davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06

GHRmANr.-T'hs Philadelphia Pennsyi.
Vanian has the following
A private letter received by one Of our
German citizens, which gives an account
Of The revolution In Prussia, states that In
the conflict between the kings troops and
the citizens, on The 10th Of March, the car.
mage has been immense. The number OF
soldiers killed amounted To alb ut 1900,
and more than one / i0usand citizens we're
slaughtered on that day. An expression
ofthe king, that he would forgive ihsm,' -
which he 10 said 10 have tered, when the
dead bodies of the slain citizens wero car.
ried In solemn procession past the palace,
IL said 10 have excited the wrath ofihe PEG.
pie anew, In consequence Of which the
king has either been forced 10 leave the
city, or as others say, has been killed. The
excitement throughout Germany IL i'm.
mense At Hannah, nsar Frankfort on
the Main, forty thousand people, able and
ready to carry arms, were assembled On
the 18th March. A committee called
''Volks.commission' directed all their
movements. Voluntary contributors and
patriotism kept up these immense gather.
ings, and we may expect by the NEXT
steamer events Of The most soul. stirring
character. Germany il ripe for u grand
revolution. The intelligence, industry and
patriotism Of her people, cannot be chainH
any longer by a few dsspots. Her course
will be onward, until united and free, she
will take such a stand among the nations
Of the earth as she Is rightly entitled TO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
No. IL.

THE MONSTER lNptGTm NF-Mr Chia,
holm AHstey has ut length sxpIodsd, o.
cupying however, hve hours In The process.
The bubble IL therefore burst, Ar ntus
Of our readers, however, ale likely to wads
through Mr. Anstey's torrent If sour small
bser, We have taken tbs trouble of e6ndea~
sing q few If his accusations into Il rsas~
enable space, Fegreting that we have no
o for the mere minor charges, Mfr
Chisholm Anstey accuses Lord palmsrston
Of t%Feasonj saCrilegc} murder; highway
robbery; arso'j picking pockets. forgery.
~misdemeanog petty larceny; robbery In
dwelling hotIseyi simonyg embezzIement.
obtaining money under Alse ~pfeseDcss,;
paFricide, natficide, fatricids, inantieide.
and suicide, conspiracy; libeI; breaking
the M~ansioB-heute windows, being dy,tnk
and ineapablet fiosous C0nduct IN die West
London Uniofi pawniug aotpis fem far.
nished lodgings; presenting begging letters.
causing The patato~roi; stripping 0hildrsus
selling painted sparfows for eanaSies. eaus-
ing the last eruption Of Vesuyius. keeping
Jenny Lind from appearing al Drary Lane
blowing up the Cricket" ;horse stealing,
pot s~tealihs; e0mmon ASSAULT; aggravated
assault with intent to commit murder. keen.
ing q gambling-bguss; working an itItele
still; smashing and swallowing the bad
haltcrowns; smuggling cigars; selling dead
dogs for sausages; coming down to tbS
house with a dark lantern and skeleton
keys receiving stolen goods; selling the
Foreign Office %stailoneryy riding In fret
class carriages 10 Liverpool, having only
paid third class fafet6 Harrowi shoyiGtD e.
Wholesale poisoning; plseing, eontary 10
the Police Act, nowerpots on bis wiDdow
sill; and numbering Eliza Grimwood. The
off noes were committed oil different times
since the Crtsadss, and In different parts
Of The world. including The North pole, tho
South Pole, the Top Of Chimbotazo and the
bottom Of the crater Of Etna. We Ggsmblo
for the result. What on awful sinner m,tss
poor Lord Palmsrston have beepi-"Ths
Man In the Moon"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06

NEw TREATMENT or GANanEHE.- DR..
III. Bisturek, Of New York, In Il cornmuni.
cation 10 the editors Of the Hostou Medical
and Surgical Journal, sayssI have good
reason to believe that Saneuuarta, given
as q deeociion Or In tincturs, probably the
former IL 10 be preferred, will prevent aud
arrest modification. That IL viii do 10 in
cattle, ! am certain, and I have reason to
suppose chat It's effects on the human sub.
Ject would be no less beneficial Az M
surgeon can be expected 10 carry bis love
Of experiments so FIR rs to allow Rauoyens
to commence for the purpose Of arrssiipg
1t by a new remedy, and as IL may be diff
cut 30 say absolutely, that modification
would have taken place, where preventive
measures have been s~easonably prescribed,
i cannot declare 20 positively as might bo
wished, that saDguinaria Il n specific Er
gangrene bui | Am 80 we'll satisfied oftts
good whore q powerful antiseptic remedy
has been indicated, that | shooId not feel
justified In withholding my Impressions
from my professional brethren, nor. iii am
not Zoo sangatnc, the benefits Of such q die.
covesy from the public.-Whether given
in tiDcsure or deeoction, The dose must Of
course be graduated to the strength Of the
patient, and 80 given as not ID produces
violent nausea or vomiting.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
The Magnetic Telegraph.
ny hEva j.

nv hEys j. HFbNs4
Alhn9 The smooth and slender wires
The slsBpiess herslds run,
Fast as The clear and living rays
Go streaming from the sun
No peals or flashes card on sssn
Their W0Ddrous flight betfay,
And yet their worlds are quickly felt,
In cities far away.
Nor summers heat, nor winters hail,
Can check their rapid course
They meet unm8ved Tie fierce winds rage
The rough waves sweeping fyree ;
In the long night Of rain and wrath, O
Az In the blaze of day,
They rush, with news of veal or woe,
To thousands far away.
But faster still Than tidtBgs brine
On that electric cord,
Rise The pure thoughts OF him who loves
THE Christians life and Lord
or him who taught in smiles and tears,
With feryent lips 10 pray,
Maintain high converse here ON earth
With bright worlds far away.
Aye /! though no outward wish Is brsathed,
Nor outward answer given,
The signing Of that humble heart,
IL known and felt in heaven
Those long frail wires may bend and break,
Those viswlass hsfHids stay,
But faiths last word shall reach the throne
OfGed, though far away.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06

Cars TAKE CARE ov YoUEsRLvEs.-At
the Hammersmid, police office, on Saturday
week, Mr. Paynter was applied 10 under
the following ciFcuu1stances:-Th spokes.
man Of ten cornplafHanfg states that on
Thursday evening they were sitting IN the
Black Boy, in the Pottesies, Noting Hill,
when . man named Edward Hams came
in with what appeared ~ be q nicely truss.
ed rabbit, ~hich he offered 0r sale Er Oh.
They mustered their money together and
bought ii, and sent it in o dish with plenty
of potatoes to The bakers and made q
hearty supper fiji. They bad, however,
MOI long eaten II before they all felt very
sick Ii their ~stousacbs, and they we're
Obliged to apply to Mr.. Frost, . surgeon,
FOR enelics, which produced violrna reich.
ing, from the effect Vi which they had not
vet recovered. What was worse, they had
since ascertained thar instead Of iis being
d rabbit, ID was > caf; which Hams had
skipped and dressed up as . rabbit, out of
a lark. and they wished TO know how be
could be punished for doing 50. MIR payu.
Ter said he knew Of no law under which
the offending party could be punished. lf
1t could be proved that he had cruelty kill
ed the cal, h nligha b. punished Bn3er the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06

l%mpEnvtots VAnNfsn.-A garnish fin
wood that will resist The action Of boiling
water, may be made ~ follows says the
N York Mechanic i, Boil a pound and a
half of linssed oil In a copper vessel, sus-
pendinE In the oil n small linen bag corr
tanning five OUNCES Of lithatge and three
ounces Of minimum, both puIvsrtsed, taking
care that the bag does not touch The bot
tom oflhe vessel. Continue the sbullition
until The oil becomes Of d deep brown col
or, then take out the bag and substitute
another bag containing n cloys Of garlic
enew this garlic seven or eight times, and
put In the whole quantity Ut once Throw
into the vessel b pound Of yellow amber,
after having melted II In The following
INA n TO a pound Of WE'LL pulverized
amber, add two ounces linseed oil, and
place the whole on q strong FIRE. When
the fusion Is eomplste, pour il boiling hot
into the prepared linseed oil, and let The
whole continue 10 boil FIR two or three
minutes Lei ID rest, dscant the o6npo-
~sition, and preserve IL, when cold, in well
stopped bottles. TO lay this on, the wood
must be polished and first d slight coat
Of some color, mIsed with oil ofimpentiDe,
musl be given, q coat Of varnish IL then
laid on with a sponge ; when this IL dry,
another cont IL given, and so three Or foui
coats, as may be necessary, taking care
that n coat IL dry before anothe IL adj
ded.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
HAptr,--we all acknowledge Il

HABrT.-We all acknowledge the
strength ofhabit. lis power increases With
time. In youth, it may seem to % like the
flmy line Of the spider ; 10 age, like the
fly caught in It's folds, We struggle in vain.
"Habit, ifnot resisted" says u. Augustine,
"beconIes necessity" The physical force
Of habit is thus clearly illustrated by DIN.
COMBE. A tendency to resume the same
mode Of action At stated times, is peculiar
" the characteristic Of the nervous system;
and on this account regularity is Of great
consequence in exercising the moral and
intellectual power. AL nervous diseases
have q marked tendency b observe regular
periods. and the natural inclination 10 sleep
). .bs approach u night, is another in
stance Of the anne fact. II il shis princi-
pie Of our nature which promotes the for
nation Of what are called habits. If we
repeat any kind Of mental effort every day
at the same hour, we at last find ourselve
entering upon il, witheus generalization
when the time approaches
r.. III. SigonvnPy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
sAeAsrTY or rug HoRsE.--sometim,

SAeA@ITY or Tug HoRsE.-Sometime
last January several horses were stolen In
the vicinity Of Woodville, Miss, and the
thief with his prizes, was followed around
the country until their track was lost
somewhere in the vicinity Of this city.
The owner Of one Of the horses CHANGED,
q few days since, TO be driving along q
street Of this city, a horse, the mate Of one
of the stolen ones with whom he had work
ed for years. All at once arose a loud
neighing Of surprise and delight, and a
horse in a beer cart came breaking away
from his station, and rushing up 10 the
horse Of the gentleman, lavished upon him
all the endearments which a horses af Of
love may be supposed to teach. The thing
clear-tbe stolen horse had recognize
ed bis mate, and was al once identified and
claimed by bis rigIltful owner.
LNeW Orleans MeTcnry.1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
EUGENE LANOUE,
(LATE PHILLIPS & LANoUE.)

(LATE PHILLIPS LANOUE.)
MA REGEI vED per late attNelsa large and complete assortment of fall and winter
public.
black and col french and English broad cloths PLAIN land fancy eantmeres plain andphJd
.nntnah tn tWeeAs, Nv lpans,t ashmHttHAf BnghH nd Americana ulonadeHw hHes and
rl habna1t brwn and blea6hed damesues, urklnga, drills and ushaburgs, fancy tashnefe
md hk latin vesBga, rich printed tashmefe dEtasse, Ponpadcur de Lahe. Paris printed
Tauaalne de- htnB, bh and col silk warp alpaca. printed bafsgas BLK hombaztpHa and
trinaa hin and green bcmtBBaHe,b blk rrsd e Naples and ums de Hws rich peip silks
d"m HaHon dtas do Ahfaue tuadez dresses sorted FtoteBte, Embr. swiss robes ht
hail esaas,H Blk warHnd and elk sHtres green barpEe whhet aekenes and eambrrg, plain
IA mds wsa mu tms fenghe mhrd lace collars needle work ehemesstes and eo1a~
rWtps hk and white nett tates, elk wobph and daHas# shaws, corded, maseiies, and
vms Ntb skirt. aruets and corset atets.I Irish linen, HntnB lawns, eabrod, hensteh and
main t. Chdkta elk cotton and nadrass 10. polka gmps md cords, thread andoouon ed
gIga and tnserings, ladies and rents ghwns and hosiery, blk and fancy silk md satin
scWsa aud ttavae vatous syos fall and winter shawL, elk and cotton velvet bonnet rap
Ind eotgFah hHeta and SAITH dbbuns DO. with a general assortment of alkndH ofRpuds De-
uany kept la this line fbueiness.
CXlOTHING.
F., hark and enLvd dress andfofk cloth coats tHefed tweed and cashmere paHota
LH. ud eorFj tag tnere satks, BLK patvH, youths and bes twesda and Cbh hook coats
imry eadnp e and blk cloth pants fancy cashmere and bh satin vests, hlen shirts, draw
eA under shirts de.
AArS & cars.
uatub k aaie mphmkh, and cashmere hats boys fashionable d, do, youths hk. al
usulbsl erown TO- uentsb oys and youths bha and fancy cloth caps oflhe most reCen
sVlse aa
Gauta Rs calf nithed boots, do. fine caHahd pruhena hrwnE ladies calf and morocco
krvnH.4 H, Nek and bronze kid alps, do, white kd slips youths and boys peggsd and
sml hayanH. mhasam calf sewed do. ehlds blk, and rnoFdd DO.
SAOOAERY.
Nens Engnsh, spantshaed COLUMBIAN saddles boys do, do. ladies' plain and quilted side
euuihuisE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
Dissolution
Eugene Lnnone.
Notice.

A M DUNN Attorney at Law.
Having permanently located in Baton Rouge,
will give his undivided attention 10 all bIsi.
ness entrusted TO his care In this and the adj
joining districts and In The Supreme Court at
New Orleans.
Baton Rouge Oct. 6-95.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06

FrFTH DfsTRECT CoURT.-The case of
r. A. Champonier ~ IN. Scott was yes.
terday partially tried. The ownership Of
the steamer Belle Creole Is the subject in
litigation. Capt. Scott, the defendant, has
been fa a long time the commander ofshis
boat. Notes given BY the defendant for =
part interest in her and which deponsnt
alleges he has paid out Of bis share Of the
earnings Of the boat, CONSTITUTES his claim
to ownership; while the plaintiff AYERS that
be- has paid The said notes, and therefore
claims ownership The court appointed
two accountants TO examine the hooks and
report, when tbs cass viii then be decided.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
On. THOMAS HEAnMoNT.

Having permanently located tn Baton
Rouge, tenders his professional services ID
The citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office next door from the City Hotel.
Lafayette street.
June IL 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
DR.. ~ III. WOOD

OFFERS his professional services 10 the peopls Il
Baton N8tige and its vicinity. Office on t~aEavsssA
street next door to that Of III Laytoek.
Fab FL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
WILLIAM NIGHTINGALE
pRICKLAYER, pLAsTERER, SLATER
ANn RuILpER IN eENERAL.

AND BUILDER II GEFERAL.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that be viii undertake con-
tracts IN his line, and ON reasonable terms.
All orders left 1T Pike & Harris store or
through the Post Office win be promptly atten
ded to-Refer TO Pike g. Hart.
Jan. 13-no /.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
nhr q. w nan1.fnn-

OFFERS his professional services 10 the people 81
HHtul Rouge and vicinity Office at the DrugsSfgrs NJ
M ~ n WpttHiN. on Church street.
april s-1y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
DR.. II. III.

Respectfully offers his services h tile inhabitants If
Baton Rouge and the adiafh1t country In The practice
Of Phgste, Strgsry 4 Mldaa9efg. He has had iii The
advantages Of The beet Medical Schools In The United
States and bas been constantly engaged in the study
and practice Of Medicine fuf thirty yaagst sipbt gf
which have been In q Southern climate.
Oliee and Residence in The Brick house OF, east side
third street near the Market. fahqe-4 Ems,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
CHIC3GO, ILLINOIS, .4GENCT OF
IYIE NEU' FORK
CANTON TIA COMPANY.

= 4 VIE tAN ION la tONlI RN I mas Decn
4 popularity known for many years. THIS is the
largest and eldest Tea Establishment in America.
The public have had tull proof Of their integrity
and responsibility. But such has been the great
and pressing demand for their TEAS of late, that
they have been Obliged to enIarpe to a great ex
tent, their two principal Establishments in New
YORK.,
They moreover possess facilities, in relation TO
the Tea Trade, in very abundant degree, and.
doubtless, superior TO any other Tea Company in
America. Their scrupulous gard to all the ptin-
ciplrs that tend to elevate the character OF large
house is we'll understood, and ha> already secured
\ connection, probably larger than all other Tea
Establishments united, and they consequently are
determined TO srl Teas purcr. more fragrant, and
perfect for the prices, in the aggregate, than any
q her house IN the world,
They most re llously invite the attention of the
inhabitants OF 5 JuhernW Wisconsin to theirA gency,
81 Lake st. CHICAGO, where the follow ing as
sortmeuts are always on hand and they feel no
hcsitaton stating that wherever single trial is
made very great preference will be given TO the
celebrated Teas OF the CANTON TEA COM
PANN.
1t Reader mgke the experiment.
Rstai prizes as toioos Sntise. IN ali cases 70 be
rtfmned. u otaPprorsd Of:
GRLENS. BLACKS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
HATHAWAY'S PATENT
Hot Air Cooking Stove,

tIMPkON Ed
MO Cooking Stove ever inverted has given so
! general satisfaction, both in point of economy
and fuel, and The most perfect manner IN which
cooking OF every description Is done. la conpar-
ing this with other Stoves. the following advanta-
ges will be fouad. The boilers come more imme-
diatelv IN contact with the FIRE consequently bolt
IN less tme-the oven being the whole SIZE OF the
stove will bake twice the quantity of otLer stoves
OF The same dimensions, and the heat IS so gener-
ally ditiused all its Sides that il exces the COM
mon brick oven. Ii has also been decided bv
of the first hotel Keepers that meats and
pastries of all kinds M" done in a much finer
manner than by any other process.
This Stove is so constructed, that no INSIDE
plates come in immediate contact with the fire.
consequently it must he very durable, and not
likely To get cut of repair. The construction Is
simple, that an IneNpt rienccd person NAV i'm
mediate!y become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and OF good thickness; almost
double the weight of eastern made stoves OF the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from ST. to
S270 so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
of thus labor and loel-savng article of domestic
economy.
These Stoves are made hv T. J. DUDLEY,
No 1916, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
&Cuthnort Sent 1Sl7
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
Take Notice.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing under
L the firm of Bentley & Lewis, has been mu
tualIy dissolved: therefore all who have unsettled
accounts that are low due, are requested to call
and settle them Immediately The business will
be continued at the old stand [corner of main St.
and market square under the firm OF
A. LEWIS & CO,
Who have been receiving within few days past
n large assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCER.
les, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &C. &C,
suited to the wants Of this market, which they
fiatt .r themselves they will! be able to sell at
prices which will not tail to please. Call and see.
Southport June 80, lS47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
SIGN OF THE WOLF,
MAIN ST.

The Sb.cribers would inform the public that
they have just received most complete assert
ment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Which they offer at remarkably Low PRICES.
All who go TOR economy will do well to call when
they have the cash in hand, and for them
selves what be done in the way of purchasing
COATS, VESTS. PANTS. DRAWERS,
UNDER SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, HAND
KERCHiEFS, CRAVATS, SCARFS.
GLOVES, BOSOMS and COLLARS,
UMBRELLAS.
SUMNER HATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
FASHIONABLE FUR HATS,
Constantly on hand and made to order, warranted
HATS AND CAPS
BY the wholesale at eastern prices. Carpet bags,
Gents half hose, wool a nd cotton, &c. and
in short every atrIcie ever kept in 81
mlar establishments,
FRANCIS Il IIAWLEY.
Southport, May 81, 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
Bristol, Oct 4, 1S47-n15tf
EAGLE FOUNDRY.

EAGLE FOUNDRY.
+ subscribers have just opened a n. w Foun
u dry on Park St, One Block west of Main
street vince they intend to carry on the business
IN all Its various branches
PLOUGHS,
VIII be kept cons tantly on hand, the Michigan
plough much improved it has given the best sat-
ls'aeton OF any Cast Plough now in use. Farmers
are requested particularly call and examine be-
tore purchasing elsewhere. With the view If bring
ing tins Plough into general use, it will be sold
at very low price.
Horse Power Threshing Machines, Caldron
Kettles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, of all descrlp-
tons.
Saw & Grist- Mill Castings made TO order and
short notice.
As the subscribers have just got a Large Lathe
IN their establishment they latter themselves that
they can do work cheaper and better thar ever
has been done In Southport.
Repairing of Threshlng achines will receive
prompt attention. Patterns for the Machines now
IN general use are kept on hand
In short all kinds of Castings and Finishing
done IN as workmanllke manner, and on as rea-
soable terms any other Foundry west of
Lake Michigan.
JOSHUA DAVIS. ANDREW LEONARD.
Southport, March "a, 184?. OF
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-01-21
J. r. EDU.4RDS &. Co.

lave just received and opened in the Saloon
Il L Buildings Clark street, very extensive and
well selected assortment OF and fashionable
JEUELRT,
consisting of Cameo Pins and Bracelets Stone and
Mourning Pins and Bracelets. Finger Rings Of all
kinds, Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains, &c. &c
Gold and Gicer Leuer {. Lapine Patches;
DAY. 80 HoUR AND ALARM Brass CLoCKs.
Gold and silver pens and pencils; gold silver, Ger
man silver and steel spectaces razors, knives scis-
sors, steel beads &c, &c.
Girandoles, Lamps, Plated and Britannia Casters;
best Britannia ware; thermometers, telescopes.
cordions, writing cases; tooth, hair and clothes
brushes; chess board and men.
The trade supplied with watch materials at New
York prices.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry made, repaired and
warranted to be done in the best manner.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Chicago, July, 1S47-n3S5m3