davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

IA ~ ~ 4 - "a III a L. f.
REPUBLICATION or
TuE LoNnoN QUARTERLY Review,
TuE EDINBuRGu REVIEW,
Tue FoREtGN QuARrERLv REVIEW,
IHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
AND
r. B~LACKwooD's EDrNRuRg MAGAZINE:
The above periodicals are reprinted in Now
York, Immediately IN their arrival by the Bri.
fish steamers, in a beautiful clear tyne. on
fine white pancr, and are faithful comics Of
the originsls-RLAcEwooD's MAGAZINE being
an exact facsimile Of the Edinburgh ed.
tl0n.
TIE I--iidia +eHH%asAAAt fame II .L,aee ss,lAHAi4
Periodicals renders It needless 10 say much
in their praise, As literary organs. they
stand far IN advance Of aar works of a sini.
lar stamp nov published, while the political
complexion Of each i marked by dignity.
candor ANA forbearanco not often found in
works of a party character.
They embrace the views Of the three rre,t
parties in England Wing, Tory aud Radi.
cal. "~BlaokWood" and tho 'London Quar-
trrly' are Tory; tho "Edinburrh Review"
lVhigS and tho Westminster" Radical
The "Forcjcn Quarterly" is purely literary
being devoted principally to criticism On for
Cigu Continental Works.
The prices OF the RE- PRINTS are less than
one-third Of those Of the foreign copies. and
while thew are equally we'll got up, they af.
ford all thai advan age to the American over
the English reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IL VAN
For any one Of The four Reviews $500 per an.
Far any two, do. 500 "
For any three, do, 700 "
For all four of the Reviews, 500 "
For BIackwood's Magazine, 500 &"
For Blackwood and the 4 Rev's 1000 q"
CLUBBING
! -Four copies ofany or all of the above works
will Be sent TO one address on payment of the
subscription for three-.the fourth capy
being gratis.
u Remitta lcRs and communications must
be made in all cases without expense TO the
publishers. The former may always be done
through a Post master by handing him the
amount to be RENTED, taking his receipt and
forwarding the receipt by mail. Post paid; Or
he money may be enclosed in a letter, Pest
2aid, directed TO The publishers.
n. B-The P0S}G-e on al. these Periodi-
is reduced by thn late Post Office law. q
bout one hirathe farmer rates, making a very
saving in the expense to tbs mail
abseFibers.
LEONARD SCOTT & co.
Publishers, liz Full on ST., New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
ElEM EnnnA

IsBW GOODS.
The subscriber respectfully informs his
and nc public, that he has again re-.
pleniBhed he stock with a variety of deaira.
articles and his assortment ig now com.
platG. Cal and see.
w. MARKHAM.
Church Street
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

We are now receiving direct from the IMAM
uactnrers in tho north. n beautiful as#ort-
nent Of gents Calf pewcd Brogana, with
Pump and boot sbles.
PHILLIPS g. LANOttF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
GEORGE A. pTKE

BookbtR3cr and Blaat BOOK Manu-.
@ttarer, Corner Of Church T. LqfayoGe
Streets, Baton Rouge, La.
VIII execute with despatch all work en-.
trusted tn hia care al the lowent city prieee,
and pay PARTICULAR attention to the rebindinp
of old law, or medical works, music books,
nnfiod cals. newspapers, pamphlets, &c,
Srrap books, port f Iioa, pocket books for pa
pofs aud memoranduma, mata on the shortest
nutiCp 10 any pattern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
Louisiana Penitentiaru
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI.
VARY

This Seminary superintended by Mrs.
READ d MISS OSBORN, commenced a new
quarter on the 5th January, 1916, under the
most lattering auspices.
Ahthe branches usually taught in %Institu-
tons for young ladies, will receive constant,
and thorough attention.
TERMS.
6ultion q boarding per annum, $3.50 90
Day ocnosars per quarter, 80 to S12 so
.Hyr "'I Fa'htlng' SO 90
a4;n On iIdno' S12 so
gasi Per quarter' So no
BED and bedding furnished by the pupil. Ar
laFnIshed by the institution at an sxtracbaree
Al charges payable quarterly, in advance.
5aA' - % I946
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

TOBACCO,
We have received another lot Of The very
superior HARRY OF THE WEST, aud THAT
SAME obn COON, "-likawise a large assert
menr Of Missouri and Kentucky Tobacco,
feb % Pile n Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
CARRIAGEs. HARNEsns. cn11.Ana e

CARRIAGES, HARNESS, COLLARS &C
The subscribers respect.
NAA fully inform the citizens of
E0TM Baton Rouge and vicinity
@2H that In addition to the build.
ng and repairing Of carriages, they are con-
stantiy receiving direct from the manufactur.
ers in Newark, " ], a complete assortment Of
harness, collars, trunks, cirsingles, girts. &c,
&c; also coach and furniture varnisb, black
and brown Japan, all Of which will be sold NJ
a small advance on invoice prices for cash,
also Tor sale, one leather top buggy, one cloth
'oP TO-, one DO without top, one two horse
wagon one dray' and a full assortment of
bedsteads, and we are fully prepared n maLn
and repair, all kinds of cabinet work.
Collins made and undertaking attended IN
atthe shortest notice.
w 8 TEMMApn q rn
september 2 80 1913
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

Inc subscriber having taken Mr.. v.tp,
f1eoer', into Partnership, the business will br
eonqucted under The firm Of Hill Il Hetqyt.
Fayette SO. ""'V -"
July 2lst 1916 CHAa A tttr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

The undersigned takes this opportnpi,v NJ
informing bis friends and The public GENERAL
ly, that he has moved into his pew efabIo in
the LOT Immediately East of the civ hotel.
Fully thankful for the liberal PATRONAGE hero.
totore extended, The undersigned 10 soliciting
q continuance OF the same, begs leave 10 cay
ina no pans or expense has been spared to
make ms Livery Stable what ii should be in
the way OF good horses and carriages.
lLo JCII/N TCIT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
CTGARES DE Ia HAYAYE.

JosEpH TUNEz (%aatrement JaCko) informe
lie public d'Bst eft d'Ouest Baton Rouge, au'jl
a onvente eli gros ct en- detail, des cigates
dune quaIit6 SUPERIOR.
AussiC itron, jus de c~itron, Iiqueurg fir
Sea des prix mod6r6s.
nnnI 10 %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
Ma. Ftsnkn 4 Mise WoonnnfF.

Mas. FtsHER Il Miss WoopRufF.
The 33d session Of this institution com
menced on the FIRST Monday in October. The
teachers would not fail to express their graft
tudc, for tho patronage with which they nave
been favored since the establishment Of this
school IN Baton Rouge. and hope that their
untirinr e~xerttons fnr the improvement 81
their pupils. will secure a continuance Of the
same 10 future,
The central and spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by a
fend Of education for the usew1fth school.
The study and recitation rooms arc large
and we'll arranged. Instead Of ommon dor.
miiory, the young ladies will be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended to AZ.
Cbmmodate four each. The grounds are sha
dy and comnoiinus. Particular attention
will be paid 10 the physical, an we'll "a 10 the
moral aud intellectual education Of the ru-
pills.
II Is thn wish Of the teachers to unite IN
their institution the comforts aud advantages
vt u home education, with thorough school.
room discipline.
Friday Of each week IA devoted Ia reviews
rupils neutrality-suspicious. rromiscuously upon
the lessons they have learned during The week
either by the teacher or others who may be
present The friends a i patrons Of the
school are invited to attend on that day or a
. :, hnnr dining snhnnl exercises.
The department in music, vocal and inslru-
mental, Is under the charge or DE-, Gruneberg.
His talepts "a a performer and instructor are
of too high an order to need commentator.
The course orStudies viii be as follows
PRlNtuY CbAss,-Readiug. spelling, wri-
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HtaaER CL~,SssS,- &c ,rraphy with the use
Of globes, History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural and
moral philosophy, grammar and composition,
autonomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge.
bra aud Ebclid.
TERMS.
board and tuition per Annum, $50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

FALL FASHIONS, HATS & CAPS.
Just receiuad from Eew York few ca.
ssS, or the latest and most improved STYLES.
Dec s Philips s La4noac.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
ID r In s IL DIR II

~~ ~ ~ I'D % HaW Rd v
Just received by the undersigned a large
assortment Of Medicines, patent aud off
c'nal, which viii he sold at the lowest CITY
prices, The public can rely safely upon
their good quality, as The undersigned is
constantly renewing his stock, which con.
sIsts IN part of:
Calotnel Blue mass
JaIap lpacac
hhubarb Cream Of Tartar
Iaftarlc Acid super Carbonate soda
Pnl. Soda Pearlauh
Naleratus Quinins
iod. Jalap Tod Iron
Iodine Opium
Castor oil SIENNA, Mama, etc.
Also The best French chemical prcparationa
morphine Strychnine
Veratrlne Peperine
Soltcine I.arf If Tr,r
Proto Tod. mercury, Dente Tod. mercury.
Also a supply of Clrcaxsrnn Lvmnh
overstreet's Llniment. unsurpassed bv no
''n'rnoht IN It's efficacy IN curing Rheu-
matte pains and pains of any KIND. Dr..
Beach's Indian Vegetable Pills, Cham
n'oos, Noflts, Lees, Peters and Spepcers
dc.
Sp0ngos, fine and coarse.
PHYSICIANS pRFsCprpTroNg
Being aware that the efficacy Of n
prescription depends upon the mode Of
preparation by the druggists, particular
care VIII taken by the undersigned in
filing them. Orders from the country
viii be filed with neatness and despatch.
Also, n large and fresh assortment of
lhompsonian medicines, consisting in
'art of:
Composition, Number sjx.
Nos. l, 2, 3, d, 5. Bay Berry.
Spice, Bitters.
J. LOPEZ, Druggist.
of Church and Lafayette streets,
opposite Pike 81 Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

PARASOLS, SUN SHADES, AND UNI
BRELLAS.
Just received from New York a Iareevarie.
ty Of elegant Parasols and Umbrellas of be
latest Partisan styles, of entirely new patterns
and exquisite workmanship, al tue lowest pos.
gible prices.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
TERMS, Per or. of IS weeks.
MR.. DENNIS SEMINARY

u
YOUNG LADIES IND GENTLEMEN.
The next term of this Institution will COM
mence on Monday the l9th inst, to continue
eleven weeks.
TUITION PER TERM AS FOLLOWS:
For Spelling, Reading and Geogra-
ply. primary Department. $500
!'or wiring, Arrhn, tic, EnglisE, Gram
mar and History, list Books) SOC
For Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, As
tronony. Botany, Mental Philosophy
and Book keeping, 4,oe
For Algebra, Geometry, Surveying.
Mensuration, Rhetoric, Logic, Gov
eminent Of the United States, Moral
Philosophy and Languages, (Lalin
and Greek) 600
The above, exclusive ofthe Languages. 500
E.rira charges Cor Morough courses IF ~ins'ruc.
ton ia Painting, Fancy Neei5e-WOrh, Liz
eur and Perspective Dra,cing, as JoLovs.
For Water Colored and Theorem Paint
For Silk and wor.ted Embroidery, in
Guiding Cross, Satin, Italian, Tulted
and Chenille Stitches, 800
For German H9i,cd Work, 500
L" Linear and Perspective Drawing, 500
d" instruction on the Piano Forte, E 1000
- French. 500
The instructions in French and instrument
tai MlH>ic VIII be- given ny Ms. Il. SAux-
DEnS, whose experience aud skill in TEACHING
these branches will be- Of great advantage 10
her Pupils. II. B. DENNIS, Principal.
Ono CITY, Oct. lst, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Daring Robbery and Brutal Murder.

A large body of desperate men who have
for some time been %prowiing through a neigh
boring territory, have recently been guilty of
the most audacious villany. Instead Of con-
fning themselves to robbery upon the high
way and the occasional murder Of their vic
Tins, as many better men have done, becom-
ing emboldened by success, they concenlra-
ted the force Of their band, and in Lroad day.
light attacked a city containing several thou
sand inhabitants! The townspeople, who
had received notice of their intention, stood
upon the defense, but they and their friends
were ovorpowered, and compelled to surren-
der the town after a spirited resistance of
three days. We learn that the robbers at
tackled it on the Goth ultimo, and slaughtered
indiscriminately all who opposed them suf-
fering, however, a loss themselves Of 800
killed and 200 wounded before they obtained
possession. Some of the papers speak Of the
gallantry displayed by members Of the band;
tcc have no admiration TO bestow upon acts,
which, however brave, only distinguish the
actor as a courageous robher or a fearless viii
lain. We are well aware that the conduct Of
these marauders is winked at Ivy many who
lay claim to responsibility, and even encour-
aged by some who would feel indignant 70
have their honesty and love Of justice qucs-
toned. This, however, does not change our
estimate Of the actions, or our opinion # tbc
actors. Murder is no less murder because
perpetrdted upon MpxicAns, and robbery no
less robbery because a city is stolen, although
that city should be Monterey. And yet A
mericons are exulting in the capture Of that
city as though it were not a thing to be
ashamed of, as though every victory achlrv-
ed by the United States in this Infamous
war were not a milestone weight Of guilt to
sink yet lower into perdition The nation that
is waging it. They talk of"the g~allantry Of
our army" and ''the triumph of our troops
seeming to forget that it would be as honor
able to ackno Wedge Captain Kidd as our
''noble officer" and his band of freebooters
as our "brave army" as to recognize as
''ours" the leader in the capture Of Monterey
and his marauding troops.
At whose hands, think you, will the blood
shed on this occasion be required : Who is
ready 10 assume the responsibility for all the
wretchedness and VIC that will grow out of the
act. The broken hearts of pining widows,
the dcsolation Of orphaned children and Of
h~ereaved parents, the physical suffering upon
the battle field, and the soldiers agony oil
spirit in the hour Of dissolution, would present
too terrible a picture for any one to look NJ.
on, unless he feels that he has washed hi.
hands in innocency, and refused his sanction
to the war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

disposition to discharge oil volunteers who
are discomfort aud wish tn return 10 their
homes. Though the number of patients in
the hospitals at Matamoros is larger than a.
Camargo. the mortality is greater al The latter
placr-near 3 TO |. Those who are unac-
cuslomod to a southern climate when once
prustrated by the fever seldom regain their
former strength on the Rio Grdnje; without
a change Of atmosphere they die on quickly,
else become so enlpeblcd that they are una
bic TO help themselves. A person who has
visited the hospitals a, the different posts, has
said that if one half Of the northern aud wes-
tern volunteers who went to the Rio Claude
are effective men on the l5lh OF October, i, Is
more than he looks for.
The n. o. Picayune Of Sept. o0,h. says :
We have conyersed with an officer of the
Kentucky volunteers direct from Camargo.-
lie says that 1t is reasonable 10 estimate the
number Of the sick at twenty men to each
company OF volunteers; that the disease from
which they suffer most is dianhni, WAich
seems 10 battle tie skill If the surgeons aud
that there are no fevers prevailing, unless oil
a very mild type"
RETuRN OF MORE VoLuNrrrRs.-About
two hundred sick volunteers belonging 10 the
lst regiment Of Tennessee troops arrived in
this place on Sunday last. We are told that
most Of them are considerably q" worse fol
wear" while a few of them can hardly be
expected to survive long. A great many Of
them managed to secure conyeyances home
and left town yesterday. Two or three were
from the 81 regiment, whose homes are in
EIst Tennessee. We hope they may all be
speedily restored to health.
Many Of these volunteers, when they ar.
rive here, stand in need OF pecuniary assist
ance, TO enable them to reach their homes
Heretofore this assistance has been literally
afforded by private contribution. But the in
vfIlds are now arriving in such numbers as
10 render It onerous upon a few individuals
10 furnish TO all the assistance that NAV be
needed. Is 1t not an occasion TO call forth
some action on the part Of the municipal au.
t%horltles of tue placed We should suppose
/! was.-NdshUiHe OrthopoHlaH, Oct. 5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Sickness in The Army.

From the many accounts with which the
papers are filled, concerning the health of the
soldiers in Mexico, we select the following 4:
SICKNESS AMONG THE VOLUNTEERs.-The
New Orleans Delta learns by the late arri-
walls from the Rio Grande that there were
near 600 sick volunteers in the hospitals at
CamaTgo, and they were dying very fast. So
many were sick that it required nearly a whole
regiment to attend to them. Those whom
the Tennesseeans left behind seemed to be
particularly unfortunate, for they had to call
on the A%labamans to attend the living and
bury the dead. As fast as these men get
able to leave the hospital they are discharged
and sent home. In fact, Gen. +. shows a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23

barbados, &C.. &c. in the vicinity Of tht
Pires1. The pieces Of Bragg's battery wer'
also used with much effect far into the heai
Of the city.
This engagement lasted the best part Of tho
day. Our troops having driven the Scattered
parties Of the enemy and penetrated fIlle to
the d~etpusas of the main P.acea. the advan-
tlge thus gained it was not consider d necos-
sary to hold, as The enemy bad permanently
Abandoned the city and its dciruses. except
the main Placca, its immediate vicinity, and
the cathedral fort or citadel.
F.. rly in the afternoon Of the same day.
Gen. Worth assaulted from the b shops Pa
lace, west side Of the city, aud succeeded in
driving the enemy and maintaining his posi-
ton within = short distance Of the main Pi1-
cca on that side Of the city, toward evening.
Early on the morning OF the 9Th, a COM
munication was sent to Gen. Taylor from
Cen. Ampudia a. under n flag. making an oGrr
of capltulation, To which the former refused
to accede, as it asked more than the Ameri-
can Commander would under any consiJera-
ton grant.
At the same time a demand to surrender
was in reply mado upon Gen. Ampudia, and
IL o'clock It noon was Il C hour at which the
acceptance or non-accaptance was to be COM
LiNNlGdttu ~ lllt american tTpHgFtl.
At IL A. NJ. the Mexican General sent. re-
guessing a personal conference with Gen.
Taylor, which was granted. the principal Of
fcers Of rank on ei'hcr side accompanying their
Generals.
After several offers in relation to the capt..
ulation Of the city made on either side and
refused, at half past / p. NJ. Gen. Taylor
arose, and SAYING he would give Gen. Am
pudia one hour to consider. to accept or refuse,
left the conference with his officers.
At the expiration Of the hour the discharge
Of the moTtars was to be the signal for the re-
commencement of hostilities.
Before the expiration Of the hour, however,
an officer was sent on the part Of Gen. Am-
pudia, 10 inform the American General that
to avoid the further %eflusiuu Of blood. the ma
tionll honor being satisfied by the e~xrrtion Of
the Mexican troops, he had after consultl-
ton with his General Officers. decided to ca
p~itulate, accepting the offer Of the American
General.
The terms Of clpitulation were in effect as
follows:-That the Mexican officers should
be allowed to march ont with their side arms
that the %caval-y and infantry be allowed tC
march out with their arms and accoutrements
that the artillery should be allowed to marcel
out with one battery of E pieces and 81 round,
of ammunition; that all other munitions o
war and supplies should be- turned over to a
board of AmerIc n officers appointed 10 re
cGive them; that the Mexican Army should
be allowed 7 days to e~vacu1tc the ctty and
that the American troops should not occupy
1t until evacuated that the Cathedral fort. OF
citadel. shoHld be evacuated at 10 A. VI. mex
day, 25th; the MeXicans then mlrching out
the American garrison marching in; that the
n ~ - -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
Foreign News.

The intelligence brought by the late For
eign arrivals has had considerable effect up
on the prices Of bread stuls in this country.
The crop of potatoes in Europe has been all
most a total failure, aud the people are be-
ginning to look for a substitute as an article
of food. The repeal of the Com Laws per-
mits the introduction of American bread
stulfs into the British ports al a comparatiye-
ly low duty, and Indian corn is becoming, il
not a %favorite with the people, yet an article
Of diet with which they are making acquain-
tance, and will better love when they better
know it. Spectators on both sides Of the
water, are Of course exercising their wits, and
using their capital and credit, in the hope,
that from the necessities of others they will
reap a golden harvest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-23
TO Posi- Masters.

1t is made the duty of Post Masters, when
a newspaper is not taken from the office, To
inform the publishers Of the fact, and to give
the reason if they know it. Those who fan
cy they comply with the law by returning a
paper without even the post Office address OF
the subscriber written upon it, are much mj-.
taken; and if they would be more exact il
the fulfilment Of their duties, they wou.,
save Us much trouble. Sub crihcrs would
do wei to bear this fact in mind, and wha.
they discontinue o paper, request ih,ir pos
master to write to the publisher and CIV.
their reason tor stopping it.