davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

sSrcporr.-- The following via an
ec,io,e Is ~0Esh repr aiine. S=,na few
years siuee NJ Dr. D~iea, was ,Tayti-
lipg through New Jersey, be ehs.nv,-i
10 s,o? al the stage holol in one 81 It's
porulous towns. fcr the night, A. a
late hour of the same night. arrived also
a, the mn o! Mr., penie, who had the
misfortune TO learn from the landlord
that his beds were all paired with lcig.
ers except one occupied by the celebra
ted DIR Dwight. 'show the his apart.
neni,' exclaimed Mr.. ponic although
| am a stranger 10 the Doctor. perhaps
| may bargain with him Tor my ludg-
inss. The landlord accordingly watt
ed on Mr. Deaie to the Doctors room,
aud there leit him 10 introduce himself.
| The Doctor. although in his night.
gosn, cap, and slippers. and jus, ready
&c resign himself % the refreshing arms
|<sfs+sssaMuss- pafifsiy .Ts ssl,es.ea the
strange intruder to be sea,e.,. Struck
with the pbysisgnomy of hts companioa
he then uabent his arsiere brow and
commenced literary conversation.
The NAMES Of Washngton. frankiin
Riienhouse, and host OF distinguish,
ed literary characters, foy some time
gave zest ard an interest 10 The con-
veisaiion, until Or. Dwight chaacel 10
mention Mr.. Dcnje. 'Depie, the cdi-
tor of the porl-tolio, says the Doctor
in rhapsody. is the Addison of the
United States, thc father OF American
brlcs-leilrcs = but. sir. continued
le, 10 il not astonishing that Il man of
such genius, fancy, and feeling should
abandon himself 10 the inebrih.ing
bowl.
Sir, said Denie, you are mistaken (;
! have been acquainted with Denie for
, several years, ard never knew or saw
him intoxicated
Sir says the Doctor, 'you err. |
have the information from "A particular
friend am confident ! am right md
You are wrong Denis now i"eenious.
iy turned the conversation 10 the cI"r.
~. temarking that Ab.rcronhir and
| Mason were amoag the most disllng-
ui>hed di,ines nevertheless, tc con-
sidcred Dwight, Presiden, OF Yale Col
legc, the most learned lhculpci,n, the
first logician, and the gretic,, poet
America ever produced. Bot. SIR
continued Dc6ie, there are irai's III hi.
chalac undeser,ng so wise and
great man, OF the most dctestible
description; he is the greatest blgo. ana
dogmaiist of the aye :
Sir says the Doctor, you are gross.
+ ly mistaken ! am intimately acqnaln,.
ed with DR.. Dwight, and | know TO the
contrary
Sir, says Denie, you are mistaken;
have it from au intimate acquaintance
o: lis. .ho l an confident w,..Ila >ro'
tell an untruth.'
no more SANDER, says the Doctor,
Il am Dr. Dwight, Of whom you speak,
And |, too, exclaimed Denic.
am Mr.. Denie, Of whom you spoke :
The establishment Of DR. Dwight may
be better conceived then told. Suffice
it TO say, they mutually shook hands
and were extremely happy in each 9th
er acquaintance.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

AS ISCoRRIGIBLr Boy. 1T is hard
to learn old dogs new tricks, says the
alag-, and i, j. sometimes equally di,,
fcult TO break young days Of old tricks.
We knew school bog once. who be-
came abominably addicted 10 tue coarse
phrase, | snum.
OI.e day his teacher resolved TO break
him of the habit. and called him to an
account. and gave Importance 10 In H.
functions by lhc application Of the rod.
:Oh Oh = screamed the urchin Jana-
ing first on one foot Thea on the other
and screwing hi, body into all sort ct
shapes to relieve the pain. don't "hp
me any more, and ! Won't say snnm
again
wont you? asked the teacher
NO SIR said the boy.
Are yon sure you won, !!
No. suum | won't
Amidst the laughter Of tho Whole
school, the teacher threw hi, rod in'c
the fire, told the boy he wa, incorrlgble
and ordered him TO take his seat.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

GA Western paper says. nearly
all the suicides in ihis country are by
foreigners. YANKEES rarely, If ever,
make way with ihonseyes, for nearly
every one lliLks be las chance Of be-
coming President, and, al any rate, bic
curiosity prompts !i'a to live on, JUS 70
see wnal be viii come To-.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

'fnu ptay she0. I'd fseraA p
"A iiIiie. said sj,e kee,, hu, ;,'s no,
worth speaking oe. TIE chief matter
10. thai yeu cannot + = the ,oar,.,,y
oh" said the H .ve vii, ste
abea, that. The - k~rs Il in pstiec,.
ly good form
III Is li,,ie l care put that. .a;d The
Abbot, .hu, the - Nal of tho thing,
ard you know thai I 80, rryssll 10
work you'l. have Nksxh time of it,
4 don't think III your conduct is
decent said the sls4lk
Not decent yo1ss@coandre,.' All!
Gerald In passiaa.
We'll. there ,henya ask your t,srdon,
/ spoke hastily ;but ~ reasonable n,y.
Come. Il n,ay ycu fef him.
Two soul. from ~ fnsish.' said th.
Abbo, thouehtfaily. sss too much
Two, Ws.a th5y crInd Sstan.
h. sAItpnt sxssasiIiu3 - d. s..sl
wofnass.
sAh? thought the other. did no I
know that I bad sny claiws on her.
But I do moi miad her much. aud as !
always get one game in two; I've then
added aloud, i II play ,eu for both. and
that's fa,r.
Wei don't like 10 be hard. said
Gerald. agree ; hut il il dry work
PLAYING chess.
He touched lille bell. and Il monk
came in. The a,I,n, whisocrei IA him.
he went out, brought in n bottle o'
wine. and disaprcar.3 prs,n.
Il thank you, was the answer, y car
ry little bottle Of spirit with me.
Dare l offer drop 10 your lordslip !?
we stick to our ijyh. wines here, sai,
the Abbot dry,y. / am getting loo old
to change. Sit down here. YOU sinner,
said he to the Old woman showing her
INTO a char bv the s,oye.
Il, is your frs, move. aud we rlay
for this one first
After YOU, said the devil. politely
.By 40 means am at home. said
Gsrald.
So the devil took the move. and af,
ter n pretty severe game. the Abbo,
check k.ma,ei him comp!e,eIy.
.Yon nre s,roup al chess. Abbot Ger.
ald.-You have won that one there
and he pointed to the old woman.
so Won give mn All claim now and
forever.
oh, horor bright; would you have
me cheat you after so much poli,eu,ss
Weld every inch. Bu, now for the
other.
| am tired. snid Gerald. Il think tina,
Twill no, nlay snv further. IN rivs
YOU the other. orly take him quietly.
! You are very courteous, said tho
dey;, as he walked Ia the bed. and tap
ned ON the sleeper who breathed heay
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

LoG!c.--.i gentleman asked
country clergyman for the use oi l''
pulp, for a young dIsule. 4 relation
d bis. 4 really 40 not knos,' sai /
tie clergyman, how % refuse s'l
bu. Il the young man should preach
better than iae, ny congregation MI
BE dissatisfied With me s.pcfwHd
and il 10 should preach sorss, ! do",
,hiok he's fl to preach 4. all
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

eS~A Western Editor speaking of a
attack upon him, Gays,
Il reminds US Of liille boy ve once
l~w squirting dirty wafer from = DaG
.o.s III tie saa.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

o. Col. Thornton Of the British ar
my, could no, bear 10 hear the Aueri-
cans praised. When be was a, 1 hsries-
ton, S. C., come ladies were enlogiking
Washington, 10 wh.eh he replied. wi'A
scorniul air, | should be very glad
to get gh, at your Col Haih,"gion.
have heard much talk about him but
have never seed him Had you look
ed behind you a, tie b.t'l. Of cowpens.
rejoinei one tie ladies, you might have
easily enjoyed thai pleasure
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

i ~ill have orier..' shouted the
CAPTAIN Of down east schooner 10 lis
refractory cook. If you wont cook
The dinner I'll DO il myse.i srsaT.
I vii have o.dsr sho.; ,.... Yc=ss =.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

sY'' Bill, said ore apprentice 10 an
other, my boss !. Il better man to work
for lhaa your Old man. BY bo'' ain !
always round lie shop, interfering With
his business
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

4 Coon lIug FoR ifrsrl,a.
Well, you ted us your place ~ss
d good place f9E hub,il.s n9s se'yc
raaapea il II, three hou.s. sad found
no game "
Just SOL CELEBRATED, e q genera.
THAI. ,he is4s ..sWe lhgls ~, g.,
noge Luh!.hs ysa have.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

A You've JArHsr.--' My son, can
you take a trunk up TO the hotel ? said
a passenger, stepping from II toat on
the levee.to ragged looking young>ter,
who sat balancing himself on she tail Of
Il dray.
Your SOM cried the boy, eyeing
him from head to foot. Well, III b.
darned if ! ANT in luck. Here I've
been trying 10 fnd out my daddy for
three years, and all O! a sudden up
comes the old loss himself and knows
me right Oh. How are you! 2 stretch
ing ou, a muddy looking paw.
The traveller was non piussed Be
tween a smile aud frown, he inQur-
ed
What is your name, sirf'
My name? So you don't know
Well, IT'S netbin .ig se~e 1Hri- to have
so many children that they don't know
their names. My name is Bin, but some
folks call me william for short. What
the other part il ! reckon you koow. II
you don't you musi ask the ole oman.
And shouldering the 'ru,k be march
cd of towards the hotel, mnmbling TO
himself
w ell, this is 4 go. The old gem.
man come home al last. Good clothes,
big ,runk--nus. have the Ia. We'll,
am in luck.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30
GOSSIP WITH READERS AND
CORRESPONDENCE.
~ sss torres ey ,ss ~x,wxsvsoexrs


The following l-orm 10 from the ren
ofiAe ~ est po~,-. Of MMckereiviiie.
The lines we're written IN haste. and tho
sa'toress readily sckno- ledg,s her in.
dehfedsees to ether authors for minor
parts Sf the poem. Her intention wa.
10 ccnsrhA ia alternate sansas that
which Is essentially unpoeticai with the
higher el-men,s oi beautiful tbosgla -
"On sehno.ers ares orc n,ornins IN fsll,
Wsteh'Dg the ~as~-crrs ears.
Jbew sto.d yooih, r.a- -svnrg end is,i,
Ey tie sles nt a skla.flmt siH
They had joufnsysd fss, from dw,sr, ,sls,
ias6 at the ,tss aet iAs brave,
10 seek Gsaf sppi, sAeie the sens lsS,
r.,iise
hs.s.s 'ees r. 2 sss' 'sf1 s,As1 1sme
Baf ~esry weeks ON thc salt, es,t srs.
The brasy ola schooner had rallied
And gone "A hsss their s.Dfss oi coffee and tee.
Al. hn; The Yslef - cold.
Al length they sped a rocky shore,
Nhcls Tie @syes ran mountain bigh,
The captain stamped, aud tbe cook he swofe
Ard the raw booed youth his sbiu he tore,
While the ssin. flint tired to cry.
hsa dread aud fearful thing
To DIE On The 'sging wave;
To be conquered there by ibs skeleton X tnr
And sink 10 am ocsan gave.
Bot l saw thsu, perish, one and all;
Aud last meath the WILD waves curl.
There sant a you,b. raw boned and tail,
In the arms Of q AstI- fint girI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

Coming dcwn on the upper deck ~
m Albshy steamer cns day, many years
ago. a parry Of gentlemen. as rhe boat
neared Kindsrhook. Landing. were dis.
cussinx The merits Of NaF,iu Van Be-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30
kh, RutluuA ErrnlA
snLAsss svsav rrrsspAr s,Hsiss At
kCTLI1D, VI.
O. r. p Z A - A N.
Bitter 4 Publisher.
sTERAD skR yEAa.
fsvlnSss sssss'iAsss zoo
NJ oAss sse Aslisshss'iAss, ~
'' skss pslA 10 sAvssss, as
Aos sA0rIsIpe.

ASssssisss.sss sssspitYsssi,i isssrtsa'orsI
-, ssssts ttshsssl f-r ,hess ~~-ts 7sssSt'
IUslssss ssIiIssskssssd fer sssL sstseaasat
XnostlVn.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-30

TT O.AA. ". CLARK would respect
IL, fs,iy intorm the ,nhsh''sn,s .f Ru''
issl ssA s,eiaty that they have opened
shst 10 Pssk,ss Blsek, Merchants ho~,
vAu. they h.v. fSr sale good assortment
a. Wstchs, Watch 7rimmiaSs. Clocks,
J.e.iry. Siir.r Vac, .Speetoeies'
Faney Goods, dc. $e.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17


n F.rVC4ty IN u LOH/k RoOm-
The Cincinnati; Republican states that
fracas occurred in the court room at
Madison, Indiann, few d'ys ago, BE-.
tween the Hon. Jesse d Bright. Z. S.
Senator, and NJ. G. CARRIER. being on
the witt ess stand, it is said, i,siu-
ated that Mr.. Bright way no gentleman.
whereup"n the latter hurled mn INK
stand ut lis head. which was returned
by q blow from the editor cane. The
eight then became general, several 9th.
or. ticking pert in it, but quiet was
finally restored. and the court fined
about dozen Of them $40 each.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

~ Miss Martineau is writing . series
oflettcrs to the London paily News. detail
ing her travels through parts Of Ireland very
little known. The letters, in common with
all her writings, are clear and picturesque
but without passion or enthusiasm. One Of
the most entertaining refers 10 the Island Of
Achill. the inhabitants Of which were,
twenty years ago. las truly savage as any
South Sea Islanders II is told with laugh.
ter now in the drawing rooms at Achill.
that in those days there was only one has
on the Island, that it was hung on a pole
near the Sound, whence il was taken by any
person going 10 the mainland, 10 he hing up
again on his return. Now there are schools.
not only at the mission settlement, but
scattered about the island, where boys and
girls are taught in both the Irish uDd Eng
ish languages.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17
$50 Reward.

GTOLEN from the ,nh, criher. living IN
~ Bavou Fo.d"che. Point ccwte Psrish;
TWO HORSESHOE large rhesnr'. .cme
7 OF wears old. legs lighter than his tcdy.
with iron g,ay tail and msne; with 4 rcrrd
or roman noe. walks. trcts and racer TIE
other small DARK hsy. black leg. tsil ard
name. branded m the shoulder with tte let.
ter B. 7 or = years old. I viii rsv the ..
hove reward for the horcs delivered ~ sny
point on the Missi.sippi River, 20 that l can
get them. Addrese.
oct t2.1w. JOHN T. MOORE,
Morganza. Point Courle Psritt, la.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

Tmr u. S. MARINE Hosp,rAL At NArcn-
Ez.-This splendid cdifce has been so far
finished and furnished as to be now open for
the reception Of all such patients as are en-
titled TO its accommodation. and these con-
sists Of such seamen and river hoaiuen as
have raid hospital communication money.
which is sum Of two dimes per month.
provided they shall have paid such hospital
dues at any time within fur months Of The
time at which they shall make application
for admissi,n into the Hospital.
The edi6ce is the most imposing one in
Naichez or its environs stands on the
highest elevation in the country Of Adams,
Lalfa mile North ofthe compact part Of the
city Of Natcbez. and commands a view
from the cupola,- Of the Mississippi river
ior some eighteen miles the estire circruit
Of the country, and a large portion Of the
parish Of Cqucprdia on the Louisiana shore.
Con:oydia lxfsliieemer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

A Portion Ot tie Alsl anna and Mississippi
railroad, between Selma and Uniontown,
Ala, has been contracted tor, aud nsgolia.
tons are pending, we learn from the Selma
E.,,r:er, to let o.: tie balance Of the road
Z -
to Uniont own.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17
BARON RoUGE Oct. 9th 1862.
Hon J.ohu Il D.f'MY.
rf r. DS D.


DEAN SIR. - observed that the city
Council at The sitting If the 4th inst
d rcc.cd The issue Of The bond. Of the
C.nporat.on for the purchase Of Fire
E"yine for Ward 80 /. / pm author.
izsd 10 take for this Agency Three
Hundred dollars OF the bond. and IN
order to aid ard &C Q crate the Co,npa.
ny in its formation aud equipment t
make them n donation VI two hundred
dollars which | vii! pay to thoir pope.
.Gcers whenever called upon.
Very respectfully.
Your 0l,cdi vt servant.
.t VIM. S. PIKE. Agent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17
Further returns from Ohio.

C,xcJNNAIi. Ocf, Id. X. Gid'ings
has probably teon elected, but tire contest
has been clme and the exact result Is not
We, oscettained. Campbell whig. las q
majority Of 1870 votes in his district Town.
send has been defea I'd in the fourteenth
district by 'mall majority. Sad'er w"s
ahead OF his ticket and so far has najo'i-
~ Of two hundred Galloway. wing. is
elected over Olds, democrat, by one hund.
red majority. In Franklin county. the
wing State tickle. has majority Of about
fifty. In Rich'and county. The democrats
have majority. a far as heard from. In
fairfield, the democratic ticket has ma.
jori'y Of eleven hundred. IN Ross coui.
ty, Taylor. wing, has four hundred major.
ty
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17


1ssossAs uuDA11xs,ss cAss.-Ths
: =: !: ]: !; J
sns 49, -, end ~ aisssi esassiersss 10
Iehel ~ u q ssssss. tomssly . dry
Egsdaa roNaeaa9 hJlnAms Il Coxsrocs,-
The parties implicated we've srssisd Upon
the complaint efsAsurLJ N,cnolsoy, .
prominent partner n ne houe,. A pre-.
'imips-v exsminaiio,s y "a I is1A .;hns
suspended in. coossq'sepce q H. Absence Of
eoa6sri. sf000o0 ~ = Il q l rpiSsrS'.
afedlas hssn sse4ssrel A. g{lufirs
attorney expresssd' his eJatl 1 int Fle
charge could not n constructed - sllsa6lj5
criminsl offence. but mnst b regards -
breach Of trust - DYN4is. e.ss.g
N@e~~.~~
Lord Melons child By lady nsmil.
ION We sec Il stated has u length been
provided Sor BY the British Gwen.
ment. The mmher died several years
lnro In Cndis md not long tirce irqui.
nv having been made scspccing tho
daughter il WA fonnd 'haI he was tho
wife ofa ru.ate IN a Distant eOu"ay in
England who received a sriary # 400
That The VISA rer,n of fxTp'sry
character md tho mother 1t ixrlve
children whom she Ind ssHrsca her
husband to support BY the most nufir.
ing industry whcre.npon Parliament
gave her a pension Of ESQ q vcnr.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

II
slsstisn, itstbis alaA.d. 4 man who has
bsss sleep br thsiaat half century might
wsksup snd look asout MIN twenty min.
u,es, in any counsry.t own o. VILLAGE inths
Union ard sesgis. There ore Scott ind
Graham signs-picrce and King bannrrs-
po.cs with lamps on them and Eagles and
Coons. As we 20 out on the roads to the
country. we meet with smaller po'es, with
shirt.iails fcs banners. sna sny other thing
That economical patriotism can muster
little urchins ,un at Us with "Hur,sh for
Scott and Graham" OF "pierce ant King
as The case may be. or their hopeful par.
cnts have taught them. This 10 the history
Of all factions. Man Is the same animal
now that he wss during the war Of the
bell crowned and sugar leaf aaiA"-,he
"whitc rose and IN. rcdr-the "b,ue and
black cockade' Men ore as really now to
say, did you bite your finger at M, sir ="
rs they were during the days Of the Cspu.
lets.
Il is not little asionish:n, TO rs with
what avidity toe demasouses Of both par.
ties, have seized upon the Crescent City
affair 10 turn il into capital hoek for No.
venuber In some quarters we hear il srok-
~ OF o. o Democratic m.asure only. AMI
one that the Viii IS shall not participate in.
And then we fin Wings hugging It 10
thcmsclves, as though 1t werc the offspring
of one Of their .e,cct club. They lave
Wing Indignation Meetings." and publish
Wing Indignation resolutions in Viii, pa.
pers. They would have tn: people know
tina. the Cuba movement is e'Wbis move
ment--ihat IL originated In Wing 'a'ks
supported al Wing meetings, and will be
carried out ly Wing iavery. and The 'au-
reis thereof shall fall op lie Wing ra''y 10
the perpetual exclusion Of ..issen eFs. On
the other hard The Democrats lare Eemo-
crat meetings, at which. none but esanoc,ats
can vote Demociat resolutions are lassed
and democracy is fui1 TO tc the ',rcc.a'
agent for the DIES omiuation Of PRINCIPALS OF
emancipation broadcast over the ,m'ior, AID
has mission TO perform that will root out
the frenzied t,ansgressiors Of oru!age anl
wo,nanhood from crsutiopl' What more
after this! Why if the ELECTION was IL
tie farther off wc you'd look TO see a COM
pany cross the Atlantic. it,t fur the glory
sake Of crp>,ing the Alps. TO get 10 Havana
10 ii .ht the Spanlarl. There is ca,sc for
inlis, alton. but let il be expressed IN q
manner becomin. ihr giant that
| -.ois down upon the srerk Ct dry land ~
the oceau. w.c,oou he is about t. put lis
foot.
When the Pres ;dcLii.l election is over
we look to see arties settle down into
Common Sense, with regard to Cuba. and
We feel sa'l! fed that epcopie' apart from
the Clubs, have the proper sentiment with
regard to the mater.
.>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-
A MODERN PATRIARCH IL cor
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

I-At the Natural Bridge precinct, in
Leon county, Fla, en- the 9Th inst, during
the election Elijah Mcdaniel was stabbed
TO the heart by ono Benjamin r. Trippe.-
The Tallahassee Sentinel says:
1.-The PARTIES were standing ntar each
other at table eating. with knives in their
hands, and had trning alteration about
hunting. when to the horror and astoishnenf
Of every body present, lrirpe gave the fatal
bIow.o
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17
I y Y 7
cnlo.
var vnInpel tnyssyaaa.

Nrw vnRx. 1J2 Ordsr@ be
kscn rec, ivsd t. " ashingso'' HE
Immediate dem5 10 II ~ 81.
steam frigate PoShAsan taf Hsvd6y to
jim Cayne aud investigate tlss recent
difficulty betvcrntht suthofitiest blpe
sud il., Acam4hip Cfcicens Uhy. 4 !
Com, Perry and Judge +. Conklin,
Il. 8. Minister I" Mcxico 81 out ~
passengers in the Powha.an.
JArAN Exre DaTsox.
The Japan Expedition will rrndcs.,
vous at Annapolis. TIE U. s. frica't
Macedonian and shipNf.,he line YER
mont have been ordered 10 jim it.
Pennsylvania Elections.
leIAtM, Ofh 13-Thc re.
turns Of the elections Ms Ear M receiv.
ri. indica'e the election .f Woodward.
ths democrat candiJate far Judge Ut
the 8 ,prc,uc Court, and Hopkins. thc
d .nncraiic candidate for Caual Com
mi .sicper. BY majni'ies Of from 5000
to 10000 votes. The return, from
The Congressional districts arc only
partially rccei, cd, and are ofau unts..
tain character.
Il /. yet impossible to tell how the
votes stand, but il will DO known to.
night.
In this city. Allen. vhig, j. elected
sheriff hy six thousand 'nnjority.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

The gross receipts Tor Madam Snntag's
first concert in New York, amounted 10 up.
wanls Of $4,000. III ll
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17
A MOpEKN PATRIARCH IL cor

a MODERN PATRIARCH IL cor
respond ~, Of The Cleveland Herald,
gives tho following "Stcnming II up
The Saul River yc,'e'dny, VIC noticed
the retreat of one who il cmll,a'ica!.
" father Of the people. Major
Rains is an E"g!i>hman, and proba'
biz the only nan in the world. save
tho Grand Turk who is the father Of
sax,y.,u0 chiI/,s~. all living. His
wife rs now living IN I:na'la, and &c.
casionally visits the pa'rir h, who
domiciles with two English sister,.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

CHEEsE-7o0 Nbs. fresh New England
~ cheese. For sale Nv sE~U
oct Nv. ]. PARRY & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17
DlScord at Concord

A miserable story that originated in the
yi,est corner Of the head Of the Loaispiile
Journal, 10 going the rounds Of the news
papers TO the effect that at . meeting IN
Concord short time since, at which the
Rev. Geo Scott was holding forth, the
HYMN in Watts selections wherein the fol-.
lowing lines occur, was read
"rhe fearful soul that tires and iain.s,'
lWill never do for Ytcsidcnt) uE
Gen. Pierce being present, the minister
turned his lynx eyes on him, and the con.
crega,ion followed suit. After preaching
was over the Democrats o. courc charged
the Rev. gentleman with an intentional IN
suit, hence the discord in Concord. We
have sent Geographic despatch to Concord
10 learn the truth Of this rumor, and We
find the people there more surprised at the
Intelligence than We are here. The fsb'-
cation 10 traced home 70 louisville and |! is
fond that il came out OF the most intern
per .te corner Of the LowisriNe Journal Office;
it il now sent back to be manufactured
over again. We hope it will come out
again in time 10 have effect in November.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-17

D-Wc Gnd tho following letter in
yesterday mornings Ga2sltc and pub.
lis. without comment.
Agency Of Msrchan.s Insurance Co.