davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
tHeCtuaTTy SuItU ny
DIR. HOLLANDS
Cele brated German Bitters,
III
DR., G. M. CKS

1T the German Medicine Store, 100 .qrch Street,
Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex-
celied, ii cqualled, by any other preparation in
the United States; as the cures attest, in many
cases after skillful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of in
valils. Possessing great virtues in The %rectitica-
ton of diseases OF the Liver and lesser glands,
exercising the most searching powers in weak
ness and affections of the digestive organs, they
are withal. safe, certain aud pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

N0IlCes
THE Cc-parsnership heretofore existing under
i the firm OF PIKE HART & Co. isis,is day dis
solved BY mutual con enf. Tie undersigned win
continue business under the name and siyleo f s. N.
HAIR and Co. s. III. HART.
June 19Th, IT, w. S. PIKE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
ONE HUNDRED BOOKS FOR
THREE DOLLARS!

II rigorous LUe or a ffffidttfe DedtH! - am
Man and deem nothing ,chtch relates to Man 70
,v,gn to my feetingsi
DEAD! YOUTH ANDEMANIIOOD.
~ Kinkeliin on Self Preservation Only IS Cents!
This book IL filed with useful information on the in.
frrnaties and diteases of the generntive organs. 1t
addresses self alike to youth. manhood and old ngc.
and should be read by all. The valuable advice and
impressive warning 1t gives. will prevent years of
misery md suffering, and save annually thousands
Of lives. A remittance of 25 rents enclosed in a
letter. addressed to Or. kinkelin. PhilMielphia. Pm,
will insure n book under envelope per return of mail.
Booksellers and others willing to sell the within
named book. can he supplied with 1t al the low price
Of three dollars per hundred. The retail price of the
book il twenty-five rents per copy. In ~disposing OF
one hundred therefore, you will realize n profit OF
twenty-five dollars.
An enclosure Of three dollars in n letter, directed
to DR.. kinkelin. Philadelphia. will secure one hun.
bred copies. For one dollnr. one dozen copies will
he sent by mail, free of postage, to any part of the
United States.
It is a work eminently required Ms Il means Of re-
forming the vices Of the age in which we live.
DR.. X. twenty years resident physician. corner Of
Third and Union streets. between Spruce and Pine
Philadelphia. Pa, may be consulted contidentially y.
Packages Of medicine forwarded By Mail or Ex-
press to anv part Of the United States. Patients
describing their symptoms, can be cured at home.
auc2s-1y A. Il. KlNkELIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

lust received 10 casks Of Stagg & shays best
j sugar cured hams, and for sale by
J, w. MUSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

TROCKERY WARE.-A new supply and
~ reduced prices, sold by A. Malta.
FCOALS, price reduced. The Undersigned have
" excellent Pittsburg Goals at the Foundry.
aprl7tf HILL g HENDERSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

T,sLOUR LOO bbls, extra st. Louis premium ex-
i pressly for family use. for sale by
T. w. MuSSELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
MEDICAL.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
II, B, " lib T.
nruvykaf 81 AnOtheCu

BrtIggkst 4 ANOtkleCsary.
Lafayette S., at The old stand IF o. 7. DAVIS,
Baton Rouge, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

(.ln BRLS. Flour; so kegs LARD just re-
~ ceived and for sale by
m20y A. MONTAN, ST., Water 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

YNOOKING S~TOvES.-The subscribers offer
~ for sale eighteen cooking stoves, complete, OF
i'rhmium and Meteor patterns, of different sizes,
which they sell low Cor cash. Is dozen Q. Rlce's
kink wash boards. HALL 4 PIPER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23
SuNDRIES.
FOR BAYOU SARA l. NEW ORLEANS.
HEN ADAMS

TOB BOAT.--The undersigned respect.
= fNly informs the public TIA, be fsss~s.A
10 a, saltimes prepare4 to attend at AAEESyySEFHh
the ~siss,rtes, notice 10 all patronage askAasssfsE
which may be conferred upon him, viz Towing
OF RATS. flatboats, freighting with lumber. brick.
oal, wood, in short, any thing In the line OF q
Job.koat, he is able TO perform. The Undersigned
.akef pleasure In informing the public that his
boat 81 we'll adapted to performing pleasure ex.
cursians-the cabins are large and commodiotis,
capable of carrying Eve hundred persons-the
machinery of the boat is kept in perfect order,
and those encouraging hirn need have no appre.
tensions of delay.
IHnBaLES TIMOTHY HaY. for sale by
HNJO anrlTy Joshua Beai.
OT,n BUSH. SICK CORN for sale in any
U0U qt antity, from the half dime upward. by
JOSHUA BELL.
0.TS-5oo bushels, for sale ny
" aprl7y JOSHUA Bell.
ITAMs--stagg & Shay and Dufield hams at
IL retail or by the tierce for sale by
JOSHUA BE.aL.
EfRE BRICKS 10000 of excellent
\ quality, at the Baton Rouge foundry.
auess hill 4 HENDERSON.
HRFSH arrival of May Butter and Cheese,
L wholesale and retail by MONTAN e. BRO.
Cor: Church and Third SITS.
IKE KEGS NAILS, Of the best brands, for
IsJC sale by
,Elc7 L.4RGTTER & LANOUE.
ELASTIC steel spurs, a very superior article
Il itr sale By a. BRADFORD.
Enn Rcams French, English and American
CDU fine and surperfne Foolscap and letter
PAGER. for sale by JOHN c. La NOUE.
81. 10. Post office room
TFACON AND LARD.-5 casks shoulders, a
II casks clear sides, 10 tierces sugar cured
Hams, for sale by s. nj. HART.
C--y nStL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

H.. r. WADDILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

rLASs of a~llsizes, Putt. PAINTS. Oil and Paint
N Brushes for sale at
A. M.TTA:S,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

= large assortment OF,
Cresh Arrival or Garden Seed,

February 20tl,. 1852.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-23

nE-Ir SHOULD be UNIVERSALLY KHoyS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
FROM NEW BRUNSWICK.

St John papers to the 18th instant state that the
steam frgate Mississippi, Com PERRY, was still at
that port. She arrived on Saturday afternoon, and
on Monday morning exchanged salntes with the
battery at the Lower Cove She is the first United
States Government steam vessel that has ever visit
ed that port, and was an object of considerable at
traction to the citizens, many Of whom visited her
Com. PERRY, Capt. ADAMS, and several other
officers landed on Monday and were received by a
guard of honor from the I'D Highlanders; after
which they visited the Commandant and the officers
of the garrison. TIE officers of the garrison and
the members of the Executive Government in town
afterwards visited the frigate
On Tuesday morning Com. PERRY and Capt
ADAMS proceeded to Fredericton to view the
river St. john and to pay their respects to the ad
ministrator of the Government The ST John OBJ
server of the 10th says
Commodore PERRY has received Instructions from his
Government at Washington to inquire into the fishing diff
fcultes the Provincial coasts and learn will short
ly proceed hence in the Mississippi, to Halifax, in pur
of the object Of his mssion and that afterwards
he will probably visit Newfoundland to extend his in
qures. 1t is not likely however, that the Commodore
will find that any thing has been done by Imperial
Provincial authorities against which just complaint
be made any thing in any way contrary to the spirit
and intention of the treaty with reference to Anne
rcan fishing vessels but that he will perceive that these
has been yet ground of offence to the Governments
people of the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
ANOTHER INDIAN TREATY.

Col d. D. MITCHELL superintendent OF Indian afairs
at ST Louis, has received instr hs to hold maat1
with the Camanches Kowas and other Indian tribes
the Plains The treaty will be held this Fall at Fort At
knson in that vicinity the point where the Santa
Fe road crosses the Arkansas. The tribes who will be
invited it viii include all those bordering the Ar
Kansas and including those of New Mexico. No definite
time has been fixed for the holding Of it, but already it
sembled on the Arkansas These Indians would at
tend the treaty at Fort Laramie last FALL because Of their
hosttes with and fears of the other tribes.
We understand that the annues promised the Indians
in the Fort Laramie treaty have since the ratification of
the treaty. been forwarded to the Plains under charge of
Major Fitzpatrick This has been act of prudence,
as well as humanity, the part of the Government
these tribes had failed to receive the annues expected
by them underline treaty, is quite proabe they would
have become troublesome to the emigrans; but in
pectaton Of them, and knowing they would be withheld
if they committed any outrage they been than
usually quiet. AS an act of humanity, it due to
them. The immense emigration through their country
has driven away the game and destroyed their scanty
timber 1t is with the greatest difficulty that they can
fnd game enough subsis upon, and but few obtain
skins frs for trade whereby to obtain clothing and
other necessarie To those who know their real cond
on-their desolate situation, which is daily becoming
worse-it must be of deep regret Unfortunate
y for the Indians they too far removed from the
eyes of the humane and considerable portion of peo
ple-too little is known of their real condition. and the
common prejudces against them strong that they
do not receive the consideration which their destitute
state demands-S Louis Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

We extract from the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser the following summary Of late intelligence
from California, gathered from San Francisco papers
TO the 18th July:
Crime throughout California was on the increase, A
number of fights and murders had taken place in Shtsta,
Trinity, Calaveras and Ell Dorado counties The citizens
had assumed the punishment of the criminals without
awaiting the action of the law.
The reports from the mines are not very favorable,
but large yields anticipated as soon as the rains
commenced.
The first overland emigration of the reached San
Francisco the Sd Of July. party Of twenty young
from Ohio made the trip in seyeny-two days The
immigration during the season, it expected would
| be large.
The troubles with the Chinese population were not yet
settled and those on Bear river had been driven of BY
the Indians
The general health Of California good. The crops
were producing an astonishing yield.
court martial was about to assemble at San Diego
for the trial of the murderers Of Col. Craig.
The markets at San Francisco in healthy state
with fair business doing.
The steamship s. s. Ls,cis had arrived at San Francis
co. having left San Juan del Sud the 18th Of June Tn,
San Francisco Wing says:
The accounts by the passengers from San Juan are
the heartrendng nature Many of them have beer
sixty days in making the passage from New York tc
San Francisco, and were detained at San Juan three
weeks, awaiting the s. Lewis This occurred, unfor
tunatey, at the opening Of the rainy season. and multi
tude Of human beings were left without shelter com
forts Of any kind. The result frghtful list o.
Deaths such has seldom before been lot notice
OF the passengers by the Northern Light from New York
thirtyfour have died the way twenty at San JUAN
fourteen on the passage thence to this port"
The emigration into California from all parts Of tn,
world continued immense. For the nine weeks ending
July the arrivals had amounted to q, 900.
The Chinese continued to arrive San Francisco il
great muudes Nearly four thousand had reached tbs
city within fortnight They stopped but short time
and made their way at to the mines The hostility
Of the miners towards them appeared to be abating,
few reports received Of their expulsion from tn,
mines.
Fifteen Indians were killed Cow Creek by party
led by Captain Weatherton They had stolen nineteen
mules.
The party who left San Francisco for Queen Charlotte
Island in search Of gold had returned without success
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Raleigh Register of Saturday, in conceding
the reelection Of Governor REID, says:
There little consolation, however, in the fact
that the Legislature is certainly joint ballot,
though the Senate will be Locooco. We say certainly
for the probability certainty. 1t viii be
remembered that the Locofoco majority in the last Legs-
lature was fourteen"
We presume that the reckless partisan in this
State who is all informed, will dare pronounce
the result this election any indication test of the
ative strength Of the political parties The last
Wilmington Journal we perceive, explicitly admits
that it cannot be considered. 1t remarks that free
suffrage is stronger than any man set of men, and the
result has been that Gov Reid has in nearly all
ahead Of his party vote!
In the mean time, would say to Wing friends
abroad Lose not your confidence in the continued as
tendency Of Wing principles in North Carolina! Th'
State is Wing as Local causes have had every
thing to do with Reds eectionnatioua politics nothing
In November, when these causes are removed or car
have no irse.ee, State win 60 for Scott and Graham
] by thousands !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. The body Of Mr.. BALAAM
BuRcH, carpenter found Sunday afternoon under
the arch at Sd and d streets He went from home on
Wednesday evening last to part Of the city called Eng
lish HILL errand Of kindness to newly arrived
immigrants, whom he left about o'clock, and nothing
more could be heard Of him until yesterday afternoon
when his body found above mentioned His watch
and other vauabes still his person. discouraging
the idea Of voence and IL supposed that in the dark
he missed his path and fell into the large open conduit
swollen by the heavy rain Of that evening" and swept
under the arch Sd and drowned Mr. B. was
very worthy and much citizen and has left
many relatives and friends to deplore his loss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
WAX SEALS.

We are requested by the PosTMAsTER-GEsERAL
again to caution the Public against the use of caz
seals letters which are to be transmitted
the Isthmus, either TO or from the Pacific.
The Postmaster of San Francisco reports, under
date of 18th July, that the thenl last mail from
New York contained large number Of letters thus
sealed which lowing to the melting Of the wax] it
was impossible to separate without injury to por-
ton of them"
Similar complaints have been received from other
quarters, and particularly from England, in respect
to letters sent sealed in this manner from California
Ray Editors Of newspapers generally would do pub
lie service by calling special attention this matter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
FROM THE posroS posr or AUGUST lS.

We have received letter from the Hon. J. r HALE
in which he cOntradicts, fully and unequivocaly, the
statement recently published representing him to have
said two years ago in New Hampshire that he would
head army to march upon the South and put dowr
slavery and to which Cen PIERCE is reported to hav'
replied "if he H. should head an army to march upor
the South he would have to march over his Ps dead
body, for he would head an army to oppose him" Mr.
HALE concludes his contradiction as follows:
al made no such remark, nor any thing like II, at
public meeting elsewhere two years ago, or at any
time and Of course Gen. PIERCE never made any such re-
ply have not attended any meeting with Gen. Pierce
since l840 when we were both on the same side, but
once and that in June, lS45, Concord New Hamp
shire when nothing Of the kind occurred II you doubt
the entire correctness Of what say please apply to Gen
Pierce himself Respectfully, yours,
60 JOHN p. HALE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
WING MOVEMENTS IN MARYLAND

One of the most interesting and enthusiastic
meetings ever held in Maryland took place at Ere
derrick city on Saturday. The Baltimore Patriot of
last evening thus briefly speaks of it:
The distinguished Senator DAWSON, Of Georgia, made
strong and inspriting Speech taking high ground in
support Of ScorT and GRAHAM. His remarks created
deep impression and received with evidences Of great
satisfaction by the people. Hon. EDWARD SrAsLY and
Hon. j. T. MoREHEAD, of North Carolina; Gen. CULLoM,
Of Tennessee HENRY WINTER DAVIS, Of Baltimore, and
Messrs ScHIEY, BOWIE SoLLERs and others attended
and also addressed the meeting
The meeting at Cambridge Ton the Eastern Shore to-
day has doubt been equally successful and
ing The large Jewess left Baltimore this
ing crowded TO her utmost capacity with the gallant
Wings Of our city, who design participating in the Cam
bridge meeting Gen. LESLIE COMBS Of Kentucky; Gen.
CULLoN, Of Tennessee Hon. J. T. MoREHEAD, Of North
Carolina Messrs. Bowie, SoLLERs and other eloquent
speakers accompanied them.
We informed that the Cambridge meeting will be
followed by similar demonstration at Centrevie in
Queen Annes county, which will be held on Tuesday the
oath instant
We congratulate Wing brethren throughout the
State upon the cheering aspect the has already
sumed within our borders, and that the most
ukewarm Wing in Maryland fail to be awakened to
activity in the midst Of the growing excitement around
him
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

BELL BEACON Cars HarTrRAs.-Messrs. Merrick
Son have recently completed at the Southwark foundry
vessel Of most novel construction for the Government
which is be moored the shore Of Cape Hatteras 1t
of ron in the form Of boat Of the buoyant de-
scrpon the top being covered over and made perfectly
water tight II has also four bulkheads, dividing its
length into FIVE waer-ght compartments rendering its
sinking Of mpossiby. The hull is forty feet
long, fifteen feet wide, and eight feet deep Amdships
wrought iron mast sustaining at height Of fifteen feet
above the deck bell weighing one thousand pounds The
bell is permanently attached the mast and is Of course
subject to all the motions that the would give 10 the
hull Around the bell suspended four hammers which,
being acted upon by springs strike on the recurrence
Of every pitch and roll Of the vessel-Pha Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

GEN BUTLER AND GEN. SooTT.-Gen. VIM. 0.
BUTLER, Of Kentucky, at recent Democratic rati-
fcation meeting at Carroton in that State spoke as
follows of Gen. ScoTT:
"Gen ScoTT is known to the nation and to the world
and it is not my province paint Wing portraits,
would be examine his position before the world
without saying any thing of him personally, but for the
known positions we relatively occupied in the city of
Mexico and for the purpose Of saying publicly, that
throughout whole intercourse though delicate and
embarrassing he acquitted himself in such manner as
to win my esteem and admiration"
He spoke at further length in the same strain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

MORE PRESIDENTIAL NoMINATIoNs.--The LIB
erty Party will hold second National Convention
at Buffalo on the LIST of September, when is sup
posed, they will take the liberty of nominating .
President and Vice President, Messrs. GERRITT
SMITH and CHARLES DURKEE having had the good
sense to decline the greatness thrust upon them
by the former Convention. Some of the national
committee of this party participated in the recent
Convention at Pittsburgh, but the result thereof
was not exactly what they wanted. Go on, gentle
men there can be but one President after all, and
General ScoTT, we expect, win be the man.
[New York Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

SICKNESS AT PANAMA. letter in the Journal
of Commerce, dated at Panama on the 10th July,
says:
'.Sickness has prevailed the Ishmus the disease
being principally cholera and very fatal although the
natives have suffered much The emgrants have suf
fered horribly. The Golden Gate, which was 70 have
taken away the troops the 10th July last is still here
She may sail tomorrow. Some hundred and odd men
have left their bones blessed country W. speak
of the United States soldiers. We have had hary any
cholera in Panama We do not suppose there hare been
twenty deaths among the natives although the disease
has been reported here for nearly two months Amongst
the foreigners suppose some sixty deaths hayeoccur-
red not counting the soldiers The mortality amongst
the United States troops has been the heaviest butt has
mostly taken place between Cruces and Panama.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

The House of Representatives yesterday passed
the bin appropriating ten millions Of acres Of public
land for the support Of INDECENT insane persons in
all the States Of the Union-the lands to be distri-
buted among them in due proportion.
Should this benefcent measure receive the sane
ton of the Senate-as we devoutly hope it may-it
will of itself give lasting distinction to the Thirty
second Congress; and what an enduring monument
will it be to the benign influence of Woman, and t.
the humane, the gentle, yet energetic being, in par
tcular, to whose perseverng exertions this noble gift
to humanity will be due.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

SEIZURES AMERICAN yEssELs.---In commenting on
Thursday last upon the Goster Herads account Of sez-
ures OF American fishing vessels by the English national
steamer Deedaon remarked that the statement was
evidently z Parts and written under excitement We
have heard the other side from reliable source and ii
puts different version upon the matter The Devasta-
ton entered into Bay Chaleur and found large number
OF American vessels actually fishing the distance Of
about mile from the shore The captain Of the Devas-
aton told them they must leave and that he must seize
one Of their number in assertion Of his
to punish trespass We permitted to tell the
whole story, which would prove the commander Of the
Devastation to be "cever fellow in the fullest sense
Of the term Suffice i to say that he did not take the
richest prize that he might have found
In reference TO the Coral which was seized and con-
demned, we learn that she manned BY Englishmen
from Cape Manahan who carried on the fraud Of obtain
ing bounty and evading duty by carrying American CO.
lors, and employing on American vessel in charter They
preferred to let the seizure 60 by default
NeV York Com d9r
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

1t is strange thing that it should be 50 strongly
objected to Gen. ScoTT that he is supported by Mr.
SEWARD; and that it is no sort Of objection to Gen
PIERCE that he is supported by the Van Burens
father and son, i. T. Butler, Hallet, Preston King
Wilmot, and whole host of Abolitionists and Free
Soilers at the North and West Now, surely, if the
one is to suffer because he has obnoxious friends il
is just that the other should be "paced in the same
category" Why the distinction? Can it be excused
on any other ground than the "blindness and pre-.
JUDGE Of party |-Aleraadrid Gazette.