davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

General Depot Special Agenc
New Orleans, La. i -
+ YERMIFUGES,
Winer's Canadian, q
SWANS,
Perry's Dead Shot, 49,
g@# JayDe's Tonic, ~
kerl's, .' M
J A. Fahnestock's,
McI.ean,s.
BAI.SAM AND COUGH REM
EDIES. AZ
Wistar's BalssIn Of Wild Cher
ry,
Hastings Naptha, m..a.
Sherman's Balsam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
Dayis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Shenckis Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholomew's Expectorant,
Halls Baisan,
Swaym's Syrup of Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Taylor's Balsani Liverwort,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Wtner's Elecampaine,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Mrs. GARDENERS LiYerwort,
stadley's Cherry Expectorant,
London's Indian do
DR.. Roses do
McIean,s Strengthening Cor
sARsAPsARILLAs
DR.. John Bulls,
s. r. Townsendts,
Sands's, 5 4.i{y
Old Jacob Townsend's
Carpenters
Wyncoop's,
Shakers, oa..s
GraHenberg'a,
4 Bristol's,
Guysott's Yellow Dock.
.G= PLASTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
jew David or Hebrew
Badeau's,
Knapp's Indian
Alcock's Porous, m
Griffifthis Adhesive,
Holloway's Arnice
LTNIMENTS.
McIIean's Volcanic OIL Lini
rnent.
Mexican Mustang,
Farrell,s Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts, =
Hayer's,
Tobi8s's Venitian,
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
Kellinger's, ....Z=
Gardeners,
Bartine's Horse
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee,
- Jayne's.
AaUE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgood's Indian Chegogue,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic, szz
Speeds Febrifnge,
Vegetable Febrifuge.
Is0zENGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
BrYan's Ptilmonic WATERS, s
Locock's Pulmonic WATERS
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lsovett's Wahpeneor Hair Gloss
Barry's Tricopherous,
Lyons Kathairon,
Royle's Hyperion Find,
Phalon's Hair Invigorator,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
London's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Haueps Eau Lustrale,
Oldridge's Balm of Columbia,
Railways Gircassian Balm.
PANACEAS.
Swain's Houck's,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
Longley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALyES.
Dally's Magical Pain Extracto
Professor Ho,loway's Ointment
AicAllister's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic Salye, Pryor's
Pile
Gray's Harrison's Specific,
Trask's Magnetic, Jndkin's,Z
London's All-Healing, Russia.
BITTERS.
Moffat's Phnnix, Blaks's Arc
matte,
Hibbard's Wild Cherry,
Richardson's Sherry Wine,
Hutching's Vegetable Dyspepsi
Houley's Vegetable, Colefnan's
Gotiand's German, oxygenated
yANDERYEERaS 81
B~ Druggists and Merchai
articles contained in the above
vantage by calling or sending
be found the most extensive ass
MEDICINES in the United
Please address,
GENUINE !
MA If Nos. l5l and :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

pEuxExE eouR DE DISTRICT La VILE La NILE OR.
LEANS VS.. La yEUTE AN
de la Nouvele Orleans. TOME CORNING 1852.
I'm VERTU DUN writ de saisie ct veIlte a
"a par rhonorabe Deuxiee Conr de District de
la Nouvele Orleans dams aaire cdessus ie proetdera lie
MARDI, lie 10 de mai 1860, midi rIote de la Cite rue
de Ia Commune entire les du Camp DIES Magasins Ia
pubqe adjudication de Ia proprte don't description
snit--
Deuxieme District II.ET 239 borne par les St Louis,
Roman Carondelet facade de
yngsept peds Id ST. Louis cent pieds de prolon-
denr.
Saisie dams raffaire ci-dessns. .=zz
G0NDITIoNS-Conpan moment de Naturalization.
i. 7. PARKER,
all q 80 nnyT Is Sheriff de In Parnsse d'0rlaans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
IAcoRs, AKT GALLEKY, $ CAN'T STREE.

JACOBS ART GALLERY, 93 CAMP STREET,
u New Orleans-E Jacobs Mt Lis old post again.
The subscriber respectfully informs the patrons Of
this celebrated Amboype and Photograph Gal
the services H. JACOBS the original proprietor who
just returned Europe with all the late in the
the art may therefore rely being furnished with
portraits of the finest finish.
Miniatures of all sizes in oil coors on Ivory other MATERIAL
SO Is to suit the price Of ALL will be taken in
pasabe style Photographs from life from ether pictures
public private buildings OF machinery, will be taken Of
any size required, either plain painted.
The best artists in the United States are employed and all
work done will be guaranteed to give satisfaction
Instruction given in the art.
The Gallery is elegantly fitted up with an extensive collection
works yeru and ladies and gentlemen respect
fully invited to visit it.
oa4 6r AoN'-''e L. S. LTPMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

COMPREHENSIVE.
nIssOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE :
aif's'ss aIs
by mutual consent. GEO. W. McCERREN,
", o.,..,. 49,, !, ., s1i.S5;. POWELL
D'sIs, 1SH.1s &c
As heretofore, under the style and firm q McCEKhEM
81 4 j. IA q. GGiap fssYil'll..''
NOTICE-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
szag between The e Arm and stys
mutual consent The of the firm will be used by either
a us 2. Vi h4 1EgFElRaoss
New Orleans, April u, 1860.
COPARTNERsIaIP-Tn yNpERsIgYEp WILL
continue o P m ana viii attend
S',S y = '''s'' aHo p Vi HA aHnsgs
New Orleans, April L. 1860. al2 g.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-Thea undersigned,
together to continue Auction and Brokerage
business under the name and style Of c. PITTS ana Gard
Having possession Of all the valuable Beard May
and Of late firm they prepared to appre and give Hau
THANKFUL for tie liberal patronage heretofore extended they
'',''''' '' : - szABEHa f sH1Th
New Orleans. February q. 1860. fe22 Am
COPARTNERsHIP-T UNDERSIGNED HAVE
~ this day formed coparnerhip for The Of TRANSACT
Ing Commission Business under the style Of Phelps
New Orleans, Jan. 2. 1850. rta2 ~ ii. 8 BELL:
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. Mr.. EDWARD
~ NEWMAN OF this city, Is this day admitted partner In
our house. The style Of our firm renaig EV VcanSd
Cotton Factors and General co ah ~ asgshans
New Orleans, Jan. !, 1850. jag y
nIssoLUTIoN-IN CONSEQUENCE Of the death Of
,J Mr. O. q ~ GOD N the esrfs9ats d lax
dissoived A. III BEMENT, Surviving Partner.
~ this day formed copartnsrshp, and will continue the
Wholesale Drug Paint and Oh business the old stand of q
BEMENT, who will also attend to the liquidation of the
affairs Of the old house.
age We would respectfully ask for continuance sarra
4. Ii Ii. T sGaasTs
New Orleans November %, 1859. n26.f
nIssOLUTTON THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
tefoe existing between the undersigned under The name OF
ton. JOHN Q. WOODRUFF,
ALFRED MoULTON,
THOMAS /. WIBRAY.
NEW ORLEANS, January z. 1850.
~ this day under the and style Of
JOHN o, WOODRUFF 4 CO.. and will continue the General
o'i'l'''''l DA'''ss' - JOHN 0. WOODRUFF,
- ALFRED MQULT0N.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2, 1860
COMPREHENSIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
~ this formed Copartnershp under the style Of MOSS
ROGET FOR transaction Of Note Stock and Exchange
''N'>'' 80 SAMUEL L. MOSS.
-.5 .s.s. 5.% GEORGE H. ROGET,
New Orleans. Nov. u. lS5a-nl4 g Grayier street
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

sEcoop DISTRICT couRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS y.
OF new orleans No. i ies12 ANio.NA ooANo'
DIV VIRTUE of N writ of seizure and sale
ID directed the Honorable the Second District Court
Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed to
the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine streets, TUESDAY, the 10Th day
of May 1860 at II o'clock NJ the following described
ertv, to wit =
Second District SQUARE 49, by Louis Roman,
Prieur Canal Garondeet and having front twenty
ST. Louis street by hundred feet in deph
Seized in the above suit. &'#
TERMS-Gash on the spot.
z. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
f. 7. PARKER.
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

T. f Sa G9gR p fsnn aN % 9 FAAN
W :" -''''e'''' EGRoT-No 1851
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct yente n
IA moi adfessd par onorable DeuNeme Cour de District
de la Nouyelle Orleans paare ciesss e procedera lie
MARDI is de mai 1850 midi Hote de ID Cite rue de
la Commune, entire les du Camp ct DIES Magasns Ia yene
pubque adjudication dc Ia propriatt don't description suit
Dexeme District IET rs borne par les Gayez des
urnlines de Hopal Miro ct ayant facade de trene
peds Ia GalYez soiSante peds de profondeu
IET los borne par les Gayoso ct ST. Philip ursuines
ct Lopez.
Saisis dams Fafare edessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Naturalization.
f. T. PARKER
ali 2lpaYI Sherf q ParniSse d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT 81 co.'s CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer supply
Druggists and Dealers Proprietos lowest Wholesale prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
PATENT SAWED WEaTHERBoARDING,
Both Rough and Dressed, from the very best YELLOW
PINE and CYPRESS timber sale in lots suit purchasers
at the LOWEST MARKET PR GE.
fe19 " STAR PLANlNG MILLS, New BASIN
DHELAN,s IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
Il and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb 49, 1856 g. 1856; Dec. g. 1857 Jan. L.
1853; Nov. l6, 1855; and March 49, 1859.
PHEI.AN 4 GoLLENBER,
49, IL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

ISIlS 1sSINOFsfFiElA GLEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
IL in the Back, and all Urinary Affections - -
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC SoIU-
TIONThis renowned preparation cures all affections
the generave whether recent Or chronic Phy
efficacy Thousands of sufferers have been relieved by i
Purely vegetable composition it as harmless as II is eff
cacios The system becomes nvgoraed, and the debtaed
''N' M p b. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States
mylT 1y Apoheear- e Gamn street New ..rleans-
r O. EIEMINIs GAS FITTEK AND DEALER IN
- Fixtures No. Harris ROW, Oh NlagtAne street,
market will attend faithfully and pnncnalg TO all
ia Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

DEUx1ExE CoUR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE WILLIAM
de Ia Nonyelle- Orleans. O'BRIEE-No 1866.
A TTENDU que Martha G.. O'Krien n pre-
II sene me petition ia Cour Fefet dobenir les Let
tres d. Administration la succession de eu William o. Ben,
decide ntestat-- st
Avis le present dome que peut
davo dfdure dix our les rasons pour les
quelles il ne serat pas fa droit la dite petition
Par ordre de la Cour
all IA 20 f. MIGHOT, Depute Greffer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

whatever their professions, ore not real abolition
lists and are utterly unworthy Of tho principles thoy
l%rofess to love, The financial crisis that we have
passed through, the inability Of soms'of its friends
and tho neglect Of others, have very much reduced
the subscription list of the Bugie. The list must
be increased. There is a great work for the
paper TO do but to do it, It must be read. Hence
we must 20 to work to obtain subscribers. Labor
thus spent, is by no means wasted apart from the
main object of getting subscribers, you do anti.
slavery work, for you como in contact with the
people, talk with them about their duties and
make them better. Every woman, in the work oil
getting ten subscribers for the Bugle, c%onfers a
favor on herself. as well as upon those who become
subscribers, and performs a duty to the slave
For in striving to induce your n~eighbor to sub
scribe. you can speak 10 them Of the corruption
and wickedoess, which it is intended to remove,
and impress upon them the importance Of improv-
ing the moral condition of the land that is to be
the home ol their children and in SO doing, you
will in your hearts, experience the truth of the
DC laration, that it is more blessed to give than to
receive.
The Bugle sho aid DO read by our Republican
friends, who talk on e way and vote another.
They are just tho men the slave holders want, and
they have allotted them their appropriate place.
They were not required to 60 to Harper's Ferry,
to shoot down John Brown and his brave COM
p~unions -
"a Voice. The slavo.holders feared we might
shoot the wrong way.)
Very likely. They are afraid to place you in
such 4 position. They want men they can trust
men who say what they mean and will do what
they say and who DO not skulk and dodge and
deceiVe,-saying one thing and doing another.
They know you arc not the men to send into the
engine-house at l|Iarpers Ferry to murder John
Brown. You are no. to be trusted and you arc
not fond Of danger. But you have money, and
you are willing to give it to pay for the dirty
work which there are solutions enough to do
So they give you your work, aud you do it.
You send your agents to Congress, a. eight dol
lars O day, to vote your money !Or the purpose of
hiring moro honest men, at eight dollars a month,
to go to l~iurpers Ferry and murder John Brown
and his associates.
Why Gid not John Brown succeed 2 1t was be-
cause there was nobody to cut away the bridge,
by whicb,-like that destroyed by the noble
Roman, referred to in the annual report Of our ex-
ecutive commitiee-the armies Of slavery coull APP
proach him. You were upon tie bridge, but you
we're there to defsaa it. And with all your power
against him be could not succeed. Every Repub-
lican. no less than every Democrat,-every north
ern man who sustaiu5 this blood-stained govern.
ment, is sustaining the bridge by which slavery
gets its aids, and without which it cuuld not
exist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

Judea and dig up the rotten bones oil llerod, ana
sbo1ld seek for the bones Of Captain Kidd the pi-
rate. collect them together and build monuments
over them, instead Of seeking Tor the remains OF
Sir John franklin in the frozen regions. Why
should YOU not meet together to glorify the bloody
HOrod and the pirate Kidd You have dethroncd
God, and enthroned the devil, and why not go to
work and have a devllisb good time
Three hundred years ago your English ancestors
were opposed by the bloody Stuarts. You said
the king had no right to violate your rights and
trample on all law and justice. Charles the First
replied that he would have his will, that the king
could do no wrong. So you teheaded Charles the
First and established the government of 1918
A%fterward your fathers came to New England, and
again made battle against the desPotism oil these
same d~espo,ic kings Of England. And you rose
Up against the power Of George Ill and established
the government Of 1910. Then you thought you
had done something worthy of the friends OF free
dom. But VIVA, hos been the result? You have
today Freedom only in name. You are no better
than the worst governments Of the Old World. l
would rather live in the most tyranicacl govern
meut in Europe, so far as freedom is concerned
than in yours, which atheistically declares itself
u DC bnb ullG mih . NoNhtiJ ~ NSo ~ '''N
above the lowest despotism. You have no true
ideas of government or Of law. No conception,
with all your boasts, of the true ideas Of liberty.
l do not come among you as q colored man, to
ask any special favor at the hands Of the white
people l ask only that my manhood be recogniz'
cd before the law only that you shall repeal your
uni ust enacsmonts, against the colored race. do
not ask you to invite me into yjur %parlors; l ask
not to be recognized, socially, by any man in the
world. We are not demanding social equality.
All we ask is the same rights, legally, as your
selves, and to grant as this is as necessary to your
own we'll being as to ours. When our right are
ecogniEed, and let our merits decide the rest.
. : see colorcd men before me aud ! would say to
them, that every col9red man in the community is
IN anti slavery speech. Let us try to do our duty,
and so conduct ourselves as TO convince the white
man that we are capable Of liberty. Let us, by
improving tho few opportunities We have, show
ourselves worthy of the rights we demand, and 50
live and act, as to leave the world better than we
found it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
For the Anti Slavery DuGle.
EQUAL RIGHTS.

Mr.. EbIToR : = Allow me through your
columns to call attention to the subject Of
petitioning the General Assembly of Ohio
for some farther modification of the laws in
favor of woman. 1t needs no argument to
prove that on the statute book there should
be no distinction in property rights, or the
right to earnings, on account of sex or con-
dition. Much less necessary is, it to prove
that the legal right of the mother to. her
child, to the control and guardianship Of it,
should be the same as that Of the father.
These propositions are So evident, and the
converse of them % manifestly unjust, that
the petition prepared for circulation, embrac-
ing these points, need only be presented to
the people for signature, and thousands and
tens of thousands of names would be sent up
to the Legislature. The demand for justice
and equality in these particulars would then be
apparent, and Legislative action would inme-
diatcly follow, 1t is hoped that the question
will be thoroughly tested this year-th the
State canvassed, so far as possible, that the
public mind may have full expression. The
petitions are now ready, and some of them
are in the hands,of men and women III differ
ent localities. They may be in circulation
from this time till the close of the 1cgisla-
t i've session. 1t must be remembered by all
who use them, that the law prottaes that
names OF a separate piece Of Paper, and dt-
tached to the petitions, are not to be received.
Hence, these have been printed on long
sheets, and when one is filed, another may
be taken. ,..
In aid of our movement here, we have re-
ceiTcd, through Susan B. Anthony, Ruches-
ter, N. Y, a considerable amount of tracts
and pamphlets, containing the best addresses
and speeches that have been delivered in ia.
vor of human equality. These are to be dis
posed of for the benefit of our cause. Titles
and prices will be duly advertised. tits ex-
pected that some lectiring agents will be in
the field for the purpose of awakening a deep
er interest in the subject. Let no man nor
woman, however, who feels the Importance
of this matter, wait for foreign aid, but COM
mence the work of giving to every adult that
can be reached, an opportunity of signing
the petitions. All orders for petitions, and
for tracts and all requests for meetings should
be addressed to,
]. EL1zABErH JOKES,
Salem, Columbiaha Co.. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

ed the Resolutions to be thoroughly under
stood for he doubted whether the society
were ready to take the position set forth in
them.
JOSEPHINE s. GRIrF 1Nd, said she be-
lieved the resolutions embodied the %sehti-
ment attributed to them by Mr.. D9nsall.-I
They endorsed, she believed the conduct Of
John Brown aud his associates. She had
never made any agumcnt to defend this
principle 4; her voice had heretofore been on
the side Of peace, and moral measures and
against a resort to physical force, FOR tho
overthrow of slavery. But she thought we
had carried that doctrine to its extreme pro-
prioty, and was ready now to defend John
Browns position. Much as, she loved the
gentle breeaze, the dew and the rain she
also recognized the earthquake the torrent
and the STERN, as in accordance with the
law of God. Lately she had met John
Brown, Jr. and conversed with him, and had
received a new baptism, and felt on this SUBJ
iect as she never felt before. If a man
builds his house by a volcano, and persists
in living in it, she could see his folly in 50
doing, ard could recognize the law of God
in its destruction if the fry current should
sweep over it. Men learn, and take warn
ing by what they suffer and if the. tyrant
suffers in consequence of his crime, he is
the guilty one, and not thema who defends
the right against him. When the slave
holder meets the consequences of his sin
he will feel that lie is disobeying the law of
God and not before. She believed, as
had been said by others in this meeting, that
the time for action, more stern and deter
mined that what we had heretofore adopted,
had come.
Brief remarks we're made in continuation
by ParkcrPillsbury and others after which
the vote was taken and the Resolutions
adopted.
The meeting then adjourned sins die:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Some discussion was elected near the close
of the session, on the question of adopting
the Resolutions commendatory Of John
Brown.
Mr.. PARKER, of Cleveland, Ohio, said he
could not endorse the position taken in these
Resolutions, as he understood them. He
was not in favor of the course persued by
John Brown at Harper's Ferry, and he
thought the doctrine of the Resolutions was
not the right position for Abolitionists to
take. 1t had been said, in regard to these
Resolutions, that they only commended John
Browns faithfulness to freedom, and merely
urged those who believed in fighting for the
slave to carry out their conviction. He
thought we ought not to call upon anybody,
whatever his conviction, to a thing Which we
ourselves believe to be wrong. TO do so,
would be to say We are in doubt as to the
correctness of our own position. What he
believed to be wrong, he had no right tc
urge another to dc, even though that other
might believe it right. He would counter,
ance no bloodshed, even for the overthrow Of
slavery nor could he consent to encourage
others in the use of instrumcntalities
which he would not use himself.
ABBY KELLY FOSTER said that in a non.
resistance convention, this discussion would
be very appropriate, but it was out of place
in an anti-slavery meeting. Some Abolition
lists were peace men, and thought it wrong to
resort to physical force to accomplish any
purpose, however noble, in itself. John
Brown consciehtiously believed in the right
fulness and efficacy of uscing the sword.
This question we cannot settle here. All We
can say, as Abolitionists, to the people is
oppose slavery with all your heart, mind
soul and strength, and use such means a.
you can conscientiously and efficiently adopt
"Do unto others as We would that the,
should do unto you"
DANIEL BoNsALL urged upon the meetin.
to consider well the character of the Resolu
tons, before voting upon them. For himsel
if he understood the language used in them
he was not ready to vote for their adoption
He understood them not merely to common,
John Browns fidelity to freedom, but also t
sanction his resort to the sword. He deSir
a