched ia, b NJ
Murphy, merchant OF horc known MIR Ioons " III isaac
o'i ms R o. ag case h T. sixty years Of age ~ "
ra. i & OF rASn TtnThe folownsst ate
without paint or Varnish. Nc manufactlTpy VIII ~
resiBt eyideucef VIII auIefera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

'tor oehayIklll Sixth. south eide,
70 mas oeen troubled with an irrita-
u years, which as may be supposed,
and nignt, was recently cured of a
u DR.. Davies Compound Svrup OF
eat ;shtlalartlon was to find, while
, tedious affection was disappearing,
ne mas ceased taking the medicine
ntirely removed; and feels strGager
was attacked with coli--sucb ars
hi this valuable medicine. Its Ell
ne kidneys or liver, palpitation Of
ny one similarly afflicted, who II ay
I VIII be given, and we cour- uoui-
iby ADVERTISED medicine, tina: III, y
and free Of quackery.
sinaa TO whom the above statemert
hspecLable mgster-ariuter.-Eiitor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25

@ A gentleman Of this
blltty OF the urinary organs ia
was n constant trouble to hil
Revere cold and cough, by t
Wild Cherry and Tar. But
taking the medicine, that the
1t has now been several years
and the irritabillty OF the blad
and better in health than b,
the soothing and renovating
cacy is the same in inllanlma
the heart, nervous tremors, ct
want II respectable reference,
~, us people are 80 often d
frequently reject those which
We are acquainted with Il
alludes. He is a fellow-crafts
Keystone.
~ The following stqteme.
Mr.. Mil!ar has been for seye
and has held various offices of
A fortnight or more since,
cough, which resisted the cor
and other ordinary medicines
Cherry aid Tar relieved me ii
entirely cured me. NV moth,
and has been regularly taking
pavls's medicine for a few ds,
bad" rs before she commence
r. Sold wholesale and rel
and West, J. WRIGHT a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
- Harnio,

hafutO1
officers Of til |
WV. S. Mo
F, s.; HEs1
c.; JoHs n
meets EVE
Charles e'rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
HAR. DAVIs's SYRUP Of WILD CHERRY

4 hK. DAVlS'S SYRUP Of WILD CHERRY
~ AND IARn o6eng 70 the this ne W and vnnbis -,
for s co NE Sa BR0ScTs, ASTHMA coGGEis
the medicine Hametous testuAoSisls be So IL
distribution at the which are invited 10 on Ur
oe proper 70 say that Dr. T. emne pActpg pbygr1n ~ L
ysaFa Standing graduate Of the UHivey ~
FROM bin. JOHN D. BtRGAN Druryir.
The syrup Of wild Cherry and Ts .a ssa =.
those WAC have used it. know spee 80 -
Astns on gentleman Of Ohio shall be sb n All Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-25
q worthy and wel-known citizen,
a Director Of the Public Schsols,
ID rasnDnsihitit,y.

a Director Of the Public Schools,
I'd responsibility;
,ADKLPHlA, September 10, 1913,
aoked with an obstinate hacking
lnedles, such rs paregoric, sonills,
avis's Compound syrup Of Wild
oses, and three-burths Of Q bottlg
! troubled with a habitual cough,
I'D paregoric, has been taking Dr,
nd says her cough is not "half so
Iit.
MAS MlLLAR, Il Race streeI.
.e General Agents fW the Scuth
! Chsrtres ST., Neworieaus,
e alrorders must be addressed,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23
TPROPRIETORS.
The V.ifc of Lord Byron.

The circumstances under which first
saw Mrs. Opie, remind me 10 say few
words of Lady Noel Byron, the widow Of
the poet. She appeared as mild as the
blue sky Of an Italian summer evening"
Edited by her intelligent conversation
and charmed with the soitened grace of
her sweet manners. one could not but say
TO himself, "can it be that mild blue eye.
that mellow voice, that bland mein. be.
longcd to the Lady Byron, the wife Of
the wild genius, whose erraiic fire. while
it startled the round world with its glare
wiihered all that is sweet and lovely with
in its own sweet domestic circle" nor did
it pale before il Ind consumed its owner
by the intensity Of its own volcanic helll
Hidden under the pale check and quiet
countenance. there may be the moulder
ing embers of passion that once shot
through the very reins Of the bard, and
made him the mad suicide he was But
they now slnmber so profoundly, tha, one
must disbeleve they ever existed The
mystery mus, die with both parties.
There is a sprighilness in the conversa-
ton of Lady Byron, that wins the listen
or, and a common sense that cdifes him,
while the tinge Of sadness which flows
through it, gives serious and sincere h ue
10 the veins of pure morality that pervades
much of this unfortunate womun's dis
Course. Decidedly plain looking, for even
in her youth, she could not have been
handsome, her copntenance when in re.
pose is rather dull and uninteresting. but
ii kindles up when excited by the contact
of kindred minds and is set of'by an ad.
dress and manner familiar and easy.
Indy Byron has lonnd occasional relief
from that cloud that hangs over her, by
participating IN enterprises of charity and
philanthropy. Indeed she seemed to be
quite 4 reiurmcr, apparently holding while
uttering cautiously, the liberal political
sentiments which constitute the redeoming
feature in her husbands character.
As might be expected, she is sensitive
to all illusions in her presence TO him.
seeming desirous that the thick valc Of
oblivion should hide all traces Of their la.
ncnlable union and separation. 1t is not
so with her daughter. Ada Augusta
the gentle Ada" since Lady Lovelacc,
who loves 10 talk of her father. and glows
Mlth delight when you tell her that her
fathers works are universally read, not
only il the seabonrd cities Of America, but
among the far away woods and praries o
the New World.-N &. .Stanfca.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

The sentiment OF lcvc is too often made
light OF: that which Is the mos, potent agcn.
cy OF this carth-that " hich has been the
central fire Of many of those revolutions.
IS mockingly referred TO, as if it were d
subject for trilling. Bn, love in woman
has a true meaning. Love in d man is ap
cnnobbng passion; it is as dew upon the
howers--as purple dawn up9n the sky
as tie quiet streamlet in The valley-as On
orchard resplendent with early blossoms;
y y mere morning prayer---it is an even
ing hymn--it is as child asleep dream.
ing Of heaven. ltmay be as a delngc ihnt
spreads around yiewlcss waste, without
dove, olive branch, or rainboW: il NAV
be as a fruitful field withcred with POI.
soned wind; i may as dclcctablc noun
tain. thrown asunder BY the inward fire;
IT may be as the homc-sickness Of the ex.
ilei it mny be despair; it may be insanity,
that sings long and melancholy airs; il
ray be insanity, that laughs aloud and
then expires. Love, while its object lives
III purity, makes a poet Of him with hon
ii dwells. The plough-boy in the field
the sailor in his shrouds. has his dreams
and glories; be has in his own way the
most passionate Imagination; it kindles up
the dormant iacultics-it loosens the tongue
OF the stammcrer--it lends the most iIite.
rate. speech and eioquence--represses
sensuality-and tames even the savage; il
gives joy, and fear and happiness. ii ren.
dcrs even the men heroic, and fills them
with self-respect. Out Of the visions Of
youth may have come the flames that have
iHumed the path 10 greatness. The cap
tain in his floating casilc--the general in
his tented feld--the magistrate in his du-
ties-may each, If he will, look back and
find IN love the impulse that led him on to
power.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23
POETRY.
[From the Evening Miror.1
Poe il, s.se Celestial Sphere.


Some Of the "Spirit Knockers having pretended
to communication with Edgar A. Poe, in the celcs-
iial Sphere, and also to have learned that Iom
Paine. and Ethan Allen, were staying at Porter
House in Paradise. kept by John Bnnyan; we
have induced ftiend, Of spare, eorpurral body to
Diet on the fhadow DC cabbage until he wns capa-
BE of the magnetic state, whea he passed into 4
tram, e. aud got for Is the following supposed, from
is A1tk-fdlnrss to cc1ne froai Poet
IL those vulgar mundane ;aPpers,
Alias modern spirit rappers,
Or rheir kin, magnetic HaPpcrs,
Chance 10 speak Of the and mine;
TeIrem am where no vision
Though 'twere deni-P Paradisiar--
Can impierce the bright Elysian.
whr,c my kindred spirits shine.
Telem they arranr liars.
Ful loffpul and black desires.
Ony fit for Saian's fires,
Whence their wanion orgies spring:
That though Paine and Ethan Allen
Had no care for higher calln
Than 10 halt at any dwelin'
For the sake of tiqp,e-ing
They would scorn. by even proxies
To converse with vulgar doNics
Like the Fishes and The Foxes,
And tLc asses in ;fpir train.
That true spirits speak with trumpcss,
Not through liu-. fools and strumpets,
Aud their toe and finger thumpets,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23
O'Comncirs last Appearance in
the E7os.se OF COrsntOns.

DIsrneli describes this scene in his Life
Of Lord George Bentinck:"
"lic sat IN his usual place--n that gene
rally occupied 10y the leader Of the oppo-
sition. and spoke from the red box. conve-
nieni 10 Linn from the number Of docu-
mcnts 10 which Ire had to refer His ap-
pcarance was Of great debility, and the
tones OF his voice were very still. His
words indeed, only reached those who
were Immediately around him, and the
ministers sitting on the other side Of the
green table, and listening with that inter
est and respectful attention which becomes
the occasion. 1t was strange and a
touching spectacle TO those who remem.
bered the form Of colossal energy, and the
clear aud thrilling tones that had nt once
startled, disturbed, and controlled scnates.
Mr.. OConnell was on his legs for nearly
two hours, assisted occasionally in the
management ofhis documents by some de-
voted aide de. camp. TO the house gene
rally, it was a performance Of dumb show,
feeble old muttcring before table; bui
respect for the great parliamentary per.
sonagc kept all as orderly as If The for
tunes Of a party hung upon his rhetoric;
and though not an accent reached the gal
lery, means were taken the next morning
that The country should not lose the last,
and not the least Interesting of the speeches
Of one who had so long occupied and ugi-
tnied the mind Of nations. This rcrnarka-
BE address was an abnegation OF the whole
t,plVsrt ,,I NJ. T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

It is generally believed that the cele.
brated David Hume, not only disbelicved
the truth Of Christian Revelation, bnt like
wise the existence of the sonl after death,
or Of any living and intelligent principle
independent ofthe body.-There are ma
ny portions Of his wiring which justify
this opinion but yet the following beau
ti!tl extract from the conclusion Of one
Of his Essays, would lead us to believe
that, however blind he might have been
to the divine claims ofthc bible. he was
not without the elevating belief in the
Immortality Of the soul, without which
all religion would disappear from the earth:
"Art copies only the outside of nature.
disparng to reach that grandeur and mag
niicence which are so astonishing in the
mnsterly works Of her original. Gun we
then be 50 blind as not to discover an in.
telligence and design in the exquisite
and most stupcndous oontrivance of the
universe : Can we then be so stupid as
not TO feel the warmest raptares Of wor-
ship and alteration upon the cpntempla-
ton Jfthat intelligent Being, so infinitely
good and wisel The most perfect bappi.
ness surely must arise from the contempla-
lion Of the most perfect object. But v bat
more perfect than beauty and virtue
And where Is beauty to be found equal to
that Of the universe, or virtue which can
be compared to the veneration and Justice
oftbe Deifyl If aught can diminish the
pleasure OF this contemplation, it must be
either in narrowness ofonr faculties, which
from Us the greatest part Of those
beauties and perfections, or the shortness
Of our lives, which allows not time suffi-
clent to instruct us in them. But il is our
comfort, that if we employ worthily the
faculties here assigned Us. they will be en-
arged In another state Of existence. so az
% render US more suitable worshippers OF
our Maker; and that the task, which can
never be finished in time, will be tho busi.
ness OF an eternity"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

A correspondent of an Eastern paper,
who is on a visit to the sister of Burns, saws:
Il listened with deep interest as she
related TO me the touching story Of Rob
ert's love for Mary Campbell the dairy
maid Of Montgomery castle. at was on
the banks Of that little stream" said she,
ION Sunday evening in May. one standing
on each side, they iayed their hands in
the running brook, and, holding the two
volume Bible between them pronounced
their vows of eternal consiancy. Burns
never saw bis Mary again. She soon left
the place. aud suddenly died of fever
One year from the evening Of her death,
Robert was unusually sad, and, for long
time, laid upon some straw in the farm
yard, gazing upward to the sky, his eyes
fixed intentiy upona beautiful planet that
'shone like another moon Immediately.
On coming MTG the hcuse. he elae ehae;'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23
INSURANCE.
OAK LIFE ENSUR-
~ ANEE COMPANY. HARTFORD

-
CONNECTICUT $500, 900 CAPlTAL-Fhis
institution having the largest capital and TINT cspi-
cal secured under the sanction and approval Of The
chcfaccounting officer Ofihe State, presents advan-
tures and security to the assured unsurpassed by
those of any company in the United States. Con
duciingits business on the joint stock aad mutual
plan it combines al the benefits and privileges Of
Two distinct companies, with only the expenses Of
one.
Tine principle Of Life Insurance il based on sound
mathematical calculations, and admits of no yaria-
ton. Ultimate security beas the primary object
. be obtained. ttis company viii do business on
tie lowest rates Of premium that can be adopted,
ad afford requisite security the usarcd, aad per-
ucfuiiy to the Institution.
y .aeGts ofLtje Etsur4ace.-The great and spe-
cial object Of Life Insurance. is to secure the wife
and children asainst want and misery after the
death OF the husband and father thought it isPTsc-
uenliy useful in a great variety Of other cases
Life Insurance j. the poor mans wealth. and
Epnd Investment for capitalist II i an nstiiu-
tom" eogs Chambers, . contemplating uamSed
good Ia lnanhiGd.'
Have you a debtor who you confident viii
pay YOU it his life l. spared fur few years Got
the amount of his debt insured his life, and you
thereby secure your debt.
III you own property incumbercd by mortgage
and indebtedness, such as would involve your fam
y should yun be unexpectedly removed, get the
amount Of YOUR Indebtedness insured on your life,
aud YOU thereby relieve them of this eutbarrass
neut, and di=encumber your estate.
Do YOU wish 70 provide given sum for child
on attaining m1inriyl This can be accomplished
81 dc,.o-itr with ibis Company.
7trmsanA CoadiioHse q h,sWa1cr.-Ihe Com
pany viii gran, Insurance oH lives upon the mutual
principle and also upon the joint-stoek plan at low
er rates. Persons may effect Insurance ON their
own lives or upon the lives OF others.
pn.ias ,,iil b.s Granted In The usual FORM p;tYn-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

smile PLAYED around her mouth. and. ex
tended her hand to the astonished Wesse-
lenyi, she exclaimed. Take ii, noble
Knight. and with il all have, for thy con
stancy hath won my heart; keep up thy
faith to me as wel as thou hast to thy king,
and Maria will gladly acknowledge thee
L -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

Lord Nelson when a boy, being on
visit 10 his aunt's, went hunting one day.
and did not return until after dark. The
good lady much alarmed, scolJed him se-
vercly, and said;
II wonder fear did not drive you home
"Fear," replied the boy, II don't know
him."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

The effective military force Of Great
Britain at the present moment amounts to
10000 men. There are besides 140 regI-
ments Of militia scaftcred over different
parts ofthe United kingdom. Fifty regi-
mcnts Of yeomanry aud the ouipensioners'
battalions complete the disposal forces Of
the Country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

Chief Justice Kenyon once said 10 =
rich friend asking his opinion as to the pro,
bablc success of a son. Sir, let your son
forthwith spend his fortune; marry, and
spend his wife's. and then he mny be ex-
pected to apply with energy to his proics-
sion"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

The eye has grcat share in the beauty
ofthc animal creation. but il is sufficient
to declare that this eauty consists merely
IN its clcarncss. motion. and union with The
ncighboringparis. There are even bright.
er and more moving objects than the eye.
and yet they never approach to it in beau
y; e il not because the eye is. the index
ofihe soulthat i is SO cxguisiely beauiifuli
Allcyes are not bonuiiful. The brightest
and most active eyes are perhaps the ma
macs, and yet do they affect US with any
idea Of bcoutyi Is il the eye Of affection
the eye Of genius, the eye Of innocence in
which beauty j. found, because affection.
genius, and innocence are really qualities
that we love, admire, and esteem.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23

This powerful animaIis, nmong quadru.
pcds, the sovereign Of the .nrcdc countries.
He1s of immense strength aud courageous;
savage and sagacious; apparently clumsy
and yet not inactive His senses are cx.
tremcly acute, especially his sight and
smell. As he (<cs extensive fields Of
ice. he mounts ~ ~ gh's and looks around
iorprey; on sks his head, and snulfng
the brcezss5ke pcrceives the scent Of tho
sesrFionaof the whale at an immense die.
tance. Seals, however,, seem 10 be iis
most usual iood yot. from the sxtrcme
watchiuluess these creatures. he is often,
it is believed, kept fasting for weeks to.
gctlcr. lie can swim with tho velocity Of
three miles nm hour, and can accomplish
some leagues without much Inconvenience.
Having an amazing strength Of jaw. lic
has been known To bite lance in two,
though made ofiron half an inch in diane.
ter. When pursued and attacked. ho al.
ways turns upon his enemies; IL struck
with n lance, he is apt 10 seize il il his
mouth, and either bite il in halves. or wrcst
it out of the hand. II shot with ball.
unless he is struck in the head. in the heart
or in the shoulders, he ia enmgcd rather
than depressed, and falls with increased
power upon his pursuers. The polar bear
VIII seize man by the back. as coi sci.
zcs mouse, and run off With him with
The greatest ease, or swim, with the body
In the heaviest sea.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-23
NTEsy AREsAN&R3WE 0FTEsE
IN FsAEE.S.-IELF EST ssjE.

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- n ~ = ',t'
t'"' .'
..'',.' H. III
:, ',''' y IA Is. III VIM
- 49, i'' ''''' ''' ''
''". -. S.'g,n ", % '''1t Wy .,,.,,,-.,.
A.. ''l'' s.. ,'.'' y '''i .,,i -
=. '','f '''' 80 ''s, '''' ''F' ''' ''! -