davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

DIG LEAD. Shot, and Tailow. just received
l. and tor sale by A. Malta.
Sept. 18th s..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

% BBLS. Flour; so kegs Lard Just re-
~ ceiyed and for sale by
m2Oy A. MONTAN, ST., Voter 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
THO. "A. JAMES. CHAs. 4. ESTLIN
THEO. a. JAMES 4 co.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.

Gentl's. Furnishing Establishment.
No. 81 Common Street,
tOnf door fran Gdntp-sfssd, -
NEW ORLEANS.
DRESS COATS, Frock Costs, Cloaks and
~ Sacks, Pants and Vests Of III qualities ! yles
{ ,loTs ard sizes Shirts, superior quality; Man.
ing Wrappers, Under-shirts, Drawers. and al
articles pertaininSst to 4 Gentleman Dress.
NoY 23tE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

OE hand a latge stock Of Collars, Harness,
w Blind Brides, cart Saddles and Breechings,
suityble for plantation use and for sale LOWRY
OFT rs. L.fRGUIER T. L.ANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

COLORADO and Arkansas saddle trees; a
" beautiful article of bronzed patent leather on
hand and for sale by II. BRADFORD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
MEDICAL.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Il. B. VIB T.

" hlNb Iu l11A0L4NALo
II. B. VIBBERT.
Druggist g. ApOthecary.
Lafayette ST., at the old stand Of O. P. DAVIS,
Baton Rouge, La.
TIE is now prepared to furnish his old
IL customers and the planters throughout this
and other adjoining parishes, with fine and
UNApuLrERATED DRuas AND MEDICINES.
purchased directly from the first importers in the
Northern cities, which he will sale at the
Lowest Possible Prices,
and every effort will be made to give satisfaction,
as all medicines sold, will become the personal
attention Of the subscribers, compromising and
packing. His
STOCK CAREFULLY SELECTED
by an old and experienced Druggist, will always
be found the best that can be obtained. Also csn
be had a Variety of
Fancy Articles,
consisting Of every thing usually kept by first
class Drug Store.
Physicians II. tscriptions
carefully prepared. !.
Let Planters and others call at the old stand
and EXAMINE tor themselves. y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

ERFfsIJ arrival Of May Butter and Cheese,
l. Wholesale and retail by MONTAN BRO.
Cor. (S,urch and Third SITS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

CraVats! Crayafs.
a SPLENDID assortment Of Back and FAs,
cY SILK CRAy.rs;
ALSO,
The very best White and Colored SILK Pocks
Handkerchief. Just received by,
JOHN C. La NOU
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
TO SDOrts,men!

FTHE attention Of Sporssnten 10 called 70 the al
i. nfoss NURSERIES, Articles of the most ar
provdl kind, such as-SrARkEy Cars, Safety te
Powder FLAsKs, Game BAGS, Shot PoucuEs. &c
SC. Iad by c. A. lion, Lafayette st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
DRY GOODS.


yNrRsoNS DESTROYS Of procuring q superior ar
ticle, ssn 10 SO by calHng at tho poa oJffs
Room. where they win also hr,d, -
SILK AND MORfNU UNUEh-
~ SHIRTS,
NET, COTTON DRAWERS SOCKS
Flour! Flour!l
TusT received per Steamer Pride OF The West
u from ST. Louis. >.
100 mil. 81. Louis Flour, 'eitv mile extra supe
IS Kegs prime leaf Lard,
1900 lbs, plain family Hams.
70 do1. Beef Tongues, and from New orIeanh
800 lbs. Stage snd Stay's Hams,
500 1" DufRcld's Hams,
,5-5 gallon Deuijohno,
r. ~ For aale by
sna o2r. ALEXIS BONNECAHE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

A0QBaLES TIMOTHY H.AY, for sale by
FOO arrl7y Joshua Beal.
900 BUSH. SACK CORN for sale in any
JUL qlantity, from the half dime upward. by
JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

0aTS-5oo bushels, for sale by
aprl7y JOSHUA BE.dL.
HAMS--Stagg & Shay and Duffield hams at
IL retail or by the fierce for sale by
JOSHUA BE.AL.
EIRE BRICKS-20,00 900 of excellent
= quality, at.the Baton Rouge foundry.
aug2S HILL & HENDERSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
Saddiery a. Harness.

G.4LT-t05 sacks Of course and fine salt in
~ store and FOR sale by JOSHUA BE.dL'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
Paints, Oils and Glass !

yH KEGS, pure White Lead-too pure Mol
~ ahite lead--50 boxes Glass, assorted sizes
lso; Chrome Green, Imperial Green, Chrome
ellEw. Whiting, Yellow Ochrc, Black and Red
saN sermillion Red, Lamp Black, Linseed
4c{ &c. For sale by
mol 10 ARGUTER & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
A NEW FIRM AND NEW JEWELRY.
THEODORE GoLDMANM,
WATCH MAKER
AND
LEV ELER.

y-favette street. one Door below laurel street.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS
old friends and and the public gener-
ally, that he has permanently located him. EIA,
self here, and calls their attention TO the sa,,X
superior advantages he possesses for repairing
WATCHES,
NJ nrJ-H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

ELOUR 100 bbls. extra ST. Louis premium ex-
4 pressly for family use. for sale by
J.W. MUSSELMAN.
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, 1852-10-02
JEW EI.Ryi

Consistii z in part of fine gold and silver watches,
gold vest, fob and guard chains, gold pencils. pens
with gold and silver holders, gold. silver, Ger
man silver and steel bound specia-
eles, gold lockeis, fnger-rinss, esr-@
rings, ladies and gentlemen's breast-pins, shirt-
studs and sleeve-bn:tons, heart-slides, ladies' belt
slides. necklaces, bracelets and slaves, hair pins.
w~sich-keys, gold and silver thimbles, etc.
etc Also, a splendid assortment Of clocks. lamps.
gallery and fancy articles, and many Others too
numerous to mention, all Of which be offers for
ssle cheap for cash, at the
SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH.
IL All work done at this establishment is
wsrranfedio perform.
&c Watches and Clocks warranted for twelve
months aug2i-iy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

MUSIC BOXES,

and JEWELRY.
Aees . long experience in Europe, as we'll as
IN this country he feels perfectly competent 10
execute any work in his line, as 10 neatness and
durability. unsurpassed by any other establish
ment in this country.
He also keeps constantly on hand a fine assort-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

GUNNER FURNACES-On hand a few
- summer furnaces for cooking preserves, which
we offer at moderate prices.
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

INN WARE-We have now in Store a large
i assortment Of tin ware Of every description
which we offer at very reduced prices.
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

nAKUM.-Oakum for sale by
" may2oy A. malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

/. o. 0. F.
nEsoTO LODGE, NO. 7. RegularNA
ming. MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT,/ \
N0.4. Regular Stated Meetings, the second and
fourth Saturday Evenings in each month. 1ians
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

old Madeira Wine and superior Cognac Bran
~ dy, sold by [may29y] A. Malta.
rROCKERY WARE.-A new supply and
~ reduced prices, sold by A. Malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

ROLLERS Several secondhand boil.
err for aple at the Baton Rouge fcandrv.
aug20 HILL n HENDERSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Democratic Bragging.

AT no period in the history of the Locofoco
party have we ever seen its members SO boastful
of their prospects Of success as at present, ex-
cept in 1848-aohen they uere observation-disclosures
with every possible advantage in their hands,
and especially that of the power and patronage
Of the general government, which they SO well
know how to apply.
Their professed confidence at this hour may
serve to keep up the spirits of some of their own
friends but let it not affect any Wing, except SO
far as it can convince him that energy, zeal, and
devotion are called for by the interests of the
Wing cause
Never before in the history of this republic
have the candidates of a party been commended
to the confidence and suffrages of the American
people by higher qualities than are possessed by
the gentlemen whose names are upon our ban
ners. We have every reason to look with conf
dence for success But let as still acork for 1t.
Let our friends in every section of the Union Ia
Dor as though upon them alone rests the respon-
sibility of the campaign. By thus acting we
shall make assurance doubly sure.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

We receive, says the Richmond Whig the most
cheering news from all parts of the State. Our
friends, in every quarter, are in high hopes, and
are making every preparation for triumphant
fight. The Northern allies and Pierces blunders
have alarmed the people. His votes upon the
subject Of internal improvements, and Edmund
Burke's position, his New Boston speech, his
close and intimate affinity with Van Buren,, his
known propensity for "fainting" on the eve Of
great conflicts, oil tend to demonstrate to the PEG.
pie that he is not the "man for crisis" The
Democrats say there is ''crisis" at hand, and
the people desire man of nerve, sagacity, de-
cision, and will to be at the helm of affairs.
Hence the increasing popularity of Gen. Scott.
We say to our friends everywhere, that contin-
ued effort with enterprise and energy, is all that
is wanted TO SECURE VIRGINIA FOR ScoTT.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
The WING Cause In California


Our thanks are rendered to Mr.. E. S. SMITH,
the polite and gentlemany agent of Adams 6
Co.'s Express, for late California papers. The
Scott and Graham flag, we perceive, waves proud
ly in the breeze on the shores of the Pacific.
The San Francisco Journal of the 50th July says
"a splendid pole, eighty feet high, was raised
in front Of National Hall, yesterday afternoon,
and at o'clock few Wings determined that the
Scott flag should not be run up until there was a
crowd on hand to salute it with cheers. The
resolution took-the news spread, and at eight
o'clock two or three thousand live Wings were
assembled in front of the Hall. The beautiful
flag, forty feet long, was elevated amid the most
enthusiastic demonstrations. A band of music
then discoursed several airs, after which pro.
cession reaching away round the Plaza, walked
through the principal streets, making the welkir
ring with their shouts for Scott and Graham
The streets were lined with ooons of the same
sort, who constantly echoed the cry. Windows
and door-ways displayed the waving handker
chiefs of Wbig ladies-is there any other !?
The procession called on our electoral candidate
d. Hale Haskell, esq.,, and the Journal and Whis
Offices Returned to National Hail. an indefinite
number of Wing sentiments and cheers were go
off, and the vast throng dispersed to meet on tn,
Plaza tomorrow evening"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Editors Correspondence.
From our Baltimore Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. Sl--10 p. m.
The Democratic mass meeting in Monument
square to-night was quite largely attended. There
was quite display of transparences, fireworks,
&C. Rockets were thrown up, bon6res lighted,
cannons fired, and the old drum beaten, with a
thousand other devices to bring out the unterri-
fed. The meeting was finally organized, and
General Cass addressed the multitude He was
mild and gentlemanly in his expressions, and was
heard with considerable attention. Several other
speakers followed, and the jubilee was kept up to
a late hour, but finally dwinded down to small
affair.
There were a very large number of Wings
who attended the meeting out of curiosity. When
they retired, the audience ives comparatively
small There was really want of enthusiasm.
The name of Franklin Pierce, when mentioned,
did not excite anything like enthusiasm. Occa.
sionally there was a shout for General Scott, and
good hearty one, The mention of his name
seemed even to take hold upon the attentive Dem
ocratic listener, despite his political predictions.
really do not consider that this demonstration
has shown any great Democratic strength in Bal
tmore. CHESAPEAKE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
B6s- The Henderson, KY, Courier is published
at dollar half-year, payable when Scott is
A "Reminiscences (.
elected.

The Cincinnati Gazette quotes the following
account of PIERCE from number of the Phila-
delphia Saturday Courier, published in Septem-
Der, 1847 The Courier is neutral paper
"Keenly looking to the future, and fearing a
peace which would disband the volunteers, he
refused to accept the generalship unless he re-
ceived with his commission siz months full pay,
and rations for man and horse IN Advance, which,
extraordinary as it may appear, and unprece-
dented in the army, was granted and paid to him
before he mounted his charger, or received the
sword purchased for him by the ladies of Concord,
New Hampshire, where he was practicing at.
torney.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
The Mass Meeting Tonight,

Bright skies are above us, and everything
omens well for full and a cheerful meeting.
Let every true Wing come forth and unite in the
labors of his brethren. We battling for Liber-
ty, the Constitution, Union-now and forever, one
and inseparable" and our great standard bearer is
one who has never faltered in the presence of the
foe. Let us, emulatng his example, stand firmly
to the task of duty, and rely with confidence
upon the justice of our cause and our ability to
secure its success.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

eco IT, JERRY p-John Van Buren, was one
OF the speakers at the Democratic meeting in
Faneuil Hall, last week, and SO was Senator Gle
mems, Of Alabama. The latter, towards the close
OF his speech, alluded to the Prince, as follows:
:" know (said hc) that the Wing papers will
say that Jere Clemens and John Van Buren,
[cheers have been travelling about New Eng
land, making speeches together, daughter I but
/ am glad of it, | think Mr.. Van Buren, and
myself have always been Democrats, because we
couldn't help it. Laughter and applause Now
he comes back to us, and not only takes our can
ddate, but takes our PLATFORM NTH him. [Cheers
think he always was a Democrat but he got
into bad company Laughter and applause
How long is it since John Van Buren, was,ad.
dressing the Massachusetts, Abolitionists in the
same place?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

EXTEND THE CALI-There are two or three
investigating committees of Congress now in ses-
sion, under the plea of exposing official delin-
quency. Why, if in earnest not 60 back to the
origin of extra dLtoWances-to the days when Sec
rotary Walker allowed pay to two different ind-
viduals for performing the duty belonging to one7
To the days of Democratic rule, when the Regu-
Lation of a Secretary of War could give an army
officer as much pay in the way of an extra per
diem and commissions as the law gives in the
shape of q regular salary?
Why not inquire whether members Of Congress
do not take fees and per centage for prosecuting
claims before the Departments-and whether they
do not accept presents from lobby members whilst
claims are pending before the two Houses?
wide field is before Gen. Houston. Will he
explore it thoroughly? Will he show off the con-
structure journeys for which honorable Senators
receive thousands in the way of mileage?
Unless he probe these ulcers, the people will
have very little faith either in his precepts or his
practices. Richmond Republican.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Affairs In Georgetown.

GEoRGETowN, Sept LIZ M
The pleasant weather of the last few days has
caused every thing in and about our town to
wear a more cheerful aspect. The trade upon
the river and canal furnish ample employment
for our Water street merchants while our Bridge
street dry goods men and others are besieged
with trade Of q much more pleasing character,
in waiting upon the crowds Of beautiful ladies,
who daily throng the stores Of Georgetown.
Many of the citizens of Virginia are greatly
exasperated at the adjournment of Congress with
out any provision being made for the erection Of
bridge across the Potomac.
Business upon our canal, the last two days,
has been quite brisk. Since yesterday morning
thirty-fve boats have arrived from different
points, laden with -four, grain, coal, wood, Sc.
There is no change in the -four or grain mar
ket since our report Of Monday. There was a
sale yesterday of about 1000 barrels standard
brands at 81 25@$4.314 Good red wheat, 95c.
white, ST.: 1,40O bushels sold yesterday at &c.
ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
The ola Dominion.

An intelligent gentleman, who has travelled
through much Of Western Virginia during the
past four weeks writes us from Winchester, as
follows:
81 have been agreeably surprised by the indi-
cations in every county through which have
passed. In every county have met with Demo-
Gratis who are determined to support the Scott and
Graham ticket and in several the numbers of these
were very great Nor is this the result of any
sudden phrenzy. The minds of the people are at
work. and their deliberate convictions are settling
down in favor of the Wing nominees. Knowing
very well how the remark will be regarded by
some of the sanguine Democracy around you,
yet hesitate not to make the assertion that the
cote Of Virginia roiH be cast for Scott and Graham.
81 yesterday dined at the house of worthy old
old farmer, twenty miles from here Since the days
of jackson, he said, he had always voted what he
called the Jackson ticket; but, said he, cannot
crafty the party have voted with, by voting
with them now against Virginian, of whom
every Virginian should be proud. | want said
he, to see the name of Scott triumphantly dis
played as one of honor to this State, and do not
wish her to bear the reproach of DESERVING and
forsaking him in the only hour she has ever had
it in her power to serve and honor him."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Items of Grim az.

Matthew Rainier, near Memphis, Tennessee,
the other day overlook negro who was running
away. He took him back, and after giving him
a hundred lashes, cut off both his ears close to
the head. Being informed that warrant had
been issued for him, he left the neighborhood to
escape arrest, but died at his stopping place the
next day. So says the Memphis Enquirer.
Richard Green, free negro in New Orleans,
recently whipped his slave woman Josephine,
who was enciente, and caused her DEATH Under
the Black Code, the penalty is fine, and Green
gave security for his appearance at court in the
sum of 5000.
Near Pamela, Miss few days ago, father
and son named finger, had "a difficulty" and
the son very deliberately shot his father dead.
Gov. Farwell, of Wisconsin, has sent to the
Sheriff Of Milwaukee the warrant directing the
execution of James Connaughty and Patrick Nc
Donald, convicted of the murder of John Gillen
The day fixed is the third Monday of November-
the 18TH
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

Mr.. ARMSTRONG has been elected printer of the
Senate as well as the House of Representatives.
The New York Express says, "the Government
Printing bill will put twenty thousand dollars in
the pockets of the new printer Mr.. Armstrong,
Of the Union The bill will give him the print
ing of the Senate, Honse of Representatives, and
as soon as the existing contracts expire, of each
and all the Executive departments. So profitable
job has not been provided III the way of public
printing for long course of years. The print
ing for years past has been disgraceful to Con-
gress and the country"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01

Hg- r.. r.. R.-A MIRACLE AT DUNDEE, ILL
NOISRead the following letter from A. s. Hollister
81 few weeks since, in village suffered with
two days. II. r. Il. was recommended and applied. In
less than two hours he free from PAIN aud enjoyed
pleasant sleep For all pains find it instant remedy
1t sick ACHE neuralgia dysenery chs and fe
and all the other complaints put down in the adver
tsement Our physicians it, and endorse its quick and
valuable properties. A. H. HOLLISTER,
Dundee, Cook county, III.
N. B-RADWAY's Ready Relief cures the lame stiff
jonted, rheumatic, and neuralgia sufferers 1t instantly
stops pain.
Every day intelligence of the quick efficacy
r. r. Relief in stopping pain and removing its 1t
Rheumatism and Darrhaa. 1t cures Neuralgia and
Chill Fever 1t Cholera-allays Groups and Spasms
Sick Headache and ToothAche neutralizes posons and
acids renders Malaria harmless infuses health and life into
the cold and chilly BLOOD 1t refeshes and invgorates 1t
acts the nervous SYSTEM rendering the strong
and iron proof against disease. We do not claim that r. r.
Relief will all complaints; it is prepared to
tain diseases arising from irritating causesa Rheumatic
Neuralgia Nervous, and Maarious Diseases and all
pains 1t will instantly stop and quickly its
For diseases arising from bad blood, r. r. r. No Foul
and Corrupt Humors thick and Bad Blood, Sores of all
kinds Salt Rheum Scrofua St. yitus Dance Chronic Dis
and all diseased deposits quickly removed by the
of Railways Renovatng Resolyent 1t is powerful,
searching and pleasant and dozen will produce
derfu effect 1t is certain for all humors Price 81
R5- For sale by Q. srorT Co. and W. H. GnMAN-Sfa
aug 30-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
An unusual number of counterfeits appear

An unusual number of counterfeits appear to
be travelling around the country.--Erch.
Yes, good many: secessionists and disunion.
lists who profess to repose faith in the fnalty OF
the Compromise; old Federalists and aristocrats
claiming to be Democrats; friends of British in
terests and enemies Of American industry claim
ing to be patriots; men who "loathe slavery as
moral evil protesting to be its only safe pro-
tectors; and processing patriots who SANDER and
denounce the man whom the honest men of their
own party regard as one of the first and best of
living men. Truly, there are counterfeits about !!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
A CARD.

THE following extract Of letter from the proprietors
i PHILLpSS PATENT LIQUID GLUE authorizing the
subscriber agent for e Of Columbia the same,
published account of the distribution of circular
through this city claiming said agency for another
"NEw YORK, August 4, 1852.
"a Cedar street.
"JlMEs wIMER Strive beg to acknowledge the receipt
of your draft $780, and undertake to give you the agency
for the District Columbia We will send your glue
to night with show-cards. We shall forward your
polish with printing which will have to be expressly
done for you" "Hopng to get large order from you,
are Sir, yours, truly, -
l. cd III. CO..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-01
Scott in AS.

1t is amusing, says the Newark Mercury, to
look over the files of the Locofoco press when
Taylor was Wing candidate. They talked of
Scott then as they now do of Webster and Fill
more The Hartford Times, the leading Locofoco
organ in Connecticut, had this among similar ar
ticles In reference to General Scott. After pro-
nouncing him the GREAT MAN of the war, and
seeking to disparage General Taylor by the com.
parison, and referring to the attempt to bring him
before court-martial, it thus concludes:
/" If not honor and gratitude, at least let this
great commander have what his battles have given
his country-PEAcE. II cannot be right any nay
70 dishonor the whie hairs of Ueterdn chief whose
we mas been spent IN The service of his country and
1oho mas CONTRIBUTED AS MUCH TO HER HONOR AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AS ANY MAN LIVING Differing
no we 40 from General Scott in political views,
we nave nevertheless always thoroughly loathed
and detested the treachery and meanness dis
played by his party towards their most d;stin-
guished adherent."