davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
HOsTETTgR's BITTERs.
HOsTETrEA's HOsTETrER,s
cELEBHATgD sT0xAcg prrrypo

Has for its medical and tonic virt1ss and "a sn
for al stomach diseases prevaeat espectsv IN
sens Of epidemic In our country stand
ard family and plantation medicine and therefore, has
qued celebrity and sale threughout the land harato..
unknswn to medical preparation, in consseneocs
which unppcpIed parties here apd other cities have un
erfe.ed and selling their vile mixture our bottles ana
through unpncpled street brokers' suction upos
the representation Of the genuine HOsTETTER STOMACH
BITTEks We hear Of travellers in the country osrns
to sell Bers cheap who also doubt engaged the
nefsrous business Druggists and shoald
out for these fellows and scrainze all offering HOE
letters BITTERS for ssc reduced price,
ton has been made by the propreos Purchase Of
responsible parties their authorized agents. who would
above any such consideration. HosteteFs genuin.
Stomach Bess sold auction by street drug
brokers' or irresponsible parties Whatever but 10
OF any Of the leading druggists and Of New Orleans
The names OF which hereun.o annexed and be do
pended upon az not only selling genuine article Of
stomach Bters but other article they may keep for
saIs We congratulate friends the host public In
being able to inform them that have succeeded erenp
out the guilty pes who been time asnusac
turing and selling counterfeit article Of Hos,etter
sch Biters His Honor Judge Howell Sixth District
Court Of New Orleans has granted Injunction to op the
manufacture and sale Of the said article Tne OAR
ties thus FAR ~ being Of
the counterfeit article DsnT r. and Berain
Johnston and D. r Morphy. auctioneer in the Of
Canton should be exercised by our Ho.
ettes Stomach Bter that fac smile OF our written
signature on the label Of bottle which, no doubt III.
fear Of imprisonment has prevented being pot any Of the
counerfeis thus far brought notice. Also notice tn.
name, DR.. J. HosTETTER's STOMACH BTTTERs Is blown
the side Of the bottles and stamped cap covering the
cork.
All orders for the genuine article Of Hese.ers Stomach Bt
tiers must be addressed to the proprieters.
HosTETTER SMITH,
PNshnrob pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
E. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,

srx1ExE CouR DE DISTRICT JOHN NJ LEE vs. ROBERT
de IL Nouvelle- Orleans. MORRIS-No 4 l5l
I'm EERTu d'nn writ de salsle ct vente
- moi adresse phonorabe SiXieme Cor District de
Ia Orleans. dams aare dessus e procade-a Ia
JEUhl, de JUN 1859, midi 6te la Cite rue de la
coumune ent les du Camp agnsins la yanie
puhliqne ct adjudication de- " 800
L'esclave LAWRENCE, negre age d environ yinrt
ans - ~ ''s'
Saisi dams l'afare ci-dessus,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Rehabilitation,
f. 7. PARKER,
rAj9 10 II ie3 Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d. Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

u. EG MT E MPs, DYER AND sC0URER,
No GO Bourbon street,
soaoz 10 aru the pnbIic that he hss just assumed
e, tsgsaess 81 ;e Sts Establishment No. Royal street.
Sssaa Is vs8xh he Is celebrated.
which, for the Last twelve years. has
Ed customers of hia ,t'a blishmeu Rorhan
xs IS s2aESasee dz those V.s y honor Linn With taiI
s;sts anese~ OF ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Depot N. o., o. and G. W. Railroad Co.,
Jannary 10. 1889
TO the Southern OIL Company-enemen: Our experiments
during the month in the Of Machinery
boxes show saving of Is expenses of Lard
OIL when used for tho while 1t equally
we'll 1'
shall adopt lis exclusive for that particular purpose
at Yours respectfully f~'
lsignedl x. B. sEGER,
Vice President Suuerinendant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
PRIVATE BANKS AND ExCHAsgE

FhIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANAR
" DEALERS.
8. NICHOLSON CO., CaTondeIet5treet. ~ s
Alley. 80 ~ - - - iS' s-.e..ss
JuDS0N co. Corner Camp and Caaa1stre
BKoMh JOHNSTON CO., No. 38 Camp street.
BENOIST, SHAW 4 CO.. No.S 81 Camp street. sss~-
BANK oF CoAhEhCE JACOB BARRIER, Agent ~
ur,o,x. nerCampand Gravfentreefa
h W. CONNER SON, No. 80 CarondeIet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Chemical Laboratory, New Orleans School of Medicine
September 60, 1855.
have carefully examined specimen Of Ron Oil the
Southern Oil Company and find that perfect linn
pidity low six degrees below the Fahrenhets
scaleirty degrees below freezing point twelve de-
grees below Incomes turbid but does CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t is therefore highly valuable
agent in climates where the naturally low It
can scarcely he exposed under ordinary to
low the artificial been subjected to
without freezing.
[Sgnedl ]. l.. CRAWCOUR, b. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence New Or
leans School of Medicine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

FITIH DISTRICT roURT CITY GP NEW oRIEAHs va
Of New Orleans. ! PAULINE vERRET-Eo s7N
RY VIRTUE of a pluries writ OF liz ri In Gin
u directed by the Honorable the Fifth Distric Court
Eew in the above entitled viii proceed
Camp and Magazine streets, TUESDAY May Slst Igsg
vt IL O'Clock M '' ''
Dstric Of this city, n the square bounded by Rousseau @
ton Jackson and Josephine streets said EI
63 feet less front street. BY m fet
or less in Depth ~
The whole will fully appear by reference to te 49,
roll Of said District filed in the office Of
Of this city.
Together with all the buildings and thereon
Seized In the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
r. +. PARKER
Sheriff Of thu Parish al OrIssna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Of " "
New Orleans. ! STARKE, ct aIs.-So 6,60s
RY VIRTUE of a writ of Gerl facfas against
John NJ Vernon. ganishee, and directed By the
Honorable the Sixth District Court Orleans in e
above entitled will proceed sell public auction on
WEDNESDAY, The first day Of June 1855 at II oc ock
at the City Hotel Common street. between Camp
e
All The right title and interest said W. Vernon In and
to the newspaper known the Louisiana Courier,
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash OF the spot
Sbar;F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

4 Co,
Notice is hereby given that all claims which may appes,
apon proper examination TO be due from the books of
Co., and all claims which established by due process
law, Will be promptly paid, with interest," in full.
This occasion is taken 10 inform friends of pInECj
aRADt and the eortespsndents Of Baylor Co. throughout
advances will be made usual in New Orleans Cotton
direct shipment to Europe accomaaned in all by
tees for the balances due on each shipment.
Orders for Cotton Baggng will to filled by direct importation
from Calcutta into the port Of New Orleans.
So the Cotton already sold bs Identified duPlica:.
account sales will in instance be made cut in LONDON
by Public Accountant and sent to those interested To
delay, PLANTERS who have shipped will send forward th
marks and weights of their Cotton and such other Information
will Facilitate the matter.
Al letters, private we'll business relating to 81
fairs Baylor Co., and ''drtct treds will be addreSesd
&C. g, BAYLOR, Al LOMBARD STREET, LONDON"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

SIxlEME C0UR DISTRICT J LA VILE DE LA NILE
: ORLEANS VIZ. +. HENDER-
de Ia Nonyele; Orleans. soS-No 2sf5.
I'm tHRTU tI'Hn writ de fferi f,,cias moi
~ addr ssee par honorable s>ieme Cour de district de
In Nouyee Orleans, dams rIfrc ci.essus procaJerai
lc MARDI q de iuin 1850 midi II6e de Ii Cite rue de
IL Commune entire lis du Camp DIES Msgasns, adu-
dicatiun de
IN TERRAIN situe dars lie Deuxeme District de cete
vie da et borne par les dc BourgNepe,
Benv lie ct Danphne lie dit terrain ayant FACADE
de Ia Douae de 30 peds II iiEues pro-
fondeur 50 pieds ep0uce lignes paraeles
plan dresse a. A. de Arms depute apenteur
neral da. da mai 1852 depose bureau du sheriff
paroite d. Orleans.
Ensamb les hi Uses amalioraons aui ex
isent lie dit terrain, consistent
bfiqges eaat Ia qnaee maison dc Ia Bon por
ant lie No l65 d Ia Dauane, cuisine brques
deux ttnges, bate dams le fond du terrain.
lie toni saisi dams y, iflire ui-!essus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aumomeut de REHABILITATION
+. 7. PARKER.
ry21 81 ie7 IA Il 81 erif de Ia Pnroisse d'Orieans
a III 1,r,c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Pass Christian, October 6, 1853.
Dear Sir went to Mobile Monday, visited the works
of tile Southern Oil Company and explained TO mo fully
the process by which they refine the OIL entirely the
perty SO essential to all lubricaory os''
This precisely hat all osn Oil makers have
failed to do and what has caused the prejudice
against the ol without the features which have mem
Toned QUOTED above the Oil would for lur
eating while with the discoveries made system
now in tho Mobile Works believe the Oil prove far
superior other Oil for iubricapg purposes more espe
cialy in cold climates.
but congratulate the Company and the upon the
achievement which will be wealth to both
Your obsdent servant,
Isgnedl s. II. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

de la Nouvss. Orleans. vskkhT sNsoss ,7 nAohiSE
EN vERIU dun Riuries writ de Heri ia
ct de Ia Nouvee Orleans dams psairs dessus je pro-
cedera lie MARDI 81 de mai 1852 midi pHSte de ia (e
Ia puh lqne adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN, sne dams lie Quatrieme District de eette
Vile dams let borne les Ronssea Jackson
ct Josephine lie dit terrain 63 plus gu MONS de
deu.. 49, pe-
lie abau du dit District dspose
au bureau du Tresorier de vile. 'N'S
Ensemble les batisses authorizations ami se
trouvent anr lie dit terrain. - ~
Saisis dams i'afaire ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Naturalization
- z. T. PARKER,
a29 my9 II "a 30 Sheriff de IL Paroisse d,C)rlaans
, 1859-09-16

VETANTED-By the Puget Mn o., u Teekaet, ". =.
w rood ChOuperu eavyeFs, TeamsieFs and contFaeoFD
~ s.,sins looS j. p KELLER,
iEf Apsnt for PneN Mmces
, 1859-09-16
Susinsss CmNs.
GEO. PARKINSON. GEO. WILLIAMS
PARKINSON 4 WILLIAMS.
BILLIARD AND LIQUOR SALOON.

The Billiard room and Saloon known Balch building
will In future be under the supervision Of Messrs Parkinson
Williams, who expect 70 meet their friends at all times Gnd
aFarls - 23ff
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
From the Northern Independent.


1t is utterly impossible without patient study to
form an idea of the enormities Of slavery, or the
danger of being connected with shareholders in
any way. The common notion is, that slavery, so
far az this country is involved, consists in the mere
political subjugation of a few millions of Africans
in our southern states. Would that this were all
then might we, by the aid Of a little fervency,
stretch the mantle of charity so as to cover the
sins of the south. But facts set at defiance all at
temp t to bring the slave holders of this republic
within the sweep Of either Christianity or Civil.
cation 1t is not mere political deprivation that
constitutes the crime Of slavery. but the absolute
decentralization of man. The victim Of the slave
laws is plundered, robbed, brutifed, and degrad.
ed. until violence is offered to every noble instinct
that God has planted in the human soul. Such is
slavery. An aggregation Of wrongs and crimes
more dreadful than the world has known, or can
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
From the Northern Independent.
SOUTHERN PREFERENCES.

The Nashville Christian Advocate quotes an ex-
tract from our columns, and then adds the follow
ing beautiful comment
"There you have it, reader. Bretheren on the
border, from Virginia to Maryland, how do you
like the prospect2 Messrs IIosmer & Nattison
edit a paper (the Northern independently that is
we'll sustained. They are abolitionists, as DR..
Stevens and the rest of them sre-only they have
followed the tendencies of the thing farther. We
verify believe that the Devil himself, with hoofs,
horns, tail and all, can be introduced into a Church
with less harm than modern abolitionism. His
majesty would at least stand round at a respectful
distance, and not receive complimentary resolu.
tions. AbOlitionism is intolerdut, impraoticable.
malignant, irrevcrent. There are different degrees
of the madness, but the rabies is the same. The
best thing a Church can do is to have nothing to do
with it. Let it alone before it be meddled with"
For ourself we have little regard, but we must
insist that DR.. Stevens shall not be abused iu this
style. If he is in the slightest degree t%inctured
suspects him where he is best known. The South
may rest assured that the DR.. is entirely sound on
"the goose. But the editors preference for a
character not in high repute in this country, is a
little remarkable in a clergyman. We have all
along had reason to suppose that a large portion
of the southern chivalry was on peculiarly good
terms with the devil, and would prefer him not
only to modern abolitionism," but to almost
everything else. That this proclivity was equally
strong in the Church we:more than half suspected
although we had not, up tc the appearance of the
above article, seen any formally expressed approx
al of his satanic majesty. 1t is not in US to COM
plaIn-southern editors are free to choose the
company that suits them best, and if the distin'
guished parsonage who is likely to be honorod
with their society does not object we know mel
who will.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
CLERGYMAN IN EARNEST Fol
FREEDOM.

The Antt Sidrery Standard Of last week has the
following honorable notice Of the faithful anti.
slavery labors Of the Rev. DR.. Cheeyer in New
York City
DIR. Oheever's Discourse upon the ~Iniquity Of
the Slave Trade aud of Slavery, delivered on Sun.
day evening last in the Church of the Puritans on
Union Square. was marked by the ethical thorough.
ness, the mastery sweep of argument, the fertility
and pertinacity of illustration, the incorporating
spirit the unquestioning faith 10 Gods moral law.
and the glowing eloquenco, which have distin'
guished oil his recent utterances upon the great
question of the age. Indeed, so sublimely ear
nest was he, SO on fire with the love of freedom,
and so fearless in his ex posures and denunciations
OF our national wickedness, that it almost seemed
as il his were the tongue of ons of the Hebrew
prophets. The audience, in spite of the storm,
wos large but the discourse ought to be, and we
hope will be, repeated in one of the largest audi.
ence rooms in the city, for the benz eft of the .hous.
ands WIN could not hear it on its first delivery
We understand that DR.. Cheever proposes to deliv.
er three other discourses at the same place on con-
secutive Sunday evenings. The discourse of next
Sunday evening will be an exposure Of the wick.
edness of the Slave Laws, including, Of course.
that masterpiece of legislative iniquity, the Fugi'
tive Slave enactment. The house will no doubt
be crowded to its utmost capacity. Iii is encourag.
lag, indeed, to note the indications that DR.. Chew
er, by the fidelity which weak men denounce as
"ultraism", is augmenting his influence and deep
ening his hold upon the confidence of intelligent
and earnest men, who are sick of the paltering,
hair.splitting, compromising course Of The hide
pendent. which, while affecting no small degree of
hostility to slavery, ingeniously frames such a def
milton of the %iniquity as affords a covert for those
who do more than all others to sustain the system
by giving it tho sanction Of the Christian name
and profession, which strikes hands with the
worst apologists of slavery 1.-THE Lords. Southside
Adamscs, the Springs, Kinks, &c. | and by letting
down the Christian standard to the level of a
worldly expediency, encourages the American
Tract Society to persist in its policy Of guilty con.
nivance with slavery. DR., Cheever's anti'slavery,
unlike that Of the Baoons and Thomrsons who
have SO long deceived and misled well-meaning
members Of the evangelical Church, is not subor,
dinated to ecclesiastical policy or clerical ambition
but equated to the uncompromising demands of
Gods lava matter of not mere expediency, but
of stern moral principle. His sword, consequent.
ly has a Divine edge, and the hammer of truth in
his hands falls upon the hard rock with a crushing
force that fills the slaveholding camp with dismay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

The last of the Seminole indians have been re-
moved from the glades of Florida, where they
withstood attempts to subdue them, as bravely and
successfully as the Circassians have withstood the
armies Of Russian despotism. AT length BY ins
trigue an bribery, we have done that which We
could not accomplish with the sword, and the feel
BILE remnants of the powerful nation which SO long
put US at defiance, consent to quit the land of
their heroism ana suffering, for a new home in the
west. An exchange commenting upon this event,
says: -t
"Florida ought to be q great and prosperous
State, and now that she is free from the Indians,
who always were the dread of emigrants the tide
of settlement may take q start a
The hope is delusion. There is yet in Florids
something more dreadful than Indians-lbat
which has blighted fairer States, and will keep
Florida Insignificant and poor. Slavery has ever
been worse than Seminoles.- Ohio Statesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

THOMAS JEFrERsoY.-We have tidings from yir.
ginia of Thomas Jefferson. By ONE strange pro.
cess of transmigration he has turned up again in
the Old Dominion, though in so obscure o way that
those DESTROYS Of seeing so celebrated a character,
are obliged to offer q pecuniary reward for the dis
covery of his whereabouts. Witness the following
advertisement, which we cut from the Richmond
Enquirer of Feb, l, 1859:
"RUNAwAY-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
The above reward will be paid for the apprshen,
sion and delivery, to Davis & Hutcheson, in the
city Of Richmond, or confined in any Jail, so thatI
can get him again, if taken out Of the State of Vir-
ginia, for my man Thomas Jefferson. lie 10 about
81 years Of age, brown complexion, full head of
hair, good teeth, five feet ten inches high, and rath.
er grum countenance." -.w
Things change, even in Virginia. Eighty,t three
years ago, had the name of Thomas Jefferson ap-
peared in a newspaper of that wealth
coupled with the cffer of a reward for the apprs-
hensicn Of the bearer thereof, the offer would have
been made in the NAM of the British King, who,
claimed the said Thomas as his "man" and SUBJ
ject. Now. on the contrary, it is probably toward
the Gominions of the lineal successor Of that NOM
arch that the fugitive Thomas has turned his grum
countenance in search of liberty to live in accor.
dance with the principles Of his illustrious namo.
sake.-M. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

many d slave who never heard the tale before, OF
q land whers whips, and chains, aid neVer'cnd'ng
toll are no; The portion of the poof colored thah'-
They shall teach many a longing one tho mystic
meaning Of the North Star. They shall plant the
seeds Of Freedoms knowledge in many n breast,
for that future harvest, peaceful and glorious, or
bloody and terrible, which must surely come. God
pity the poor creatures, and be merciful to this
wicked and guilty nation which thus robs the poof
and spoils the feeble !-Lacrence (Kansds) RtbuG'
[icdu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26
THE YATCH wANDERER IN AFRICA.

"The Montgomery tAla Confederation" pub'
fcer of the navy, attached to the squadron of
the African coast, relating to Capt. CoTrie and hiS
vessel :" 't -
"After leaving Bougula our next anchorine
place was the mouth of the Congo river, FROM
which place an expedition, comprising two gun
boats, Differed and manned, was sent thirty miles
up the river to search for slavers generally, but
the Wanderer in particular. The schooner 10
owned and commanded by o Mr.. Corrie, a " wealthy
Carolipian. lie bought her and became a mem
bor of the New York Yacht Club, and then, I'M
der the impressions produced by these favorable
appearances, his previous character and assosi'
ates, he succeeded in getting a proper clearance
aud papers to go on a yachting expedition. The
next thing known of him is his appearance in
the Congo river. This at once made his vessel a.
suspicious one, and the Commodore sent the
Vincennes to watch his That vessel,
not being able to ascend the river, remained at
the mouth the of Congo to overhaul him on his
appearance en- route homeward.
"Our boat expedition returned and reported to
the Commodore, as informed by the English oruis.
err winch they went with up the river, that Corrie
succeeded in getting on board his vessel five hun
dred negroes, and had been unsuccessfully chased
by the Vino enDes. The english officers say that
Corrie eluded their utmost vigilance. While they
knew that his object must be to take negroes, they
could not capture him, because his papers were.
all so authentic. They say also that he appeared
the elegant gentleman, gave them fine dinners
and SPLENDID wines, went up and down the Con-
go visiting the native kings, purely as he said,
as a matter of curiosity and to get information.
After dining with them one day he got his slave
deck, water, and far;na on board, with his ave
hundred negroes, and, slipping around a head.
land. was off in less than three hours from the
time be left them. lie met the Vineennes, which
was cruising of the coast on the lookout for him,
but the Wanderer, being the better sailor, beat
her and escaped"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-26

THE Quo RIVER BooMING.-The torrent Of rain
which fell on Friday and Saturday, has swollen
all the streams and raised the river to within two
or three feet of the height reached in the great
rreshet of 1858. AT the foot of Broadway, tho
steamers Jacob Strader and David Gibson are pok.
ing their noses with unusual familiarity towards
the second story Of the Spencer House, and at no
great distance from that popular hotel, either
From Broadway to Ludlow, along what is known
as sausage Row" the occupants have been com.
pelled to yacatetheir premises without ceremony.
the watr having filed the cellars and Easements,
occupied as coffee saloons and small shops.
The river telegraph poles along the banks of the
river, running in every direction, except to Pitts
communication by that means was interrupted last
night.
The actual rise in the Ohio at this point, up To-
last evening, since the storm commenced, cannot
be less than from thirty 10 hirty.fee feet!
The Licking river which enters into the Ohio
opposite this city, has overAowed its banks, ard
the lower stories Of their houses and take refuge
above. 81
The banks of the river, for a distance of two or
three miles, presented throughout the entire day,
yesterday one of the the most animated scenes
which has been witnessed in many q year. Thou.
sands upon thousands of men, women and children
were constantly upon the BANKS, or covered the
floats and wood boats along the levee. The streets
leading to the river presented q continued throng
of people on their way to take a look at the Onio
''on a SWELL" The appearance was more IKE tnas
Of a gala day than a Sabbathsand notwitbs'andirg
the wind was strong and piefeng, the crowd was
not lessened in numbers from morning III niget'
Gin. Ga, ftEe ~ lrrrfsf f-F.s