davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT.

How much pain and suerng-nay life itsof-nay be
saved by having supply of Daleys Magical Pain Rxactor
hand in of sudden accidents In wounds burns
scads spains and which children
stsnty subeche action of the Pain Extractor Is the
Families should be without it. Fall directions
company each box The genuine is always signed HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer upon steel engraved label.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has been in thirty years there is hardly per.
but what has heard of It, family has used II
that could be induced to be without hand 10
Of sudden accident When used II become
standard remedy because equal in curing burns scads
cuts wounds and bruises fever Sores piles and all other ina
matory and diseases where the parts affected be
reached
-.- A WORD TO FAMILIES.
When you look around houses and think there Is
nothing wanting, your children all playful and smiling and
everything forebodes comfort and happiness suddenly
dear falls and deep is the result Of the acc
dent You look for relief and you can't find
why! Because you have neglected have hand Of
Daeys Magical Pain Extractor this the whole trouble
Remember and always have hand relief will be
to kand.
DAT.LEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
VIII subdue the pain and inflammation the severes
burns scads in from twenty minutes heal the wounds
without and efecualy fever piles salt rheu
nlammatoy rheumatism and inamed eyes, outs, wounds
bruises old sores scald head bunons sprans
ngs ons cbans bites of insects nipples swellet
broken breasts and al other inammaory dis
eases, where the parts afflicted be reached.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
81 and Isl Chartres street.
Sole agents the Southern States, whom a
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

SroRM AND Loss OF LIFE IN WESTERN MISSISSIPPI.
A dispatch Of the 18th from Port Gibson to the
Natchez Courier says:
a heavy storm passed over this place and its vi
cinity, on Saturday evening last doing great DAM
age to property and killing two children of Mr.. j.
Wells, and negro man in the same neighborhood.
1 It is also reported that five or six others were
killed in near vicinity, and several others severely
wounded by trees falling.
h We have no further particulars from them this
morning.
\ This storm was felt in Natchez. The Courier
says Of it:
One Of the most sudden changes of weather we
have ever experienced came suddenly in this vic-
nifty on Saturday evening last. The weather had
been very warm during the morning, almost sultry;
the mercury in the thermometer standing about
noon as high as 80 degrees. Dark and heavy clouds
appeared in the west about that hour, rolling
appearance of a very angry white and ragged
cloud in that direction, which rose with great ra-
pidity, bringing with it keen northery wind, and
filling the air with DUST leaves and sticks. For
moment it seemed as if we were to be visited by a
| tornado. A slight sprinkle Of rain followed and
| an astonishing change in the temperature of the
atmosphere. Within the space of half an hour the
| mercury had fallen from 81 to SO degrees, and
within an hour to 50 degrees. The wind continued
high throughout the evening and night, and the
mercury still further to descend.
During the night ice was freely formed from a
quarter to a half inch thick, while at sunrise on
Sunday, the thermometer stood at 81, being fall
within less than eighteen hours of 81 degrees, ~
Yesterday morning, the mercury stood at about
% degrees; the air being still, and the cold brac-
ing.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

FE Err AND AGU U e.
osGooD's cHoLAGoGUE.

This only and remedy this hateful dis
need again complain of having it. unless they
this celebrated remedy If hey take
osGooD's CHoLAGoGUE
A farewell to Chils and Fevor forever
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
Sole for the South and whom all orders should be
addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

4
n
SsJ M
4 fz ss 4 1ggssS u. sl IN y i, ~..%4
" n r. e S5s r SYI taY1S N51FEn nflyrR III. 1859.
d MIA NAIL 9EEVICE
5sSIs & n Il; 8 a2 Il ~
sag3 u " 941l 2 enath The old ~, NJ wc
Y W &r3(iit hsyiln no uFactical ulus-
& ~ ssS 4Y..,s.a ss.Ss... III II Il 1
& ss - !, -
80 fyacs%e 14eE el5e b ~ ssessss'e
y F. ~ ~ {26yf ~ - And popu-
z NJ " q II ~ N ~ dlS&rd have
Il b. t. * NJ \ 4 ~ q ). 10 4 -. . n
~ SSA &1GS1i ~ - ~ sne Ratsl--
4 y n ~ 9Glach they are en-
81 ii q Ss foeauiIitv with
s. 81 - ~ ...;s,sa s.,
~ -! Z. 80 ~ - 9'sssS@ y
= " l5od f1nd, Of which they
|SS & r. y ~ common treasury at
y : y u l1oyssnneut, They are au-
r ~ mt Mhcn money is to be ex-
i = - n ships and public works,
n i1Hs n 4 shaII bc distributed within
4 4 I & i a thsir quota. They bear
= NJ ~ support Of the army, and
~ n y Is exDect thst ! portion of It
~ 80 - n =. opS'
~ Sq " ~ u ITO - my ess4uaus " say
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18


puorocp ,p,,s :, v,.,,n ~.
fholouhAfhs all intermediate sizes
types Paintings Drawings etc. and finished in any style
fhoiodhAfhs ahen IN droaps Of Families
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken of deceased in any par,
alc plates thereby obviating the danger of breaking
g., u,.u,.
Too ,uns,ous to e,uns,,.. hare
made.
| ANDERSON BLESSING
NO. oi camp street,
] "
|
'..' .'''..'..'.''oA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
HEMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHu.

JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
and debilated sufferers and all the
symptoms, amongst which will be found
Indisposition
to Exertion, Loss
Of Power, Loss of Memo
ry, Difficulty Of Breathing, Cen
eral Weakness, Horror of Disease,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, Dreadful Horror
Of Death, Night sweats Gold Feet, wakefuness
Dnness of Vision Lnguor Universal LAssi.uds Of the
Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspspie
Symptoms Hot Hands Flushing Of the Body Bryness
Of the Skin, Palld CSunteRance and Eruption
the Face, Pain in the Back, HeaYi-
moss of the Eyelids Frequently
Black Spots Flying be-
fore the Eyes,
with
Temporary suusion and Loss of Sight Want Of Attention
Great Mobility Restlessness, with Horror Of Society,"
Nothing is desirable to such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they Dread
for fear Of themselves, repose Of
Manner, Earnestness, no Spec
ulaon, but Hurried
Transition from
question to
another
These symptoms allowed to on-which this medicine
variasly removes-soon follows LOSS OF POWER FATUI
TY and EPTLEPTIC FITS-n of which patient may
expire Who that are not frequently
followed by those dreful diseases-INSANITY AND CON-
sUMPTIONf The records Of the INSANE ASYLUMs and
the melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION ample witness
the truth Of these assertions In Lunatc Asyums
melancholy exhibition appears The countenance actually
sodden and quite desuteneher mrh grief visits
Should sound of the voice it rarely articulate
with woeful measures despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beyuiled"
Debility is most erribe and has brought thousands
thousands untmely graves thus blasting
noble youths. 1t can be cured by the Of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18

IL T. III ~ III IL
Every Description and Quality,
Inform the public they have lust received their
mandatory large and stock u Goods their
line together with A.
FURN HING GOODS
sKxTLE4ENs WEAR,
which, in part, consists fonowa:
Coats for Dress. ..
FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS.
FINE BLACK CLOTH FRocK COATS
FINE BLUE
FINE c1AREr ..-u..
BLUE CLOTH
Also
,,>,o, ,s,, S,, p ,,xun q ,sc,vvpp s,,,rs
..M BLACK CLOTH oFEHsAcs.
s, ..
BLACK CLOTH FALL 4ois'
sests.
RICH FIGURED VELVET VESTS.
BLACK :. ;.
p1AcK AND coI,D SILK
| shirts.
'''Ni'N.
% iAh
'oi f'"Ao'' '-''N'''o 7'ii'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
CHARLES r. RAILEY,

yV~~~SNNS~
CHARLES 3. RAILEY.
CHARLES r.. RAILEY,
GENERA GR0 YER,
And Dealer in-l
LIQyORs,
No. IS TcHouPITouLAs STREET,
Between esavicr snd Natchez sts,
Offers for snle, on REASONABLE TERMS, the following
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS in his Tine:
RIO, JAVA,
wHITH AND BROWN,
MOCHA, LAGUAYRA, etc.,
sTAR-loo boxes.
SPERM. and
CHEMICAL SPERM, etc.
Butter
GosHEN-Fresh landing constantly by and
san vessels, the Eastern Darics
wEsTERN-Fresh, landing constantly by steamers.
Cheese M.
go boxes in store
urcrusp~
ENGLISH DAIRY,
DURHAM FARM,
GLOUCESTER,
.-. srILroN, etc..
sugar-Lovering's Ronned-
:. :. :. 200 bsls Crushed.
:. :. 80 Palverized
:. =. =. 30 :. Coarse Pulvd.
:. 80 half boxes Loaf.
:. LOUISIANA, in hhds and bbls
~. Crushed Powdered and Loaf.
New Orleans Refinery Rsbsned.
Fruits .
cURRAsTs-l5 casks.
sEEDLEss RA1s1Ns-In Mats.
crTRoNs,
PRuNEs-Dry.
PEcANs-rekas.
-.... BRAZIL NUTS, etc., etc.
Sugar Cured-Choice brands.
SIDES SHOULDERS MESS PORK, etc.
Mess and Prime-bbIs. and half bbls.
Dried Beef-Plain and Sugar Cured.
Lard
In kegs and barrels
Flour and Salt.
Brandy
200 packages various qualities.
whisky ...M"
$50 packages OLD BOURBON.
MoEoKGARaA,
SCOTCH
Gin-Gfn- - : n -
HOLLAND.
AMERICAN, ETC., etc.
Wines, Ina Wood
MADEIRA,
Wines, In Glass
CLARET.
WHITE WINES,
sAUTERNE,
BARsAC, etc. etc.
Champagne -
| 200 baskets assorted.
sundries-
BRANDY eHERRIEs-aiass and cork stops
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted.
| ANIsETTE-An qualities.
commissioned, all kinds.
woLFE's AROMATIC scH1EDAM scHNAPPs
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY
APPLE BRANDY-old and aae.
PEACH BRANDY.
| CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
| LONDON PORTER-Quarts aud pints.
| SCOTCH AND INDIA AI4E-Quarts and pnss.
PORTER AND ALE-In boxes, qts and PTS, American.
| Tobacco
| 1900 boxes, of all styles.
| Pounds, half pounds 5s los TWIST.
POCKET LUMP from the lowest grade the highes
| quality and price.
| Cigars
All the approved brands of dne Havana CIGARS.
| An assortment of German CIGARS.
Cuba Sixes ETC., etc.
| Snuff
| Lorilard's, Garretts, Goodwin's,
| Roome's, ETC., ETC., etc.
Pipes
PIPES of every description.
PIPE HEADS Of assorted qualities.
Gooiwins Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO.
Calls
Tca-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL in half chests Of every quality-l0O pkgs
| inf 0andlT III boxaS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
j. WRIGHT & co.

DR. WRIGHTS CELEBRATED REJU.
vENATING ELIxIR,
Prepared on the srietest Pharmaceutical Principles
the Abiest Chemists Of the Age.
MINERALS.
Dr. Wright thinks stake his professional character
on the fact that no minerals form the least
part Of the ingredients his REJuVHNATING kLIAih-
well knowing what ruin has enacd the community BY
opium and mercury.
Generally to the debiated Dr. Wright would say, never
desp.ir No matter how down you may be-no matter
how weak YOU sreno what the have been
fako at once whatever has led depart from Hygene
principles tako his
REJUvENATING ELIXIR,
and you will hnd yourself pride instead Of the
reverse to your friends healthy, sound aud worthy
Der of the whole human family.
For sale by the Proprieors,
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street, New Orleans La,
Sole Propretors,
And BY Druggists generally throughout the United States
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
OLD BRowN AS a PRAYING MAN.-The Pittsburg
Dispatch is responsible for the following story:


Dispatch is responsible for the following story:
When Thomas Cunningham, Esq, Of Beaver, Pa,
went to Kansas under an appointment as U. S.
judge in passing through a settlement he met old
Osawatomie Brown, who had just arrived with half
a dozen pro-slavery prisoners, captured while in
arms to assail the freestate settlers. Among them
were several Shareholders, who were discharged
by Brown Gas Gov. Wise promised to discharge
Gerritt Smith) with n lecture, poor ignorant
devils who knew no better; then turning to the
Northern men with Southern principles, he re-
marked :. As for you fellows, you ought to know
better, having been brought up in the free North,
must ask the Lord what I shall do with you!n
Whereupon the stern old man commenced praying
to the Almighty, asking his aid, that he might SO
dispose of these prisoners as to best promote the
free State cause etc, in the midst of which Judge
Cunningham, after vain attempts at restraining it,
burst into fit Of laughter. In moment Brown
ceased praying and turning his piercing eyes upon
| the offender remarked: And if you don't stop
laughing, shall dispose Of you, sir without asking
the Lord anything about it!" 1t is unnecessary to
say that the honorable Court resumed its aecus-
toned grave demeanor, and that the subsequent
proceedings of John Browns drum-head court
martial were marked with levity so far as Judge
Cunningham was concerned.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

PH0T0GRAPHIC: PH0T0GRAPHIC:
A NDERsoN & BLESSINGS
VIEW AND PERB
PHOTOGRAPHIC & DAGUERREOTYPE
sALOO
No. 61 Camp street,
CORNER OF COMMERCIAL PLACE,
Nav ORLEANS,
OPPOSITE THE PIoAYBNE OFFICE.
We beg leave patrons and tho pub
removed
commodous building We fitted and fur
nished In a suitable STYLE with the
Largest sky-Light In the City,
| LARGE RECEPTION ROOM for shs Public
SPLENDID PARLoR AND DREssING-RooH.
Exclusively for Ladies, and
ALARsE STUDIO for our Painters,
Together with all the eonyenences for
| tho execution Of
EVERY SIZE AND STYLE
}ut ta tures nd Port Jfs xh.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-18
An AFRICAN SLAYER FROM NEW YORK SEIzHD
From the New York Times Of the 18th we extract
the follnxinr.

An AFRICAN SLAYER FROM NEW YORK SElzHD.
From the New York Times Of the 18th we extract
the following:
The ship Emily arrived at this port yesterday in
charge of Lieut.. H. X. Stevens and prize crew
from the United States sloop of war Portsmouth,
Of the African squadron. She was seized on the
22d of September by Capt. Calhoun of the Ports
mouth, under circumstances which strongly indi-
Gated that she was about to engage in the slave
trade. The vessel was anchored at the Navy yard
and given into the custody of the U. s. Marshal
The original crew, portion of which only were
sent home in her. will be lodged iii Edridge street
Jail to-day, and an examination will be had before
Commissioner.
Recurring to the earlier history of this business,
we find that the Emily sailed from this port in June
last, being regularly cleared to the coast Of Af-
rca for trading voyage. She was then rugged
as a bark but suspicious were excited that she was
bound upon slave voyage, and Marshal Rynders,
with Assistant United States Deputy Marshal DON
mel, boarded her while she lay in the stream, off
Governors Island, to make investigations into her
character. She was just receiving her crew on
board, and each one of the sailors was separately
interrogated by the Marshal. Nothing, however,
was elected from any Of them tending to implcate
the vessel, and as her papers were found correct,
she was permitted to go to sea. After calling at
st. Helena, on her passage out, nothing further
was seen of her until she noticed by the Brit
ish commander at anchor in Bahia Fonda, as de-
tailed above.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

Some years ago, before Pittsburg, the
dingy city of Western Pennsylvania, was
reached by railroads from the Est, the
wagon was great institution The we'll
tired wheels untiringly toiled over moun>
tains and wales, making long journeys, slow
but sure. Dave stewart was noted wag-
wagner He was always wagging his
tongue in Boosting of the great feats which
had been performed in his expeditions team
ing over the Alleghanies Some of these
mountain passes are narrow cuts into the
side of cliffs, and one outside of a pokerish
precipice admonishes the driver to hug the
rock close as he goes. When teamsters
meet in such places, the rule of the road is
set aside, and the stoutest man keeps to
tho wall. Dave was six feet high, and
well proportioned-like Frank Granger, of
he met an old gentleman driving along
leisurely III hs gig, he determined to have
some fun at his expense. High above
their heads was an Overhanging table-rock,
and as the horses stood head to head, Dave
said to the old gentleman:
want you to do me favor"
Certainly" said the old man; "what
can I do for you p
| want you to climb up on that rock
and dance while | whistle"
| shall do no such thing, and / trust
you do not intend to take advantage of an
old man in such place as this"
Dave stepped forward with his heavy
horsewhip in his hand, and raising it,
threatened to lay it on him if he did not
mount the rock and do as he was told.
Seeing Dave was in earnest, the gentleman
made virtue of necessity, and scrambled
up. Dave whistled and he danced till both
were tired and the funwa stale, when Dave
told him to come down, to back out of the
pass and let him go on.
But" said the old gentleman, as he
cane down, 4" want you to do me ia
vor"
And what is that n
=" / want you to go up there and dance
while-I whistle.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
Dave refused, intimating that he would

Dave refused, intimating that he would
see the old man in very bad place first.
You won't, eh p said the stranger,
drawing pistol suddenly, and planting it
at Dawes breast. "Fil make daylight
shine through you in less than two seconds
if you don't move"
Dave told the story himself, and said:
4" What else could do2 The old fel-
low was in earnest; up / had to climb, and
there had to dance, while the old fellow
whistled and laughed, and threatened to
shoot me if | stopped minute; aud he
going full jump for two hours or more, I'M
| til was in lather worse than my horse
in July. When I was just ready to fall
off, he let me come down, made me back
out of the pass, and as he drove by advised
me never to ask any unnecessary favors OF
strangers. And / don't mean to-"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
GOOD NIGHT.

There is something sadly sweet in gen.
tie good night from the lips of one we
love. We are pleased and filed with a
quiet ioy-a holy feeling of tenderness;
and yet the soul is hushed in calm melan-
choly; we can almost hear the breathings
of low plaintive melodies, and it may be
that tears steal into the moveless eyes.
Good night!
''AE surely nothing dies but something mouths, "
And when the little one, robed in white,
comes with his innocent upturned eyes to
kiss your check and lips, in baby tones,
" Good night y how your voice softens and
your tones are instinctively modulated to
a musical whisper as "Good night" like a
holy benediction, follows your gentle kiss
on the forehead And then you fall to mu-
sing on the uncertain future of the trusting
child, and wonder if its life will have as
many dark shadows and as few bright spots
as yours-and it may be that you forget
the sweet sunshine that the little face has
just showered upon your soul, and thus
caused it to modify muse as the light re-
cedes and the darkness gathers over it
again, to bedispelled for mement when an
other Good night p makes low, sweet mu-
sic in your ear. And then you think OF
the last Good night to life and love" on
earth, slumberous dream of peace steals
into your mind, and you seem to hear the
poet whisper:
In vain shalt thou or any call
The spirits from the golden day,
Except like them thou too canst say,
"My spirit is at peace with all"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
BOOKS.
From Hon. w. IL. Se,rnrd

DEAR SIR just on the eve of my departure
from home, received the volume which YOU had
sent me entitled the Autobiography of Fe-
male Slave read it with fixed interest from
beginning to end, and have met no recent pub
LEGATION that has seemed to me so truthful. lust
and benevolent, and so likely to touch the hearts
and conseiences of men in regard to the practice
of slavery Accept my thanks for it, with my
best wishes less for the sake of the author or for
your own than for the sake of our country and OF
humanity, that the book may obtain free and
wide circulation. | am, G5e., &c
" But here at last is genuine, bona fde voice
from the South. Out of the very company o
the shareholders themselves, bristling with def
ance of the world, comes this wall of mingled
pity and condemnation. "-Anti- Slavery STANDARD
. Each page, each line each word, seems draw
out of a seething cauldren of human agony, drip
ping from its bloody baptism. - West. Lat Nag
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

"a The other day Dutchman in Gin
cinnati was severely thrashed by his oroao,
and while smarting under the inhiction, he
complained to the Mayor, and had his bet
ter half arrested, whereupon she was fined
three dollars and costs. She not having
the money, her husband was called upon
to fork over, upon which he opened his
eyes in great wonder, exelaiming, "Vot
for pay? She vip me !" The statute
was explained to him, and he paid, but an
nounced that hereafter his wife might wal
lop him as much as she pleased, but he
would never again take steps to uphold the
majesty Of the law"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

tSyT In the Registration Court, Cupar,
Fife, a man was called upon to appear as
witness, and could not befound. On the
sheriff asking where he was, grave, elder
ly gentleman rose up, and with much en-
phasis said:
My lord, he's gone"
"Gone2 gone Z" said the sheriff; "where
is he gone
That ] cannot inform you. replied the
communicative gentleman; "but he's
dead y
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

Dr A waggish chap, whose vixen wife
by drowning lost her life, called out his
neighbors all around, and told them that
his wife was drowned, and in spite ofsearch
could not be found. He knew, he said,
the very nook where she had tumbled in
the brook, and he had dragged along the
shore, above the place mile OF more.
"Above the place !" the people cried; "&hy
what do you meant" The man replied,
" OF course you don't suppose I'd go and
and waste my time to look below I've
known the woman quite a spell, and learnt
her fashions tolerably we'll Alive or
dead, she'd go, swow, against the current
anyhow"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
WILLIAM c. NELL.
WILLIAM WHIPPER.
]. MERCER LANGSTON
JUNIUS C. MOREL.
VIM. JAMES WATKINS.
PARKER 7. SMITH.
CHARLES LENOX REM0ND.
EMMA GLOUCESTER WHITE.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.
ELIZABETH WATERS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-A clergymyn who
was reading to his congregation chapter
in Genesis, found the last sentence to be
And the Lord gave unto Adam a
wife. -
Turning over two leaves together he
found written aud read in an audible
voice:
And she was pitched without and with
in"
He had unhapily got into description
of Noah's Ark.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-10-01
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.

"a volume of Poetry and Music adapted TO the
great struggle now pending between Freedom and
Slavery in this country The music in this
work is arranged as Solos, Duets, Trios, Quar-
tettes, Chorusses, &c, &C., adapted to in the
domestic circle, the school, the club-room, the
mass meeting, and, in short, wherever music is
loved and appreciated, Slavery abhorred, and
Liberty held sacred
1t contains nearly 200 choice songs, and is sold
for IS cents per copy. Postage l6 cents.