davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
MEDICAL.

sAALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
hat Ap osT m s. % s:
;snsdy a ..nsE Ss'
sssdsR
s ;s s ssHs nsSS as s
relieve almost smen to which .hs frame man a'e Let
ssSEas HEss
NJ the EXTRACTOR
u, S,Vs ,s.S
Ne X iii L @ yR viHo'
@ y 1 1s d o a'sa
Plies.
not d. z s 6 nS lsmes s
john st hamilton county and City Of c7clr
s .s s sss Sps n fGHs|s Y 5 o ss
a n 6s sai , eS I've pn es
drd doals brs 10 !" paspo.e souauoi
Fs ~ 32 a
S M @ qd asaf ea TSss ass s
wiling affirm should make the statement o Il ~ Cd
Clncinnsl. 9Th month, 1871.
ERYsIPELAs.
dice the t time Sn. ILL., fvs.
s s me s % sSe he and
eSse.s thorough cure.
year. u. medical e. 3D.
ssa fs Sa the most sa hs siaa
~i humps Of hens sgss proadng and large S1s
dstr %Sa u iu,a,DfaS 5 toHss csE
Sa s 3 I'D not
10 this misery DEATH and expected when
TRY DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.
s,sss r." ssssSd enough
@ f. az h .p msds
s aS which sSn erred me- OTe ny fife to your Tna.s E
hey nave IA T FIRE.
SALT RnEuM.
thnt hanb in
ny family for Salt Re.m Of thirteen Duration aud for Warts,
Ts y @ S % 5 s I'D y 'G
sass ses d' g., D sF 4 70 ns =
A1ss c8AFS
CosTIvENEssi or CONSTIPATION OF THE JoWELs.
The FAN EXTRACTION Is The oTsst fs and most certain re-
,sr ' t s on h. ss
bud he onmsa for upon paris hsl
N ss. li 'sso 20 s's'%s s% nv
isc.ly natei harm
SORE NIPPLES,
efficacy Of the PAlH aXTRAcToRn h disease
ss 9' DO b s:is u ,hf
ladies' TIL, Rite The lowlns
7is vii ss h.. have aged pALlEY's MAslcAL FAS
M those ' S may VIII as most sssy as
1 sss ssp AS 5t 5 " cure HtRT M saAE
.,..,.,., FEVER SORES.
dra IN employing phy.ns and IN purchasing medicines hat arc
sori,I heard Of and tried DAlEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
& s ] 'd, and III Ssa s o 1
DRhDOCE
Henrietta Monros county N. Y. May is4s.
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES.
The effects EXTRACTOR truly wonderful 80 quickly
does II all pains and heal the injury NosCA8
REMAINS. Its healing old standing
paIAleisd
ST. Lous No., July lsiB
Dear srAbou week ainee whis working trade my
foot bad and dangerous whole
tered tas foot just below the tnssp The began
nfnno /
British OIL Tnctura OF Myrrh
purposs. then the
DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
and in less than minutes the cusde
and has ms.
confidently DALLET's MAGICAL PAIN Ex-
TRACTOR being thing haze tried
moving pain inflammation.
am s4P CARPENTER by trade, ard shA b willing testify the
virtues Of the sSve Gil tma FRANKLIN
Avenue, at No 1851, whsre give any
Yours truly, JEFFERSON N. BI5HOP,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
TITLE TX.
MODE OF REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.

ART. al. Any amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House
OF Representatives, and if the shall be agreed
to by two.thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered their journals, with the yeas ana
nays taken thereon and the Secretary of State shall
cause the same to be published three months before
the general election for Representatives to the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper, in
which a newspaper shall be published and such
proposed ,,,s amendment or amendments shall be sub,
mitted to the people at said election and if major
ity of the at said election shall approve and
ratify such amendment or amendments, the same
than one amendment be submitted at a time, they
shali hs submitted 10 such manns. and form that The
geogIs nay yofe ~ q against zach snsatnisAs
sffsYVfslf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

may freely speak, write, and publish his sentiments
on all SUBJECTS being responsible tor an abuse OF this
| liberty.
T. loI The Seat OF Government shall be and
! remain at Baton houge, and shall not be removed
w'.ho"s lie consent Of thFee'l0hF'hs OF lighthouses
| of the General Assembly.
ART. lOo' HE state shall not subscribe for the
stock Of nor make loan to, nor pledge its faith for
the benefit OF any corporation or joint stock com
| pany. created or established tor banking purposes
nor Tor other purposes than those described in the
following article:
ART. io9' The Legislature shall have power to
grant ana TO companies or associations Of individuals
formed Tor the exclusive purpose of making works of
n.eFnal Improvement wholly or partially within the
o,ate 10 the extent only OF Nth OF the apta Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

A., E@3UIAVIIlF, ItSS.
MR JoHH buLiDse- ir have been years severely
efsy sei':ea ~th sieadacs and dull heavy pain
my Liver used almost Gll A remedies Of the
aapa prepared by different psonn but all advantage
relief than all the combined " ~ s' ~ -N's
therefore take recommending Your aeruapara to the
aIlcted Community a article
VIZ roara MN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
3 = . . 3 > . 8 .

C0UNTERFEITS .4BOUND!!
All other fnaey named PAIN EXTRACTORS Couneeits
DALLEYs Tho worthless who sell them hope by stealing
they induce the public believe
Agsnts.
tg- ATTEND TO THE PECULIAR MARKS UPON THE GEN
UINE; AND OBSERVE THAT THE NAME, an. DALEY" BE
WRITTEN WITH PEN IN DIFFERENT COL0RED INK. ON
UPON IT. ~
VT General Depot for the Unst sae where oil addressed
will he promptly sEecl,sd II. DALEY CO,
ais BROADWAY, Now York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
ISL CHARTRES STREET, SewOreans
Where all Dealers in the Ss, Of LOUISIANA, ALABAMA MIS-
sasSPPl KENTUCKY TENNESSEE City Of ST LOUIS,
In the st1s of MISSOURI, will be promptly supplied.
ar20sm Ger.ral 4 z,rt. n, ,,.a 1ar-,o,x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27

FsVai Lte u. T. PlENTISS.
nh HuLin regard Sgtsspala that
VIC SOME extent eutsneoUs affections long standing nea
P tpra frorhss aies Sypht Cschexa in al dseszea
whsie me indication Of II thorough
the tuids of thu body with considerable
junction with local treatment think would prefer other pre-
p1sn o. Aatlsin and phystciD will sdnt its value
upon e"rninIns the lnhstBces that into its congestion
Respectfully, yrurs, W. I. PRENTISS M. D,
Lewisport, Ky, bird
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-27
RHEUMATISM,

et all these who suffering agonng Of Rhea.
they will use this nalib!e remedy: " " ''
Mr. IoHs BuLLLear atr For the years have been
'ed with Rbeun sr tie tres
we srsa sgohy Of pain tired coud socpe
ase6st but ionnd relief until
pspatn OF sArsaPla witch has entirely Rheumatism
una greatly improved general health than any
ever uaad been no
doub the permanent confidently Il being lbs
bast medicine in foI Rhernaiam. IsHhM BRIDGES
uniontoxn, Union county. XIV Mayl q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY go, 1852.
LegisIative Summary.

SENATE.-Petitions. yesterday in the forenoon, were
presented by Messrs Safer, Reid, and Wtherow. Re-
ports were received from committees report from
the law reform commissioners transmitting the criminal
code of practice received The bill supplementary
to the general railroad law Ito prohibit the tapping
crossing Of the Lawrenceburgh and indianapolis railroad
between Lawrenceburgh and Greensburgh) was taken
up and again failed its passage-ayes 49, 16.
The following bills passed joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary Of State have the general railroad law
printed and dlstribued-ayes 26 l3; limit al
lowances and drafts by and county boards upon
the county treasury-ayes &c. providing for the
election and prescribing the powers and duties Of Con-
stables-ayes 81 3; prescribing the powers and
duties of Auditor of State-ayes 50; prescribing the
duties Of Governorayes 80 in relation to the duties Of
Coroner-syes 80, noes /.
In the afternoon the bill in relation the relocation
of county seats laid the table; and the House
temperance bill taken from the table, amended and
ordered to be engrossed-ayes 23 noes 49, Messages
from the House occupied great portion of the time.
HoUsE.-The forenoon was occupied in discussing the
free bank bill and the bill fixing the salaries of State
officers.
The principal portion Of the afternoon occupied
in discussing the salary bill Petitions presented
by Messrs. Suit, Cowgirl, and Strube. Reports were
made from committees by Messrs. Mcdonald and So-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
The Revised statutes of 1889.
1.-THE NEW LAW OF DEsCENTs.

The important Act passed the present session.
and Of the important passed in the State
of Indiana is the revised law Of descents It makes
changes radical and sweeping; it abolishes principles of
law that have prevailed the last six or eight
turies-since the days of William the Conqueror--and
of which still prevail the Union except in
few States, which lean to the Civil Law system.
The general character of this change already known
readers embodied in series of resolutions in.
troduced by Mr.. OWEN early in December last and
were fully explained by him in speech published by US
on December 2Oth But is important that its provis
ions should be known with accuracy in detail as they
come home, in case of the death of parent to every
family in the land The law, it should be remembered,
goes into operation on the first Of AEgust merit.
BY this law tenancics in dover, and by the curtesy
are abolished brief explanation of the character Of
these tenancics may, those not familiar with law be
acceptable.
DowsR entitled the widow as tenant, to the use, du
ring Ie of one third Of the lands oil her husband She
might occupy the land, draw its rents sell her
right as tenant But being tenant only, she could mol
sell any part of the land timber for SALE dc
anything that might be construed into injury waste
As Of her children, Of her husbands faith
er mother brother sister, nephew niece, she wa:
compelled to maintain buildings fences, &C., in goot
repair when committed TO her. (Rsrised Statutes
Chap zs, Sect. 1o7) And if she failed in this or
mted or suffered any other waste (as cutting timber
except for fuel for her use, to repair fences
buildings the arm) she not only held pay th
damage done but in addition, forfeited the premises l.
her Children the before mentioned relatives of tn
husband (Sams Chap Sect. 1861 Although a tenan
onv liable To be thus turned out she compelled
pay taxes on the land, as il she had been the owner
General Lavs Of iS47-S.)
CUHrEsr gave the widOwer contingent right to hi
wiies lands II he had children by her, born alive,
held her lands for e tenant by the curesy of Eng
land.D There is no provision in the Revised Code {
1e4s, or any subsequent statute. making the widowe
liable for waste subeetng his tenancy to forfeiture
or requiring him to pay taxes, AT common law, how
ever he liable for waste but whether to forfeiture
case Of waste, we do not distinctly recoec br
we think not II he had, by his wife, no child Dor
alive, he had not curtesy in her lands Thus, by
strange whim Of law, If the wife, dying, left children
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY ei, 1852.
Legislative Summary.

SENATE-Yesterday in the forenoon, petition va,
presented by Mr.. Milliken Reports received from
committees The bill in relation to the duties Of county
Auditors passed-ayes 36, noes 7. The civil code or
its thid reading occupied the balance Of the time
In the afternoon, the civil code psssed-ayes 81
6. The temperance bill recommitted select
committee. The balance Of the time taken mp in
considering bills on the second reading.
HoUsE.-Repots made from committees by
Messrs Hemer, Behm and Mcdonald. A number o
bills were read second time Mr.. Stover introduced
bill authorizing township trustees levees
and levy therefor. bill authorizing county
commissioners to declare certain streams navigabIe
passed-ayes So, 10. bill to repeal
mex the town of Belevie to the town Of Mt Vernon
passed-ayes ~, noes none. A bill providing who may
make will, the revocatan thereof &C.; passod-ayes
%, noes A. bill providing for the election and pre-
scribng The duties Of Recorders passed-ayes H.
Z. A joint resolution declaring the bridge the
Ohio river at Wheeling, post route; passedayes g.
H. bill to require certain officers execute
further official bonds; passed-ayes ~, noes none.
Ia the afternoon the Speaker submitted remonsancs
from sundry of Harrison county against strin-
gent temperance law, which was referred to a select
committee. bill to regulate the hours Of manual
labor, Passed-ayes "a noes g. bill for an uniform
system Of common schools, passed-ayes 81, noes 81.
bill authorizing plank COAL gravel and other roads
construct railroads, passed-ayes ga, noes IA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Revised statutes of 1859.

Under this head, propose to submit to our readers
from time to time, abstract Of the principal laws il
which important changes have been made, during tn
present session. 1t is legal axiom, that Ignorance
the law excuseth no man" And though it cannot b.
expected, that every citizen should be familiar with the
details Of laws scattered large volume, yet We
may and should follow the chief changes made in those
laws that came home in daily life.
The Committee on Revision left here during the recess
consisting of Messrs EDDY and HESTER Of the Senate
and Messrs. OWEN GIBSON. and sTovER of the House
contrary general expectation and indeed believe
their own succeeded in completing the revision OF the
entire Revised Code and had the same all but five OF
six bills ready report when the Legislature reassem
tled They have reported about hundred and thirty
original bills; most Of which have passed, likely
to pass, with slight amendment. They also reported
back seventeen bills pending at the time of adjournment
some with and some without amendment, recommending
their passage.
This Committee divided out the work to each member,
by subjects.
Mr.. OWEN Chairman Of The Commttee) had in
charge, laws in regard real estate, its alienation, in
cumbrance partition and unlawful detenon the law Of
descens and distribution; Of landlord and tenant Of
public works. &C.
Mr. GIBSON had the laws connected with the domestic
relations as divorce guardian and ward husband and
wife, apprentices; also the justices act; the act in re-
gard to frauds and perjuries, &c.
Mr.. HEsTER had in charge the probate law; law in
regard to wills; laws relative to feones and to msde-
meanors; organization Of courts, sc.
DIR. EDDY took charge of the various laws the sub
ect Of corporations general and municipal very
tensve subject
Mr.. STovER revised the laws the subject of elec-
tions generally; laws specifying duties of executive and
administrative officers; laws regarding official bonds and
oaths boundaries, sc.
Each law, when prepared by the member to whom it
was committed, was submitted to the Committee, and
underwent their revision.
The Revision Committee struck out very large
of surPusage, frequently reducing the law to
half third its original size. Some laws they
omitted altogether, the laws regarding insolvent
debtors, distress for rent estates in dover, and
era laws regarding public works. Some they amalga-
mated that regarding holding and forci
bic entry and detaner. Altogether they calculate that
they have reduced the present Revised Code between
400 and 500 pages Bot as there are now laws on sub
jects embraced in that Code general railroad law,
general banking law, general laws corporations, &c.,
these will bring the number of pages up again. but not
probably, to nearly the former bulk.
We shall endeayor to give our readers, tomorrow, a
compendium Of the new law of descents, just passed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Railroad Items.

The Indiana arrived from New Orleans Saturday last
with foil freight and passenger list. She discharged
at the depot wharf l042 bars ron for the Beeion-
taine railroad and 300 kegs spikesMadisOn Courier.
The Forest Queen. arrived at New Orleans, on the
10Th, from Wales, with S75 tons T rail for the Belle.
fontaine road.
A and splendid passenger car, for the Terre
Haue & Richmond road was, on Saturday last placed
upon the Madison road, be taken out. 1t was built
by Messrs Farnsworh & Clough, at their mandatory
below the Palmetto wharf, and reflects the highest
credit upon all that were employed on it.-MadisOn
Courier.
The Madison company doing heavy busines.
The Lafayette company putting down their iron
rapidly
The Evansville company progressing with their
road towards vinceOps
The Terre Haute company doing well.
The graduation Of the Central read is progressing
finely.
The JeFersove road will soon be completed to
Columbus
Mr. Brooks is pushing the New Albany road
The Lawrenceburgh company have heavy force on
their work. - -.
The Richmond New Castle and Logansport road, is
being pushed forward with energy.
A new and beautiful passenger car Coz laaies has
been put upon the Madison road within day or two.
II was built by the Company at their works North
Madison.
Capt OgIesby, conductor of the Terre Haute road
arrived here on Wednesday with a splendid and COM
Portable car which he brought from Columbus Ohio 1t
is intended ladies' car and certainly is the easiest
riding vehicle we ever were seated in.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY ae, 1889.
Legislative Summary.

SEEATE-In the forenoon yesterday, temperance pe-
titions presented by Messrs Mkin, Safer, and
Berry. Several reports made from committees,
and number of bills introduced. The bill pro-
vide for the erection and repair of bridges passedayes
81, noes /.
In the afternoon discussion upon the bill for the relief
of Samuel H. Patterson lessee of the State prison. and
bills on the second reading. occupied the time till ad-
journment.
HoUsE.-Reports were made from committees by
Messrs. Donaldson and Holman. number of bills
was read second time. The balance of the forenoon
and greater portion of the afternoon occupied in
discussing and offering amendments to the bill fixing
the salaries Of State officers bill providing for the
taking up and imPounding of animals passedayes g.
noes 49,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27


The mendacious editor who conducts the leading
Wing paper in the State asserts that article n
lation to the Tariff is cutter faIIdcy. He charges
that VIC falsy the record This he does in the first
place y taking advantage Of typographical error for
which we not oOnsible. In table, the Wing
tax wine is down FIVE per cent when it should
have been fifteen per The proof reader omitted
the figure one.
Mr.. Gregg finding nothing else in the article to
plain of adopted most ingenious mode to prove its fall
lacy. The duty under Democratic Tariff is ad valorem
iu the Wing Tariff it specific. To reduce the Whig
Tariff 10 per cent. ad vaorem the price Of the article
taxed must be fixed. To show that in an error
Gregg establishes his prices the basis Of his cal
cuatons and then shouts over the result The price OF
the best quality of Madeira wine he establishes at 81 20
per gallon. Fine Wilton carpets at 81 80 per yard.
Taking these prices the basis Of his calculation be
show the report of Mr. Walker the late Secretary
Of the Treasury, from which copied these items
fu Of Our table is in every particular
except the typographical before alluded II is
Mr.. Gregg that fasi6es the record and not u.s. He will
fully changes and reduces the prices of the article suit
his calculations. Is there any other editor but Gregg
that would do this. We think not.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Reporter for the supreme Court.

testing the various candidates of the Democratic
party by a the decency and all the talents rule of the
Wings, and in pursuance of the plan adopted by the
Wing press generally, the election Of their
candidates for the offices of the judiciary by wholesale
ndscrmnate and reckless personal detracton Of the
Democratic candidates, the Columbus Spirit Of the Wes
has commenced on MIR. CARTER, the Supreme Court
Reporter, aad of finds him wanting when weigh
ed in the Whig balance. That paper says:
"From the days of David Coke, and Bacon, the iaii.
eia decisions have before the public under the
supervision Of able, and efficient Jurists, bur the pro-
gressive spot of Indiana democracy not disposed
follow longer 10 the beaten path OF the past. As evil
dence that they have determined to turn over a new
leaf, need but cite to the fact that the late State
Convention Horace E. Carter made the nominee
for State Reporter We are personally acquainted
with Mr.. c., but by reputation know him 10 be a
young of good Abilities who has Just entered the
profession lawyer, He is therefore, milus the es-
sentla qualities OF experience, and discriminating legal
wisdom, which the State Reporter should possessn
Who David Coke was, and when his days were, this
editor Of astonishing legal lore does condescsnd to
inform u.s. is it material. OF course man so well
acquainted with Dard Coke and his reports as the edi-
of the esprit" appears to be- finds in the Wing
nee all the qualifications necessary for the office.
We discover that there of the old foges OF
the Wing party, of great imaginary dignity and impor-
tance, and Of vcneraton for the past who would
like sell out the balance OF the Wing ticket for the
purpose of securing their Judges Reporter and Clerk
We shall keep eye this point. The Democrats
have candidate who needs the aid of any such bar
gain.
CT Mr.. CARTER shall not be under the necessity o.,
saying great deal. He is man of discriminating
mind, aud classical education, and these essential
qualifications for Reporter. He is also good lawyer
and was, last winter, elected the office of Reporter
which he holds, by the almost unanimous of the
Legislature all the members Of which were personally
acquainted with him, and we'll knew his qualifications
He subsequently nominated for election BY the peo-
pie, to the office, by the largest convention
assembled in Indiana Now to say he is not qualified,
the editor of this Columbus paper does stutifes the
Legislature which elected, and the Convention which
afterwards nominated him, which is considerable as
sumption for single individual to attempt to do By sta
ting his own solitary, unsupported, and unfounded
opinion.
Mr.. CARTER WILL in the of couple of months
have his first volume for the inspection Of the public
which will settle the question Of his qualifications and
put end to whig obectionsor at least, show their
absurdity
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-27
Neweastle and Riehmond Ra,lroaa.

By reference the advertisement Of the President OF
this company in to-days paper it will be that
excellent opportunity offered to contractors who may
be out of employ to good jobs. The company,
we are reliably informed have the funds hand, and
at order finish the earthwork of the road this fall
and desire get into the hands Of energetic and
sponslbe contractors who command forces 10 push
the work fast possible The portion of road to let
embraces about 20 miles, between Newcastle and Rich.
mond. The whole line Of road from Newcastle to
LoQansport is under contract and being vigorously
prosecuted. This road forms important link in the
great chain of railroads between Cincinnati and Chicago
and is destined to be good paying road