davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30
THE FUNERAL OF DANIEL O'CON.
NELL.
lFrom az Roman Adrertiser. J

IRON the Roman AdCeTttser,1
IL we except the rites solemnized for O
deceased sovereign pontif, perhaps none of
less than royal rank ever received in Rome
funeral bonOrs so magnificent as those a.
warded to the great patriot Of Ireland, nor,
perhaps, did ever such an occasion excite
attention to a degree like this. The spa
cioos church of st Andrea della Vale, at
tached to the Convent Of Theatines, was
adorned with ponp ofgloom which startled
and struck with awe on first entering.
The high altar, Invested Of its more snowy
ornaments, was developed in funeral col
ours, and the sernicircnlaF tribune beyond
entirely hung with black velvet, bor-
dered with gold, 3 cross worked with silver
in the centre, ~cOncsaling the large fTesco
paintings which GIL the apse. All The col
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30
L REMEMBRANCEs.


81 hs nAAN~RAARUs
With song the wood was ringing,
When drst of love we tsIk'd;
One wild bird midst his singing
Seem'd listening while we walk'd.
All May. like was the weather,
Thou gold was on the grain,
As u hearts first drew together
In the old green lane.
The spring.light still IL round us,
Thai bird attends our way;
The chain in which love bound ~,
II clangs not az we STRAY.
In gay haunts now abiding
We fdlte' not, nor ieign
For still we seem hut gliding
Through The old green lane.
W. dwell in places crowded,
But yet W. live alone;
The more our thoughts are shrouded,
The more are they our own.
The worldly path is sleeper
That tempts the bold and vain
But our hearts for pleasures deeper,
Seek the old green lane:
From youth to age unchilling
Thus onward will we stroll,
Our earthly course fu filing,
As soul were Iink'd to soul.
And still at last, late sinking,
Shall we, 'midst wind and rain
Find shelter most when thinking
OF the old green lane.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30

THE CATTLE AND SREEP.-There is
probably nc place in the United States
where 50 many superior thoroughbred cat.
lie and sheep ofthe most approved English
breeds exist as in the vicinity of Baffalo.
The large cattle herd of Lewis r. Allen,
Esq, has long been celebrated as of the
first character Of excellence, as his uniform
success at the State and county cattle
shows, wherever bis stock has been exhib.
tied. has testified. This herd, kept on his
farm at the head of Grand Island, in the
Niagara river, consists Of about one hun.
dred and sixty head, chiefly dairy cows
and young stock Among them are some
thirty head Thoroughbred skort.horns of
the choicest kind, kept in their purity, and
bred with the greatest care. These have
descended from some of the best importa.
tions ever made into this country, and will
sustain the reputation of their ancestry.
As dairy cows, the short.horns are perhaps
sup rior to any other breed in our country,
while for beef they are hardly excelled by
any others. and their introduction into the
United States has greatly improved the in
ferioT native cattle.
Another beautiful race, bred by Mr.. Al
len, is the Devon-the hardy, compact,
graceful, deep red cattle so much admired
by our New England and Northern farm
ers: The cows of this breed are also,
though smaller than the short. horns, excel.
lent mixers, and in their close matching,
dociiity. and activity, the Devon oxen are
unrivalled in the yoke. Ofthese there are
some five and twenty thorough-b red. and
their uniformity Of appearance, all being
Of rich mahogany red color, with high
spreading horns, mark them as general "a.
vorities in their attractive qualities.
Each of these separate kinds are bred
distinct in their purity, and from them
every year are purchased several animals
by e~nterprising farmers and stock-breeders
in different parts Of the United ssssss and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30
LATE ARRIVALS.
&


HAVE RECEIVED per late arialHa large and complete assortment Of fall and winter
goods Of the latest and most fashionable styles to which they call the attention OfheI
public.
RiMaa and col french and English broad cloths, plain and fancy cassimeres plain andPad
rmainen uMnt weeds, XIV LEANS, cashmeeuea french and American CouoMdes, white and
Ssda npeis brown and beahed domeshcH trknga drills md onaburgs fancy cashmere
nd k satin vaHingsr rich printed cashmere dEcasse, Pompadcur de Lane, Paris printed
~nowerneS de- line. BLK and COL silk warp alpaca, printed bareges, blk. bombHinesa and
mnejnos bk. and green bombasete Blk gro do Naples and gDs de swiss, rich pekn silks
Jo rameuonG rog d. Antique fHlades dresses a sorted Floencea, Embr swss robes for
ann dresses BLK worped and silk serges green arege WhtejWkonetss and cambirs, plain
aa 6gFds wss musins french embFd lace, collars needle work chemesetesa and cona-
retes Mix sG whne nett faces, silk WOODEN and danask shawlR corded marseilH.a and
gras'c cloth skirt, cc"sts a"d corset facets Irish linen hnen lawns enbod; hemSioha gd
wln Chdkf silk coHOH and uadrMs dns polka gimpg Ind cords, thread land cohon@ d.
eings and insering& adee and gents gloves nd hosiery Dir. andhancy Sk and satin
SemSa pa crayatav arsus styles fkn and winter shawlH, silk md cotton velvet bonnet, zap
and cdoFed aasta ana satin ribbons &c, with general assortment Of ahkadso goods us
mauy kest tia this line OfbusRess.
CXOYHXNG.
Fine bhck md coNd dress andfrork cloth coats eohored Tweed and cashmere pahda
My and colofdc assinere sacks, Blk ptda youths ana boys twecda md cloth fock cnat,
sAey casinne and BLK. cloth PsntA fancy csahmsma md blk auhVesh haSh ShiHS,d Ew-
aG uRdsFa hus& &c.
HATS & CAPS
Cntsh blk par Wihn, and casirRa hu. boys fashionable do do, youths blk N
psanbsi crswn da ssnt' boys and youths blk. and fancy cloth cap" ofthe most scen
atysG.
Gm,s. Rne can ~ichah boots, do, fine cAfand puncna bogana ladies caf and morocco
Aragaas,d do black and bronze kid slips dos white kids slips, youths and boys begged and
aawed hNmns,n iaesc calf sewed do chnd# 9Th. and cdord do.
SAOOLERY.
Mems English spanishand Columbian saddles. boys do, do, ladies plain and quilted side
adlea, saddle bags blind bdlea cats saddles and STchng, flHngS marhgaes grhs and
~uEcngsB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30

"Young women" said The Rev. D..
Beecher, whenever you see q young man
nibbling at cloves or nutmegs, on entering
a church, you may safely say tia, young
man has taken q drink" True niae casss
out o often!
PRrDE.-"My BRETHREN" said Swift, In
a sermon. "there are three sopts Of pride-cf
birth, of riches, and ofta ents. shall nss
now speak Of the latter, none of YOU Icing
liable to that abominable vice"
There is a dull uniformity and monotonv
Of melancholy in the style ofsone woald.bo
pathetic writer's, as heavy, as painful, and
as tiresome as the continuous slow rumble
Of carriages al a funeral.
Some n calls the time Of squeezing tho
girls hands 'the PaImy season o fife"
TrrLEs.-several years ago, there vas
a young English nobIeman figuring away
at Washington. He had not much brains,
but a vast number Of titles, which, notwith.
Standing our pretended dislike to them,
have sometimes the effect Of tickling the
ear amazingly. Several ladies were in
debate, going ever the list j; he is Lord
ViscOunG 30 and 80, Baron Of such county,
dc. "My fair friends" exclaimed the
gallant Lieutenant N, lone Of his titles
you appear to have forgotten" "Ahl" Ell.
claimed they, eagerly, 'what 10 that"
HE is Barren Of Lnteuset 7" was the re-.
ply.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30
On. THOMAS

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the Citizens ofthe Town and vicinity.
Office and residence on the corner Of
BomeucYd and S. LOuis Ste. In the bull.
ding formerly occupied By Or Enders,
TnnA f2-lR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30
BEAL AND son

North CORNER OF CHURCH AND WATER STREETS.
Have and will continue to keep on hand the year round,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Western Produce, Provisions, Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
Tin, Wooden, Willow and Hardware, Also,
Ons, PAINTS, PUTTY, Glass, RoPE, OAKuM SC.
Which they offer to sell for cash al low fnot lower than any other house In
Baton Rouge. Give them a call.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30

ETvMoLOeIcAL.-A certain celebrated
NJ. P. making enqai-y concerning the
origin Of the word parliament" was
gravely informed that 1t was derived
from two French verbs, namsly, "Palsr,"
To- SPEAK, "Igenaia = % liz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-30
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS 8

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully ainforT, the citizen. of Baton Rouge
an the adjoining Parishes that he has ornda o LAFAYETTE SrREET-tw" doors
sonth of Pike 81 Harns-
I'm entire fresh and meuoly selected stock Of drugs, medi-
cines, paints, ellis, dye-stufS, per)umery, brushes patent
saedicines, and every other article usually sold by APOthe-
carries, which he offers for sale at
WHOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
a"d pledges himself TO serve them on as good terms ast they can be purchased
here OF in New Orleans.
e- Espseislc care vN be observed, in carefully filling pre"crpnons 90
o. P. DAVIS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
AQrttulturNl.
Keen AnimalS in GOOD Order.

1t is an old saying, that animals IN good cohal-
ton in December, are half wmtered' MS Is
undoubtedly true, as they not only require nluch
less keeping during the winter months, out are
more profitable for labor or tor whatever purpose
they are kept Cows, oxen, steers,sheep, horses
in fact all animals, as soon as thetood becomes
short or inspid, should be fed regularly from the
barn. 1t is often the case that animals that
have had the advantage of what is considered a
good run during the summer months, upon the
decrease of food in autumn, suddenly fall away,
become poor and dissprited, and require regular
feeding to preserve them in health and heart. A
little attention under such circumstances, will
often be the means Of obviating much trouble
and expense BY exposure to the cold winds and
chilly storms Of the late autumn, there is often
laid the foundation of wasting and curelesS
disease debility and languor, loss of appetite
and inaptitude to fatten, by this means often IN,
duced, occasioning suffering to the animals, and
loss to the owner, who is unfrequently Ignorant
of the true cause, and at loss to conceive why
his animals are not in as good condition ano
health, and as thrifty and well looking as his
more careful neighbours, who provides both tooc
and shelter for his stock and is careful to see that
no circumstance requisite to their comfort, |:
neglected Or overlooked.
There is probably no animal more generIly Oh
shamefully neglected in this climate than the sheep
The presumption that they are capacitated to en-
dure extreme cold without any obvious or serious
detriment, is an error that cannot be too speed
ly corrected. No animal is more severely affec-
ted by cold storms and exposure, or more capable
consequently, of rewarding amply an extra ex
penditure in the provision Of secure shelter and
good keeping The old adage, 'Amerciul mar
is mercifuI to his beast, is one that we wish tc
see more generally recognized and applied
OhUe Branch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
Taking Honey from Hives.

Mr.. ED1ron The season Of the year has
arrived for people to take the honey from their
bees, which is taken from the various improved
boxes in different ways and sometimes in such
quantities as not to leave enough to winter the
swarms. The course have pursued this last
few years, bas been to take the honey from the
two or three year old swarms and the weakes
swarms, and saving the earliest, largest anC
heaviest to raise bees from Last year | winter
ed six swarms. | have had fourteen swarm
out this season; twelve | saved; two the hea
drove off
Should any read these few lines who have bee
to take up, l hope they will not do as a man whc
once knew did, that came in possession of
number of swarms of bees by the death Of re
lative As soon as the honey harvest was past
he would kill the heaviest swarms in few year.
his bees run out.
One of my humane neighbors took 300 lbs
of honey from his bees last fall. He told me Oh
cool evening he would take two swarms into a
dark room; the one he wanted to take the hon
ey from he would turn bottom uppermost plac-
ing the other on top, and then wrap cloth
round where the boxes Join and in the morning
the bees would all be in the top box, and thus he
saved the lives of his bees Care should be TAX
en- not to wrap the cloth round too close to suao-
cate the bees.
JOSEPH CARPENTER
Prairievle, w. T. l847
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
Good Sentiments.
JOSEPH CARPENTER
Prairieyille, W, T. l847.

Agriculture is the nursery Of patriotism.
A wise government will not be slow in foster
ing the agricultural interest
Let every farmer who has son to educate, be-
lieve and remember that science lays the loun.
daton of everything valuable in agriculture.
Science must combine with practice to make
good farmer.
If you separate science from agriculture you
rob nation of its principal Jewels.
Agriculture, aided by science will make lit
tie nation great one
All the energy Of the hero, and all the science
of the philosopher, may find scope in the cult.
walton of one farm.
A sklful agriculturist will constitute one Of
the mightest bulwarks of which civil liberty
car boast.
He who forgets the fountain from which he
drank, and the tree under whose shade he gam
boiled in the day of his YOUTH is a stranger t.
the soeetest impressions Of the human heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
THE PIE s.


a Cure for Life Secured
DR. UPHAM'S Internal Remedy For the cure Of the
ID Piles Inflammation Of the Liver, and Spleen; In
hammation, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder lmfammatory and Mer-
curia Rheumatism; Impurity OF Blood; Weakness and
Inflammation Of the spine; and for herehefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile EIectuary, b ISy 64 g.
Jpam distinguished Physician of New York civ the ny
really successful remedy for that dangerous and distressing COM
plant, the Piles ever offered to the American public.
nal n apea aS S Internal Remedy R % e cure a
Of Piles either Bleeding Blind internal External and
1t positive cure-speedy and permanent II is also cOnye-
nient medicine to take and improves the general health in re-
markabe manner.
Each contains twelve SEES I'D cents per is
mild its operation and may be taken in ofe most
acute inflammation without danger All external applications are
highest degree dsgreeab uconvenien oppressive:
This medicine attacks source and removing
the cause, renders the cure certain and permanent
ammatory diseases @ No. oaa ns G 5ysonpFg
for the of the Piles yet has proved itself be medicine
sup erior all others in dseae Of an nammatoy character
with determination Of blood any particular part organ In
inflammation aud congestion the liver spleen; inflammation
soreness and liberation Of The stomaeh BOWELS kidneys and
bladder in nlammatoy mrcurea rheumatism, it the
P sI sg,t If g brood Impurities of the blood
arising from the mpudent Of mercury other causes for al
diseases of the skin and scolous affections; in all where
the blood is powerfully determined to the head producing dzzi
and DISTRESS Dr. Upam's Eectuary entirely unryalled
uldlllCu Ldltlco. varably subject to that painful
and injurious dease the piles with consequent Inflammation
the stomach bowels and spine, weakness in the back flow
blood to the head The Elecuay perfectly safe for preg
nan ladies' and the most useful catr that possibly be us
ed will not only the piles and all namnatoy dis
eases, without pain rilaon but will ensure easy TIM
safe delivery and sound constitution in the offspring.
Cure for life guaranteed n ns no GaS' ns% S oSa
cne; aoes, Coocynh, Gambuge other powerful and u
Eating purgve. No fear of taking cold while under its influence
mo change in diet necessary. If taken according the dreC
tons for life guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable in
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained Of agents
It's.
Bradlee, 1870 Washington street. Boston, General agent fl
the New England States. For sale by Collins, Moutp er
Peck, Burlington; John Smith, Jr Chelsea; w RUSSELL Mic
debuy butcher st Abans and by dealers in medicine
orally throughout New England. A. vol A: y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
u CONSUMPT TON CURED. III
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
CoMs Coughs. AAhma and Coasumption.

CdtdS coughs, ASTHMA and Consumption.
1,TrCu MS t11,NJc Ar ~. p,re,,t , Ill uI
Pcctom and Pulmonary Diseases, Sill stands unrvaed
av ,f tasa ,oS ~ L W. ,I NH; "a
world 'Tbree lars ~ rial m , n,,d Stots d,,rn pt
fine il has bce, tri,,sd f M ~ N fi ,d
% 1T @ pGs ulS'Gnea from MAINE 70 Florida nas ony served
the Syapt an us gf III all a's OF inc county a,
ease and the best and most agreeable curative Of all the slight
rs Oh Colds cough and inflammation that can possibly be used
Splitting OF Blood lhs nlgnlluSymPlom OF apponcl-
TP4S " DiOON'' ing consumption is speedily check
eu anu PqVGhte1 ny the use OF buchans hungarian Basam
I i ls ig IGoteu lHnan5 removes the lncpeh t9oe
Ges ana restores those vital Organs, the lungs, to sound and
n I9 u9nu e Remember this. spthg Of Blood
I I"? 'iiJ J aon, - alehGGhcy 10 tu-
terminate deai6 pcrsoG Who raises Blood once, will
'' '.ai' 1heSs proper curative Is immediately employed
ram IN the side: ms d'i,Sss synpon Oh con r
mo In. ~ - SUMPTION 1 arises III from inflammation of
on ot i air ag u either p % "a d G 1ni nd
eaon G disease nprgNe9 i and ifge breathing and wears
nWny Iho natural strength OF the system The cause of this synp
tlat iet -. " q" G T au iu'ns cin psIlpy aItc
So SpoeUy anu napp5 as le great English Remedy
moh's' ana perfectly harmless in all its qualities. ivnr
complaint: III caseS Oh consumption lnG lyer Is 49,
s ,j Pea ana snai h'eslhGS on dlSsecng consumptve
uperceS are often m1hd IN altee organs, particular
v G we ugafan baisam m disease Ct Tue lyer espe.
GE IL II De OF an Glcerous nature direct and powerful Sim
Pc udSe VI VIC Iver, unattended by consumption speedily
fdeG Oy us use Winter cOu0h The harsh, dry hack
ne and in Vopgs ~ WnlGh alcts ora PEG,
IN low state OF health happily affected BY The
breathing apparatus morbid mucus and other foul
matter PGThos and annates the blood, improves the sccetve
power o. me spleen liver and oherrge glands and the dgcs
1--WE ogans ana nparts new me to the wan and emacacd
tGm. Bronchitis difficulty Of breathing, harsh cough,
SHINY 'i'A'' expectoaton, with all Other symptoms
caused by an affection of the air tubes leading from the throat
the lungs are directly and specifically cured by the ohe ad
n6 nG remedy OF ar BnGan TINS IS very painful wearing
Sma soften e lungs ana GreGy to induce the worst form
o uiseae' be warned III Time, ye afflicted, and EN-
R ry ths valuable remedy. TubercleS in the l1npS
me hungarian balsan Is ~ Ia 1iAO ASoO>
m oy " lolcuy Wlu mas any power 10 dissolve, remove
teemed we have tbn most n6nnan ond o s9gLay es
Ii H o avg M 1St Iua Sma conclusive evlaeae C
~ wv itt SUN lts uIec any immaculate eeet
III S Ma' G Is no mlLu organic atIe't. IN ZACH Sc
FIRMS ~ is Jseas ,,,at h 5 c l C,Iu tnu WV so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
5&lrGt Gales.
COLUMBIAN FOR OCTOBER
MAKING HASTE TO BE RICH.

BY T. s. ARTHUR.

COnClUded.
1t is hard to serve two masters. The mind
of man is SO constituted, and the influences
bearing upon it are so peculiar in their orderly
arrangements, that the more it is concentred on
one object and pursuit, the more perfection and
certainty attend its action. But if it be divided
between two objects and pursuits, and especially
if both of these require much thought, its action
will be imperfect to a certain degree in both, or
one will suffer while the other absorbs the great
est degree of attention.
Thus it happened with Lawrence While
ardently engaged in fnanciering, his business
received less attention. Instead of using, TO the
best possible advantage the money already OBJ
tanned in his fnancicring operations, he strove
eagerly after more In fact, too reckless an in
vestment, in many instances of borrowed capi.
tai, from which no return could be made per.
haps for years, made his wants still as great as
before, and kept in constant activity all the re.
sources of his mind in order to meet his accom-.
modations and steadily to increase them.
Ten years from the time when Sidney Law
renee started in business have passed. He i,
living In handsome style and keeps his carriage
Five years previously he was married to a beau
tiful and lovely minded woman, who was con
nected with some Of the best families of the city
lie has three children.
Are you not well, dear? asked his wife, on
day, about this period. They were sitting a
the dinner table, and Mr. Lawrence was hard
tasting his food.
4 hay'nt much appetite he said, Indifferent
ly.
You eat scarcely anything; hardly enough t
keep you alive. am afraid you give yourse
up too much to business
Mr.. Lawrence did not reply. lie had evi
IDENTITY not heard more than half of his wifes las
remark. In little while he left the table, say
ing, as be arose, that he had some business re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
Hamoi.Ic WOODEN Factory.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of La
noble County and the public generally that he has erected
large factory Building, and is fitting up the the
CLOVER or Cadys Falls in MosOwn for the purpose Of
uactuug wool into cloth for domestic use and the will be
ready operation in few days The establishment will
be throughout and furnished with the latest and ap
proved machinery and he pledges himself satisfy his customers
strict attention. good workmanship and thorough going business
habits will suffice.
The terms OF working Wool will be by the yard shares
the parties may
Having for the last twenty three been extensively engaged
as Carder and Cloth cser and enjoy ed the confidence
public in those hanchG he with confidence offers his
generous public Manufacturers himself
that he shall deserving share of patronage. Past fayos
gratefully acknowledged and gratefully received by
the Pubcs Humble Servant
JOHN COOK
Moristown, July y, l6l7. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

CLICKNERS SUGAR-COATED PILLS are every where the
And wherefore not? For all other medical compounds
make you worse before they make you better while Cnckne
Pills give pleasure from the first and entirely
without giving him suppose that he had been taking medicine
all. Had Byron been living he would have called Cmckner
inc in nearly all its forms, nearly disgusting it
beneca hut the evil is euctuay removed, for Cnc
ner Sugar Coated Pills have of medicine whatever pro
duce thc and gripping attendant the operation
other medicine and their speedy effect in removing all impurities
from she system be eXceed by any other medicine which
has been discovered
For sale l0S Mas New York; and by Redeld
Montpelier and by agent in every Vermont; IS
box, vultG:ly.