davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-02
DgYsIcIANs caALLESGEp.-PkIvArE pI,y,sx

DBYSICIANs CaALLESGEp-PkIvArE DtsrasI
cured In Que ssy ~ LEGAL remedy ~ihcu med cius.
that have tasd other rr.ctitoHsr fers0as wiu- u
ks whc uHdsr Dr. Ls she.
TIRE other rhyscisrs ~ste un.uecessiu semsi- Pillss
yVBF yARRIfp wosAN's PR'vArENGDIcAL coz.
Il pftion-RJ br. A Maurcesu. Professor % Ds-As.t
Q. vousn-Tr r,h edition lsno. ~ 2Jl-Proe. 81 Yeas
sur,rin~ physical AMI mental anguish May
c'iorss wife, sud rscuniary difficulties 20 n. husband
night have been srsfeo ~ timely possession a this vors
disceses in wnIch s49ud
be bnevs 20 them particularly.
10 thos whose health doe, bot permit o. Increase of
nifty. itis q especial importance
Bere. ESQ. cvefy fen the wife TIE mother the
str uasrr into wcmsnh 90 ths IN TIE decrns q
years N whom contemrlsss "a mPsrtut chanre
1ees snd o ecrsia nees % eurs IN ever eomrsat
t,s,,st. n Letter from Cea.ieran in pav,sn Oslo
DANroS, MAJ I, lSG.
Nv pssr sr.- Ny wife ~, teon psrc.phlv SHAKING for
tres Years a. in cnse1aecs a her r-es' s-nh
m. mont hs at dufrg Ne ce-tn-s.et
.vefy succe and mote eehtad .et lr's'rA,
"a fsr ~ trs her life IN imr uent dang-st sah vas %
tb ir.vtsb ant resgnea myself - meet TIE ~scs
this time fBow assut teO moItnsD beard Jsur eooA
hshy spoken o. Containing s,me matters te scfles "
en- receipt Ara cfpea cana ekpr - " YOU -
relief sffr5sa " distressed mind srd toe 80 rast-
rsrtsd l.a-nsr thst Toe st-s discovery ot
bsu Frovioed remedy ~ @pehst Fr'srset -
auettgr vUut have rassd mr. hesd "a 81 huas
r-tsty, Ny We woud have lees IN her 9rass aHd nJ
1tt o. course iutrsceate - c~nvey more fully thsvs
rous tuscs treated c tres 81 nature sttety IA
TENDED ir the married cr 0ess contemplating mssrae
Lis,r, strtet New Yorti titie o., &i5snys W. Rps-
Br.tcri Peter ~, - hsstnui PhiA'elrha
Ou ~. receir, % COW viz ts srsa.mi..sd Nv ms
uesssne Any p.ri II Unitss SaIes Anettrr.
Lssi New YsfA ey. sase, 40 Liberty s,rsot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-02
~ arried,

announcements Of brth,. Marriages and Deaths
not inserted unless duly duts'teatsd and paid for
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
Foreign Interference.

X ~ EH
AT q recent meeting Of the Committee
Of the British and Foreign Aatfsiavery
ecsety, he'd in London, the following
resolutionwas unanimously adopted
Resolge1l, That this committee have
witnessed with T1ofolHad regret the acts
DC the United States Congress during its
last session in relation % slaTeTy, andsfeel
II toae their duty tozecorlt their ~eohlenafa-
ton ef the spirit in which they were con-
t;eiVel, the principles d which they were
based, anI the objects they were Intended
il accomplish. That this committee more
particularly reprobate and denoance the
act for tie rocaptnfe Of fngillse Slaves as
u oatrage mon tie dearest rights Of
5surlanlsB and 4 daring yioIationo Dc tie
lawsa God Tat this committee deeply
ssgmpataise Wlas14 colofed popnsationo Of
Tie United Stafesn their present most
trying Aid painful circumstance, ard
would earnestly eSAoft tie lrienassof fee
dom ttsotaghosaE She Unsos,tp asn every
legitimate means. ID i firm ana Christian
spirit, til elect thu entife and isnanaal iaGe
sboIItion Of ibis in,ssinilluiitoas lav
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
New Publication.


We return thanks to Il. A. Lurnssen
Esq, fer 4 copy ola publication entitled
OBSERVATIONS IN RELATION TO A COMMUNE
CATION BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND Pact.
rIo OCEANS THE IsTHMus OF
T~EuuANrgpEc. The facts contained ia
the publication are derived from topo-
graphical, geological, and hydrographical
surveys made under the direction OF SIGNoR
GAErANo Moao, in the years 1912 and
1913, aud shows:
|. The praeticability Of tle route across
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
9. The resources in the Country for tho
construction of a railroad.
5. The climate and production of:the
Country.
4. The adv antages of the Tehuantapec
route as to defiance and III a c~ommcfEeial
and political view as affecting the i%nterasts
Of the United States. Accompanied with
maps.
The publication contains much va'u-
able ami interesting intottnation--and
we recommend it to the attention of all
who feel any interest IN the great project
to which it relates.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

army and it was supposed chat a proaun.
eits8feat0 against the supreme government
was IN preparation. On the other hand
the Governor of the State, the Conna1-
lalit General, the Cotnniissary General
and Gen, Lopez de I.lersyo had amicably
arraiigcdtle difficulties, and had annouli4
ced d determination 70 work together i'll
future.
Oh tie whole it appears to us that Yucca
tan u in u bad way. T..
: The Mexican Government has iss'ieA
an order admitting dill stealacrs destlnca
for the transportation of passengers and
correspondence into the Mexican ports,
free Of tonnage duty. and also sail vessels
with coal f~ortiae stearnefs. :
The stato Of Oajaca lis still disturbed
by rebel Melendez. He seems to have
gathered fresh st~relistlfof late, andto havo
become more audaeiois in his operations.
at The bend Of more than 500 men he
surprised the town Ixa'tepcc, Killing this
subprefeet and u lieutenant. Shortly after
wards he attempted to seize the town OF
T~'ehuantepec, where the cholera was pres
Willing to such an extern. that bc thought
he would have an easy triumph. How
ever, he meet with a warm reception,
and after some diminishing, was obligedto
retreat with lsss. The Monitor thinks
that this rebellion will SOC be suppressed.
The Legislature Of oajaea has authorized
the Supreme Government to draw on the
State for $50, 600 to be- used III restoring
or1Sfsgs
The number of criminals arrested in the
city Of Mexico. during the month Of Nov
emler, was 136,
The stiall pox has broken out as an
epidemic III tho State OF Durango.
The cholera. 10 making. considerable
ravages in Oajaca.
A large theatre is to be built in Puebla.
In the stase Of Jalisco. d nnds Of
depredatros have got togetlis d have
committed many outrages.
One of these bands, at a place called
the Ojo de Obispo, attackedsotie merchants
on their way tossan Juan de los Lagos
and robbed thgm of $40, 1000 in money and
vafions other articles.
a personhas been arrested and imprison-
%. in the city Of Me1iro charged with an
attempt TO assasainate Gen. Arista.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
Georgia Contention.

-%-~@-
The following are the resolutions report
el to the Georgia Convention by the ON
fnittee appointed fer the purpose. The
resolutions were adopted:
lie ii Rcso1ted 6y tie peoplc Of Georas,1
IN COage4tio8 Asscmbie1, lst. That Wt
hold tic American Union secondary in
Importance only to the rights and principles
it was designated to perpetnate. That
past associations, present. f%ruition. and
future prospects. will bind us to it so lon
"a it continues tobe the safeguard Of those
rights and principles.
SecoRdly, That IL the t~lfirteen original
parties to the contract, bordering tllaaAt-
lantic in a narrow belt while their sepsrate
interests were in embryo. their pectiisf
tendencies scarcely developed, their fevolu-
tionary trials. ard triumphs. stiI} green in
memory, found Union impossible without
compromise, the tllirty-ore Of this day,
may rs we'll yield somewhat IN the conflict
of opinion and policy, to preserve that
Union which has extended the sway I'll
republican government over n vast WiIslef-
ness, TO another ocean, and proportionalIg
dds'ancnd their civilization and national
greatness.
Thirakn, That in this spirit the State
OF Georgia has maturely consi Tered the
action of Congress, embracing Il series Of
measures fer the sadmission of California
into the Union, the organization Of terri.
torial governments for Utah and New
Mexico, The establishment Of d boundary
between the latter, ard the Stata~of Texas,
the suppression OF the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia, and the extradition
of fugitive slaves aud CONNECTED with
tllem) the rejection Of propositions to.ex-
clnde slavery from the Mexican territories
and to abolish it in tile District of Column
bia and whilst she does not wholly app
prove will abide by it as 4 permanent adj
lustnent Of this sectional controversy.
F~o9rtAiy, That the State Of Georgia
IN the judgment Of this convention, viii
and ought 10 resist, even (as q list 7eSort)
to Il disruption Of every tic which binds
her to the Union, my act of Congress
aboiishiiig slavery in the District Of
Colulnbla, without the consent aud petition
OF tile e!ttveopgtiers thereof, or any act
Of Congress abolisling slavery in the
District of Columbia, without the consent
aud petition of the slave owners thereof,
OF any act abolishing slavery in places
within the slaveholditlg States purchased
by the United States, for the erection of
mfts, magazines. arsolials, dock. yards navy
yards, and other like purposes ; or any act
expressing the slave trade between slave
holding States, or any refusal TO admit as
a State any territory hereafter applying,
because of theexistence Of slavery therein
or any act prohibiting the introduction Of
into the territories OF Utah and
New Mexico, or any act repeating or mn-
~toflally modifying the laws nowin force
for the recovery of fugitive slaves.
Fifthly, Thatit is the delibefate opinion
of this convention, that upon the faithful
execution Of the F0giate Skave I'm
by the proper authorities, depends the pre-
servation of our much loved Union.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
TchnanieFce E.ailrasN.

E A
The Conenittee Oh the ~TNhuantef,et
1soad, appointed 10 welt on and present
"a The Governor tie memorial fpr tic l'tst
OF mn extra eessiou IF tho sgislatnre II.
rived llafs Oh Saturday last. Iaaa csiii.
mittce repaired to the Governors rooHrlu q
the Etate House. where they briefly laid
before him tire object Of tbeir mlaslos -
Owing to Il previous euga cement on flio
pnrt of The Governor, the Committee bad
but n eFlsrt allowance al Il ne in Wtlija to
make know their object fsnl urge theiF
arguments III its Support. We understand,
however, that the Chairman made good
use OF his time and presented his rsasots
in u most iotdiblp ANA convincing manaler.
The Governor informed TIE Committee
that tie Ind thought Of the aiibiect before.
mud thai he would give ia further consi-
detatiet, resetviug his answer for some
future titae--uot far distant, we hope.
We are gratifed to learn that the Cow
IL SO accessible to arguments IN favor
of an extra session. But notwithstanding
otr strong desire for an exira session, we
are none the less prepared to confide It's
necessity OF exredieney to biz discretion,
and clleerfully to abide his decision.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

with tlie present number, commences my CEN
hectsui will, the Gazette as coprorrieior and
Eiit6f. III taking upon myself the duties peculiar
10 the ~pcaitien | oecuppy, ! am aensihlc Of tae
responsibilities | inc,ifr-4thes difficulties to be
encountered, and might, pFehaps, shrink from the
Undertaking, were II ntt that ami equally cons
ciois of the generosity Of those whom | am 70
serve. and the liberality bf the community whc'n
Yexpeet TO sustain mel am young and prehaps,
inexperienced, and In this | but find the greater
cause for diligence, industry, and strict aittfia
tion to business, and hope by hard labor and close
appllca.ion 10 render the Gazette as interesting
and useful MI II has heretofore been. and to merit
the esteem Of its patfcns. 10 politics, ] will feel
II my duty I'd devote the columns Of tho Gazette To
The promotion of the principles Of The wing party
exclusively, and will lise my best enleavors and
most unremifting e~xefiions 70 render il stbservieni
10 the interests OF that party--as o family news
paper, | will take pleasure in striving to render
Tie Gazette acceptable teall and a welcome com
paDion at the Preside OF every family.
Ny associate and J ioiu 10 tle hope, that nur
friends will consider our circumstances, appreciate
our efforts and lend lie their active aid. Tho
present reduced terms Of the Gs5etta, Is mol only
d recors tlendation h its hehalliu those who wotla
make tao subscription price a consideration, btl
IL an argument 10 It's patrons. sufficient 70 convince
them, that pa1c,uali'y On their part, Is necessary
10 s,.sspi Oh oiirs. We trust, however, that in
the relation we viii hereafter sustain 10 the
patrons of Tho Gazette to have no cause Of cont
plant.
IN conclusion, | repeat my determination 10
exert myself to make the Gaaalts useful in poll
ties, and interesting II atl classes AZ a newspaper,
and earnestly solicit The kind syanpathies and
LIBERAL assistance OF Try friends and the public.
n GAVIN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
Election In California.

Mr.. Freaner in his last two letters from
California, in the Pieaynlie, communal.
cafes intelligence whicliis certainly strange,
if true. We take the following extracts
from his letters:
"This winter we will have to elect a
United States Senator in the place Of
Co. Fremont, who has drawn the short
term. Col. Fremont, in my opinion,
stands no chance for a reelection. [ do
not at present know of more than two
votes that he can positively rely upon.
The question in the next election for Uni
ted States Senator from California will be
the broad one North and South, and al
though there is a strong probability that
the Wings have a majority on Joint ballot,
if there il any Northern man elected, it
will. be Col. John p. Woiler. He has a
great many warm personal friends in both
parties, and upon this important aadsex-
citing question he is liberal ard coIserva-
tive in lis views. As All evidences of the
strength of the Soutllera and Western
men they have defeated every man in the
country who has avowed himself an abo-
litio,iist.
aI0aring the coming session Of ON Leg
islataTs there is a ssfoug probability tttat q
law vail be past calling anew convention
10 adopt a new constitution. Tie west
era and Southern men appear % hang to-
gether, and if they continue to Go SO, Cal
~iforitia, III less than two years will BE- q
Save State. So you win see, if I am
not more mistaken than ever / was III my
life, that while our admission into the IN
ion brings rs JOY and fair promises on one
hand, it sends US an internal feade onthe
other, that will be contested with
i~arcenessa ad energy BY both parties"
Ina subsequent letter, he says
affections that have us5 Terminated in
the country, as far as / caa learn, give q
wing majority ii both Houses but 4 the
same time there is d decided majority Of
ultra Southern men. and they are detszsa-
ined to elect one of their own crsed, III az
least who is sound upon that subject, 70
the Uflfed States Senate, III the pace of
CD. Fremont, without regard tathe ques-
Etiolh Of waigor democrat.
80 f%tGRM 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
The River.

The river continues to rise at this point,
rapidly--since our last issue, il has risen
s feet. We learn from the Memphis Dali
ly Eagle, that it had risen at Memphis Is
feet within the eight days preceding, the
18th instant. Farmers residing on the
Mississippi, should begin in time to fortify
their levees aud prepare to %resista. siege OF
waters, which, from present Indications,
will be as violent as that of the last season.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
CGsGnEsSMNAM

On Monay, tho 9th instant, in the Sen
ate, after the usual morning bfsisess, ths
calendar was taken UP, and several bills
were acted on. After an Executive Sos
sion the Senate ~adjousaed.
In the House of Representatives tho
standing committees for the session were
announced. The Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union consider
ed u series Of resolutions (which were sub
sequently passed) referring the several
topics embraced in the President annual
message to the appropriate committees.
During the debate Mr.. GIpDiNos took &C.
%cnsion to speak in commentator of tho :
Fugitive Slave law, and was repliel to by
MIR. McChBRHAso. A sketch of their re-
marks appear in the Congressional COL
aumns.
On Tuesday, in the Senate, after tho
transaction OF the usual morning business,
several private bills were taken mp, con-
sidered and passed.
In the House Of Representatives, a
number ofbills were i~ntrpduced. and refer
red to tbs appropriate committees. II
will be seen, from the record Of proceed
ings, that Intellectual attempts wers*made
in Committee Of the Whole on the state
Of the Uuion 70 proceed to the considera-
ton Of the River and IIafbor and the
Cheap Postage bills.
On "Wednesday, In the Senate, after
the usual presentation Of petitions, &c,a
joint resolution, rc-uppointing RtcrAap
RUSH, of~Pennsylvania, and J.. G.. TorTEs.
Of Washington city, regents Of the Smith
sonion Institution was passed. The Gus
tomagy preceedingsi in relation to the death
Of the Hon. AMOS e. WooD, Of Ohio took
place, and then the Senate adjourned.
Ii the House Of Representatives Mr.
PorTEE, Of Ohio, announced the death Of
bis sate colleague, Asos Z. Woop, which
took place GA the 10Th 81 November; and
an adjournment succeeded.
On Thursday, III the senate, after the
usual morning sbusinessJa resolution sub
United at the last session BY Mr. BBgAD-
auaY, relating 10 removals from Office du-
ring the Administrator Of President TAY-
Lon, was taken Up and debated. Without
talsing<any vote on the resolution the Sem
ate adjourned till Monday.
The House Of Representatives were oc-
cupied in the reception of reports from
committees, and passed several bills Of no
general impor tanse.
On Friday, the Senate vas not in ses-
The House 81 Representatives, after
considering abill % the private calendar,
adjourned until Monday.
On Monday, the 18th instant. in tho
Senate, Mr.. BENroa introduced a bill for
the construction Of q national highway
from the Mississippi river, at St. Louis, I
the Pacific Ocean. An amendment, made
blythe House Of Representatives to the
bill renewing the charter Of the Potomac
Insurance Company-of Georgetown, was
debated and finally concurred in with an
amendment.
Tn the House Of Representatives, the
New York Branch Mint bill was made
the special order Of the dayfor the 18th Of
Tarrr~,y ,,nrt and the hill III Reduce the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

20
|~toavoid too near acoiitact--WiH q pile n
6u,7,iag brush III the mouth g' tAe Bly,
on PlaQAemtas.
As il by ellcilaltlnent all WINS changed,
Block faiuted aNay-Col. Barron never
wag d~seaiyed.' Dr. Pokoho looked con-
HIsed, atl Ciptain IRE requested to know
i'if any Que thought he was for ono Instant
able to tpistaifa an lgniiel pile Of brush
wood % tllo toaaagfation Of one ofthoaa
splendid palaces that grace the western
Waters
Tic deck hands have never been dis
eliarge1, OH the contrary they seem to be
greater pets with the mate than ever, Tor
he occasionally gyrates his tlltitnb to tllepi
over Ills left shoulder as they pass Tie
mouth Of the Bayou ple1nenias and oil
the dark les stuff their fists in their months
afd8foll their eyes up toward the "bell
pttf' while the chief Paldy III the fore-
chstle relates with Infinite glee the "mowst
terrible accident that nivcr happened.
bad luck to the devil, and the rot among
the partatocs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

NavaL--The Norfolk Conrier gates
that Capt. John he Anlick. an,w President
OF the Court Of inquiry, sitting en oard
the Pennsylvania. ias been aprnointaato
the command 81 the East India S9aiaaron.
La Iahae staasaleE ~ Nns IAallus, 6lting
iof sea at Pliiaadslghias i q be his flag
ship.
The z. S gale Coress bsar;na The
broad peaalsatlt th loansHa Hill aavefs arrived
n Aeiasefsaeosoa the 2Hsh Sh~srtesnbsr. to
relleFe slae B~Fandgwifln. Hls Ind Il ae
run # severn days from Rio de yanakb.
The Al .. sloopEof vAar Louia w.
al Montegideo same date.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

We have received TIE January number
of the MONTHLY Law MAGAZINE, aud
dnd il maintaining the high character
attributable to its past numbers. 1t is a
work of great merit, and should receive
the attention of every Lawyer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
Why Silver Money is Scarce.

A writer i'll the New York Express an
swers this q~uestion--how truly we cannot
say. lie states that throughout southern
Germany heretofore no silver money. has
been in circulation, the currency being
composed Of paper money, and that often
at a nos ruinous depreciation. The Aus
trian, Prussian and Bavarian governments
are making great eSertions to correct this
evil BY preparing for the coinage Of small
silver money and fer this purpose they have,
through agents, buying up silver ii Lon
don, and, we presume, the other parts Of
Europe, at a premium, TO supply the
gap thus made, silver is mixing a:rush
from si quarters Of the civilized world
where it is abundant. The precions metals
are like the ocean: if emily a bucket full
be taken ont at one part Of thar, the Whole
win be ii impesceptibte motion to supply
the deficiency. Mostly small Influences Of
this sort we DO not feel 81 observe. Ii,
however, a vast river were ent across the.
Isthsnas Of ~Tehuantepes 50 that the HIGH
er one Of the W oceans naight fall into the
lower, perhaps we should sae a commnotion
soon, and for q time, Mobile might have
no bay at oil lis bottom might appeal on
the surface aud corn be planted faereiIl.
90 i i with coin. IF zen on twenty
millions Of il were annihilated in Europe.
we wonld see a molten quite plain, and
MAJ be aor q time feel d constipation about
the pockets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

We would call specinl attention To
the card of MIR Way, in another column,
Mr. Way comes among US highly recon-
amended M a Teacher of Music--and we
have no doubt but that he will give entire
satisfaction to all who may fnvur him with
Their patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

NV NBAico.-T'he Representative
elect from the State Of New Mexico, MIR.
Messeray, and the Senator, Major Weight
man, arc at Washington, ahd intend to
press the admission of the State of New
Mexico into the Union at the present SEES.
sion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28
Public Schools.


The examination of the female schoo
In district No. /, on Tuesday last was well
attended and went off, we understand,
with great credit to its estimahle teacher,
Miss. MARSHALL. We have ever attri.
buted n superiority of talent as a teacher
to Miss. M. and we are happy to know
that her efforts are esteemed by our com
munity, and are receiving the attention
they so justly merit.
There was an examination, also, of the
male school in district No. 6, on the same
day. al which we had the pleasure Of be,
lug present, and which done great credit
to the teacher, Mr.. GonraEY. The exhi,
billions in spelling, reading, writing. arith-
mesic, geography and defamation Were
inferior to those of no school in which the
classes are equally advanced.
We are proud of the prosperity of the
Free Public Schools OF our Parish, aud
would like I sec an emulation among
teachers, as well as children. In our town,
there are several OF these schools, the
teachers of which are capable of doing
much in the way Of educating the young,
aud we feel confident that they have the
disposition as well as the ability to do so.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-12-28

y~From an official statement it ap.
pears that the total coinage of all the
United States Mints, up to the 1st Of Nov.
embar, 1850, is, S186, 81, 900. AT the
Philadelphia Mint $l4s, 600. 600.