davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

cs alla % p@'A ssSagfass and weeds thai may appear
1~seSatnraI and aIIo. a free circulation OF atmospheric air
y ma industry to the hbrous roots of the frunlng stall. re.
We do cultivate curing at this critical period Oil tie aid and
-1aco crops sssaI 10 any 1ourishment that cultures oI and s.raeaebess
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

yo3ntre les sfductcurs.-Un moderne
Scion, 10 Pennsylvania. e senate"r Sui
Iiyantient de presenter All senat do Get
etat bin ayant pour titre 'Acte pour
puuia seduction ct apporter nn remede
protionne a l%'injure.' &c bill declare
aus seduction de toute femme est nn
cri, qni se,a punt dune amende de 500
A 900 dsllars ct du travail force dams
u~nenitentiaire, dun an a din ans. La
mn, OIL tout autre parent de la eictIme,
n,ra intenter Faction. TN journal anne.
| rim, en- %approuvant ce bill, demande que
lsciprocite Y soft etabile pour les deux
IS, attendu. dit.il, quill y q autant
cmmes s6duits par DIES femmes, dams
mnurs dc &c pays, one de femfnes de-
actrees par des hommes.
LIE process du Capitaine Mac Kensie.-
etts afsaire don't INSTRUCTION Sc pourslit
,pieurs devant IN cour martiale, menace
e Sc compliquer d~'incidens assez graves.
in premier JUICE au9nel s'etaient actresses
,Ie'ques apprentis din Somers recIamant
eur mise en- Iiherte, await decide que les
ribunaux evils ne pouvaient intervene
. MS une affaire eyoqnee d~yant une cour
,artlalc. LIE recorder en- IA j,ge autre:
e, a pronounce Ia mise en- liberte de
apprenti Eugene Sullivan. Maintenant
!, grand jury de la couF de circuit dc New
sembie ~vouloir iatsryenir i tour
/ otter devant la cour lie cat'iaine Mac
lenzie, qui Sc trouverait ai'si Pours'i'v'
our Ie meme fat devant deux lsid.cf ons
Ia fois. Cette tentative do grand jury, 81
lie etait sanc1ionnee, jetterait nn grand
esordre dams Ia marine don't les OFFICERS
uraient Iayantage de eourir' dsux fois ls
isque dune pendaisen, Ia on les autrss Ct.
.yens ne lie coufent qu'ane foIs. II es'
que la. cou fera rentrer dams fes
mites de sa competence lie grand jury qul
q interrogec sur la question de savoH 81
wait lie droit d'intervention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-03-25

sdmcnt de Saint An,and (Ch-r) Tn en-I
fan, do douss ats, habitant Ia com'nnne
de R~aunegsn, est pris du Group. Les
membranes trbupales s'accumulent dams 20
gorge (trachso. artere) e'les interceptent
IL pnssaae de- Fair ; ce malhenreux eniant
suffoaue deia il e%pronye les ango'sses dc
In mort. Alors NJ. 10 docteur Bonne'at
est appels , II so tend aassitot anpres dn
petit ma'ade. Celui ci await dfJa reGh les
SONS eclairhs dun antre medecin crs
deux messieurs Sc conceriens, ct 10 result
tat de- leur conferences est quill csnvieHt
do ,enter Ia seule vote de saint Tni reste
encore, COS d dire Ia tracheotom'c. Cette
operation c~onsiste d ouvrir 10 con du ma.
lpde. dams 10 but de donner passage q FAR
an, ne paut penetrcr par la vote ordlna're.
Cette operation, facilo on apparcnce, de.
mnnde dependant unc main liable ct es-
crcec. La chirurgie modcrne a gu rerours
pl1sisnrs fois Il Ia tracheotomie, nais jus
ou'ici les cas- de rGussite sont fort rares.
M. Bopnelat p~raiipua celte operation avec
IN success complct d peine tut-ei'o TER
m,nsc, que In respiration artlficielle s,hta.
blissant, lie malade revint, pour a'nss d're'
4 In vic. Depuis, tons les symphonies
alarmans ont diminue ct cesse ; Ia Pla'e
resultant do I'optration est enforcement CT.
catris6e ; 10 malads, enfin. est alonrd hun
IN parfaite sante. Les membranes crou.
pales indignant dune maniere ~irrecusable
In nature de la maladic, ont etc recue'llles
ct sont conscryecs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

stycfsl ofihc regiment. srpcar 20 have suffered
severely rom sckncss The Chinese were re
ps.uug al tbcif i0ufcation,
TvRKrr l.rfcrs from Consaniinople state
iha' they bal seoi SPECIAL messenger to recall
Ra.,hH pa,ba the Euhss,slof 10 France, who
vas to be- appointed Res Efcndi
By the acsouni. received from Conssn,inoplc
sc regret 70 rs,e ihsta dreadful shipwreck hsp-
g.noI sbou; the ih Of lss month near the Oar
1sntlles rs Which upward Of one hundrcd persons
were lost The nsmc Of the unfortunate vessel Is
not exactly known Shr Is stated 20 be a Greek
ship and had eighty seven passengers BESIDE her
crew on board 20, one Of whom was saved She
was durcn hy gale Of wind on shore ut about
twelve =, night and slmoS instantly went 10 pie
ces The accounts state tina, the weather At Con
Hsnilnople Of late has been very severe and other
serious disasters Of the same nature have occurred
~ different directions along the coast
EeIrr AND SYRIA The Overland Mail
brings intelligence from Alexandria TO the 23d OF
January The paeha had returned from his ex-
cuison to the upper country and reached Cairo
on The 18Th ofih,i month The murrsln existed,
bat was gradually disappearing. Its ravages had
been great
Preparations are being made for the construc-
ton Of double lock at Ate the point at which
the Nahmudlsh cana Joins the Nile, the objec, OF
which is TO allow free navigation between Cairo
and Alexandra, without subjectng boats to the
necessity Of unloading q, Ate, whence their car.
goes are at present Transmitted by another boat to
Alexandria
|, was rumored that the Pscha is preparing
military expedition TO Daflour tina, Hassan Pa
cha is about to leave Cairo with two regiments, to
Join force Of some 5000 men already in the up
per country.
The new, from Syris is to the 9th OF January
The Maronitcs have given up the cause Of the
Druses and have joined the Turks An engage
mcnt had taken place in which the Druses were
defeated. Several Of their chiefs fed to the Ha-
duran tribes; but instead of receiving the protec-
ton they expected these mountaineers, to crafty
an old pique, took them prisoners and gave them
up to the Turkish authorities, in whose custody
they now remain One Of the Marcnte chiefs is
sad to be appointed governor of the mountains,
the old Emir Becher, who was reported on a
former occasion to have resumed his post
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

bis principles. II he has any, fora messed.
and sacrifice himself on the altar or ANTI. p
not he safe man to trust where rc,o... 2
entrusted
Henry A. Wise ~ minister 10 ~.
save the mark had better b. ,,p,,,,
learn civilization Of The IIo,euio,s tn, o..
rOs'" would not 'h,nk'u' for sending ,h,, ~
specimen OF "unoisiliscd humanity"
|, must have been really lsughablc to III.
dared to laugh, to see the presidon, ity 70 :
up The rotten character of Henry 4 Wis. 49, :
him pra,s about his moral worth" when ~. "
many criminals IN our State peni,en,,,..
could give Henry A. wise better le,so, an. {
iiy than no has ever praciiccd |, i, hon.
the "Guard" will learn, il they have M, ~.
lha, the practice OF honesty in public ,,v.r
private affairs ia the hes, policy. puptico'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21
For The Herald
REJECTION OF WISE AND CUSHING.

In the rejection Of these two men the Senate has
ieaTlessy performed the duty which it owed to it.
self and to the country II has also vindicatsd it.
self from the imputaiion Of being only passive in
srumeni in the hands Of the President to execute
his will, and It has administered a msriied rebuks
to those who have sacrificed their preferred pdnei-
pies and prosllused their talents to The footstoo Of
power
The Per'i"acl.y with which the president urged
'hess nominations after their rejection, shows in
"ha' estimate he holds ihose whom the Consiilu-
Hoh oesgned al check upon The executive power,
and 10" indeed must have been lheir character for
integrity and hrTnnsss. if they had reeeded from
what they conceived TO have been their duty. There
Is no doubt that Caleb Gushing Possesses talent.
.anieeni to occupy the pos, Of Secretary Of the
treasury with ability, yet the man who will barrier
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

utilization Of a Member of Congress-The
predictions of the editor of the Louisville Journal
as to the degree to which Mr., Sprigg, of Kentucky
would reflect honor upon the constituency that re-
turned him to Congress seem to have been real
lied Toward the close ofthe late session he sig
nalized himself in scuffle at the eating house I'M
der the House of Representatives and received a
severe wound in his hand from collision with
broken glass; and Friday night, at an eating.
house in Pennsylvania avenue, he got into fight
with person named Drudge, millers cart dri
yer, which Terminated in his opponents biting the
largest portion of his ear off DR. Sewall did
his best TO repair the mischief but the fragment OF
Mr. Sprigg's ear (Which is now in the Doctors
possession was too much laceratedto be restored,
and the Hon. member will Of course carry the
mark Of the scuffle to his grave
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Important D,sc0rsry-The Hamburg schoon-
er Paradise, Captain Zybrandts, on July ls, l74l,
on voyage from Valparaiso to Manila, digcov-
cred a group Of 6 islands, thickly studied with
coca-nut trees, and supposed uninhabi,ed in lat
s, long, l72 w. Of Greenwich, Supposed not
laid down in any chars) The captain named
them Paradise Islands The latitude ofhe north
ernmost Island at noon was made deg min
90 sec S., and the long, by good chronomcters,
l72 W. The Uloe group is laid down in the
English charts 23 min too southerly and westerly
ofthose islands being in lat 80 N long 443
80 E.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Aneeaots-"My dear husband" said an anna
bic and witty wife to her truant lord, the morning
after returning home at a late hour, somewhat the
worse for an evenings dissipation 'do you really
think tina, man and wife are both one, as is some
times saidF
"Cer,ainly, my dear; how can it be otherwise?
But why ask the questions"
"Because," she replied, "if that be the fact,
am bound to express my regret, and ask your for
givenes, for being imprudent last night Pardon
me this offence and promise you that will new
er get drunk again.
The rebuke was chectuai..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Manners IN MARsElLLEs-The inha bitants
of this ancient French town have the unenvable
reputation of being very ugly tempered and cross
grained Their character is illustrated in a pro-
verbal story A boy, walking peaceably down
the street. receives from Marseillais rude kick.
which leaves him sprawling The boy rises, and
with lamentation asks what he had done to his
ageressor to deserve such blow. What have
YOU done to mel responds the Marsellais 'On.
" imagine what kick you would have go, had
YOU done any thing to me.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

ASEcDorE-A gentleman Of this city, SAYS the
Lowell Courier, recently hired an lrishman to
work for him a few weeks Patrick was not par
ticulary early a, his work, and he liked TO leave
of somewhat before shutdown One day. when he
was abou, TO close up for the night his employer
said to him-"You need nj be 10 a hurry abou,
leaving of work-yon know you did n, got here in
very good season" @Oh, your honor" said Pat
rick, 'rOAld niilbs a dTsra' 10 be late tHiee me
same day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

ILLINors-Thc House bill districtng the State
for the choice of Members OF Congress, has passed
to third reading in the Senate by % to 10. 1t
gives tho whigstbe least possible chance.
The House bill to repeal the charter Of the
Bank ofIllinoi, has passed he Senate by 9 ma
joritv 1t then wen, to the Council Of Revision,
consisting of the Governor and Judges Of the Su-
preme Court The Judges were equally divided.
For approving it, Judges Treat, Douglass, Sam
pie and Cation; against Chief Justice Wilson,
Judges Lockwood, Brown and Scates. The Gov
ernor gave the casting vote in favor of approval,
so the bill is law The House bill to put the
Bank in liquidation was at the same time passed
by the Senate by majority, and approved by the
Council and if the Bank accept this, the other
will remain adead letter; and it is thought this
will be the case
The House has passed a bill to repeal the char
ter of the Bank OF Cairo-79 to @
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

The Comet, about which (of coufse) something
w,e or Oiher-w,,e is said in all the prints, creates
great diversity Of opinion among slar-gszers Some
examiners, with a suitable flourish OF philosophical
techncaliIies, affirm il 10 be yeritabs comet with
long tall others declare it to be only a zodiaca
light which at certain seasons OF the ,year and state
Of the atmosphere may be just at sunset aud
sunrise. When doctors disagree-&c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

M.RTLAND-The House Of Delegate. having
passed bill proposing to sell the States interes
~ the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal for - 100000
in State Bonds, the Senate amended by striking
on, and Inserting 20 as 10 provide for the sale Of
ali the Sis,e Works nj eos, This has passed the
H,use. by Is 20 81 The neu thing will be 10
ge, somebody 10 buy them, though the low price Of
siale Bonds eoaEnd,es temptation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Baehslors take eare-A fair dansel common
ced an action agains, taithless swain, for breach
Of promise short time since but at the trial
there appeared no evidence Of any promise having
been made The court decided, however, that #
he did no, promise, he ought 10 hare done IT, and
the Jury perftctly agreed with him The poor
man was therefore, mule,ed for his very ungallant
omission
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

March l7th ls43.-A heavy fall Of snow, say Ito
10 inches, and by some thought to be without, pre-
cedeni, even in our severe climate. For the bene
fit Of such, on the authority of aged neighbor
state that exactly forty years ago this day
snow fell here TO the depth Of 10 enches, attended
with heavy winds. Therefore the circumstance
need no, be regarded as one of the signs Of The
&"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

WELL DosE-Mf Wright, in the Msssachu
sets Senate, has reported an amendment OF the
Constitution so 10 provide that eHcep, in case Of
invasion the State shall not borrow more than $500
600 on the credit Of the State, wrhou, frs submit.
ing the question to the people.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21
EARTHQUAKE IN Montpelier

On Tuesday night last, the l4th, about p. VI. a
distinct shock, shaking Of the earth, accompanied
by rumbng noise, much like tina, of heavy wsg-
passing frozen ground, was observed by
many people in Montpelier and vicinity. !, seem
ed 10 come IN an eastern direction,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

ny One hundred and eighteen known murders
were committed IN the United States during the
yesr ls42 How many undiscovered ones were
peps,ralei !: left Tor time to deyelope
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

A Lady IN ketnper county, Miss has recent
y safely delivered of FIVE children a, one birth.
The county will have to be enlarged 10 a few
years
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

A writer in the ~ Y Spirit of the Times calls
the ceremony of kissing each other, performed
by Young ladies, "a dreadful waste of the raw ma
terial"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

John Davis, in his celebrated speech respecting
the wages of labor said that specie currency would
reduce wages We are now down to the specie
standard Was Mr. Davis right or wrong2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

a housemad, who was sent 70 call gentleman
to dinner found him engaged in using his tooth
brush. WELL is he coming?' said the lady Of
the honse, as the servant returned "Yes ma'am.
directly" was the reply she's just sharpening his
teeth"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

II is thought that our Goveunmen, will have
another war with the Seminoles Alligator, one
OF their chiefs refuse to leave the Cherokee coun-
try except by force
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Low Wages, are the result of a currency redu-
ced to the specie standard Are the people salts
fed with the experiment
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

PouhafdH, the beautfui country seat Of Mr..
Mayo near Richmond. Virginia, was wholly de-
sroyei by FIRE last Thursday night ], was the
old celebrated ate where powhauan is supposed TO
have pitched ha Sigwam.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

B'ei Root mgar-A statistical writer in La
Pres'e, OF Paris produces evidence, which he
deems administrative, of the far greater produc.
uvsness OF the beet root than any other raw mate
rial for sugar the cane not exceped
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

inerea" Of BaptiHs-During the month of
February the additions by Baptism to the various
Baptist churches in the cities of New York and
Brooklyn, were near 700
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

h5-A Pennsylvania paper announces the
marriage Of a Mir. George Mouse to Miss Ann
Humor
Ann must have been in good humOr when she
caught that Mouse
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Hard Times-If we now hear complaints Of
hard times, what should we have heard, if the To-
60 tocos in Congress had succeeded in their at.
temp's to defeat the Tariff Think Of this
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

The Boston Post records the remarkable fac,
that all the locofocos at the late Faneuil Hall
pow-wow went home sober
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

A fugitive Slave undergoing an examination at
Norhampon Conn when asked il his master was
Christian. replied, mo, sir; he was Mem
Der Of Congress"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

1t is said that about wo-thirds of all the real
estate IN the city OF New York city is under mort.
gage.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

HOspitaity-T hope you can make it conve.
n'eni to dine with US to day, sir--if you do, we
shall have goose at dinner
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

The Spirit of the Age says the Comet which
has been visible for week past is "he fore end
Of some great runnerp'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

What maintains one vice will bring up two
children
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

The Senate twhic) hes declined TO 20 into an
elceuon of E Senate o; tins session.
The House tLoro) has summarily removed
George S Maceuhn ftom the office Of Treasurer
Of the Western shore and appointed James S.
Oxen. ia HI, .ead Political reasons only dicta.
tel the change The Legislature Adjourned on
the loth No Distaeiing Bill has been passed
----------------
Virginia The scns'c hns finally detected al
the amendments Of the ApDorlonmcni bill report
"a by rs committee, reversed its own vote. and
swallowed tho bill precisely rs II came from the
House AYES 10; Nos Is -Four locos and all
the wings voted in the negative Mr. James b
Thornton. the Senator from Essex, Spotisylyania
and Caroline elected asa Wing bu, who ha, ~
lerizod. voted for the bill ofcourse So the Appor-
tionmeni 10 made, exactly in the shape we publish
ed some three weeks ago, when the bill passed
the House |, gives the whig, as near no chance
AS possible
The bill proposing to take the sense Of the PEG.
pie on the propriety of calling Convention to
revise the State Constitution with view to the ap-
portionmeni of Members OF Legislature on the b
as Of White Population only, the election Of Gov
ernor, Sheriff., &c, by the People, &c SC, has
been defeated in the House Ayes So Noes 81
sectional vote Western Virginia calls loudly
and earnestly for the proposed change, as she has
a majority of the White Population, bu, minori
ty Of Representatives
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-01
NO. %.

ZION. he would often pass The rest of the
day in some popular meeting, and the
evening at public dinner, in both of
which he was required to address his att
dlence; and the next morning would find
him engaged in new labors.
For about thirty years he has been the
zeaous and active partisan of his oppress-
ed countrymen, and has acted leading
part in all the efforts which they have
made for an admission to the rights of
British subjects. The Catholic Board and
the Catholic Association, which were
formed in 1923, and oppressed in 1929.
were much indebted to his services for
their influence. In consequence of his
having applied the reproachful epithet of
"beggarly corporation to the Dublin cor
pora,on, which was opposed to the Cath
Ollie claims, he became involved in duel.
in which his antagonist fell. A dispute
arose between him and Mr.. Peel when
the latter was also secretary for Ireland.
also led to an appointment, which having
become public, the parties were prevent
ed from meeting by the authorities they
agreed, however, TO meet on the cont.
nent; but Mr.. O'Connell was arrested in
London, and held to bail before the kings
bench. The measures which he consd-
cred necessary for the relief Of his coun-
try were the repeal Of the union, and of
the Catholic disabilities. Previous to the
passage of the relief bill, he had declared
that he considered it possible for him to
sit in parliament; he was accordingly
elected member for Clare, but did not al
tempt to take his seat until after the pas.
sage of the bill, when he was required TO
take the usual oaths Of allegiance, suprem-
acy and adlura,ion. He claimed the bene-
lit of the bill, but it was decided tina, he
was not entitled to the advantages of its
provisions, and he was not permitted to
sit. He was afterwards, however, re-elec-
ted, and took his seat accordingly. In
1880, he moved, on several occasions, for
leave to bring in bills for extending the
privileges of Catholics, and also bill for
reforming the abuses Of parliamentary re-
presentation, declaring him in favor of
universal suffrage, voting by ballot, and
trlennial parliaments; but his plans met
with little support
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-01

She quietly removed her hat and collar,
and taking one wild and hasty look at
earth and air and sky, she clasped her
hands and sank upon her knees. A mo-
ment the sword g',iered in the sunlight,
the next her head rolled upon the sand
Thus persisted in the prime of her life,
and the bloom of her beauty, the once adj
mlred and courted Anne Boleyn; while
The stern. unieelng monarch, who had
torn her from the arms of young and ar
dent lover--the companion of her youn-
ger days-and raised her from humble life
to queeniy honors, was impalienlly await
ing the announcement, that, that bright
form he had 80 often caressed in tender
ness. was mutlated aud lifeless. Alas
how versatile and uncertain are human af-
fairs. We live, and smile, and hope, and
grieve, and in a moment die