davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
a. MATTA

Has received per steamers Fort Wayne
III Dorado, BrunBwiGk and South America
from 81. Louis and Cincinnati, tho following
articles;
5000 lbs clear bacon sides,
80 half barrels ST. Louis -four, city mills,
10000 lbs Miss. baling rops,
rs barrels 81. Louis -four.
1000 lbs tallow,
40 dozen bro0ms,
10 boxes cheap tobacco,
100 sacks shot, assorted,
80 Kegs white lead,
9 barrels linsaod oil,
2 barrels castor oil,
1000 bushels corn,
1000 lbs castings, such as Dutch ovens, skill.
let's, stew kettles, round pots, sauce pans,
sugar and tea Kettles Of superior quality, aud
considerable below the customary prices.
Call and see, and If you want the foregoing
articles, you will certainly purchase.
LOUISIANA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Under tho immediate charge Of
MRS. M. v. FUERTEs.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.. DIRECTED by
MIR. A. n. FUERTES.
Mn, AND MRs. F%uEarss, respectfully in.
- 'H0 puVlt lliti as LIIB9 pBfHtidtty At"
tend 70 the instruction Of pupils, they can at.
ford 10 teach on the most reasonable terms.
TBRms.
Boarding aud tuition per annum pay
able quarterly, Ia advance, 8 $50
Day scholars (per qaarJ from & to 10
French, O. to 8
Spanish, Italian, Latin, each, .
Piano, 5
Guitar, I5
Extra charge for washing per month, 2
For bed aud bedding, /
Vocal music free Of charge.
All the branches of studies enumerated
above are taught by Mr.. aud Mrs. Fuerto
Every Alb Saturday Of each mouth, there
will be held in the school room an examina--
lion of MRS. pupils, in vocal and lnstrumen.
music, to which parents and guardians Of
The pupils will DO invited TO attend, and OF
due notice viii DO given them.
feb ~ no A 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
LUCTNA CORDIAL.

LUC1NA CORDIAL.
II Is n sovereign and speedy cure for Incl.
pent Consumption, Barrenness, Inpoteney,
Lueorrhoea or Whites. Obstruction. difficult
or painful Menstruation, Tncontineuce of u
rine, or involuntary discharge thereof and
for general prostfation Of the system, wheth-
eTth result of inherent cau.es, or produce
ed by irregularity, illness, accident.
There il not a shadow Of a doubt that this
Is true, and we're not the subject Of too deli
cate a nature, hundreds would testify to the
unrivall d efficacy of this cordial as a speci.
fc for baroness, -four aLbus, elects, irregu-
larities IN the selections, pains in the kidneys,
female impressions, Tor the reverse,) pro-
apus uteri, and in fact almost every diseased
TO which the most delicate portion Of the hui.
man organization Is liable. It cannot, In.
deed cure maiformation of the parts, but
for anything short Of that 1t is offered as an
infallible cure for barrenness, while all The
other diseases enumerated above. when ac-
ute or chrome, it win be found a safe and
sovereign remedy. The Lucina Cordial Is d
gentle tonic SEPARATING generally upon the
secreti1e organs and b~raciBg the whole sps-
tenn without so far stimulating any function
as to produce subsequent relaxation. On the
contrary, tt seems to act in perfect harmony
with nature and does not create a Temporal.
~ vtgor, buta permanent renewal of The ma
tural energies. The fist bottle used will full
ly convince the purchaser ofthe truth of all
wehave asserted.
G N MORRISON, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

The California Erpedaioa--The Fran
90 Amsricaia says this expedition is under
stood to be going on famously. The regi-
ment of which Jonathan ID. Stevenson is
10 be the Colonel, i filling up with consi-
derable rapidly. 1t is said that whole COM
,an,es 1--we been enrolled at the same time;
End Thar .averal West Point cadets, and e.
ven one professor at tnes same institution,
have eagerly joined the expedition. The
transportation is to be effected in CONNER
cial vessels of from six to eight hundred
tons burthen, laden for the occasion; and
they are to be conveyed by several ships of
war, carrying engineers, men Of skill, and
companies ofartillery. The regiment is to
he reviewed on the goth inst. and immedia-
tely aterward PIT In motion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

0S~One Of The ne ghbors Of Wr. Wiggln
whose wife recently gave birth 20 Four chill.
dren, congratulated him on having such a
blessed kind wife" "Oh, no." said Mr..
Wiggin, .she's a most overhearing womalI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

WAN, PE4rtLENcE AND FANfVE-with atl
their horrible train, may stalk over the land;
The thunder Of Englanj's canno may roar
in our harbors; the earthquake NAV open its
ponderons Jaws to enguIph our citizens; hail.
stones and balls Of IRE may rain down upon
our heads--and ye'. SO 1oag az the inestina.
bic Pills Of Dr.. Peters arc placed within
reach, We may call ourselves the hapoiest ma
ton on earth. And whyl because all these
accumulated horrors canaot compare with the
suferings that result from diseases aud the
thousand Ills that flesh Is heir 10, and which
his preparations will speedily sweep from our
land. Their power Ii silent and noiscless-
but is might Is irresistible.
These Pills can be obtained Of Q p Davis,
Of this place.
UAIrtG r,n trIIr A EFf TTgprp
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

ties, Heart burn, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Tor.
por ofthe Bowels, Piles, Flatulence, Loss of
Appetite, Farred Tongue, Nausea, Rheuma.
item, Asthma Dropsy, Boiis, and all diseases
oishe SIN caused bv impurity of the blood !;
together g It'll every species Of complaint af.
fecting tle stomach or bowels.
For safe Peters genuine Pills, in Baton
Rouge, BY
Op DAVIS.
Gro. A PIKE,
BEAI a. Son.
And by appointed agents In ali the towns
and villages. Dc careful to get Of regular
agents.
N MORRISON, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
WANTED.

A good cook, washer and ironer. None
need apply unless we'll recommended. Ap.
ply TO this office.
July 10, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
GTyGHAMS.

I'VE have Just opened a beautiful assortment
of French, Scotch and Earlsion black and
fancy Ginghams, suitable for the season.
Also a few pieces Of Ginghatn Lawns.
iunc6 PHILLIPS # LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

Eopcmeut and Marr5age.-The New
York correspondent of the u. $. Gazette of
the Sd inst, says: "I'he upper part ofthe
city was thrown into a fiiror of excitement
this morning, by a report that the daughter
Of one of Our most wealthy and Influential
merchants in d. street, had eloped with a
dashiig young physician from Charleston.
II is said that the loveing pair had been at.
tached to each other for four years past,
but their union was prohibited by the father
oftho lady, because the young man was
not possessed Of as much money as would,
in a pecuniarY way, put him on d par with
the lady. understand the marriage cere-
mony was performed early this morning,
before the lady's father was out Of bed, and
that the lady's sister aud the brides brother
assisted them on the occasion.-PicaWate
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

SHOE MANUFACTORY
Gentlemen and ladies' shoes tu9de to order
by the Undersigned opposite the market house.
Baton Rouge. 1916.
j. LOoUET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
NO CURE NO PAY.
Tyler's Ague and Fever
Pills.

A certain, safe and eGectaal cure for
Ague and Feeer, ia aH its uarjed forms.
Also an erceient Tonic in Dyspepsia, Pal
pitatjoa of the Heart, Loss Of Appetite,
Neuralgia, Nervous and other diseases,
which arise from a weat and dcbi}jtated
condition Of he system.
These Pills are prepared only by DR.. q.
X. Tyler, a regularly educated physician,
who from many years. experience, can conf.
IDENTIFY recommend them aa tho best remedy
for Ague aud Fever ever offered TO The public;
having frequently tested their great curative
power upon those who had long suffered IN.
der this troublesome and dangerous disease.
Several eniuo6t physicians who have OBJ
tanned n high standing FIR their successful
treatment Of hgue and Fever, use this pre-.
p]aration, and assert they have mover known
a single instance whore it was taken as direc.
ted, that it did not effect a permanent and
lasting cure.
These pills contain neither mercury, nor
arsenic nor any thing that can iniura the sys-
tenn but IN the contrary, may be taken where
a medicine Of this kind IL needed, not only
with perfect safety, but with the most decided
advantage.
In the commencement of some cases of
ChilIs and Fevors. where the system Is high.
ly charged with bilious matter, it will be ne.
ceseary, (bol0re commencing with the Ague
Pllls) to eVacuate the stomach and bowels
freely. This may be done by taking a vomit
nr a deee or two nj Dir. Gordon'B Vegetable
Aotibtlious Family Pills, or some other pur-
gativo medicine. But in cases Of long stand.
ing, and where the system is much dobiIilated,
so we're vomiting or puraing generally does
more harm than good, and should be used on.
y when absolutely necessary TO remove some
particular symptom
They do not sicEHn the stomach nor operate
on the bowels as a pureative.
They usually break up The fever m from
twenty. four to forty. eight ltours. and snch Il
their peculiar operation, that the patient finds
himself suddenly well without being con
seious that they have had any effect, other
than to cure him of the disease.
For sale in Biton Rouge, by o p Davis,
3 I]ourlao, BoaI j. Son, Go A Pike, G NJ
tlcroman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

MORRISON, New Orleans.
HARRrsoNs WONDERFUL ALL HEALING
PETER OINTMENT.

uARRfsoNs WONDERFUL ALL HEALING
PETERS OINTMENT.
If properly and regularly applicable
bowels at the came time be ng kept open by
means Of the piHs-this Ointment will inva.
riably break and heal a boil In fine days, and
reduce and completely dry up an Ulcer In two
weeks. The most desperate cases of White
Swelling have been repeatedly cured by It In
less than two months. In SHIRT itg healing
properties are such. that they would appear
incredible If they were not avouched by the
most respectable testimonials and certificates
of which the proprietor has hundreds now in
his possession. OF these between one and
hundred are from eminent members of
the medical faculty. In selecting from the
documents of this cloud Of Witnesses, The pro-
Prietor has been governed more by their con-
tents ; as they ali breathe same spirit of eulo-
gy and satisfaction.
For safe inBaton Rouge, by
0P DAVIS,
Gro. A PfKE,
BEAL a. Son,
And by appointed agents in an the towns
and Villages.
@. N. MORRISON, Agent New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

soLDfnR's pAY.-Tho question II often
asked what pay does the soldier get while
In the army, tho following statement from
the Norfolk Beacon, will therefore be Of
interest, and useful TO be kept as a refer.
enco. Every one can with it before them
make a probable estimate ofthe %''expenses
of the war:"--Maiar General, $370 per
month; Aid to ditto, aditiona pay, 1913,
Brigndier General, e2i6. Aid 70 ditto,
additional pay, S29; Colonel Of Infantry,
Sl6G; Lieutenant Colonel, $l45; Major,
$l2D; Captain, $50, First Lieutenant, $40;
Second Lieutenant, S65; Adutant, $50;
Sergeant, $ta; Corporal, SlOi Privates,
each, 80; Colonel of Calvary, $is3;
Lieutenant Calonel, Sl62; Major, Sal;
Captain, Sl08; FIRST and Second Lieuten
ant, each, 800. Adiutant, $le0; Priyatos,
self and horse, $40.
The cost of $4,000 volunteers, of due
proportion of Iufahtry and Calvary, for
twelve month, wa I'd be Sl3.230,4 50.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

HuIE DE Palma CHRIsrG--A Vendre
STEPHEN HENDERSON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

GRETNA GREEN.--WhU has not heard
Of the obscure, unsightly village, where
stands orstood, the aavll on which Hymen
forged his cainsl--its glory is now gone;
ito privileges are now passed awayi It's
smithy has ceased TO be a temple; It's
Vulcan is no more a god! The scenery
consists of a bleak common and q pool
Of water, presenting little interest except
TO geese and lovers; full 10 front stands
the misunderstanding hotel, and n little
further on are a few cottages, among
which the smithy does, aud the blacksmith
did, exist. The proprietor Of the inn has
lately discharged The matrimonial Offices
La that lonely inn how many a passion.
ale prayer has been breathed, a heart
found its freedom, how many q maiden
trembled between hope fulfilled and fenf TO
comel Beneath that humble roof, lofty birth
laid aside precedence, wealth abandon.
cd its inluence, and spirits, pure and proud,
sought an ambiguous sanction for their
lawlessn IS. II would be ead to rokron owe
tho small number among these who have
touoJ peace nr blessing ia their uutone
that Object for which their home had been
deserted, fond hearts broken, trusting
deceived, and gray hairs number less
brought ia sorrow to the gravo.-Coibaya
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

SALERATUS.-600 pounds best qua.
lity, for sale by
7 O. p. DAVIS,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
A DREADFUL CASUALTY.

An appalling disaster occurred at the coal mines in Car
bondae Pennsylvania, the 18th instant by which some
fifty or sixty persons literally buried alive of whom il
supposed that fifteen have lost their lives The accident
sisted in the falling Of number Of of the of the
mnes which happened about o'clock in the morning.
while the hands at work e 4A
Among those buried in the ruins Mr. JOHN HosIr one
of the who cued the third day after the
occurrence From the New York Courier we learn that at
the time of the crash he the second Of the para
lei mines roads, nearly mile from its mouth and at some
distance from the shaft by which the mine ventilated At
the instant Of the crash all the lights in the mine were ex-
gusbed including that Of the lamp which he held his hand
and he thus found himself suddenly enveoped in darkness
lie first attempted TO dig passage into the adjoining cham
Der, which after long time he effected, but found the
trance barred He returned his first position and then
back to the rear headings Of the second chambers but
finding there possibility Of escape, he again returned and
light in the third chamber, towards which he directed
his steps On his way, amid the utter darkness Of the SUBJ
teranean passage he stumbled car and lay for some time
stunned by his fall On recovering the light had disappeared
and he resumed his wandering in the darkness Finding,
however, Of escape he returned to his first position,
where he remained until the next morning. when he pcrcev
ed another light and calling for aid finally taken out
by an assistant and men, who searching for
him and others.
Mr. Hosie escape is certainly remarkable and from his
success and the hathe remained there from Monday
ing the Of the accident, until Wednesday, when he
released supposed that others may still be immersed In
these underground In the mines there
thirty miles Of railroad that there is wide space for
deng in the dreay darkness Of the place Only fourteen
persons still missing boy taken out but died
after Some fifty sixty persons in the mine the time
These mines those from which the Lackawana coal Is
aken and constitute part Of the property Of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company The pecuniary injury sustained
by this accident will be ng, but for weeks music
serious arrangement Of their works From twelve % fifteen
Of the roof have settled down. by crushing the pillars
and props The most melancholy part Of the disaster = the
loss Of life Mr. Hose did not see hear any Of the four,
teen men that missing. He was alone,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

the Government, whether in peace or in war; admit
ting--what may well be doabted--that the Govern
ment in the event of war, may be able TO raise, by
loans all the money that will be required to deiray
its expenses
The occurrence of war will so nearly annihilate
the revenue from customs, that it will be large al
lowance to admit that even the odd money -four
and-a-half mlons) of the present revenue from
that source viii be annually available to the Trea-
sury from customs after war begins. This amount is
more than was collected in the second year Of the
war of 1912, before war-seamers were even thought
of and almost before standardization Of any sort
was successfully practised.
War will therefore produce deficiency OF
twenty millions of dollars in the revenue required
defray the ordinary expenses Of the Government
and, after the first year Of war, FIVE millions of dol
lars will be required IAN amount which will
increase with each year, in addition, making an an
nual amount Of twenty-five millions of dollars, which
must be raised the very beginning of the war, by
direct and internal taxation, according to the forego
ing or some similar schedule. We do not present
this consideration as any argument against neees-
sary war; but we do put it to our readers whether
ucy arc WiliiiS " pay " -. oeoseo oAoioe-ioi
taxes upon all that they eat, drink or wear; upon
the houses that they live in and the shops that they
work in and upon every thing almost in Gods
Creation for the qualification of those honest gen.
temen in Congress out of it, who are of opinion
that 1T is OUR DUTY TO SEEK A WAR!
We put it to the States, too, whether they sew
orally are ready to lend their aid, for any such
preposterous reason as that War is better than
Peace, to impose upon their People such narrowing
and crushing burdens as these. If not, let States
and People interpose and prevent it, whilst it is yet
in their power.
That no State, nor the People Of any State, may
hereafter plead ignorance of the evils which they
are about to entail upon the country by encouraging
the war spirit, we have prepared table showing
the least amount Of money which will should war
come, have to be collected yearly by direct taxation
within each State Of the Union, proportoning il to
their present representation in the House of Repre-
|sentatives of the United States. Here it is:
I.apportionment Of Direct and Internal Iaration
to the amount of twenty-five millions Of dollars
a gear among the several States, according to
their present Congressional representation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
224 s25,OOO,OOO OO

Since beginning this article have read the Speech Of
Mr. Cooke, of Tennessee whose views Of the taxation
which will render necessary coincide remarkably with
ours except that he supposes that taxes will be raised by d
rect taxation to the necessary carry the
well defay the ordinary expenditures Of the Govern
men, including interest the public debt But this Gov
WILL and can, collect from the people by
direct Of fifty, sixty, seventy millions
year. The thing is impossible.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

rs cents from 81 500 to s., 600, 81; from
$4,000 to 81, 900, 81 SO from 80, 00Ot TO "a, 0O0
81 from "a 900 to IS, 900, So SO from ST, 00G
to $1,000, SO so, from 81, 900 to 20, 900, "a
above Sc, 900, SIS.
SPIRITS DISTILLED within the United States in addition "a
the former duties stills
For every gallon distilled wholly in part from for
eign materials, or from domestic materials, 20
PosrAeE, the Of increased so per and 100 per
Ok MASuFAcTuREs-
Ofpig iron, a duty Of 81 per ton.
Dressings Of iron, 81 so per ton.
Of bar iron, 81 per ton.
Ofrolled or slit on 81 per ton.
Ofnais brads and sprigs (not wrought) cent
per Id.
Ofwax Candles (white, s cents per lb.
oftallow candles, Of wax, other than white, 8
cents per h.
of hats and caps, in whole or in part of leather,
wool, or furs and bonnets in whole in part Of
wool or furs, if above So in value, 8 per cent. a0
ualorem.
Ofhats of chip wood, covered with silk Other
materials, or not covered, if above So in value s
per cent. ad valorem
Of umbrellas and parasols, if above So in value s
per cent. ad vaorem
OF paper, per cent. ad valorem
or playing and visiting cards, so per cent. ad
loren.
Of saddles and brides, per cent ad vaorem.
OF boots and bootees exceeding S. per pair in value,
S per cent. ad valorem.
OF beer, ale, and porter, per cent. ad valorem.
Of tobacco, manufactured, cigars and snuff, 20 pei
cent. ad valorem.
Ofeather, 3including therein all hides and skins,
whether tanned, tawed, dressed, otherwise
made, on the original manufacture thereof per
cent. ad valorem
On HoUsEHoLn FURNITURE, with the exception Of BEDS bed
ding, kitchen furniture, family pictures, and arti-
cles made in the family from domestic materials,
where it exceeds $500 in value and does ex-
coed $500, 81 annually @
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
On each promissOry note issued by bank

On bonds, notes, and obligations, discounted Jy
any bank, and ON foreign OF inland bills Of ex-
change having one or more endorsers
If not exceeding 800, cents from 500 to 5000,
10 cents from 5000 to $500, rs cents /; from
$500 to 81 900, so cents from 81 900 to 81, 500
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

unparalleled in the history Of nations With difficulties
abroad staring the face and this state Of prosperity AZ
home, with other legitimate and proper objects to which to
appropriate our surplus MEANS why should we hesitate But
told must not go on if il not intended that
we should get ready to act.
Sir, say again the notice is peace measurethe most
efficient and undoubed peace that possibly be
adopted. Let the world prepared to repe any at
tack from what quarter il may and, word Tor i II
will be the guaranty Of peace. for following this
sound and excellent MAXIM Let not the trumpet be sounded
until the sword is drawn = for him who sounds the
trumpet he draws the sword Let be ready sword
in hand, and then may give the signal for the onset
Mr.. ALLEN next addressed the Senate as follows The
question before the Senate sad Mr. ALLEN) not whether
this bill shall become law but IL is what day will the
Senate proceed consider the question bill Is introduced
which proposes to appropriate five and half millions Of dol
for certain purposes connexion with the public defences
II proposed time when question OF peace or war Is
discussed in the two Houses Of Congress Whether wisely
or unwsey the discussion Of the question Of peace
arisen out OF which has been introduced relative
the extension Of the laws of the United States territory
rghtuy belonging the United States the Of the
Pacific
been agitaied whether nghuly wronguly, the
has given rise this discussion Some Senators argue that
the adoption Of the necessarily lead
other Senators doubt this fact The has been OPP
posed by Senators the ground that its adoption would
necessarily lead to between the countries the
introduction Of this measure and Of the proposition for giving
notice to Great Britain has given the agitation of the
question: whether rightfuly wronguy, Of peace
Mr.. MANGUM rose to question Of order Without in
tending to find fault with the Senator from Ohio he submit
ted to the Chair whether wide range Of debate adj
missble upon mere question Of postponement
Mr. ALLEN. The Senator will understand me as not
going into the question Of peace into discussion
OF the merits of the before the Senate am
naming certain circumstances in order induce the Senate 70
hx day for its consideration.