davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Pnssepgcrs Arrived

In steamship Nia0aya from Lisdpool for HEDar Mr.
and Ms Thompson Lieut. EsuleFevef Master TaAeke and
two brothers For Bost0R-Mr and Mrs Trs Mr. and MIRA
BaTker Mrs Clarendon Jsnss DlucA1 Mr and Ma aud
Miss PesbOdes MessTs John Thomas shaw, D Mslis,
Mead, Calder Rev w Bsson Messrs P4rkin. Sprn z
er horiy. VIM Pierce, Gilbert. Ffsndenrieck, Shef-
msn, = MAwsoD, Henry Scott, Shaw. Appleton Sche-
fer Ouenheimer, James Imbre. Girend. Mr. PEABODY.
bearer OF dispatches; DIR Oliver, Henry Welmsr, w II
Townsend II Gsssett Don Manuel Penssco, Lo.firner,
Paul Soeliac Bates, LoAibner Mrs Teal John Mitchell
VIM snd Sam BOudma1, Hr Aad Mira Gorerlock, | Li5p.
man. Jas Gore Keox Lewis stranleim. Mr. and Mrs A.
kirson. Humphrey, Uuing, Erick, q Dddler, Thomas,
Cr8ikshaHss From Hliaz-Mr and Mrs A Black 81 sssrs
Greve Rogerson, Brien, GooHg Fox Miss Hardy and
Miss Duxen
In brig Waahr0d, from MOble-Mr Glvit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, "Wednesday, June Il.
The merchants Of strssund had presented me-
mortal against the revision OF the Tariff of the Zo
verein, proposed by the Minister of Commerce
from Dresden.
II was rumored that disturbances had taken
place at Neustadt, near Solphen. Soldiers had been
sent thither by railway. They appeared not to be
connected with any political cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
To Mariners.

FALsE LeHTs on THE BAHAMAs!-Navigators passing
tnfousn ne Sai Stream 90 heir passage port 10 CubS
wi o. neAeo, should be on their guard false
~ some Aoeous seoundre for the purpose OF mslesd
ihg nassAIors ard unnrg the ships ashore TIE follow.
ns eefhhes.e Gas been handed Ne FOR publication BY
gentleman J1s' arrived from Nsw-orleeas:-
Boston Journal.
W., NEw-ORLEASs June l. 1850.
ne undersgued DO hereby cerlif, and make known
70 nhomsoeyeT may concern thar on he sh uumO at
~, ne Norh Bemini Island bearing So2laessL by cor
pass distant nne miles that ueour foa ships being
eomPeny-GAde revolving light Toe IA and BE-
nk Vel Gwue OF our po.iiio0 We CONTINUED a soW
course, when We mais the reguisg rsyovtss GIT
CO Gun Key
Had We isooA the 6s, NJ for the Gun Key Light We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Tolaltuns

The stock in the hddetown Railroad is now
merged in the Hartford and New-Haven Road
TIE Sesbokrd and Roanoke Railroad Company
have received another cargo of railroad ros, by
the British ship Harriet, from Newport, Wales.
Numerous concentrations have lately been
Published in the Boi+on papers rejecting upon the
Directors q the Western Railroad for declaring
dividend Of q cent which, It's eontended, has
not been earned in the six maaths commencing
Dec. and eoding June /. 1t is fact vel known
that the half year embracing tue winter months
has never earned more than 30 y ct VI tbe annual
dividend, while The second half OF the faancia
year makes up the other 90 Y CT Last year the
road earned and divided y Ct and carried $50 900
from the net earnings to the shaking funds. Rsi
number 81 thousand doiars to tho 70 served or
contingent furd, the Whole reserve, at the preseot
tire, apart from the corporate properly being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Cleared.

ships Cambridge, De Courcey, Liverpool, Marshall
Co; Nisds stewHFt faes san francisco, W Elweiii
VIM harbsck, sninn, San Frsrcisco, Hsrbeck CO.
hetoks, French Baltimore Peter Nevins Son.
Bsrkf Ajsx Pruss) Bugge 81 John. Schmidt Balchen;
Peder Schroeder, Hanson, - John NIB schmidt Bach.
eni VIM Miles, Ayr 81 Andrews, Barclay & Livingston
bngs juliet (br Hayden. Piscents Bay, M, Gnf;
Amanda Prusl BrebaRt 81 John, FUNK heincks, VIII
Fuller. Lewis, Savannah, Durham DimOn; Robert
Noonsn Phisdelphis; Lsnces, Phlbrook, Boston, Anna
hHris (Br) Dillon, Limerick, Ahinson.
Sehs Mitchell Houth, ~ Thomas end Maraaibo, Wait
Land Phelps Co; Henry Freeing Kelly Bait Brolh@fs,
Lowell, sseua Ia Grande Harmony, Nephew \ Coz Prn-
cess Royal Doe, sermuda, w Dayen2ort Msry Pow
more Johnson LOwden; Peru Hart Bangor.
sloops Rienzi Durf-e, Newport william Miller, Proy
dence
Steamers Anthracite, Morley, Philadelphia; Penobseo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
M RRIED.

Ia Prompton, Pa June IS 1880 by win foot Esa Mr.
JACOB DENNY, Of GibsOn, Suiquehannah Co Pa In
Mise II. c. WILLIAMS OF The same place. "
On Tuesday. June IS the Church OF the Divine U,i,
by Rev. Mr.. Bellows Mr. N. HARVEY BAYLES In NJ,
KATE FAWCEIT, all OF this city.
In MAaison N J. June D. by Rev c. s. Arms. al the r.,
ideuoe Of Henry Keep Esq Mr. CHARLES KISG -
ALI OF Nsy-York - --@e'@'u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
BY Telegraph
Markets....BvFrALo June q.

The receipts since yesterday are as follows -
FLOUR, 900 bbs; WHEAT 1890 bush CORs p 900 do.
FLOUR 10 In moderate cemsnd; market shade hrmer.
fair inquiry for prime WHEAT with steady MARKET
Common descfiptic dull ard tendency downward.
The Niegsras has Unsettled CORs-nO sales OF i'm.
porsnce have been inside. Mixed Western IL nominal At
47d49c. Some small faes OF Ohio WHISKY have taken
place al &c per gal FREIGHTs are unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

should have brough; up directly upon the Mo.ee sho.
For the bcne6l Of navigation thDk aecessary TIA, The
practice Of slowing false lights s1oad be mad. Known
DIT RYAN ship RIO Grsrdc.
LswsoS l. warts ship Emms Wsii, 81 HsIo1sl-
Jos. n. sEARs strip Fsneui Hal. OF soston.
VIZ. CusHIsc, shp bindostsn, Of Salem
Capt Ryaa states that b. raw revolving yht on IA
BENIN Islands on The night Of Tie l9h Of April last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Greek Question.

The Daily Nerrs, in leading article, states that
., u,sers,ands the differences between France and
vosl,pd have been terminated, and that Lord
I.nd.downe will no doubt so announce on Mon
d,y evening.
The Herald says it behocves every Protectionist
Peer and every independent Member, to be in bis
Mace on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., june H-2lPM

Receipts are as below, since our last-FLoUR,
1900 bbs; WHEAT, 800 bush; Corn 2OOO bush. Flour
IL In fair request but the 10 heavy, with sght
downward tendency WHEAT Ia firm and demand good for
milling; sales OF GOO bush 81 81 ~ Is for pure Gene
CORN IL not sctive but we have no chaDgsto
uoe. Sales made OF 800 bush RYE 81 soc WHIsKY
and other things a. before reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Carfornla vesseIs Spoken. A,o.

May lat So Is " Ion 81 W. brig Gen Pinckney Lowry
from Baltimore March "a for California
Apf ~ lat7 ;. Ion "a g. chip State Of Maine Boutelle
from bsliimore March l0l for California
Apr 20 lat 50 $ Ion % To- brig Std hameL Kent from,
Nfori March NJ for California
May u si IS lon s. Br BARK Corsar Allen II davs n,
Hanfsx for California ~ '-'
Jqre jig 80 Ion Is 50. sch CsPaGiIy Weld from Phil
adelI hia May l5l for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ENGLAND.

LoSDss, June 15-loAM.
No alteration worth mentioning occurred yester-
asv in Ereign Exchanges
ALLEGED FRAUDS on roN'hovst'-Ine
Days Nsrs says it is understood that the Directors
n he Docks express undated confidence in the
oeToer, and servants in their employ, who have
ben prosecuted, and there is atpresent general
oo;n;on that the prosecutions have been rashy COM
menced.
Lord Hoyden, Envoy to Spain, leaves London for
p.,;. on Monday en- route to Madrid.
co,osrAL Wool SALEs.-Attendance yesterday
.s,ip large rates of May so far very well sup
Dor,ed for all good and middling aOcks bat inferior
Mind, balfpenny per pound lower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Arrived.

Brig RAdmIso, (Sard) Boyro Leghorn 50 days marble
and rags 10 HsrmOny's Nephews n Co.'s passengers
Brig Time Hnckley. (of BOSTON, MOBILE u do cotton 10
master. SD IN co with brig O.vego for NYork.
Brig Wshsege, (of Portsmouth, Nh Mobile II d. cotton
TO master.
Brig Eliza (Nespolitanj Espols Palermo 70 d.. ndss
Barclay h Livingston.
BIG (of NeaHsvenl soue, Grand Csnsry, (Ca-
nary Issnds) May &c. bsrlls, &c, TO Ne.niih Sons
Brig Mchain (cf Waren) Watt, sisal % days, hemp
tc 10 A Patrullo.
Br brig Guardian Crosby, Anguia PR, IA Dc, sugar and
moissses TO master.
Sch Enterprise, Boyd, Chsgres June empty bottles to
WilliAms-40 passerg gers
Sch David Foster Canfeld Monrovis, (Affics) May
IS st Thomas June H. and Rum Key June 20 1000 bushels
salt to order March o. the outward passage, Henry
Russell steward died of consumpuon.
Sch Fsvogile, (B Riggs, Bermuda 10 days, to Middle
ton Co.
Sch GLOBE, (of w.Hsven) seeley, Demsraa "A days
old iron and copper to Died yesterday corng
the hsrhcr, VIM Burns a native OF Baltimore
Sch Henry Barnes, Wedmore, EleuIhera II days pine
apples 10 master
Sch Mary, Barton Richmond days coal.
Sch New-York Smack Richmond 4 d. -four.
Sch Connecticut Fairchid, Newbern NC, dsys, naval
stores to Blossom.
Sch Sabine, Davis Newben Nc days naval stores to
/, S l. Mitchell
Sch COMMANDMENT. Chief Lewis Baltimore 5 d. coal.
Sch Powell Powell Wilmington NC, days naval
stores 10 Powell
Sch Elizabeth Tuttle, Campbell, Plymouth NC days.
Sch sarah Elizabeth, Pierson, Baltimore days coal
Sch Sarah Merrill, Story, Baltimore d. coal.
Sch Sally Miller, Lee, Plymouth de, shingles
Sch John TilIon, Couckin, York River ds, wood.
Sch Segune Swan Baltimore d. mdse
Sch Csrolre Lively Drummond, Virginia de, wood.
Sch Mary mskin, Laoureie, Baltimore d. mdss.
sAILED-stesmship Isabel for Charleston, Key West
and Havens Kennebec, Philadelphia; ship Roscius LiV
erpoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Rereipfs Of Produce

Bv The North Rfrer Boats, JHRs 27.-i6,9Il
bush Corn 30 d. Oats 67 DO Whsst 10 29 bills Flour
80 bhs WHISKY le6 bbs Ashes 7s packages Provisions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

In ship Potomac from Neto OyisdHs Jae 6 for San Fg9s.
c,oo-Mrs sbley and serv Mrs Taylor and child, Al
burner Kuchen,ha, n Knch-nihal John Steward and
wife Byer wife and child, Ingeman Thos Clark, Bry-
or 0culey. Peiz, However, Ernst, James Baron W
Ho6u an Finger, Grardola, w Hess, Thos Lynch Mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
FRANCE.

FARIs, friday, juno II
The Due de Brogle leaves Paris on Sunday, to
visi, Louis Philippe.
PARIS BouRsE.-Fives were 1870 Thtees 81, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

sUs-Rises.. 81 Sets...... So Moos-Rses 10 10
HIGH wArER....June p.
Sandy HI. IL Goa Gov. Isl. II 5oa Hen Oae.... Sim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

MINIATURE ALAsNAc....rHIs DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEW JUNE q, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Loves Last Request,

Farewell, farewell" cried. ~When re-
turn, thou'lt be my bride-till then be faith
full sweet adieu-In silence oft III think of
you"
The glistening tears strained her bright
eyes-her thickening breath is checked with
sighs-her tongue denies her bosom sway
"Farewell!''-I tore myself away.
"One moment stay she stamnered out;
and quick as thought wheeled about
"My angel speak can aught be done to COM
fort thee when 1 am gone? I'll send thee
specimens of art from every European mart
I'll sketch for thee each Alpine scene, to let
thee see where l have been. A stone from
Symptoms dreadful height, shall crafty thy
curious sight. I'll climp the fiery Htna's side
to bring home treasures to my bride; and oh,
my life, each ship shall bear double letter to
my fair"
"Ah, George" the weeping angel said, and
on my shoulder fell her head-"For constancy
my tears are hostage-but when you write
please pay the postage"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
All about Tomnfoes.

Tomato Sauce-Take ripe Tomatoes, peel
and stew them with apples, for sauce, and sea-
son with salt and pepper Ifa due quantity of
water be added, no salt will be necessary
Sauce thus prepared is not too acid to be eaten
with meat, but when otherwise used the flavor
is rendered more agreeable to the palate of
most people by adding small quantity of fine
sugar or molasses.
fully from the tomato without rupturing the
meat The process of making, cooking, and
saucing, is the same as that pursued in forming
and preparing apple dumplngs.
Tomato ,Jelly.-Having divested the to-
matoes of the rinds, squeeze them through fne
cloth, add to the mass its weight of dry sugar
boil to jelly and bottle it closely. 1t should
be kept in cool but not freezing place. Jelly
prepared in this manner, will retain its favor
for a long time. 1t is an excellent article.
Broized Iomatoes.-Select The largest
cut them in two and broil them over moder-
ate fire till done Add little butter, or salt
and pepper, and you have an excellent dish.
RGw Iomatoes.-Take the ripest fruit, cut
it into vinegar in thin slices, the same as GU
cumbers, add little pepper and salt if you
like, or use the same as other fruit. This is
an excellent dish.
Tomato OnaeIet-Procure two quarts Of
perfectly ripe and fresh tomatoes, cut them
carefully and simmer for the space of two
minutes over a tolerable quick fire. Cut a
few onions fine, and mix with due quantity Of
crumbled bread and small lump of butter
When nearly done beat up eight eggs, and
mix them thoroughly with the mass by rapid
stirring. In few moments the dish will be
done.
Fried Tonaatoes-Slice and fry in good
sweet butter, or without if you prefer The
rind should be first carefully removed. Or
take piece of good pork, cut into small pieces
and add an onion, of size proportionate to
your family: cut up fine, fry these brown: put
in the tomatoes, cover them up, and fry till
well done This method is highly recommen-
ded and many who cannot endure tomatoes
prepared in any other way, admire them when
fried thus.
Tomato Figs-These are best when pre-
pared by first sealding them and removing
the skin. To every peck of fruit add six
pounds of sugar, cook them over the fire. No
water or other liquid should be added until
the sugar has dissolved and penetrated them
and they are clarified. They should be placed
on dishes to fatten and dry in the sun. If a
little syrup be sprinkled over them occasion
ally as they are drying, they will be greatly
improved. As soon as dry, they should be
carefully packed in boxes, adding some pow
dered sugar when laying. Preserved accord
ing to the above direction, tomatoes will keep
long time The syrup remaining after the
process, may be concentrated and bottled for
use, the bottles being previously well cleans
ed after filling, closely seal with melted wax,
toprevent the deteriorating effects of the air.
Germantown Tel.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Frederika Rremer.
Let your Sympathies Get out.

Who'll has experienced the joys of friend
ship, and knows the worth of sympathy and
affection, would not rather lose all that is beau
tiful in natures scenery, than be robbed of the
hidden treasures of his heart? Who would
not bury his wife rather than bury his love
for her? Who would not rather follow his
child to the grave than entomb his paternal
affection? Yes! God has heart! ard he
loves, tenderly loces his children. Jesus
Christ has heart so warm and fervent that
he could die on the cross to save the unworthy,
whom he loved. Love is heavens element
and the joys of affection-of congenial spirits
are the joys which animate the songs and
inspire the harps of that blessed world
Whatever else man may be robbed Of oh,
leave him his heart. Without this he is a hui
man hyena, unfit for earth or heaven.
Cherish then your hearts best affections.
Indulge in the warm and gushing emotions Of
flial, paternal, fraternal love. Think it not a
weakness. God has the largest and the warm
est heart in the universe. He is all heart
God as LoUe! Fear not then to engage your
hearts capacities, to give vigor to its exercise.
Love as extensively, and as intensely as you
can. Love God. Love everybody, and eve
rything that is lovely. Teach your children
to love the robin, to love their parents to love
their God. Let it be the studied object of your
domestic culture, to give them warm hearts,
ardent affections. Bind yourwhole family to-
gether by these strong cords. Youcannot make
them too strong. Religion is love-love to
God-loYe to man. Abbot.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

A sad case of domestic infelicity, such as
would make any spinster bless her stars and
rejoice in her singleness, was investigated by
the Mayor on Saturday morning Mary
Karvin appeared to testify against Michael,
her liege lord, who had, according to her story
shamefully misused her. Michael had tasted
too freely of the contents of a jug in the cup
board, supposed to contain whiskey, and SO
becoming elated, and rather consequential in
his own eyes, ordered his Mary to black his
boots! Mary reluctantly complied. He then
wanted something to eat. Mary spread some
bread and butter for him. He wanted some
thing more substantial. Mary put on the
katie to bile some pratees" for him. a want
some eggs" said Michael. Mary went to
market and bought the eggs. can what did
you give for them,' said Michael, on her re-
turn. "nine cents a Dozen" said Mary.
"Och, BY St Patrick, that's too much," said
Michael. ''No, no, that's chape indeed,' said
Mary. From this contradiction Michael be-
came wrathy, and struck his wife, cutting her
lip severely, This was too much for Mary to
suffer quietly, so Michael was arrested Mary
wanted the Mayor to grant her divorce i'm
mediatly His honor complied with the re-
quest as far he was able, by sending Michael
to Jail. Gin. Eng.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

"How do you sell peaches ?" asked ayouDg
gentleman yesterday of one of the boys who
dealt in the article on the large bridge
1.-TWO for a cent, SIR" exclaimed the gentle
men, with apparent astonishment, for the
peaches were very large. 1.-TWO for cent 90
And he begun fumblng in his pockets
1.-TWO for cent!'' and he kept up the search
with his fingers 1.-TWO of them great peach
es for one cent?" he repeated very deliberate
ly. 1t was evident now that his fingers did
not find what they were searching for. 1.-TWO
for cent" he said once more, in somewhat
lower tone, and turning round to leave the
basket 1.-TWO for a cent!-Well by thunder
that is cheap enough-if I only had a cent"
Providence Post.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

Go out in the woods Sambo,' said South,
ern master, to one of his negroes and cut me
some crotches for a fence-to stick in the
ground like this: making at the same time an
inverted A on a table with his own fingers
The negro took his axe, went into the woods
was gone all day, and returned at last with
only his axe in his hand.
Where are your crotches Sambo?' asked
his master.
Couldn't find none massa, no how
Couldn't find any, said his master; why
there are thousands of them in the woods
Why look at that tree: there are half a do
zen on that: couldn't you find any like that !?
pointing to forked branch.
'Oh, yes, massa, plenty of dem kind; but
dey all crotch up; fought you wanted them
that crotch do.Un.'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
THE WIDOW,

The widow is dangerous thing,
With soft, black, shining curls,
And looketh more bewitchingly
Than a host of romping girls;
Her laugh is so delicious
So knowing, clear, beside,
You'd never dream her thinking
Soon 10 become bride.
Her dress, though made of sable,
Gives roundness to her form
A touch of something thoughtful,
A witching, winning charm:
And when she sits down by you,
With quiet, easy grace
A tear may fall unbidden,
Or smile light up her face.
Her voice is soft-meIodious-
And Iute-like in its tone;
She sometimes signs, s''Tis dreadful
To pass through life alone; ="
And then she'll tell you, you remind her
or the loved one dead and gone,
Your steps, your form. your features;
Thus the widow will run on.
Oh, listen, yet be careful,
For well she plays her part,
Her lips distil the nectar
That doth enslave the heart;
Be guarded, or she'll win you,
With sighs, and smiles, and tears;
faith, she'll wear the breeches, too,
And box your silly ears
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

"THE DocToR"-A Doctor "out west, y
writes to his father as follows" Dear daddy
conclewded Ide cum down and git dr;nded
into doctur. / hardly don't think was in
more than ours, afore out cum as slick a
wun as ever was seen.
'' Hale COlumby, happy land,
If aint doctur, I'll be hangd',
pukes, purges, and / SWEETS EN-,
Then if tina di-wi, let's 'em."
''I gifts plenty of custom, because they say
they disc easy. When you write, don't for
get to put Doctur afore my name"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

HORRIBLE AT recent performance of
Hamlet. in neighboring city, we regret to
learn that in the famous grave scene it was
discovered that the coffin was too long for the
'hoIe' in the floor Imagine the agony of
Hamlet, as he stood gracefully reclining on the
of Horatio, witnessing the carpenter
saving of the legs of the unfortunate deceas-
ed, to facilitate the interment of the body
Albany Argus.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

CHAxGI8e The NAME OF BAToS RoGUE.--
A proposition will be presented to the Legs-
lature of Louisiana at its next session, to change
the name of the Parish Of Baton Rogue, and
to give it that of Taylor, in honor Of the late
President, and as having been the place of his
residence for many years.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

"Thcse CaIiforny fellers talk about going
round the horn," solloquised Skeesicks, the
other night on canal bridge, ''ketch me
going round the hornl never went round a
horn in my life!-YeneYer find horn in my
way l alters drink it up--I does"