davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

MAxfus OF BIsHop Observation-Disclosures
dignity without tho appearance of pride.
Persevcre against discouragemenfs.
Keep your temper.
BE p%unctnal and meihodieaI IN business,
and never procrastifate.
Preserve self-possession, and do not be
talked Out Of conviction.
Never be in hurry
Rather set than follow example.
Rise early and De an economist Of time
Practice strict temperance.
Be guarded 10 discourse, attentive and slow
Ii speak.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

SADDLER4.
TAs Subscribers have received by late ar
an excellent assortment of saddlery, al
SO a great variety of briddle bits, filings stir
rups 8c,5 which the are prepared to sell at
vetyledlced prices,
rr T-sl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

EUcRE--A Hoosier travelling on a western
steamboat, picked up a copy Of Dir, Pusey's
celebrated sermon, "The Holy Eucharist, a
comfsrt for the penitenf,' which some mig
sfonary bad left on board.
"EHcrist," said the hoosier, "war is he
I'll be id 1T / cant beat any man from Big
Bone Lick tofhe head Of the Arkansaw play
ing Euere. That's my ~favorits game, strau-
ger--I don't play nothin' else"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

DRUNsARp's BLlss.-some gentlemen ID
Baltimore. The other day, picked 40 in the
street an Inebriate who Rad evidently 9 seen
better days One ol them casually made
the remark, that the poor wretch was doubt
less Ia ft condition fG describe he horrors
of intempsranee, Atthese words the inebri-
ate started, and by a great effort, gained his
feet, and boxing the gentleman who had
trade the remark faIl in the face, he raised
his hands and ID a manner truly eloquent.
said, "Todescribe he horrors Of intemperaace,
SIR, ii Mould IDLE dpsa Of iron, dipped IN me
burning lara IF helh' The effect upon the
gentleman, It is saids was electrical.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

aP. 8. / am staying al the C lnnibal Hotel,
Kept ny Meinhesr Hoky Poky, and a CAPT.
tai house it is. The cuisine Is excellent
witness the following items in Yesterdays
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

n Ia 1854 there were 800 spirit or ftams
shops, in Berlin, and 500 beer houses Now
the spirit shops are but292 andsaa beer hou-
ses have increased To SUI hps.anca s1-
cIeties are forming all Qr Germany.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

T The New Mirror has established a cor.
fespondefce with the Sandwich Islands.
The fret letter, from Owakhe, has the follow
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public, that he will attend
tile shipping of Cotton, and he will always
be prepared to make liberal advances when
it is required
SEM IA 81 H.V BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

Deuz pefits enfants sautes dams leur gIace,
M%issionaire en- mateIOte,
Pieds d'bomme d ID Sidney Smith,
I'm YaGkee au natureI, g., &c.H
Enough 10 make any ones mouth waterI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18
FOR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON,
BATON ROUGE,
MI Ill TnternnRdinie LnndinGS.

The new steamer LUbA
Ae-7 Captain 7. Clark, will
ssE&2 leave for the above ports
on Friday. the 18th instant, at 4 o'clock, P. M
and return in time to commence her regular
trims for the season-leaving New Orleans
everv Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,aDd Ba-
YOU Sara every Friday, at ~ o'clock, M. For
freight or passage, apply on beard, orto
T. BONNER, Il st. Charles.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

CLOTHING! CL0THINGlt
The cheapest kind Of bargains can be had
in the way of ready made clothing at the vel
low store under The hill. Justreceived Meri-
no Frock and Dress coats gimgham, ganlbroon,
cottena3e and linen check, Coates and frocks
dc. CHS "A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

Wanted a good BLACKSMITH to workin the
8 imam
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18
sONG-TO MY HUSBAND
hY mas. NdHro9.

BY MHs. Netf6d.
Wien poor ID an but truth aud i've,
elasped thee 10 thl5 beating hearts
And 9owed for wealth and fanet0 rove,
That we might meet no moro 70 part.
Years have gone by loig weary years
Ut tollto win thee comfort now,
OF ardent hopeB-of aiek'Hiag fedreA
And Wealth Is mine, bnt where art thou
Fane's dazzling dream for thy dear sake
Rose brighter than b6f8fa 10 mo
Iclung 70 all / deemed could make
This burning heart moro worthy the64
Years have gone by--the laurel droops
In tndcktry o'cr my CheeFies8 brow
a conquered world before me sloopp3
And Fame is mine but where art thou /!
Ii life's first hours, d~eapised aud lone,
WANDERED through the busy crowd
But now that LIES best hopes arc gone,
They greet with smiles and mufinurs loud.
Oh! for Thy voice-tbat happy voice
To breathe ite Joyous welcome nov!
Wealth, Fame, aud all that should r%eisige,
TO me are vain, for where art thouf
BE CHEERFUL AWAY.
Since llfe Is brief, 0 never wear
A cloud upon thy brow
Erase the furrowed lines Of care
That make thee gloomy now.
Natures IN glorious smiles afrayod,
Iavites thee to be gay
Nor Gods " image thus degrade
by sadness and dismay.
Be cheerful, and the sa1len gloom
That dickens IN the sky,
Will disappear--and Heaven assume
A golden brilIiaucy.
We make our daily cares and bring
The sorrows hat destroy
Whom, should We smile, be gay and sing,
Life would have no alloy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

Whoever boErows TO build, builds 10 Soy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

LADIES' KIDD SLIPPERS.
The subscribers haYf received per last ar.
rivals from Philadelphia, LOO pairs Ladies
Kid Slippers Sextfa quslity, also a few pairs
white and bl8ck: EngtHh kid slippers suita-
bic fer parties$
2HILIslPA LAE0UE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

NEEDLEs-Females cannot be too careful
OF needles, and never peruaifthem TO lie about
ike pins, from the fact, that, being made of
steel, If they pierre any part of tie system.
they are APT to work aiIfhrongb, and probably
strike i vital par. An interes ING Ittle child.
aaed about seven years the son ot Mr. Samuel
BckIey. died at Baltimore, fecently, very
suddenly ffcH some cause which could not
be accounted for BY tbe physician IL atfen
dance. After bis death a post mortem exami-
nation was made, when ID was discovered that
a needle bad passed through bis SIDE and pen
Grated fae heaft, causing az extraYasation Of
blood into the med astlnum about one third
OF The needle Was found impacted into the
carr age Of the rib. II is supposed the nee
de entered the side of ihe Little bow about
sfxEy-tafee Ho5rs before is death, as at hat
time he irsf exhibited symptoms Of uneasi-
aes-Raetls
THE nEAD-It IS painful "a observe bow
soon the lead ara afg0tten. The tide 9TH
fashion, d Business, OF pleasure, rolls on
rapidly 8btteFates the memory OF the departed
and sweeps away with It the attention of the
mourner to the ruling folly of the hour.
There poesy and love can come not,
1t is a world of stone;
The grave IS bough'--ls closea-forgot,
And then lie hurrIes a~."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

A happier company than when that party
again assembled. were never met together
And this assurance, Kind reader, is all the
moral that needs be aoriHen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

vi JUU q IFFFHa'
Cletoraer--Wel, sir, I'm ID glad of
q Good morning. And The countfyman left,
-Piedyune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

bis eyes off The paper.
10 the meantime the coat was tried on and
found too small. The merchant went into
tbe troit store % get another coat, and al he
passed The lftle n4an on the sofa he limited
what fhe c%ountryman had told him. The
coat was fitted en the return Of the merchant,
and as f31e gentleman from the country made
bus way towards The street, the little man
walked up towards him, but could not reCoI-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

This was enough. The scene was indeed
changed. Tbeofsndiog gentlemen inmedi-
atelg became fully congincedo of The pernicioas
tendency Of their condnct-ffankly acknawl-
edged their error-apologized % their wives
Kissed them ali round, and soon retired IL
perfect good hamor all well pleased with the
lesson they had learned, and witch was per-
hs9 the means Of saving them from many
let sssons Of discomfort, alienation and l0is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-01-18

Customer.-Do you think he recognized me
asJ passed bY : ! owe him 800.
Wsrchant-f think not, as he did not tako
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
VJuuer police Omce.

JuLy 9.-rMroRrASr ARREsr-AnsoS.--Once Strong
arrested Jacob Haughwout Eliza Haughwout alias Han
nah e. Payne, Hannah H. Payne and Cecilia Payne,
charged with setting fire to the dwelling house at about
o'clock in the morning the 25th of June. Tho fam
y were all asleep in their beds when this atrocous out
rage was perpetrated.
observation-disclosures Pratt arrested charged with
breaking open the cellar Of Christopher Bruns 80 Grand
street He detected coming out Of the premises by
the watchman, and the paddock was found broken Off
The watchman is requested to call at the Office
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
Assistant Justices Court-Fourth md sixth
Wards.

Thomas Courtney u.s. Joseph Sykes.-Tm Immigrants and
Boarding IIouse Reepers.-This action of trover
brought by the plaintiff immigrant recently arrived
" the Virginia against his landlord Sykes, No 81 Pearl
reet for illegal detention Of his luggage. The de-
cnce set up board and lodging and this the
whole case turned On the part Of the plaintiff il was
outended and proved by several witnesses that he had
made specnl agreement with kes, at the of 3D.
erng l2J cents) for each bed and meal and also that
ne had rendered the amount due by such and
demanded his property On the part OF the defendant five
witnesses were Produced who sworc distinctly the
other hand that the agreement for Cd sterling each
neal and bed and the luggage to remain in the hands Of
The defendant as security for payment. The case
rongly contested on both sides and there being many
GLOW passengers Of the plaintiff whose property in
Ike manner detained by the defendant, on the
grounds. They filed the Court Room. awaiting the re.
'ut with the deepest anxiety pictured on their round
resh honest Irish faces The being given to the
nry, after five minutes they brought in verdict for
lantifs, damages $40, and cents costs. For plaintiff
r Casserly; for defendant, Mr. Wadsworth We under
and that tho defendant Sykes, consented to give up all
he property In his hands, being paid according to tho
ate contendch or by tho raiu,T in this case, and aE
irmcd by the jay.
q. :. Gir.uiY court.
Beivrc Judge Nelson.
July 2--Day Meyer-This tedious case closed this
day and was given to the jury, who will render sealed
- n
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

In the statements which we have furnished rela
tive to the circulation of the Herald there can be no
mistake, tor they will be verified on oath TO-DAY. by
the foreman and clerk, who attend daily to their bu
slness in our office, and who have themselves
transcribed for US the figures IRON our books. tn.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
WEEKLY HERALD.

The Weekly Herald WILDE published on Satur
day morning at O'Clock. 1t viii contain full ac-
count of the Fourth Of July celebration in this city
with illustrations.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
Daifu.
nin

Daily. Ertrd
1920 1850
Making the circulation OF one day oI,I2O
The highest circulation Of the Daily Herald during
the present year reached l6 ls9 with supplement Of
$3.50 making ~ ,Sle in one day.
So much for the circulation of the New York
Heraid-the largest aggregate circulation, we be-
leve, of any newspaper in this or any other country
We know, in fact, that is from eight to ten times
greater in the aggregate, including the daily and
weekly, than any other journal in this city, with
the exception OF one or two of the religious news
papers, which are issued by societies, and given
away by The bundle, gratuitously. But the best ties,
Of this will be exact comparison with, as far as
can be ascertained, the circulation of the othe,
journals We have, therefore, endeavored to pro
cure the returns of these papers, and believe them
be IN the main correct. If not so, however, and
we have over-rated under-raed the circulation OF
any OF these papers, we will cheerfully publish thei,
corrected statement. Our estimates are as fol.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

SUCCESS OF THE New POSTAGE LAw.-Letters, or
the cheap plan, continue TO pour into the Post Office
in this city. Not quite SO many, however, were
dropped in yesterday as on Tuesday; but the in
crease Of yesterday, over any day previous 10 the
lst inst. was better and surer than that OF Tuesday
In Boston, Philadelphia, and indeed at every oiilce,
the clerks had as much as they could do with th'
additional number Of letters received; ana the M
crease continues, some of the many new applicant
for cerkships in the Post Offices, can easily be ac
commodated.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

Euov T,x.s-The McKim arrived from Calves.
ION She brings no news. There had been no ar
rival from Warrington since the session of Congress-
~ pre.,dent,s Message. The papers received by hei
were no later than those brought by the New York
NJ D. Hesgune, June ~
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

HoNoRs TO DoRR.-Pursuant to notice, the COM
mittee appointed at meeting held on Wednesday
evening at St. Johns Hall, met again last night at
the same place for the purpose of taking further
measures towards entertaining Mr. Dorr in public
and suitable manner Nearly all the committee,
consisting of nineteen, attended, and were joined
by deputdton from the Young Mems General
Committee, whose entire concurrence was gwen
TO the project A letter prepared, TO be sent to
Ex-Governor Dorr, inviting him to public dinner,
when it may be most convenient for him. No fur
ther steps were taken, but as the invitation will
likely be accepted and the cooperation Of tho whole
democratic body obtained an enthusiastic display
may be expected
The great liberated is not now expected here on
the Fourth of July his health is stated to be such
as will not admit OF the indulgence. His absence
will prevent an expenditure OF enthusiasm and de
mocratic ervor not TO be excited by any other
lie would have been the lion oi the day, and the
y man that could gather the popular hosts in way
that woud eclipse O'Connell and his millions al
Tara Hill When he does come, however, we hope
this city may be large enough; but we have ont
consolation, C1ney Island still stands out of tn,
ocean, where the myriads may assemble, and nsta
him into the dgnied office Of Governor, if Cover
nor he must be, as the place lsat present vacant
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
News by the Hibcrnia,

This steamer is fully due to-day. She left Liver
pool on the 18th ut, and will. therefore, bring hall
a months later intelligence.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03


July 2.--MocK Auction STORES CHATHAM STREET
"A YoUTH CouNrry.-A verdnnt youth,
blessed with the cognomen of John Brow arrived in
this great glorious and good naturcd city yesterday
The wide spread fame of its nhabt had penetrated
his own home in the wild woods of New Hampshire, and
craven indeble characters the. tablets Of his
mory the romantic tales and curious stories with
which speculatiEg traveller had rcgaled the open
mouthed listeners at the village inn Floating before his
bewildered eyes the fair sights bewichng and fo
uptuous forms and gorgeous descriptions OF the wca,
beauty and fashion Of this vast metropolis which his
had been regaled with these OCCASION The
country had now lost its charms al seemed
dull, stale and nsipid-his sweetheart no longer
won him by her smiles to former checriulness. Sad,
lone detected he wandered in the deep forests and like
Don Juan, thought upon unuterabe things. " change
leave the resde OF his youth the friends whom he held
dear and her who claimed his heart and visit the much
talked Of wonder Behold him then promenading Broad
way and lost in admiration at its spendor The ladies
particularly excited his attentions but what most trou
sled him. was their novel garments for he had not yet
been initiated into the my steries Of the ournure. At
length he passed up Chatham street. and many tho
invitations he received to walk in shur, sail have
lie pleasure Of showing your! His attention
by the cries Of an auctoneer-' going going
going for only $500" Our hero looked in; the
ter in glitterng array were spread watches jewelry
silver mounted pistols, and the usual valise he
tered the auctioneer giving knowing look to one OF
the by-bdders exclaimed, this lot gentlemen is the
thank you, sir, going at $780, only S6,00,make
your bids. Mr.. Brown could not resist the gilded bait
it too tempting, and to refuse to bid, in his ina
gination to frown fortune. Ten dollars, he fal
eringy called, and the lot knocked down to
him. Walk into the back room, sir, and settle
your bill,' said the with the hammer
When they had closed the door the goods produced
and with them lot Of rings breastpns, and worthless
articles and after getting the nice young mans ten dol
lars, he told the whole bill amounted to $50 Mr..
Brown expostulaed but to purpose; there the
goods and his ten dollars already in the possession
Of the knaves who insisted upon his paying the balance
Our hcros Yankee spirit however, had risen. and seiz
ing the auconeer by the throat he took his money from
his hand, and after violent struggle, made his escape
rom the den of thieves. We hope his proceeding will
be initiated by all who may be unfortunate as to be
placed in similar situation there are no legal means
FOR the prosecution Of these scoundrels.
STEALING BEEF.-Wm. Wright was arrested charged
with stealing ten pounds Of coned beef from Sylvester
Pendlcton, 81 Catherine market. We understood the
thief was corned as well as the beef
BuRoLARY.-Thc house No Bowling Green was en-
tered this morning. and robbed of gold watch vul
gar looking fellow observed leaving the premises
mates.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

Ice ON THE OcKAS.-The packet ship Argo, Capt
Anthony, arrived yesterday from Havre, was de-
tanned hve days in The ice.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

3l5,0iS 20752 53Is6
Making aggregate circulation of the Daily,
for one month, Of. :.................. 345,04s
Weekly for one month ............... 53,lS6
Extras. ................. 20,752
OF the Daily, Weekly and Extras for the
month Of June, 1916. .............. 4ls,9s6
The highest circulation of the Daily Herald during
the last year being the last Presidential election was
In mum ahors GcIl
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

LADIES' FAIR AT RosvILLE ON rHE FoURTH-We
would call the attention of our readers to the fair to
DC neid on the 4th, at Rossvl!c, Staten Island II
WIN DC delightful excursion, offering health, plea
sure ana benevolence. See the advertisement
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

STEAM SHIP CALEDONIA left Boston on Tuesday,
WIN seventy-nne passengers, for Halifax and Ii
vcrpool
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
Board OF gupervisors.


This Board met last evening, His Honor the REGoR.
in the chair The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved
DR.. Rees-The Bbie-Peon-Of various inhabitants,
asking the removal of the County Superintendent the
ground Of his preudces in relation to the Introduction
Of the Bible in the Common Schools They state that he
is disqualified first because at the time Of his appoint
ment he was Minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church-he has committed acts unwarranted, and
exercised powers contrary to the duties OF his calling
he has compelled obedience to his dctaon, and official
acted in derogatory to the character OF his
station created i'll feeling in the wards, and acted con-
trary to the interest of feducation-actng oensivey to-
wards large majority Of the people of the wards-and
has unwarrantably assaed the various
occasions acted in spirit of partzanship using i'm
proper language before the schools. The petition
referred to select committee, consisting of Messrs
Messerole, Rich, and Benson
Several petitions asking relief from erroneous taxa
ton, received and referred.
BN-Of Stephen Huestis Keeper Of the Tombs, $40 IL
ordered to be paid.
Reports.-Adverse to relieving Daniel Winship and J.
Dubois, from personal tax-edopted. Also, adverse to
relieving Jacob L. Fem for additional compensation
Assessor of 18th Ward--adopted
Board of from this Board,
stating the amount Of appropriation for Common School
purposes for the year. Sl79907 33 From Secretary of
State in relation to State pupils in the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum-referred.
Bill of James Conner, County Clerls-refcrred
Tho Board adjourned over, sine die.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

lHE SUPPRESSED commemorative is not
the letter OF General Jackson, addressed to Mr.
Folk, day or two before the death of the old hero.
published And why is the letter alluded to in MIR
klves' speech still suspended - This state Of sus
pense ought to be ended at once. This system OF
suppressing matter which the public have really
right to possess is bad policy Let us have these let
ters at once,
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

The COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF ScHooLs.--It
Will be seen by report in another column, of the
proceedngsin In the Board of Education yesterday al.
ternoon, that measures for the removal OF DR..
Reese, the County Superintendent, are in progress
The reasons stated, if satisfactorily established, are
more than sufficient to justify the removal. These
vain, noisy, clustering and bigoed polemics should
be deprived as much as possible of their powers Of
doing mischief When their tails are properly elm
ped and their claws udicously extracted, they NAV
be allowed to hop about hamlessly enough. But il is
rather dangerous to give them the slightest chance
OF flying about from place TO place, making, as il
were er-cathcd,a appeals to the frantic bigotry Of
scctares, and stirring up the worst passions Of the
human heart-and whilst professedly employed in
the sacred service Of education, scattering, like the
fool in the Proverbs, frebrands, and arrows reck-
ess:y throughout the whole community
The New York herald., 1845-07-03


July 2--Doy Meye,-This tedious case closed this
day and given to the jury who will render sealed
verdict this Thursday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

NAVAL COURT MARTrAL.-The Court Martial now
setting at Washington, is to be general in its trials
After that of Capt Voorhees,, several other officers
are to be tried. Among the number are Lieut.. Tan
sill, Of the Marine Corps, and DR. Barton, Of the
Medical Bureau. Lieut.. I. is to have trial for
publishing apamphet, in which he exhibits, in pref
" plain language the conduct of those engaged in
the memorable Florida war. If what he asserts be
true, the Secretary Of the Navy ought to have the
whole matter investigated by the present court
This course is due to the service and TO the public