davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
In Third District Court-Parlsh of East
Baton Rouge.
JANE. =: nc. 1915

Henry Alfrich.
BY virtue Of an order Of seizure and sale,
issued in the above entitled suit, from the
Hon. Third District Court, in and for the
parish. afforesaidf and directed to the Sheriff OF
said parish, will be exposed to public sale, on
SATURDAY; the 9Th day of August, 1872,
at the Court house, in the town of Baton
Rouge, commencing at II o'clock, A. NJ, all
the right, title, interest and claim of the de-
PENDANT in or to. the following described pro-
perry, to wit
A certain lot OF parcel Of ground, situated
in the. toIHn Of Baton Rouge. containing two
arpens thirty-six perches and a half, square,
French measure, bounded on the north By
lands Of E. R. Black, east by lands Of Madame
Pine, and Oh the south by lands granted to
Henry Grandpreess and west by public land,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, seized to satisfy the Judgment, inte-
rest, and costs in the above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale Cash. T.. C. NORRIS,
July 9 q Deputy Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

THOMsON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH
AND BOTANIC MEDICINES.
Just received, Thomson's Guide and a fresh
and full supply of Botanic Medicines, for sale
low by u. Nj. HERoMAN,
inne Is 10 Agent for Thomson's Patent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

ADJOURNMENT CT cotRf.-4 Boz Sksteb-I
from tho Dollar Dsnnoerat--O yes !! yes
the, honorable the sirkit k orr for the knoWnty
Of laugh-phestt, closed its sitting. and "order
once more ,reigns in ,Warsaw.". Gone is His
Honor and the Gentlemen Of the Jury gone
is the cloud OF witnesses; gone are johnny
Roes and the Dickey Does and the rum
suckers-they too are gone suckers" Gone
is the gingerbread man :, gone are the cakes
and ale, the india rubber cookies +; gone ara
the COW bells and hard cider. We loob in
vain for the peddler and his cheap fxins ; fIr
his calico kues buckles, air-tight hustI.es.
pewter pistols, and satin nine-pince a yard.
The ear lists in vain for the crigr's r.aIl 70
akum in tn, koort" and the mnsics.I ass
squi-ARH =. rings no more upon th startled
breeze! The long Of Ess-squi-arhs-tha
members of the bars Of juicery and Justice
the plain blunt old fashioned Barton-tbs
digniied and courteous Cradford-merry
eGentleman George" Wil1on-ths unassun.
ing but legally eru2ite 1Dlavton-the clever
Herron-the polished and aHable Ruckner-
alas alas i-SbM zoe see them no more 2
Shall zoe see them no more! Gloom rests
like a pail Upon me late so cheerful, lively,
bustling town 81 Oxford! The late thronged
streets, are Solitary and deserted. Save now
and then, when the tinkling Of a cov-beIl il
heard in me distance. or the. low short grunt
of a melancholy porker, as he drags his list
less lf.ngth along, or the ringing Of a glass in
the legitimate juicery, or the lettering ball
bg.ttery cieaking d%rearily as it rways to and
fro, in the sultry air-not a sound breaks the
| awful monotony. An orfni all-o"erishness
has succeeded the feeling Of excitement, and
like a topper who. has slept off the glorious ex.
liberation of spirits, our town is horribly dull
after the "spree !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
GIN STANDS.

A few Of Frazier's celebrated Gotten Gins.
AIso: Several horse and OK wagons, for
sals by J.& E. F. PHILLIpS& co.
Aug 81 rs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Third District Court-Parish of East Ba-
ton Rouge.
wy A9,~1,

Third District Court-Parish of East Ba-
ton Rouge.
J. w. Musselman
vs.. mo.
B. 9. Holmes, Lilly ct al. }
By virtue of a pluri. writ of ieri f~acias, is
sued in the above entitled suit, from the Hon.
Third District Court, for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge, and directed to the Sheriff of
said parish, will expose to public sale ON
SATURDAY; the 9th day Of August; 1912,
at The Govt. house IN the town of Baton Rouge,
commencing at ii o'clock, A. NJ, all He right,
little, interest, and claim of T. S. Holmes; one
of the defendants, in or to the f5llowing de-
scribed property; to wit;
Lots Nos six and seven id squats No. two
in that part of tire town of Baton Rouge, for
merls held in common between Ilicky, Scott,
and others lot No. six measuring thirty feet
by ninety, lot No. seven measuring one hum
dred and fifteen feet by ninety. Also a lot
in Halls row, having thirty feet in North
street, together with all the buildings and i'm
provements on said lots, seized to satisfy the
Judgment, interest and costs in the above en-
titled suit. Terms Of sale: Cash., without
appralsement. l.. c. NORRIS,
july 2 81 Deputy Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Ia Sd District Court--parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge.
Robert Beal

Mary B. Bills & Thomas Bills.
Bv virtue of an order of seizure and sale,
issued in the above entitled suit, and directed
to the Sheriff Of the Parish of East Baton
Rouge, will be exposed to public sale. at the
Court house, in the town of Baton Rouge, on
The first SATURDAY in August next, 1872,
being the 9th d of said north,
commencing at Ii o'clock, A. NJ, all the right,
title, interest, and claim of the defendants IN
or to the folloa ing described property, towit !:
A half acre of land, situated in that part of
the town of Baton Rouge called Spanish
Town, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, bounded north by Spanish
Town street, south by ]. D. Cavana, east by
lands of Regfilla's heirs, and west by John
tsrmenmeized to satisfy the judgment, in
ferest and costs ii he above entitled suit
Terms Of sale Cash. L. {. MINIS,
iu}t 3 81 Deputy Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
NEGRO CLOTHING.

The subscribers have just received a large
assortment of Negro Clothing, consisting Of
linseys, cotton osnaburgs, andheavy
Lowells, which they offer for sale at low prices
]. & E. F. PHILLIPS g. CO.
aug d %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

Rev, Mr.. Choules, in an address on Agri-
cultural subjects, says-'I wish that we could
create a general passion for Gardening and
Horticulture-Ws want more beauty about
our houses-more to. attach US to our homes
The scenes Of our childhood are the memo
RES Of CIR fltnre years let orr fwalliprs
be beautiful with plants and flowers. Flow.
ers are, in the language of a late eultivator,
THE playthings Of childhood and the orna-
ments Of the grave: they raise smiling looks
to man and grateful ones to God"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

MAHonET.-Carlyle thus speaks Of thu; great
Oriental From an early age he, had been
remarked as a thoughtful man. His corspa-
mons named him al Amin, the Faithful" A
man of truth and fidelity true in what he did,
in what he spake and thought. They noted
that he always meant something !; a man "a
ther taciturn in speech-silent when there
was nothing to be said, but pertinent; wise.
and sincere when he did speak; always throw
ing light on the matter: This is the only
sort of speech worth speaking Through
life we find him to have been regarded as an
altogether solid, brotherly, genuine mana
serious, sincere character, yet amiable, cor
dial, companionable, ~jocose, even a good laugh
in him withal. There are men whose laugh
is as untrue as anything ABOUT them-who
cannot laugh. One hears of Mahome,'s beau
ty, his fine, sagaeious, honest, face, brown flo
rid complexion, ~beaming black eyes-some-
how, TOO, like that vein on the brow, which
swelled up black when he was in. anger, like
the horseshoe vein" in SCOTS Reagaunntlet.
It was a kind Of feature in the Ifashem fami-
ly, this black swelling vein in the brow Ma
honlet had it prominent, as would appear. A
Spontaneous, passionate. yet just true mean.
ing man! Full of wild fancy, fire, and light
of wild worth, all uncultuted working out his
life-task in the depths Of the desert there.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

SCHOOL-BOoKS AT WHOLESALE.
Ninety-three Dozen assorted Eclectic School,
books, at wholesale and retail. by
GEO, NJ. HEROMAN,
NAV 81 Is Agent for the Publisher.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

Was committed to the Jail at
IBaton Rouge, on the 18th of May,
y 1912, a negro man, a runaway,
pH/ who calls himself WAsHIsoreN, 5
q snrsAkskzp feet 3 inches high, about 20 years
OF age, and says he belongs 10 lsham Woods,
near the Mississippi line.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away. b. BRYAN,
june4 IT Jailor.
Was committed to the Jail at Ba-
IA ton Rouge, on the 22d June, ls42,
T a negro boy, who calls himselfDA-
M MEL, 5 feet 81 inches high, about
Mm&knksa rs years Of age, and says he belongs
to Marcelin Siccard a bout 2 miles above Wa
terloo.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away u. BRYAN
june rs 20 Jailor.
Was brought to the depot at ba-
ton Rouge, from the jail OF the
~ parish OF Carol, on the 26th Of
w June, 1912, anegro man, who calls
0msAn<xn himself HENRY, 5 feet d inches
high, about % years of age, and says he be-
longs to Ward Anderson, of Kentucky. The
said negro has one or two upper front teeth
decayed.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away. Is. BRYAN,
;ulv 9 Jailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

n 81 D.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NEw.O ORLEANS,
July 81 IS 36 Camp-street.
BAROUCHE FOR SALE.

Cheap for Cash, a, Reeder & Co.'S shop, q
6ne Barouche, either for one or two horses,
for sale very low those persons who wish to
purchase a good and cheap Barouehe, will do
well to apply soon.
June IL IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
West Baton Rouge, July sth, is4a.

Baton Bouge, July iss % II. V. BABiN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
1S43
d o s r O N A T. NJ "A N A C.

HHE BOSTON ALMANAC for IS43 will
H. be ready for delivery about the second
week in December. The Publisher is happy
to announce TO the Public that this number Of
the Almanac will contain original rietcs of all
the Churches an Boston. The drawings were
made on the spot by an eminent artist of Bos-
ton, (Mr. II. BiIlings,) and were cut by some
of our best Engravers. Each one is accompa-
MED with short chronological account from
the formation of the Society to the present
time. This information, accompanied with
correct view of each house of Public Worship
in the City, will give particular interest TO the
Almanac; and especially so when it is consider
ed that The ,rhote Of the Churches in Boston
are embraced in The account
The remainder of the book will be occuped
with the usual matter found in the Almanac.
and which has given it so much celebrity in
years past. The covers of the Almanac will
be decorated with highly wrought specimens of
Enclosing, and elaborate Fancy Printing.
The volume, as a whole, will exceed any num-
Der that has yet been published As but
limited number will be struck off, our friends
from the country are requested to send in their
orders as soon as possible TO the Publisher,or TO
Messrs. THOMAS GROOM & Co., State Street.
Orders first received will be first attended TO.
Boston, Nov. Is, 1912. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
TERMS OF ADMISSION.

For INDECENT patients of this state dollars per week. or one
hundred dollars per year, they remain long in the Asylum
For all Others dollars and fifty per week for the first
three months and after that time two dollars per week
Those who require extra accommodations and those afflicted
with nervous Diseases will be received reasonable prices ac
cording to the accommodations required.
No patient will be received for less term than three months
But the patient should recover before the expiration of that
erm the pay Tor the unexpred time will not be required If the
patient remain longer than three months the subsequent payment
will be required only for the time the patient remains
No charge is made for damages in any case
Application Tor the admission OF patients be made by let
ter or otherwise TO Dr. VIM. ii. Rockwell or either Of the
Trustees. - w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

W. ,d n ar,de TO what has so often been urged-the
necessity of placing the insane an asylum soon al'er h ~
Nv rho renot of the physician will be that nearly nne
o If he recent cases have recovered while less than one
third of the old been restored Those therefore, VINO
interested for the nsane should be aware the ~
placing them proper curative treatment IN the hst OF
their disorder Every moments delay increases the difficulty oil
restoration and expense also greatly increased old cases
require much longer time for their recovery 80
The Trustees have attended that OF their duty when re-
oues an examination into the direction and supervision oil the
ASYLUM and the of the patients We are hapPy 70
state that there has been manifest in every part degree OIL
neatnes and comfort efficiency mdness and good order
which were worthy of all commentator The Asylum has peeh
generously aided by the public through its Legislature 'a the
whole peopc have right know how its affairs have been man
AGED The socude and anxiety Of those who place their dear
est relatives in this institutions be borne only by the strongest
confidence in the benevolence and humanity OIL oSe " WIN"
they entrusted.
We know that there who still retain their notions Of
an asylum from the opinions they had formed from the description
of mad houses of the last century Until within lew years.
most of the asyums for the insane were merely places Oh SAFE
keeping the patients The unfortunate inmates were TOO often
consigned living Tomb from which it was difficult to escape
until DEATH like welcome messenger, removed them from teH
wretched Could witness other management
the nac asyums of the present day. would not have mrud
ed the claims of this institution upon the attention OF the lega
tre We ignorant that basee suspicious and unounaeu
ealoue have always existed greater or less extent against
Institutions this character Those who have any doubts we
would invite TO visit the Asylum when they have opportunity
and we are confident that all their doubts will be removed
Improvements constantly making the farm, which, IN
few years. will be in high state of cultivation greater amount
of produce every year realized which greatly tends to lessen
the expenses the Asylum But its chief advantage is It's ben
ec effects the patients. Exercise the AIR has always
been conducive their improvement and restoration The best
exercise for of male patients is useful labor on the a
which affords them pleasant employment, improves their health
and acceerates their recovery.
In conclusion would bear cheerful testimony to the prudent
and faithful manner in which the several officers have performed
their auous and responsible duties and at the same time we
would commend the institution to the fostering care OF the Legs
hture OF this State, worthy oil their guardianship anu pro-
tecton ShMOEi. liam
+. SEYMOUR,
ASA KEYES
pua,,oLoro, 10, = 1910 n r. WlIIISTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
just Look Here.
RANNEY & EURDICW

A RE now receiving heavy Stock of New
IN Goods for the Winter Trade, and for sale
at such prices as cannot fail TO suit the most
economical buyer: If doubted, please drop in
and see for myself For Cash they are inclined
TO sell the most Of their old Stock of Goods at
cost and much below, and their New, (which
was bought at extremely low prices) at but
shaving above cost.
They would say 10 the community in theii
vicinity and adjoining, that it would be well 10
call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
In the above, their customers may be assured
there will be no mistake, for they are prepared
TO sell their Stock of Goods (Which is large)
as low as can be bought in Windham County
WANTED,
All kinds Of Produce usually taken into
country Store for Goods.
Green River, Dec. ], 1912. Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
of the Vermont Asylum
the Insane.
The number of patients remaining the close Of the year, 95
There have been admitted during the year, l0l
Total enjoying the benefits of the Asylum, 196
There have been discharged during the year, SO
There remains Oct lst 1912, 1l3
OF the SO discharged there have
Recovered 40
Not recovered %
Died, 6-S3
OF the 80 recent cases discharged, there have
Recovered 30
Not recovered
Died, 80
Of the "A chronic cases discharged. there have
Recovered IA
Not recovered, 26
Died, "A
Recovered of all the cases discharged the past year, 50 per
cent.
Recovered of all the discharged the past year.
1914 per
Recovered of all the chronic discharged the past year,
3l.8l per
Recovered Of all cases discharged, 81 .55 per cent.
Recovered of all discharged, 80 IL per
Recovered of all chronic discharged 1926 per cent
Since the opening of the Asylum 424 patients have been adj
mred have been discharged and ID the nstu
OF the 424 patients who have been admitted l79 have recov
eed equal Az per cen-2l have died. being little
than per cent.
We have again acknowledge obligations kind Prov
dence for the many vors have been permitted enjoy the
past year. We have been preserved from any suicide serious
accident and have enjoyed an unusual degree of health We
have received greater number of inmates than in any former
year and endeavors behalf of afflicted eownen have
been crowned with increased success.
We had epidemic sickness, and but of patients
have died. Two brought here mobund state, neither
of which lived week. One died of epilepsy of maasmus,
of inflammation of the bran and one of old age.
The wide difference in the proportions of and
chronic strongly reminds us of the importance of placing
the insane in proper asu in the early of the disease.
We would not however, discourage the friends of those whose
disease has been of longer duration from making fair trial.
ing the past year have had the qualification of Witnessing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
WALTONS,
VERMONT REGISTER
FARMERS ALMANAC.
10 A. 3

THIS DAY PUBLlSIIED-DEC. 9, 1912
Containing the fullest Register Of ATTORNEYS.
Clergymcn, Physicians, Poslmasters, State
Town, County, Civil, Judicial and Military
Officers ever pubished also Business Dircc.
tory of the principal Villages in the Stale, a
memorandum for every day in the year, and
larger variety of other valuable and interesting
matter, to the farmer and business man, than
is to be found n any other Register.
Or AS another publication, containing SIM
liar matter, but less complete as a Register.
has been issued at Woodstock, all DESTROYS Of
purchasing our edition, will please order oval
TONS VERMONT REGISTER"
For sale by the Publishers, J. T. Marston.
and G. w. Cobb & Co., Montpelier: c. Good.
rich, and Villas. LOOMS & Co., Burlington:
iona. Hagar, Middlebury; J. P. Milton, Ru..
land Joseph Steen, Bratteboro; Simeon lde,
agent for Claremont IN. H.) Manufacturing
Company; Ira White, Newbury; J. Russell,
St. Adams, and by paper-makers, merchants
and traders generally.
f. p. WALTON & SONS.
Montpelier, Dec. 9, 1912. Avis
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-22
THE TWELVE LINE BILL.

We are assured by many respected and intel
ligent friends, whose experience and foresight
we must ever hold in high esteem, that we have
been hasty in our conclusion as to the merits Of
the "Temporary Revenue bill.' They argue
that the benefits to the country Qf any, will be
looked to solely, by the President, and that how
ever much blame Congress may have merited
By delaying action on the subject TO the last
moment, for the purpose of embarrassing and
"heading" him. still he will discharge his duty,
whether pleasant or unpleasant, and rest his
case with the People, for their appreciation or
condemnation.
We are not conyinced-but still we do not hes
ilate 10 give the opinions and conjectures OF
others, whose views individually, are altogether
as likely to be correct as those of an Individual
editor in the absence Of information by author
lty
We repeat that we are not convinced; nor are
our opinions already expressed on the subJsc
likely to undergo any change. Still we may
have been wrong fromthe beginning and all, so
far, has certainly been mere speculation, as to
the intention of the President IN regard to It,
But we are told by other friends that our in
dvdual opinions have already had most as
tonishing effect on the action OF Congress. "A
correspondent asserts that .'your roar has fright
ened the ulras, Barrow, 'Mangum, Archer, and
all. from the field" Certainly this is mistake
Such .men Of nerve" would not surely betray
UGH ''pusillanlmous weakness" Their faults
lie in their daring-petty spite-and downright
impude nce-not in hesitancy to carry through
any measure that may have previously passed
IN solemn caucus, be il ght or wrong.
We are simply chronicler of events, and
comment freely On them as they rise Our enc
mies have the power to do, undo, or let alone
We are braced TO meet any contingency, and
j, all be surprised at none
But, seriously, willthe grave, diguifed ultra
Nhi5 Senators, deliberately incur the charge OF
weakness and ''yacillation2" Will they thus
humbly recall the bitter cupprepared for another
themselves? Ne shall not claim tn credit Of
having returned the cup 10 them. II we are able
10 achieve such triumph over party organiza-
ton, then we may justly exclalm ''chaos has
come again!n And truly affairs ito wear cha
otto aspec at present The .'twelve line blln
has attracted the attention Of the nation and the
Senates action on it will be closely watched
This trial VIII prove who is weak, vacilldting,
and iaithless." Good gentlemen, the hour has
come to try mems nerves.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-22
THE MAD CONGRESS -THE BLINL
SESSION.

The time will come when those who now
figure as members of the ultra Wing Congress
will be branded with a more odious and indeli.
bic stigma chan ever rested on the members OF
the execrable Hartford Convention.
The People, in all directions, are suffering at
every pore for the want Of wholesome leglsla-
ton, aad nothing has been done to relieve their
wants They have only been entertained by
SHY and puerile ate npts to .heal" the Pres-
dent, and various curious devices to ''make"
another in his stead This has not satisfied the
merchant, farmer or mechanic.
Our Navy has been crippled while armed
yess 1 are needed in every sea to protect our
commerce Appropriations have been withheld
from petty officer, merely to annoy the Execu-
tive--a month was consu ned in killing the Ma
dsonian, AMI various other equally important
matters have engrossed the attention Of Con-
gress during the last seven months to the ex-
cIuson Of the Peoples interest.
Why did not Congress pass Tariff bill early
in The session, anl while creating an ample re-
venue, satisfy their manufacturing constituent tsl
Their constituents were perfectly willing to
abide BY the Incidental and equal protection e.
commended by the President. Why did not
Congress then make the requisite aPpropra-
lions, with their eyes open, and Pc 'sessed Of a
full knowledge Of the condition Of the Treasury?
WHY did not Congress then settle the dlstrlbu-
ton question? These viii be hard questions
to answei-but they must be answered win
their political lives. When we say Congress
we mean the present controlling majority,