davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18


WoMAN.-lt Is pleasing D contempiato
the theme Of female excellence. The
heart Of man warns with emotion as ho
hears Of The noble deeds Of w0inan--as ha
views her quiet g~oodncss-as he marks
her conjngal devotion, her fidelity, her
irmness Of principle, the 4hdtsand little
tendernesses cliDging around her bonrt,
animating her 10 please by 'ali the win
ming graces and attractions that can FIX
affection ; nor relaxing after marriage in
the cultivation Of those powers which first
commanded admiration because sie has
secured her victory. He loves and nd.
mires her when thus true III tho nJniabie
impulses Of her nature. But feapfyatlDg
in the freshness and poetry Of her early
feelings, when the fragrance Of h6t own
spirit falls on everything Ike dew, how
much higher does she erect herself in hia
esteem when the hour of"trial comes,
when adversely overtakes those che loves,
and the appeal TO her sympafhiea II tho
strongest that can be made, because h
comes through the channel 81 her afec-
tons. Then see what & power Of endu.
rance she exhibits ; what fOTtitude, what
energy. Qualities which amid the sun.
shine fprosperity lay latent and uppcr.
ceived, for want of occasion 10. call them.
forth, now appear 10 view with The hope.
reviving influences which we may stfpposo
a near and friendly beacon would have ~.
on the sinking heart Of the. shipwrecked
mariner. Difficulties which crush ths
naughty spirit Of man, and subdue his
strength TO the weakness of d child, are
met by her with a courage tina, seems te
increase proportionally to It's demand.
With a self sustaining energy she counter.
acts the suppression Of grief in her own
heart, and reused by her love and eonstan.
cy, she turns to her partner, pow dearer
than ever, from the touch of misfortune, 10
console, to invigorate, to assist. Shedding
a benign influence upon his existence,
which causes him to feel, amid iii bis
misery, that happiness still remains for
him while blessed with the affection of
such a friend and ministrant ; that labor.
however rude, cannot degrade him while
he is Encouraged by the esteem of a heart 80
noble and so true.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18

The following pieces of Piano Music Just
recei7ed. Partisan Waltz, Oh! soon return,
Tulip Waltzes, The Light House, Dulce
Domnm; Come sit thee down, Hungarian
Waltz. with variations, Columbian Waltz,
Java March, Greek Waltz, Hark! he vesper
HYMN il stealing, Double Sliding Waltz, with
many other pieces of Music, as Marches;
Waltzes, Quicksteps, Roados, Polkas,
Duets; also Howe's schools for the Flute.
Violin. Clarioneu, Flageolet for sale by
Gao. N. HERoMAE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18
THE TtLLER or THE
SOIL.
nv pawn T.. RoArm.

HR bAFAB st h5A &s
A hsfiy. suiburnt m an . lee
A hardy. suhbtirrlt man;
Nor stuiier man you'll ever sss, "
Though all the world you sean,
IN sun1fdef's heat, in winters cold,
You'll find him At his toll,
OH fer above the knights q fold
lathe TilleE Of tho Soil
No wsighty lars secure his door.
No ditch il dug around.
HE ,ssils no batlnons bfistle o'sf,
No dead lie on his ground
I A p~eseefel labefeF IL he.
- Unknown in Eafti's ~ttfrnoly
Prom many crushing SORROWS frss,
IL the Tiller Of the Soil!
His staeks are seen on every side,
His barns are flrd with grain;
Though Q tlier hail not fortunes tide,
lie labdfs not In vain,
The land gives up its fieh increase,
the aweet reward Of toil;
. And btsst with happiness and peace,
IL the Tlllsr Of the Edili
lie stfudges ont ct break OF day,
Aud takes his way along;
And a. he turns the yielding elsy,
H. sings sings 9 Joyful song
He Is no dull unhappy wight,
bound In misfortnne's coil;
The smile ls bright. the heart ia light,
= A..
OF the 1iller Of the Soil
And when the orb Of DAY las cfown'd
Which gold the Western ky.
Before HE dwelling he lie found,
With cheerful faces hy-%
with little laughing duplicates,
CaEssses will not spoil;
OH joy atsvsry aide awaits
The Tillsr Of the soill
A hardy. aahburnt man is hes
A hardy. sunhufnt man
But who oan bosst . hand 30 frss
A. he the Taller, cant
Nor summers heat, nor winters cold.
The Pow'F has him to foil.
Oh! far above the knights Of old
IL tie Tillsr Of the soilE
1HE TWO LOCKS OF HAIR.
paom III oHRMAT.
A youth lighs-heartsd and content
! ~ander through The world.
Here, Arsb-liks il pitched my tens
And straight. again IL furisd.
Yet Off I dream that once n wife
Close in my heart was locked,
And IN the sweet Tspose Of fife
A blessed child | rocked.
1wake' away that drsnm-h~ny'
Too long did it remain.
So long that. both by night and day
It ever comes again.
Tho end lies ever IN my thotshti~-
To a grave 80. cold and dep
The mother beautiful was brought,
t4hgn dropped tbs child ssleop.
But now the drehm is wholly Ger.
battle mine eyes and sse;
And wander through the world once moro,
A youth 50 light md free.
Two loeks-dnd they are wondious fair,
Left ms. that vision mild.
The brow IL from the mothers hair,
The bloud IL from the cl1ld.
And when | sae that lock ofRold,
Pale grows the evening red
And when the dark lock ! behold,
/ wish that | were dead.
LoTGTELEow
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18

CaotERA Ldagih.--ftbe Scientific Amo.
rican soya, That wbfn persons experience
The first symptoms If cholera, they should
resort, d once, 10 The follow ing remady,
which every one can prepare aud tag
With safety Take gum eampher, gum
opium, African cayenne, aud oil IT clovcs,
each n ounce Elbftnan's hbodybe H.
q1or, one pint shake up the ingredients
~ n bottle, and in len 10 twenty days. filter
through papcrs Dose for adults, 30 10 90
drops every second, ihir sof fourth hour,
until Ihc st1Hacha aud bo'teIs nre rcdieesd.
II should be t"ken h q wi~ ,giassfl DIVA.
ter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18

HAS removed hs office II Mr. Fhefl,nfne . Brick
Building. on Laurel Street. near the siofe Of Eugene
Lanone, The same lately occupied by ID d Avery
ERg.
July t-99.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18
CLOTHING CLOTHING I

Suitable for the season. TO be found at
WETZLAR'E One price cash sress.
aprI s-1S,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18

Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he win undertake con-
tracts in his line, and on reasonable terms.
All orders left at Pike g. Harris store or
through the Post Office viii be promptly atten
ded to-Refer to Pike a. Hart.
Jan. l3-no 1.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18
Gen. TaYlor RaNOrs.

READY" but not CROUCH"
have Just been received, and are for sale, BY
June fly y. P. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18

hiit't tHe su]Nlheii ana bowels Hra rtatHFgd.
fl should be taken ina vine glassful DIVA.
ter.
THRILLING ISctbENr Ar rim MrvA.
eERfE Noble Raldhfry Of The Ljon
On Thursday Of last week, dlfing ths
heavy storm ofwind and rain, while tL.
e4eeH4lve collection Of Wild beasts in tho
i~f'ehngerie Of MessfsRaymond and War.
ring we're in the village Of Norwnllt.
feature was introduced in the ekhibItion
mol, previously ~anhoaoeed In tbp hills.
About four in the afternoon n viats1a a,,,,
Of wind blew down ihe canvass whirb
forma the large pavilion, compteteIv on.
yeloping the spectators aud cageasmFa III.
mails ii one common mass and rs5iIItsiou.
IhB accident happened at the time when
Mise Adelina, The Lion Queen NJ she 10
styled, was performing In tho den Of wild
BEASTS, aud rs The fright Of The animals
rendered them seemingly uncohtrolnbl lilo,
great irars were entertained for the apGptv
OF that interesting young lady. AtthEg
moment ii scene Of indiscfible terror and
confusion presented itself The roaring
Of the terrified neasts, lhe screams Of wo-
men and children, and The a%psltinp Of thu
pidlesg storm" without rendered lie sceno
truly appanlling. The panic, bnwevrr.
was but 'nomentafy, as The prompt and
energetic measures taken by the mhnaRsrs
soon cleared the wreck, no person having
received the slightest injury.
But the most intensely interesting ipct~
I Tppf Fdf1utff ~ -. I'll MI
among the lions, tigers and leopardg In the
performing cage gave rise 10 n report that.
they were devnurirg Mise Adeffpa. III
the nest instant tbg canvass was stripped
from The cage, when 4 tableu1 presented.
itself such IS would defy either poet, paint.
or Or sculptor to portray with accuracy.
In the centre Of the den Il young and beau.
tliol lion, Che same recently presented 10
Gen. Cass by the Emperor Of Mofocco,)
iH n rampant position, formed the strong
feature Of the picture beneath one Of bis
bind feet lay stretched The dgad body Of
leopard, ard struggling within the irwin
fcibIe grasp Of his fore paws were the H.
ger and surviving leopard. In the oppo-
site end Of the cage, Translated ~ a stat
ute Of marble, with dsunt1eas eve and ma
lectfc attitude, the same rs when sbo com.
mands the wild BEASTS To crouch al bei
feet. stood tho Lion Queon, Miss Adelina.
The young lady states that the two Ieop-
ards and the tiger made n simultaneous
spring for her at the moment the canvass
was blown down, md were reppised BY
the noble galIantry Of the Lion, who boun.
ded between them, and protected her IN Che
manner described. Tho presence Of tho
keeper, Mr.. Pierce, soon reduced the saw
age groupe to suhjertion. and tho Lion
Queen was happily relieved from 4 farther
pa rticiPation In this extra performances.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18

Dr. w IL. WOOn.

June u 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-18
DrE. w HpcnrIng.

NFK II W HUH HEEb7
OFFERS HE professional s~arviess to The ppopls d
Baton Rouge and vicinity, Office at the Drug Etofs a
M II r. trdidtH, on Church street
} april R==tF 7. #a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17
OLD SUTTON AWAKE.

meeting OF the Sutton Free Soil Club was holden
." FRIDAY evening Oct. ID, at which were assembled
'fe pefs"ns probably, than ever was witnessed on any
'Ne occasion IN old Sutton. At an early hour the ca
Pacious town hall was filled with the citizens Of The
WV" ana delegations from abroad giving evidence Of
ie ueep interest felt in the Free Soil movement.
"'ge delegation came from Grafton consisting of sixty
OF upwards and Another large delegation from NJ Ibury.
i"e PRESIDENT OF the Club, after some appropriate re-
MARKS introduced the Hon Amasa Walker. who was
received win great applause Mr. Walker addressed
'e audience IN an able Speech which was listened to
WIN great interest by audience of three hundred or
more Alter the cure delegates were chosen to attend
the District and County Conventions to be holden a,
worcester on the l7h inst, as follows
For the District Convention-DaneI Tennv. Rephon
Wheeoek, Simon Hutchinson Nahp Woodbury.
'oseph futnam. Milton CroSsman.
Substitutes Moses Wheeock Jonas BacbeIler
G G f. Pollard, j. F. Cooper, D A. Tenny L. H.
For the County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES King. Edwin
Hutchinson, Horato SIocomb, BelJ Martin Moses
johnson PIny Johnson
Suoslules-C. Fairbanks, f S,bIev. Simeon
STOCK veil Putnam, Elijah Sbley, Amos BLrdon.
CHARLES F. POLLARD Secretary
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

FIRE. The stable belonging 70 Benjamin Buffum
and con nected by wood house to the kitchen of bis
dwelling house, being III under roof on Pleasant
s'ree'was discovered to be fire about half past eight
yesterday morning The flames were then bursting out
at the windows and the roof The FIRE department raj.
lied quickly, the hose applied the bydrants, and
the flames were soon checked There was about three
tons OF hay in the loft and took some little time to en-.
rey exingulsh the fire therein. The entire upper part
OIL the stable chared nearly through and but for the
MIGRANTS that and the adouning buildings must proba
oy nave been destroyed and others in the neghborhood
greauy endangered The damage is probably about
400 dollars, for which there was ample insurance a, the
Worcester Co. Mutual Office
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17
Free Soil Lectnrea


VERMONT. Sixteen ballotings have been had inthe
Vermont Legislature, without cecting Speaker. The
Last ballot stood, Taylor, l09 Free SOIL 76 Cass
So; Scattering This be the star that never SETS
Unjust De some where else.
ONO. Whoever can make anything out of the
Telegraphic dispatches from Ohio is welcome to
1t. One day Ford is elected the next Weller is
certainly in; and the next day it is Ford again.
We guess Weller is Governor, by the skin of his
teeth, but it may be otherwise. 1t seems to be
conceded that the Wings have lost two Congress
men in the close central Districts and carried a
majority of the Legislature
PENNSYLVANIA. There is no longer reason
70 doubt Gov. Johnston's election, by majority
of about 1900.
South CAROLINA ELECTION. The follow.
ing members of Congress have been elected, viz:
Isaac E. Holmes, in the With (Carleston) Distric t;
Joseph A. Woodward, in the lid Lancaster
District; Armistead Burt, in the With (Abbeville)
District Wallace, in the LIST District, represente
formerly by Hon. James A. Black 1t is proba.
bable that Orr and Mcqueen in other Districts
have both been elected
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17


Mr. EDIToR-The people of his aud the adjoining
towns were favor with political speech, on Monday
evening last, at the hail. from Hon. Linus Child of
Lowell.
MI. enid is, apparently, ardent admirer of Gen
Taylor, and it must be gratifying to him To know ,ba
the sound orthodox religious instruction. which he used 10
listen 10, when resident of this town with so n,ucb
composure and profit to himself has also been extended
aud Promulgated by the same clergyman to The specaI
advantage of his aYoe candidate for the PreSidencv
man, who, according to Mr Lambs statements. elect.
ed, will have the power to do more for .'peoce ami
emancipation" than either Webster, Corwn or Mclean
would be permitted to do. viii Mr. Lamb please to ex
plan why II IS that Northern President would no, be
GA0'oed 10 do what Gen Taylor will do if elected Is
there anything IN the Sideboard that can be used tn
control ntlat respect?
There are lew Wings left since the lec,uro IS
MIR. Child, that have not caved in for Tavo, and ,,
the remaining ones here may have the ADVANTAGE of
every good word and work. we would recommend D.,
them tile perusa of the letter of Rev II. J Lamb IN
Bacon OF MbuTy TO be found in the True Wing of the
ON INST Mr. Lamb was formerly clergyman in this
Town, and as there may be question: since The am
Pearance OF the article in the Spy of yesterday from
Noflhborough, with regard 10 Mr. Lambs bigb stand
ing MIR Child is probably able, from acquaintance
with the Rev gentleman to remore all doubt in relation
TO It.
Inc following extract from. an electioneerng docu,
ment, published in Washington, and received here un
uer Tue frank OF United States wing Senator will ex>
pam one OF The great obligations Gen TAYLOR "whch
MT Lamb is "lald UNDER and if S j. Jr, of Noubbo
rough IS 10 be relied upon il is the Generate ts;Jbo,r
10 winch the Reverend in measure, is indebted Here
is The exit act
"He tGea IT, is not only moral man. but he is a
temperance man. He belongs to no society has nersr
taken The pledge, bul is none the less friend and ~"
server OF temperance He drinks liquor of any
KIND himself hut leaves it to others TO drnk mr. mo, ~
they. he conforms TO the customs OF the army and
1 EpgCGn 1iD I1 at the SERVICE OF HIS
FRIENDS, but he pledges them all in pure cold wa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

LIGHT OF SCIENCE. {" My dear sir, " said
vegetable doctor TO his patron, when on ENTERING
the mouse ne was surprised to find wldoweF
did your wife seem to suffer at all in the dvinn
struggle! Why, no, rather guess not. said
the bereaved husband, with apparent resignation,
lhank heaven for the light that science imparts!'
exclaimed the botanic, throwing back his head
ana turning his eyes up atthe same time, thrust.
ing MS hands into his breaches pocket This
is truly the age OF discoveries. knew she conIS
not suffer, for had given her the proner MAJ;
cine to make her die easy always do so for NV
patients. Its discovery otmy own-iti is pure,
" vegetable y -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

STOLEN JEwELRY RECOVERED. A man
named Smith, and boy named Robinson, were
recently arrested at ST. Louis, charged with being
concerned in robbing the store of Scott, Otis &
Co., OF that city, ojewelry to the amount OF about
$1,000. They made such disclosures that the
goods were all found by the police, concealed on
the banks OF the river some miles below. The
rogues were let off for another speculation, but
one OF them was charged not to appear again at
st. Louis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

JUDICIAL. The executive council have confirmed
the nomination of Thomas Hopknson, of Lowell to the
bench of the court of pleas, in place of Judge
Merrick, resigned.
Thomas Kinncutt of Worcester, has been Apo nted
judge Of probate for the county of Worcester in place
Of Benjamin F. Thomas, resigned.
Hon. Richard Fletcher of Boston, has been again
nominated to m the vacancy existing upon the bench of
the supreme court.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

10" The Middlesex Freeman dlsclaims any
sympathy with the. faction who support Benjamin
Thompson in the Fourth District 1t says
Wishing to see the Wings defeated, we were
glad to witness the division that the late regular
Wing Convention in this town were so careful 10
make final but as respects the qualifications OF
the two Wing candidates, Mr. Palfrey is as far
ahead of his rival as it is possible for one member
OF the same race OF beings to be superior to anoth
er. He is a scholar, has highly cultivated mind
and considerable experience in public life
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

1.-THE Boston Daily Advertiser SAYS that the
Free Soil party support man for President
(Which Mr.. Webster has shown to be peryerse
and corrupt" Well, the Daily supports nomi
nation which Mr.. Webster says was "not fit TO
be made edhGna Democrat.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

LITTLE foRTUSE. The u S steamship lis left
PENSACOLA on the i7h u for Vera Cruz to bring home
Mr. Clifford who will get the following pay Tor some four
months Commissioners outfit, 80 900 salary half
year, S4,5OO Unfit, S25oO; Minister'S outfit. 20 oOO.
half years salary, S4,5Oo; init, S25Oo. Total 80
0OO 'O'''' '~'>
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

EB'It is the boast OF the Hon. Mr.. Foote. U' 8.
Senator from Miss. that since the nomination Of
Mr.. Cass by the Baltimore Convention, he and
his associate committee men at Washington, have
received the necessary funds to pay for, and al.
ready have had printed and disseminated under
their franks, one milton .fue hundred thousand
political documentsI ---N ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

STATE REFORM School BuuDINo co.o...
Briggs has issued proclamation giving pocs - ~.
C0u',S magistrates and people of the Commonwealth
that the State Reform School Building viii be opened for
occupancy on the LIST day of November next. Minor,
onder The age of l6 years except those sentenced 10 inn
prisonmen for life, may be sent to this school
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

FATAL MISTAKE BY A PHYSICIAN. Mi
chael Coonan, the well known porter at Wizards
hotel, Washington, was killed last Thursday by
mistake OF his physician, DR.. Thomas, who
prescribed for him Is grains OF morphine, mean
ing to write qninine He took the prescription
at night and was found dead in his bed the next
morning.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

uREAT RALLY IN WEBSTER. The most IMPOSING
ana enthusiastic demonstration OF The season was made
IN webster on Saturday evening by the true hearted
Free Soil men OF that town. They were addressed in
an able and conclusive argument of more Than two
hours by Judge Allen of this town. delegation of
Free Soil men went down from Worcester and were
met and escorted to the place of meeting by their friends
OF Webster. The Free Soil cause has great odds 10
contend against in Webster in the wealth and influence
OF the manufacturing establishments and interest IN tina,
place. but lis friends sustain themselves as become the
advocates OF such good and holy cause They believe
themselves already the strongest party in The town. and
any one douo's IT. they are willing 10 refer him 10 the
election, and in confidence abide the result.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

Nor THIS TIME. A gentleman, who has Just
finished journey through Pennsylvania, says
that he saw several flags flying in various places,
bearing the deceptive inscription.
&c CAsS, BUTLER AND THE TARIFF OF 4aIn
83 Hartford COuY ant.
A GREATER SwINDLE STILL. Another gen.
tieman, who has just finished journey through
Massachusetts,, saw several handbills posted in
Worcester, headed
Tayler, Fillmore
and
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

Mass TAYLOR MEETING IN UPToN. We lear n
that the Taylortes of Grafton Centre, New England
Village and Westboro', held mass meeting at Union
nan IN Upton, last Thursday evening The Order o +
Exercises was as follows
j. Discourse three hours long, by Rev Charles Hud>
son.
H. Music by band from Northbridge
Ill. Nine cheers for Gen Taylor. NINE! precisely
the number of persons that composed the Tayorite
caucus in Upton the ninth of September, and choose
three delegates to the State Convention of the late whig
party at Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

u AS regards Ohio, we believe the defeat of Ford
ne is defeated caused by his silence in regard TO the
Presidency. II ne had come out pumpy for "Old
lack !" he would have been elected The peope like
bold OPEN MOUTHED candidate -BostOn atlas
u That is II exactly and the people" OF Massa>
eausetts will require "Od Zack" to OPEN HIS
MOUTH on certain questions before they vote for
him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

ANOTHER CAMpHENE ACCIDENT. The
Union canal boat was DESTROYED by fire near
Dnncan's Island; Pa, from a camphene lamp.
Two OF the crew, who were asleep, were burned
to death. Cargo valued at $4,000, probably half
lost,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-17

n The Wing Meeting at Faneuil Hall on
Friday night was an awful sell Mr. Gerard. from
New York, prove himself cake. Hall not half
full--speaking dull-audence cold-enthusiasm
" stepped out" Yes sir.-BostOn Post