davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Crops in Ohio.-The wheat crop in Ohio
it appears from all accounts from that State,
was harvested with ,ut much damage from
the rains, as was ant cipated. The potato rot,
says the Ohio Cultivator, seems to have made
extensive havoc, causing much anxiety. It
Is reported, however, that tho m4lady has
ceased in some portions Of the Statn, AMI
hopes are enter ain d u at it will finally spare
the rest.
The GRIZZLY Telegraph Linz. We learn
from the MississippiaD, that the wires Of O.
Rielly's line have been put up between this
city and Jackson. When the junction is eff
fected between Jackson and Holly Springs,
the whole line will be in phic com
munication with the great cities Of the West
Nashville, Louisville, st Louis, CiBcinna.
ii, Pittsburg, &c.-Crescent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

We perceive by the papers received ri
our Office that our fellow toewnsmen DR..
Wood and T. p, Thope, Esq. have been
doing good service in the wing cause. The
speeches Of DR.. Wood at Plaquemine and
Pointe Coupde are highly spoken Of, par
t%icularly as chaste and eloquent, and free
from that abusive defamation SO often
used by political orators. a-,a 1atf#
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
AVIS.

LIE soussigne ayant etc d1ment nomm6
administrator de la succession de Jacob
Halves, decd, donne avis par lie present a
tous ceux qai ont des reclamations contre
la dite succession de les presenter ddment
certif6s dams trente jours de Ia premiere
publication de Get avis d moi on a mon
ayocat ID. D. Avery a Baton Rouge.
STEPHEN ROBERTS,
oct 27-38. 2fs. Administrator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
?. A. WALKER.

We find The following "a ,uv Bulletin Of
the 18th. The appearance Of the GIPsEY
in the Baton Rouge trade will be hailed
with pleasure by the numerous friends Of
Captain Ure.
"a fine boat called the Gipssy was at
Cairo on the 5th inst. The Delta ofthat
Town says that she is owned and command.
ed by Capt. Jas. Fl. URE, who intends to
run her in the packet trade between New
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

U The people Of the Brazos River, Texas
have held a convention, over Nj. ]. b. Miller
presided, the object of which was 10 promote
the navigation Of that stream. The report Of
The committee appointed to recommend the
best mode to attain the desired object presents
the subject a very favorable light. 1t is
estimated that $4,000, judiciously expended,
is a sufficient sum to clear the.river Of all the
distractions from The mouth to the HidaIgo
Falls a few mile above Washington. The
committee, apportion this sum cut among the
countiss interested, and recommends that books
be openedfo for subscriptions. Two light-draught
substantial steamboats,, designed expressly
for this river, are nos being built above
Pittsburg.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

The HAREM.-We were quite surprised
to see by the catalogue, that at The New.
port Fancy ball there some dressed as
ladies' Of the Harem! Do ladies know
what a Turkish harem means, that so
many were anxious TO ~personify the in.
mates? 1t is a genteel naughty place,
where a sultan or pacha comes strutting in
among a bevy of 'gals" and throws his
handkerchief at the one that pleases his
fancy most, and she Uan,oses with him:-
Maj. Noah.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
e.lE For the Gazette.
TO MRS. Z. M. aU
O hnw do love 10 naze

=EEs=s== - =E=-sfL. e #..r+-#
O how / do love to gaze ga-5
Upon the dark blue vaulted heaven,
To watch the stars thro' their trackless maze,
ii And think what purpose they were given.
Then would thoughts rush DER my soul
Ofby gone days that | have seen.
Thoughts that ne'er could bear control
Scarce realize that they had been. st-F
It's even this from mennory's hour
I've been a <nild of sullen fate 3
On me its clouds did always lower,
For have been unfortunate, ..gg gsf1D
But why should l Ger thee throw,
Sorrows that ALONE on me is cast, I'D
3 Why should YOU or others know. cs,y. sa7.f
Ny dream of youth is aIrnosr past.
DEAR FRIEND may meier misfortune blight
A shadow Der thy married state,
0 may thy life be clear and bright pF
As mines been dark and DEsoLATE.
r.. NJ A.
Baton Rouge, October 25th, 1s4s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

-'' "Another Sugar Plum for the South
This Cleveland Plaindealer has a long
article designed to prove that Judge Nc
Lean and its friend Gen. Cass o~ccupythe
same ground on the constitutional question
Of slavery in the territories. 1t thus con-
oludas. .GItAT O,ar uBEtE $40
"Now, we ask every candid reader to
compare the opinions of the two men, and
puiIft out the din, renee trtbey can. We
claim to say that Gen. Cdss is as good a
free soil man al Judge MoLeun, AND A
MUCH BETTER ONE THAN MAR.
TIN VAN BUREN,"
Is word ofcomment necessary?
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

1a CIRCus.--The attention of our readers
are directed to the advertisement of Dan
Rioe's Circus in aRother column. I've
understand his company surpasses any in
efficiency, parade and skill, circus that
has visited us for several years. We have
no doubt our citizens will, as usual on such
occasions, patronize them literally.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
LoCOFOCO DECENCY.

CHAPMAN-the Growing editor Of the India
ma Seminal refers TO Gen. TAYLOR in the
following agreeable and elegant style. The
Locofocos of the South will be particularly
charmed at hearing that old ZAcH Is stigma
tized as q "southefn Slave driver" by their
natural allies. .f. 6%
$50 an effort Is to be m1de after all to
carry this State for the vile old SLAM
DERER of our brave volunteers. We
warn our fiends to stand firm, every man
at the post of duty until after The election.
True, all is well. and If the election should
come on ID. aIorrow, we could give from
ten to twelve thousand majority against
the Southern Stare Dripey In spite Of all
bis hounds; but LET it be remembered, also,
hat we have an enemy to cdnted with who
is utterly unstrupulous, and who, when
hard pushed, viii not stop at anything, no
matter how base. They rosorted to bri.
berry ia Iowa, and what security have we
that they will not resort 10 the same and
even more infamous means in %Iudtana?'
=..aaaaseza EsrWF
NJ. Webster has been presented by %
clergyman with a walking stick bearing
this Inscription.
"Constantinople, September, 1916.
The Honorable DANIEL WEBSTER,
...f Marshfe d., Massachusetts,
United States Of America
for whom This Dapbnewool
stick was rut IN tba hor..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Taken up ny William w f~A}8hYg. tvias sbsa9
ten miles ahoye The Court hoFlM HI. tFfs psfishsa
chestnut brown h0fse, Sgd ab9hf y geaf4. ab5ga f5
He, anl 2ahi1sd by II Efbg3s StI ~ n 4 w.
MHttFy, sworn appraisers ~ be wsrth s4RsTt9 ~
lats. The 1Hgnet ~ hereby notified W et1t4 f18sf4
prove pfgsrtt. at1 tstY eHafg5ss Otherwise s4ia
horse viii be sold according n Inv.
~. MI D GbAHk
Iastiee 81 NE peaN4.
Wert linton Rouge, October gtai, 1873.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

. Il ...4.F E..+ communicated.
The Editor Of the Democratic Advocate
has sounded the note of alarm in conse.
quence ofan article which appeared some
time since in the Rochester Democrat,
purporting to be. an extract Of letter writ.
ten by nae. The article with some re.
marks of the editor have for wise and pat
riotic reasons no doubt been transferred to
the columns Of the Advocate.
The letter from which The extract was
taken was one of affection written to my
brother and designed only for the perusal
of himself aud firmly. How II became
public do not know but presume it was
read in the bearing of some person who
had It Unpublished without the consentaof my
brother. | retained no copy Of the letter,
and do not distinctly recollect its contents,
am sure however, that | have been
misrepresented in one sentence of the ex-
tracts. | intended to say that Gen. IRy-
lor is opposed to the acquisition If. any
more territory, mot slave territory and
did not allude TO the settlement of that
which we have already. acquired; rra aaf
' Icame to the conclusion, not from any
thing ! had heard Gen. Taylor say,
but from The latter part of his first
Allison letter. 1t Is evident to every can
did mind that 1 did not intend TO give
Gen. Taylor's views or my own upon the
Wilmot Proyiso. My design was to state
the arguments used by his opponents here
to defeat bis election. It is well known
that Col. Preston, Mr.. Larue and G. S..
Lacy, Esqs., in their public speeches have
declared that Gen. Taylor is in favor Of The
WiImot Proviso. The same declarations
are made in every number OF the Advocate,
aud hareataken the liberty of circulating
them freely in New York.
Il Is no fault Of mine ifthey have proved
a two edged sword. Their object is poll.
teal capital, which they are compelled
to raise by false pretences. | hold my.
self responsible for all / say, even in a
private letter. If have erred, | will free
" confess it, if not | will meet il and the
consequences. I have taken but little
part in The present contest, nor do | know
that can influence a single vote, except
my own. That ! shall give to Gen. Tay.
lor with more cheerfalness than any vote
| ever gave for a presidential candidate.
/ believe him to be an honest man, ofrare
good judgement. That his election will
in some measure break down party dicta-
tion, reconcile eontending factions and
restore the former purity of the govern.
ment, when the executive e~ndeavored to
promote the prosperity and happiness Of
the Whole nation, instead Of building up a
party.
WlYYrD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

The public afe hereby cautioned ha tgit#sa M
tvo certain n9teHet 6l0lytO eaefy tt8YH ~, Ffgfes
land, dated Aptii 10Th 1919. and 5agabi6 ID tfs ~
flee Of the Recorder NJ West Bsta1 f1gtkA, and ny
able the fret III seven months ah1 tfs s4fAhd HI
twelve months ff6tn tisif date, bbth signed W. VI
RtEruH by J. '. Dhratdes Hse9tdsfs sid fea6s NV
ing been tnislalJ and payment stopped
Oct. g7-1gf8 PAUfiAE GRANGE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

NOVEL PUNISHMENT FOR SLANDER.-Tu
the middle ages, in France, a person con-
yicted of being a caluminatof, was con-
demncd to pace himself on all tours and
bark like a dog for u quarter of an hour.
II this custom were adopted at The present
day, we are afaid there would be more
bow.wowing than the public mind would
find agreeable,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALn.-The attention OF spectators and
others are respectfully called to an adver.
tlsement oftOwh and other property for
sale, in another column. II seems that the
City Bank has determined to bring tho
affairs of their Branch here to a speedy
close. H '#tta eE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
Remember THAT YOU CANNOT voTE ron
WILLIAM oiBuTIER WITHOUT VOTING
for CASS the AbnEittbnfst.

The Viimot Prorise a Democratic Mcd.
Sure.-Let II be ever kept In mind by tho
people Of South that il was by a DEM.
OCRAT Of the DEMOCRATIC s ate
Of ennsylvaHia; that the Proviso was first
introduced in Congress. Fiat It was re.
produced In Congress by a DEMOCRAT
from the (tlatmed to be) DEMOCRATIC
State Of New York. That II was twice
passed by u DEMOCRATIC House of
Representatives Of a DEMOCRATIC,
Congress. Tbatit has been passed by a
DEMOCRATIC Senate, and finally, that
it has been sanctioned, approved, confirm.
ed, Legalised, by a DEMOCRATIC Pre-.
ridcnt elected by the DEMOCRATIC
party. IF all this does not prove the Provi.
so % be a DEMOCRATIC measure
IN NE a Q eommOn sense, echdt proof il
mecessary.-- Wilmington Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
Married.

g On Monday the 23d by Reyd. Father Mar.
tin Mr.. J. G.. ODom to Miss LUCINDA C
PARRISH, all Of this city.
The parties did not forgit the printer-May
they glide smoothly overt the turbulent current
Of this world, and be useful members of socie-
ty in their day and generation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

o'I0TRemember that the Presidential
election will be held on Tuesday, the 7th
day Of Novemb6f next, and that It lasts one
day only u.A .t ,@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
ETATDE bALoUISIANE.-par.
oisse d'Es Baton Rouge.

Attendu que jackson Warren Nc
Caughey s'esi adrrss6 i la Cour du Sixie
me District Judiciaire pour Ia paroisse ct
6taf sus,dite, pour ere nomm cuirateny de
la succession vacante de Joseph Green Nc
Caughey, de cette paroisse d6c6de. Avis
est par lie present dothe d tods ceux inte-
ress6s de afre SAVIOR leuf raisong dams dix
jours de la premiere publication de Get
avis, pourqnoi la dife application ne serait
pas accord6e. tfi3
JOS. W. FOWLER,
Oct. 26-3S. 2fs. GrafIier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

A BoLTER-JoHM K. KANE of PhiIa.
delPhia, the gentleman 10 whom Mr.. Polk
addressed the celebrated Kane letter."
has abandoned the CAssy party and Joined
the tree golfers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late firm of
Phillips and Lapoue are particularly request.
ed to call on the undersigned immediately and
settle, otherwise their accounts will be hand
ed in for collection.
Ipas I0--Isg,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Let the South beware.-Memphis Ap.
peal.
So say we, friend Van Pelt. Let II a..
Pecially beware of Northern men with
Southern principles"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

On Monday the % inst, blythe Rev. Father
Marin, Mr.. ]. C. CHARLOTTE to Miss MARY
ANN PARRISH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
FALL RACES
(ai1ae

The fall meeting over the Magnolia Course Baton
Rouge will commence on Wednesday the 18th Of
November and continue throughout tbs wess.. fbe
last day will be for a pifrse called The LadiegoS re
this Race to be under the entire control Of the Esufes.
First day-Purse 800 mile heats.
Second dnu-Pnrse- /. 800 two mile Z"
Third dql-Citizens Purse : $500 three mile 4"
Fourth day-Ladies' Purse mile heats hest thres
in five
The course is in the very best soil in the South and
as safe as any in he United STATES. There are some
Of the best three and four mile horses now in training
on the track in the South or West and many more Of
the same stamp expected.
ODOM g. ELLIOTT,
Oct. 20-38. Prop ietors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
TELEGRApHTC DESPATCH,
FK1DAY, Der. 27-25 minutes past /.
New Orleans Oct 81. Is4s.

Mn. DUrRoco.-No doubt about Ford
and acknowledgements have paid bets
on both States.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
"THE WHOLE OF OREGON"

A&"# vi SARSDOINs
Among the resolutions passed by the
Richmond Democratic Association of 1914
was the following.
" Resolved, That our title to the
WHOLE OF THE TERRITORY OF
OREGON is clear and UNREASONABLE :
that NO PORTION Of the same ought 10
be ceded to EagIdnd or any other power."
Southern Democrats, call your Prfsi-
dent, James X. Polk, TO the bar. He
found US with "a clear and unquestionable
tit'e to the sOhole Of Oregon" What has
he done with it, LA s!-alas! England
has got one half and the North the other;
with d Wtlnot Proviso attached, signed by
James X. Polk pa E0fsst@H=G>
"Ths ash0le of Oregon on none.".. The
SouthPossesses the latter alternative most
decidedly. Her share is NONEl" ,sa.
Nashville GGzette. a sga liG1o za7asy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
NORTHERN DEMOCRATTCPR PAN

~ = '@Aa -
CTPLES.-Gen. Shields delivered a poll.
teal speech lately at Buffalo which we
find published in the Adpocate Of the 18Th,
instant. In speaking of Martin Van Bu-
rem he made use of the following Ian
guage
"Who is this man I where has he been,
and where is be now Who elevated him
to the chief magistracy of this nation ?
Was it the Ba%rnburners 2 Is he their
property exclusively =? and what il The
object now Z Certainly not to make these
territories free /! That il the gre test
humbug in the world. Those territories
are free, and they cannot be made more
so. When ii is sought 10 introduce Sldre-
ri there, 1 would Uote against IL myself.
We want nothing to do with him or his
party" "a a-.-. .+a
We refer our readers to the last part Of
the paragraph. Gen; Shields protested in
those words to speak the true feelings Of
Northern democracy This is what our
political friends call "political gems"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
AU PUBLIC.

Malgre lie dece4 de Mons. Isidore Lar
guier, pefe les soussignes ont conyenu gque
Ia soci6te de commerce |. Laughter 81
Son, continerait ju,qu'au Ter Janvier,
ls49.
Les personnes qui doiveDt a Ia dit so.
ci6te son prizes de regler leprs complies
avapt cette epoque, celles que ont des re-
CARNATIONS, n'ontqu'a les presenter, ct eDes
seroht acquittees immediatement.
II. LARGUlER,
/. LAGUIER, jre
oct 2I--38.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

TtlE tHqst dbvst shd Hg59ta Gtesg in
Af4etieSlJehdife seFe6 RF tim The aAarb
AHsffea6s' tG AM6aHet,r sad the 4Ssw
Y8fk ElSFs% hF4 bF779.
IMMENSE TREBLE F6MPANYt
Ttabtppfed sb65 th4 SNA6y 8HA tpbt
dtsheHf siAatHsf @AfaAsb8tY Na8Y fa iA4
sxasss gatg8s4 N b889 s}R8ys 9BsetHsi IN
appsH6t g4bF WA8etgf4g t4e tp1B8d gsyIs
kb6t6sI8 always bYt4s6t, 6ha aa@ w.
kfh8AFs AZ ~ k94F fs46aa s8g iB2 apss4z
NJ MI staes tAs1s4s t6dpssei 3Y57Ty MsfaaFs
via haVs heYtt bae16 abbeaT44 WA4f n iAs
m44af4ls# fNe4 h7tqffaY 4 stiEa 6~6AnFAaSjgz
4 tafyGsIg ssgsH4f4 ~ ggss4 fes4gks
tier 6isvs8ys ~ Ntw F67ky p~s5&4stgbas ,
B5st6a abH B~2i1R5-Ay 8aS s5sg5t N.y ytat
has never beE5ra SSsa Es6WA ~ g8 s9ae4t.
ttat6d in mr. e3tef4.
THE BRsT LgTSGg
-. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

PENNsTLvANtA.--Tn order that gentlemen
who delight in betting may make their caIcu-
lations with skill and caution we uould inform
them Of the 30 counties Of Penns, ~lvania,
from which full returns have reached
US, excluding Philadelphia city and county,
Johnson has I04,17O, and Longs treth
1O5,434; while in the same counties in The
Presidential election ofls44, Polk had 1903
$50, votes, and Clay 1903 SO 1-showing 10
these counties an actual decrease OF the entire
vote of 1916, and an absolute falling off of the
democratic vote of 1856, and an absolute gain
on the wing vote Of $40. Among the counties
included in this calculation, IL SchuylkiIl; in
this county in 1914, The vote stood for Polk
34O4, for Clay 1871; this year for Longstreth
1888, for Johnston 4~264-showing that the
democratic vote has increased 134 and the
whig 1903. (Tbis great increase proves
conclusively that if augmentation of population
be the test Of prosperity, the coal reg on Of
Pennsylvania is very prosperous) In Phila-
delphia city ard county the increase on 1914,
is 1927, or an increase at the rate OF over
eleven per cent. If the increase throughout
the States has been one-fourth as rapid it is
apparent that many thousand votes were not
polled. Nov the question for the interested
to solve is, can this vote be brought ont in
Move mber7 IF So, how will 1t gu There
gentlemen is a chance to calculate, and a
wide margin Tor speculation Crescent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28
WING NOMINATIONS.
'Tne Taylor Platform.

'"rhe power given by the constitution 70 the Execu-
i've. to ~interpose his,vet0, isa high conservative pow,
or. which should never be exercised except IN cases oi
. clear violation of the constitutions, or manifest haste
and want Of consideration by congress.
Y "1tIe personal opinions Of the Individual VINO may
happgn 10 occupy the Executive chair. ought not TO
control tho action ofCpngress upon questions dt dornss..
tic policy, nor ought his objection to be interroFed
e. where questions of constitutional power have been
sgttled BY The various departments Of government, and
Rcuuiesced In by the people" ..
Upon the subject ofthe tariff. the currency. the
Improvement of our arcat highways, rivers. lakes. and
tlabofs, the win NJ the people, ms expressed Though
their Representatives in congress-. ought 10 be respected
and carried out by the ESecntiye.
"War, Mt MI times, and under nil circumstances. "
n national calamity, to BE- avoided, If compatible with
national honor"
''tFhe principles ofonr government, as well mr. its
true policy, are opposed TO the subiugation of other
nations, and the Acknowledgement of other countries
by conquest. for hi lle language Of the great Washing.
ion, "Wlly should we quit our own 70 stand On for
aipn ground" II, TAYLOR.
Ib' b'N"' ..-. -... .#| MN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Snow, q foot deep, was lying on the
mountain near Quebec, last week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

PENNsYLvANIA-EdE es6 WeWS.-The
Philadelphia Ledger sums up Johnson's
majority al 170. The North Ame lean
states the official vote as declared nj Har.
risburg at 263 majority.
OHIo.-The result is close and doubtful
Dispatches from Columbus of the 20th say
that Ford !s elected by 300 majority.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Il dlaasuw rnott incgui vucntly. now and forever.
any desire on my part TO interfere with the rights of
what is termed die property ofthe Citizens of other
&Htes.r tanas4 u9t Wt u f"
This government isa government Of lHnitni pow
sfs. and fint by the. constellation Of The United States,
ronpfpsa Ina no Jurisdiction Whatever over the instt-
tuition Of slayeryi In The several States.
80. E. WILLARD FILLMORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Crushed Sugar for sale by.
BEAL &&ON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-28

Juas 10--1sB
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-10

H NIatteFn would informthe citizen sof
II sJoliet and vicinity, tina the ha sopened his
shop ,onthe corner o Chicago and Van Buren, sts.,
where he is ready to accommodate his old GUS
toners, and the public generally,with work on
shOrthotice. Tothe young men ofthis place
he would say, tina tho endeavors will be wanting
on hispartto pleasetbe most fastidious taste,
and in all cases ftwill be warranted.
He aas just received the latest PARIS and
NEW YORK Fashions, which will enable him
to dohis work in strict conformity with the pre-
vailing fashiOnsand taste of the day. 81.
ftTCUTTING done on short notice, and
warranted to ft,ifproperly made up. q"
Joliet. Dec l, 1916. -I ..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-10


6TThe Pittsburgh Journal relates the
following anecdote of Mcdonnell, within
a few years a member Of Congress from
Alabama. 1t is ;rue-just as related:
McConnell.then a member OF Congress
stood at the bar Of one of the principal
hotels in Washington. Beside him, and
drinking with him was one who, without
virt0ous ola generous feeling, had en-.
JOyed all the advantages of exalted family
and great wealth; advantages which his
innate and ungovernable vices had TO a
great extent forfeited. He was summed
By the good: but Mcconnell had lono
since lett the choice of his COMPANIONS 10
chance, snd then chance was generally
snIoward. The individual Referred -.
spoke of the Bible; sneered al it's antbor;
y, ridiculed its injunctions, repeated rhe
most sacred passages with ribald com.
nentb. Mcdonnell, who had been All
excitement and exhileraEion, stood silent.
y and sadly by without word Of re-.
Mark.it The blasphemsE continued in
language moro and more offensive:
e0d il was remarked that the eye of Nc.
Cornell flushed with unwonted FIRE, and
that his cheek flashed with even deeper
glow than thatwhich dissipation had fixed
there ~ length he stepped forward and
sAid:- -