davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25

HENRY CLAy.-Thcre may be seen at
the store OF Messrs. Gales Il Hayden, No.
Il6 Fulton street, says the New York
Journal Of Commerce, n silver vase, which
they have made for some wing ladies Of
Tennessee, who intend ii az Il present to
Henry Clay. His friends seem incline d to
reverse the politicians alagc. and give the
spoils 20 the yanquishcd. The vase II Of
mn egg form, aud rests on an arched pedes.
tai, in imitation Of notified stone, having,
four Gothic columns, and on the capital of
each un American Eagle. On tho plinth
under the arch Is square die block, with
the following inscription -
Presented 10
II NRY CLAY,
tho gallant champion ofthe Wing cause,
by the Wing Indies of Tenn, as n tes.
imony Of their respect for his charactcr-of.
their gratitude for his patriotism and pub.
lie services OF their admiration Of his
talents, and high and noble bearing
under Nll the trying circumstances
ofhis oventlul life.
The historic muse will cherish, defend
aud pcrpetuate his reputation
On the reverse side is
"Detur Digniori."
On the top oftho vase stands the God.
dess ofLiberty the handles are ash limbs,
over the top OF which is thrown the Amori.
can dag, hanging in drapery on the front
Of the body Il the figure Of Diogenes with
his lantern, holding IN his hand a medallion
burt of Henry Clay and on the reverse
side the Mill boy of tho Slashos, with land.
scapo, &c.
There are many other appropriate and
ornamental devices on the vase and al
though, il is a very rich and costly article,
and must give great satisfaction both to the
donors and dOnec.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
LuCINA CnRnIAT

LUCfNA CORDIAL.
It Is II sovereign and speedy cure for Incl.
pent Consumption, Barrenneas, fmpotency,
Licorrhoca or Whites. Obstruction, difficult
or painful Nenstruatinn, Tdcontinence Of u.
rine, or involuntary discharge thereof; and
for general prostitution Of the system, wheth.
efthe result of Inherent eau es, Or produc.
ed by trreguIafity, illness, accident.
There Is not a shadow Of n doubt that this
Is true, and were not the subject Of too deli.
cate u nature, hundreds would testify to The
%unrivall d efficacy Of this cordial as a speci.
fic for baroness, flour akbus, elects, irregu.
Iarities In the seCfettonB, pains In the kidneys,
female impressions, (or the reversed pro.
apus uteri, and in fact almost every diseased
to which the most delicate portion Of the hui
man organization Is liable. 1t cannot. In.
deed cure malformation Of the parts. bat
for ANYTHING short Of that it Is offered rs an
infaljble cure for barrenuess, while all The
other diseases enumerated above, when nc.
nte or chrome, it win be found n safe and
sovereign remedy. The tueina Cordial Is a
gentle tonic /; SEPARATING generally upon the
organs and bracing the whole sve.
TEN without so far stimulating any function
TO produce subsequent relaxation. On the
contrary, II seems To act In perfect harmony
with nature and does not create a fcmpora.
ry vtgor, but a permanent renewal Of the ma.
tural energies. The fist bottle used will full
ly convince the purchaser ofthe truth Of al
have asserted.
G N MORRISON, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
WANTED.

A good cook, washer and ironer. None
need apply unless we'll recommended. Ap.
ply 10 this office.
July 10, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25

MARRtrD.-On Tuesday evening, 21st
instant, by the Rev. J. Woodbridge, Mr..
Chas. J. Huston, to Hiss Kozia McGec-
all of this parish.
We have to acknowledge the receipt Of
n bottle Of sparldig champagne accompa,
MED with delicious cake which was duly at,
to. May they live prosperous and.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25

JUST RECEIVED.
A choice lot Of Wooden Carpets & Chin.
ney Riggs, which will be sold at a very small
advance on manufacturers prices.
d. SANGER.S Cheap Store.
Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
POLICE JURY.
SATURDAY.. Inlv fslb. lslB

Saturday, July 18Th, 1916.
AZ a special meeting Of tho Police Jury o
tho Parish Of East Baton Rouge. convened
this day, were presont-Ward No | A Mon.
get, . IA TonlinRoa, , n Rues, 4 IT Young.
3 ThomAs DevaIi, @ J + Pikor, 2 Fore.
man, 10 u Morgan, II WIN, u Loa-Thom
as Dovatl, President, Sam, Skolfiekd, CIcfk,
Tho Jury having been called to order, the
president stated that the object of the moet-
ing wac to appoint ono or more assessors for
tho parish, IN conformity with an act Of the
Legislature approved June l, 1915. upon
which tho following resolutions wero adopted.
Resolved, That one competent person BIO ap
pointed 10 mako tie assessment under the
provisions Of the'aes Of he Legislature, EN-.
titled an act FIR the appointment Of assessors
for The State Of Louisiana and to define their
duties approved June |, 1916"
ResoIyod, That the salary Of tho assessor
appointed under the provisions Of tho act Of
the Legislature, entitled an act to provide for
the appointment Of tho assessors for The State
of Louisiana, and 10 define their duties, mp.
proved June 1, 1916 be, and the sam Is fixed
nj The sum Of two hundred Dollars.
The police jury. then went into the cleo.
ton Of as@ ssor, which resulted IN tho ap.
pointlnent Of Oran llackot, Esq,
The Jury then adjourned sine die
TIiOs, DEVALL, Proe't
SAM, SRoLFtBLD, Clork.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
SHOE MANUFhCTORy

SHOE MANDATORY
Gontlomon and ladies' shoes made IN order
by the undersigned opposite tho market house.
Baton Rouge. 1916.
J. LOQUET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25

DruD.-On Thursday morning the 21st
instant Ercna, daughter of Austin and Eliza
Morrison, aged about 4 years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
TO FAMILIES.

To FAIMILIEs.
Just received a superior tot Of Hvson Teas
in bog and eanisters. Also a lot of tbyea
neat eastern made ehurns and sugar hoxes.
Tor sale oy BEAL r son.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

A Scrap Of Nuturoi Hstory.-Last week
the publisher Of this paper issued card, an
nouncing himself as candidate for the Office
Of Collector Of the county Of Grant. The
printer Of the Independent American. copied
the card verbatim, with his own nan.s sub
scribed to il. The few who had no, seen the
Herald supposed that the American printer
had hired some one who could construct par
agraph. TO write it Jor him; whereas IL was
merely an exhibition of mimicry. A parallel
for such tricks may be found in The following
extract from natural history. Let ii be warn
ing to The American not 10 use edge tools.
Mimicry is ano.her Of the monkeys quail
tiles, whatever he sees men do he must affect
10 do the like himself. He seems to have no
rules Of his own, and SO is ruled by the actions
Of men or beasts, as weak people follow the
fashion Of the world whether 1t be good or
bad. A monkey lost his life by the spiri, of
mimcfy; be had seen his master shaving his
own face, and a, the first opportunity, took up
the razor 10 shave himself and made shift. 10
cut his throat"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Notice to Miners.

ID ULES and regulations for miners on Land.
H belonging oJohn B. Turley at Pigeon DIG.
gipgs viz: On the EA and n Ell. Of sec Is T,
4 R 3 w. and Wa Of $. w. 4 Of Sec Is, 7.
r. w.
lst. The ground 70 be worked and held 81
ranges only.
Cd. To prevent disputes, the miner shall have
~ feet each side Of his range, and the privilege ar
working his range so far as the same shall extand
on the tract of Land.
Sd. The miner 10 work at least 2 DAYS Ia each
week, unless prevented by sickness, danps or fnul
weather.
4ih. To pay to said Tnrley the one sixth Of an
Mineral raised when ready for sale and delivery
the rents in all cases to be left on the ground
9th. The undersigned reserves from being min
ed upon by any person but HIMSELF a strip 40 rods
wide off from the south end of the E half OF IT. Ell
of Sec IL. L. A r. 3, above mentioned.
9th. Any miner on said Land othe, than the
owner falling TO comply with the above rules will
forfeit all clam in any wise on said Lands
JOHN b. TURLEY.
June Goth 1916. l6 st.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
WISCONSIN HER AID.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN.
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 81. 1876.


The gloom thai so lately was spread over
The face Of the country. resulting 10 part from
the unhappy state Of DOR foreign relations,
seems 10 be dispensing. The anticipation OF
blockade Of our southwestern coast--and The
risk of priyaieers, for some time, checked our
trade and fairly damned up The commerce OF
the Mississippi, producing siagnallon 10
New Orleans, Sain. Louis, and finally 10 Ga.
lena, in Dubuque. Po,osi, Paiteville, every
where, 10 the very sources Of the river. So
sensitive is capi,al--so like an electric shock,
blow in any par, of our great commercial
frame, paralyzes the whole system! For sew
eral weeks, our entire population neglected ev-
cry thing else, and just stood agape for news.
Fortunately for all, this unusual excitement 10
now subsiding; men and women have returned
10 their daily habits Of industry, and the chan
nels Of trade are again Supplied with produc-
lion. I, is really cheering to see the life and
animation just now 10 our neighboring mart,
Po,osi. So great ihrong Of customers as we
saw there las, Saturday, Is unusual in the
liveliesi times. In fact, if there 10 business
to be done anywhere in the upper mines, il is
impossible that Po,os should not have her
share OF trade. There are stores there. as well
supplied with every variety Of goods wanted
in opr market, as can be found in the mines;
and il ia fact now we'll established, that all
staple articles Of trade, can be bought on bet
fer terms in Poiosi than 10 Galena. We have
examined. in particular, the very extensive
stocks Of goods In two of the lafges. houses
In Po,os. Lewis IL Co. and Langwor,hy
have their shelves and ware-roolns filled with
goods sufficient for wholesale city trade
The Same may be said Of the store Of Messrs.
Bevans e. Holiday in Plasieville. These
merchants mean TO have il distinctly under
stood, that there is no lnducemen, for the trade
Of Wisconsin to leave its natural channels and
flow into Galena. II will be seen by reference
to our advertising columns, tina. the stores in
Lancaster are unusually well supplied with
goods. This notice will no, DO considered 10.
yidious. No doubt there are others In the
county, selling goods; but there are no. many
Of them who can prove II by Us.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Estate of Isaac Bronson.

NOTICE ishereby given that the duly authea-
IN tcated copy of the lost will and testament
OF Isaac Bronson, late of the city, County and
state of New York, deceased testate, as proved
approved allowed and recorded in the SIrrogate's
count, in and for the said County Of New York,
hath been duly admitted to record in the Probate
court OF the county of Grant,in heTeIritory of Wis
consin, and that letters testamentary with copy
ofsaid viii thereto annexed ,have duly issued from
The Probate court of Grant county aforsaid TO the
undersigned one of the Executors named in the
said will. and that the undersigned hath been duly
qualified as such Executor And the term of IL
months from the date hereof, hath been granted by
the said Probate court of Grant County, to the
said Executor to complete and close the settlement
OF said Estate. All persons indebted to said Es.
tate, having claims demands against the same,
are notified to have their claims and demands set
tied, and adjnsted, within the term OF II months a.
faresaid. FREDERIC BRONSON,
@ Executor.
June 30, 1876. 16-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

on his throat was not fatal.he had the presence
Of mind TO feign himself dead, and was, with
all the balance. thrown into the Colorado.
where he managed to escape unseen and swim
10 the upper side Of the river. Thence he
subsequently made his way to the Rio Grande.
was taken prisoner and was sent to the hospi-
tai at Maiamoros. where he was exchanged
Il is stated tina, letter was written from Cor
pus Christi TWO days before the departure OF
this company, giving information to the Mexl-
cans Of their march and the amount of their
money. Farther developments may detect the
author of this cold -bIooded act Of treason. II
was not, we learn, without much reluctance
and some threats from the American officer,
that the Mexican officer consented TO exchange
Mr.. Rogers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

Early Rislag.-l,is absolutely necessary TO
the enjOymen, of good health, that we rise
early in the morning. Every law, moral and
physical, clearly indicates this. Nothing
tends more to enervate the system, thin sleep.
ing on warm summers morning. an hour
asset sen'ise, The plea that il is III manners
10 rise before the King Of day, will not hold
good on demurrer. Jack Somers thought it
indicative Of high life to tie bed late in the
morning, and by this indulgence brought on
disease that caused him TO lie down in the
grave. IL may do for women and children to
lie in bed sfler sanrise, but for young man il
is abOminabe and wiihou, pallia,Ou.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Estate of .4rthur Bronson.

NOTICEi is hereby given that the duly authen-
In ticated copy of the last win and testament
Of Arthur Bronson, late of the City, county and
state of New York deceased testate-as proved
approved allowed and recorded il the Surrogate,s
court--hath been duly admitted to record in the
Probate court of the county ofGani, in the Terri
tory of Wisconsin. and that letters testanentar-
with copy of said will thereto annexed have duly
issued from the said court of Probate of Grant
county aforesaid, to the Undersigned one of the Ex-
ecutors named in said will, and the undersigned
hath been qualified as such Executor. And the
term of IL months from the date hereofhath been
granted by said Probate court of Giant county, 10
the said Executor to complete and close the settle
meni efsaid Estate All persons indebted TO the
said Estate, or having claims or demands against
the same, notified to have their said claims and
demands settled and adjusted within the term a.
/ foresaid. FREDERIC BRONSON. 4
! Executor.
June Goth 1896 164t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

CIV. kRIsTA, The Richmond Enquirer
Gays. tina, Gen Arisia, who commanded the
Mexican forces in the late battles. for sonle
years resided al Cincinnati. and carried on the
timing business. Ia The city Of Mexico he
worked indus,riously in his little shop. Under
the garb Of modes,y and poverty he concealed
an ambitious spirit He is a man superior 10
most of his coun,rymen. but is dofrien, 10 the
sound judgment necessary for great General.
Cav. PARsprs.--This parsonage, q, this
time the principal Mexican ruler, is a man
rather superior IN force Of mind 10 Aris,a. Ho
is sagacious. but tyrannical, bigo.ed and 50.
premely selfish. He likewise lacks judgmen,
and is deficient 10 good common sense. He
is q neutral leader, bu, he has no, the moral
courage necessary TO bear up under defeat
lie can advance IN army 10 dangerous posi-.
ton, but be would make no provision for a
retreat in case Of disaster. If he had the per.
severance and ability to repair and retrieve his
losses which was possessed by King Philip.
Of Mount Hope, he would give our armies
great trouble. But. as 10 Is. defeat will hll
him with melancholy, he will give orders one
hour which he will couniermand The next. be
will fail 10 persevete in aoy settled plan Of re.
sis.ance, his ,yraunical disposition will make
those under him obey rather from fear ihan
lore. aud he mus: soon sbdicate his presen.
place, or sue Cor peace. Paroles was The
friend Of Busiamenie. Of Santa Ana and Her
rera and betrayed them all. He talks loudly
of liberty. in his prOclamations, but has taken
the most vigorous measures TO cree, in Mexico
ayrannical government. For this purpose he
has prohibited the freedom Of the press, and
has couried the alliance Of foreign European
powers. He. perhaps. feels his own weak.
ness opposition, and will ask OF those nations
foreign prince fer a King. TO be surouned by
a foreign army. Such king would be mado
TO eli very uneasy on the throne Of Mexico,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

The Oregon question is about as good as
settled. The effect of this news upon stocks
and business In the Atlantic cities, is said to
be very exhiliraiing.
Orders are issned to receive no more volun.
leers in Ohio north of Columbus.
Major A. d. Stuart. the new Paymaster al,
Jefferson Barracks, is instructed to pay over to
each volunteer. the amount to be- drawn for
one years clothing.
new Whig Daily is commenced in Chica.
go. by r.. Crawford Wilson & Co.
The bill to sell the Mineral Lands. has jus,
passed the House of Representatives. The
minimum price Of lands proved TO contain
mineral, will! be So SO per acre. if sold with
in one year after being offered for sale. IF no,
sold within one year, they will be subjec, to
entry, like other lands a, 81 25 per acre.
Shadrach Penn Of the ST. Louis Reporter,
formerly editor Of" The Advertiser" 10 Louis
vile, Ky, died on the 10Th instant, aged Sc
years.
The Mexican prisoner. Gen. De la Vega, is
on journey TO Washington.
Gen James Wilson Of New Hampshire.
late Surveyor General at Dubuque, is 10 COM
mand the volunteers Of the Granite Siate.--
Gen. Wilson once commanded a volunteer
company in Keene. New Hampshire, which
Gen. Jackson. on review, complimenied as
being the finest company Of men he had ever
seem
The marriage Of tho Rev. DR.. Judson. the
venerable missionary TO India, and Mas Emf
~ Chubbuck, the charming Fanny Forester
of the fashionable magazines,) at Utica, is
announced. This old Mr.. Judson has used up
moro fine women than would stock Turkish
harem.
We learn from the Galena Gazette that Mr..
5. McAdams, sheriff OF Bond county. Illinois,
was killed on the 18th ult., by being thrown
from bis horse. His foot hung in the s,iuup,
and the horse killed him instantly by kick on
the head. He was an old and respectable cit
zen.
A shipmas,er of New Orleans lately from
Vera Cruz, reports tina, when he was there he
inspected the Castle of ST. Juan de Ullos, and
saw cannon of 1879 pounds calbre. which
with forty or fifty Paixhan guns, are now
mounted in that fortress. The breach where
the French landed is likewise completely for.
tilted.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

f" Not anything Else &c.-We venture to
assert tina, hundreds have, in turn. used and
condemned this saying as vulgarism, which
in fac, il has becoD.e, by too common use and
application. and few indeed are acquainted
with the following anecdote, which lie its au-
then.;c origin:
Coleridge. poes was habiiually prosy, very
prosy, In conversation. He would descant for
hours on mere trihes, much TO the annoyance
of his intimate friends. One day in converse.
ton with Charles Lamb, he addressed the la'-
ter with "Charley, did you ever hear me
preachl"
III never heard you do anything else was the
witty and immediate reply. and the origin Of
the popular. or if you like. vulgar. saying at
the head Of this psrae .aph.-[N. Y. Mercury.
With due Difference to the Sunday Mercury,
we undertake to say that the phrase abovs
quoted is purely Western-thas il was current
years ago in the backwoods of Arkansas,
where Coleridge and Lamb were never heard
i n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27
Peace! Peace!!

The news Of The probable settlement Of that
foolishOregon business is rnly glorious. BY an
American war we must all suffer, however re-
mote from the bloody theatre of it's enactment.
The miner, the farmer, the mechanic-all are
interested to maintain peace--peace in families,
peace in neighborhoods, peace amongst nations
and throughout the world. Why should two
nations, turn in and lock horns, like mad bullsl
Are we beasts, brutes, tina, we should gore
and kill each other in combati We like Vol
iaire's sentiments upon this subject. Some
people a. distance, says that philosopher
hear tina, there is going TO ba war, ard that
those who will take parI in il may get sixpence
a day. They Immediately divide themselves
into two bands like Keepers, and 60 TO sell
their services to any one who will employ
them. When assembled in multiiudes, they
fall furiousIy upon each other, no. only with
out having any interest in the question. but
withou, even knowing what il is they are fight
ing about.
At one time we see five or six belligereni
powers sometimes three against three, some.
times two against four, and then perhaps one
against Eve, all equally hating one another
uniting with and attacking each other by turns
and agreed only in one point, that of doing as
much harm as possible. The wonder Of this
internal business is, that each chief of the
murderers has his standards, consecrated, and
solemny invokes the Deity to assist him in
ex.erminaing his neighbors. If one COM
mander has the fortune to kill but two or three
thousand men, he does no, thank God fol
so small favor, but if ten thousand men are
exterminated by fire and sword, and 10 crown
soch blessing fourising city has been ia
ken and utterly destroyed, then such glori
Gus event is celebrated by solemn religious
service. TIE Deum is chanied for such q
signal instance of Divine favor.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-27

Interest on the Illinois Debt.--The first divi-
dend of inieres, on the public deb. of Illinois.
will fall due the Is, Monday in July. in virtue
Of the act at the last session of the Legislature,
for the completion Of the Illinois and M:chi-
gan Canal and the liquidation of the State
debt, where tax Of one mill was levied upon
all taxable properly 10 The State. 10 be appro'
priaied 10 the payment OF interest. and which
il was thought, would prodace 100000. From
the circular of Governor Ford, published few
days since. il was rendered doubtful whether
this tax would be realized in time to meet the
stipulated payment. and no steps have been
taken TO put the agent of the State in funds
for that purpose. This payment, says the
Journal of Commerce, was condi,iona. to the
advance by the bond holders of the new loan
for the completion of the canal. The contract
therefore, was Of a peculiarly solemn nature,
and the effect of failure upon the credit OF
the State cannot be otherwise than deplorable.