davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

err. AAs #IgA.I f9#4 @E ~3863I4f "A 5
New River r, @. In. asd January. 1852. h a
ENGLI5iIAND FRENCH NIGHT
SCH COL.
NTEssRsi Axfel1 aud, Heison will n an
Iva Englieh and French School, On Monday
evening. The 18th inst II the corner Of Church
and4H ypolite sts. y "
IerfUs. Il. VI per month.
An opportunity will be afforded young men
engaged in business 10 acquire the fremhs lat,
guage and also a thorough knowiedge of Englisl.
Application n,aIat be made 10 Mr. Hcrnso1h At
his room on Church ii. or to Mr.. "A xteil, at MIA
Lillcy's. cornor Church and Third sis.
NOV. 10 q months. III go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

Afw OhbtAs4si Dee. 20. 1860.
! IN hereby sSSitiiy that about Ave yaars ago
aas badly sail e4ie.l Ifeni The tlsa NJ uslonieli ai,a
itppn which tinlH3 M gums and llrs have neyet
been healed, btrA lave from flat lime lHeii la .
sore sud ulepfa1.l condition at thfrs different
times | have b 3Etlie Ulcers o. my gums burnt Out
with satslic w3rif tyeulI relic v them iF o short
titt,e. but the s,,sss would soon freak eiit sgaii,
md The front sfttioh Of the gun Of my under
iuw lyad hatoHi Sse far wasted that eoi,ld nearly
10y thy little Foyer under tbe fopts VI M teeth
On The ist NoiMiilpr last I purchased from Mi
t,vails ole bot Of bis Ladtue's 'Tooilt Il Cum
Specific. All he time MIR. Evans told mel
wpiili eltre myapouth, but would probably tafz
six Of eight "tsks lime. as my gums had beeili u
this dise,set, e%6SSiitiuii ct long bNi 10 my slpfiss
and statiieafies, In leAs Than lauf weeks my
gums and lips ,sstre perfectly healed aud RESTORED
10 h natural utlsAealihy appearance. and where
tbe large cavity Fiat was tiitltf my teeth ID Deih4
rapidly ~lsstefe{e. 10 its former place. have this
iay bltained cta, tiore Bottle Which I feel con
lilait will e~ethllete a perfect restoration
w. II. GAuIllsR,
t. Il Et,tl< AZ Ei,.,at,a A ntaxnt,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
State Taxes

MuIICE Is hereby gwen 10 al persons otting
4N STATE Texes Tor the year ifS5a) thai The
MD Tax Roll i now ii ny possesslonand open
toE Soiieeaaone H~N, RABiN,
g1ansary ~ 1a1f 6kuf " caaxfors
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
TemaIc NemIhaTy.

MI XIX MRS. FORD, assisted by their siaugfi-
wi ters, will resume the duties of their School
Establishment on Monday, the 18th inst.
Instructions are given III The higher branches
of an English EdSsation, and strict attention paid
to those Of daily I'VE. They teach French and
other languages, Mnsic, Instrumental and Vocal
with the Piano and Harp. fsAs
They have extensive and convenient, accom-
modatlons for Boarders, and hope for q coutin
uance Or the public patronage.
College buildings. Bstop Rouge, sept 10, 4ts.
CLOCK andlWatch Making and
A M6uafTfng. {
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
f'0lJlSIANA ~INSTTTfJTE.

M e. MD Mrs. HOOK have nlheh pleasure In
Ltl announcing fhdt tbs ts. Of this institution
1~rftslefs, = I'D that fi,ey win reopen j. pn MON
DAYl, 3dts fihftafI FL H3di Il Tf'
.fs I'll D,atti,lg anotxn their Intention ~to@tst4vs this
ScltuM for young Ta1ier and G~efltlemen, If sy inks
,mte,,ts aud rnafdiMis,, firnITl6ilt the Stale. hut
especially III their 0tvir Vicinity, TO favor tlie3r un-
~dtffukiiia by sehdifla fisfA pntilt.
The course Of ftsHtIesiea WIN teAibrarr NIL the
sb~faltiips of 4 cnftafsie tdne atibf,. 10 which r,iiI be
added French. Music md DfAwlhg,i IL required.
sM 49, TEHHss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
no VI N#FTWF FHFH@ II" ~
Eat0b H0siee FemaIe Seminary.

MI ks. d. DEVALL, reaopeped her School ( i
ll 4ytyafig ladies ou HONDAf, NE hh day
Jtidty 1904 ffhs eotfse Of instruction s.wil
embrace al tfe fuiIehesaof d e~efnpiets Eiueasie a.
The French M lsiattnent ,siIlhe tiads 1hs eaafps
Of MatanIe Wharf.-The musical ttipldr Mons. yay.
Every attention will be paid 4 fhe f,anners
and DEPARTMENT " lie young Ladies, ard STRIFE
d~isirlitle ejplDfead,g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

Il z4GEzzA-zazl :
i Dr.. A. WOOD.
HAytNG located permanently IN t,aton Rouge.
IL tamlers bis services 10 The citizens md "a.
entity in The practice Of Medicine, Stifgery and
obstetrics. Afirr having much experience III
ihr principal Surgical ND Fever Hospitals North,
a,td also, the advantage Of several years country
practice lie feels eoiihdsnt, he ran give salts.
iaetion to Ill who may favor him with 4 rail-,
Rrliis Office, Ii of the residence Of Mrs. Hhtl,s'
on Uigth strfi, ard aatoaie n. T. HdRdWs
Drug Starr. " here he may be found at all hobts
hiring The day and night. I, feb Is. jim. Il
Doctor II. III. GAN0.
HAVING latcly removed TO Baton Rouge, res
Ii p%sttfully tenders bis professional services
10 The citizens OF this piaes and the vicinity. lie
IL a graduate of the sboBisyiaie Medical School,
and has had some practical q X ri,rieitce IN ~thesfsat-
ment Of disease. lie opss fy strict Intention to
all eases epnf,iei to his care, to merit d share Of
public paitenaae. asaf II a 4
81 d y Ogfe Oh Lnayra JeiareH Ord end Min So,
Where he niay be found, when not professionally
Engaged .aa may 2j.Jfno.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

" 4saaK N.A8sssA hAN @*t#aa@ sANs4 W. E8*W5 Ns W
s& e ssAxa.M1 Is. $3.50 asXsh @
wsssN aH1E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
4 .MATTA.

DIGS leave % inform tho public that he -
ID again established him-f1aQckm4
Church Street, where he offers for ssls General
assortment Of GROCERIES, PROvIS. ms ard
HAHDWAKE, Low soK CASH o. on scccsnotat-
ng terms, and fakes this opportunity Of returning
Is franks To his former customers, and aattsrs
hsrnsslf that his prices md quality Of Groceries
and Provisions will intsuce them 10 sxtsnd TO him
"A portion of their former patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

Fer Boarding and 1utien In English
per qttnrier Of E3fafsi tesxhs. y 4 40
Bed and Bstldirgs Jewels md Napkins, /.
Washing tef DOZEN II . 49, . : IN
Day Scholars, liii English - s4.. 10
ta 10 lin ffeneh) 4s-4s- 8
Drawing. - : = $50 ! +- 10
Masie tpiaho. Guitar, IIarps fsr month, = ID
Use ef piunosf ~ p,at4ts. -----4 3
Woes! Music, = y 1919 ~ g
Isslof Piano Cor Psseiire} 4 sd,
To- Payment IN M c9ases fol bdariers, in ali
Vance Ivfdty schotsts monthly, bit The expiration
'bf The fn6iih-nO deduction for loss ofiiide, les.
tlAti1 one month. IAN 5I.y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21
.l'JsR Ms aHa
English faf fuajtel $40 90
french MI : fa8 ~ 8 0 %
Ancient LssuE.tagcs.asss q Sl5 D.

~ 7fNI tIe INEsF TYTE NE Bas#14 st 10 ~
His Escellsrtys NJ I,ewyy ttyv. Of WiseoNaia
Hets. kliazofe HJet. Stit,'t Public Instruction
WISCONSIN Hons1. II Walket, u. 4. semitic !.
George N,ttfe, ~. stafNas PARISH la, TIP. vafish3
N. Da 4. .1isyall NJ. IJ T5a#iitutd Landry. Es,l
neysA.H 4. Lemon Hsv. RxrJ Harp ilaplie
Heboft, Est
N. 3. PuptlsiN The elernentafy branches. vii
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

DKOUMS, Buckets, Whsle, Rope, Lamf.wick
~ Gotten rsfs, Chords, Rolling. pins. tall sizes1
High cards, Letter papgf, Tooth brushes, Hofss
do, Clothes do, shaving do #H sir do, Corn do,
Tin plates. Dutch tdeksts, Wash bowls, Lamps,
Spoons, lion Swimmers, sagat 'tfi,hks, Looking
'kfassss, Toys, Pepper boxes, Nutmeg Gfstsrs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-21

s5g MEs q f3S ~ 3
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-07
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY RY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II E II M s .

THE M.wEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
e paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be DELAYED three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For one Square fourteen lines les in the
semi-weekly, one dollar for the first and twenty five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
seventyve cents per square for the first and thryse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion SIN
rle insertions one dollar Sem-monthy, monthly and
uaTtery advertisements charged the as for sim
gle insertion.
sS-The number of insertions desired and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published semi-week-
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-07
The Girls of Calitornia-Some Young fellow

The Girls of California. Some young fellow
writing to his sister in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says:
at is rare treat in this country to enter
house hallowed by the presence Of lady, where
instead of a floor covered with dirty boots and
tater peelings,' you see lit nicely carpeted with
coffee sacks neatly stitched together; and then
to see in what trim order they keep their cup
boards, whilst we men, miserable housekeepers
that we are, pile everything pell-mell on one
SHELF bread meat, candles soap, grease, hats and
cigar stumps altogether. If a gentleman is
courting lady, the precise time when he popped
the question, and what was said on the occasion,
is known through the country in the short space
of no time. Men are seized with the hallucina-
ton in regard to female beauty, as bewildered
Don Quixotte when we invested red-faced,
tub shaped city wench with the comelines and
charmes of Venus An old maid was lately
married in our neighborhood who had, no doubt,
been singing why don't the men proposef for
the last twenty years She was ed-haired, squint-
eyed and freckled sans teeth and sans money
in short she had about as little pretention to
beauty as the old gal whose husband had TO
practice kissing the COW year, before he could
screw up his courage togive her smack"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-07

A bushel of wheat is so pounds rye SO, barley A.,
oats SO, peas Ga, beans g. clover 66.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-07

A STRETCH OF INAeIMAT1oN.-Mr. Webster
in concluding his argument in the great lndla
Rubber case at Trenton, on Wednesday, gave
al look to the time when ships shall ira
vprse the ocean, propelled with India rubber
sails :; look to the time when ships that sail
over the world shall have India rubber sheath.
;nn. look to the time when this substance
shall be applied to thousands of different uses,
SO that what he has now patented is but as dust
in the balance compared with the uses not yet
developed, and and which should be we'll devel.
oped."
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

The Knickey5ockey for Septens6e'
has its usual variety 81 agreeable drti
cles from old and new contributors. -
From the Editors Table we copy
the following story:
mr.. Packenham late British Min.
lister at Washington was one day d,
ming at the residence Of Hon. Senator
Barrow Of Louisiana. Before dinner
and in the temporary absence of his
host from the room her majesty's am.
bassador was accosted by an old coler.
ed man who was in the room putting
things to rights, with 'Massa. is your
name Packhum ? Yes replied the
Minister. Was dat your brudder dat
was killed at Orleans at dc great battle
dar ? He was. replied the Ambas.
sador. We'll dere some how or udder
I fought So l was dare myself. l
saw him popped ODER wild my own eyes.
Great fight. dat Massa ? While at
dinner. Mr.. Packinham said to Mr..
Barrow, Your man tells me, sir, thst
he was at the battle Of New Orleans.
He was, said Mr.. Barrow, AN acquit-
ted himself manfully at that engage
ment, but at the same time he looked
daggers at the old sencschal for having
broached such subject in presence
of his guest. He tells me too continued
Mr.. Packinham, that he saw my
brother fall. The frown upon the hosts
face grew darker and the subject was
adroitly changed. The next day Sam
came in to NJ. Barrow with note
'Massa dere's note and dey say it's
for Inc. 'E'yah. E'yah?' And sure
enough it was for him. Moreover it
was an invitation to dine next day
with Mr., Packinham which he did
and was listend to with interest while
he rehearsed the events of the great
battle all of which he saw and part of
which he was"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12
MOTTO E

Hon. GEO. w. WATTERSTON, Whig
candidate for Presidential Elector from this
district. will address the people of this Par
ish-at the Court House, in Baton Rouge,
on Monday next, 18th inst, at o'clock, p.
NJ On which occasion the Hon. THos G.
DAVIDSON, Democratic candidate for the
same position is respectfully invited to meet
him on terms of fair and equal discussion #
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

Nj. CADET arrived at Nauvoo, from New
York, on the 22d ult. He was welcomed
in festival by the entire community
The celebration of the day was concluded
by the performance of the tragedy of Grac-
chus, in the French language
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

~A Foreign correspondent says, pithily
''To describe the cities of Italy in short
phrases, / would say that Venice is a spot
to dream in, Rome to study ir, Naples TO
visit, and Florence to live In,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

The corner stone Of the jackson Monu-
ment in Lafayette Square, Washington, is
to be laid on the 10th of October next, and
the equestrian statue OF General JACKSON
is to be raised upon the pedestal on the Sth
of January next.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

~The Orleans family heve resigned
it is said, the hope of ever returning to
France, with the exception of the Duchess
of Orleans. The Prince de Joinvill is ex-
ceediHgly depressed; his hearing is affected
and he suffers from disease of the liver.
The Duke d'Aumale spends his time in
literary work
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

good constitutions, for ten bits piece
or as cheap as wooden clocks. 1t is
notorious fact that the State has &c
much mdhey nov, that it doesn't know
what TO do with it-and that function.
aries with "contingents'' are at loss.
We hope therefore, that the people will
consent to let Gen. Roberts and others
make what they conceive to be dem
ocratic constitution. It will not cost
more than one hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars, and we will give this a.
mount (if any body will lend the mo-
ney) to look at it.
The True Delta, in suming up the
list Of newspapers against the Constitu-
ton says: 1.-The Advocate at Baton
Rouge, took manly ground against the
infamous proposition This is very
left handed compliment to the Aduo-
cate. We have been looking for somc-
thing on the subject, from tbceditor of
the Advocate, and We must confess,
that nothing has met our eye, but one
Of the True Delta's 0acn leaders with
out comment by that paper.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

ARTEsIAN WELL.-They are about to
sink an Artesian well in the public square,
of Mobile. A meeting of citizens was held
on tuesday last to take this matter into
consideration, and committee of three
was appointed to procure competent per-
son to undertake the work. Subscriptions
to the amount Of 81 900 have already been
obtained, and any further sums that may
be needed can easily be obtained
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12
Decided Demonstration |!

account Of the proceedings Of meet
ing Of the democracy, Of the first an
second wards of New Orleans, held o.
Wednesday night last in the city, t
give expression Of their disapprobatio'
Of the New Constitution. Perhaps W,
had letter give the object Of the meet
ing in the True Dallas own words
to take into consideration the proprie
ty Of conveying signal and determin
ed rebuke to those politicians who secl
an overthrow Of republioanism and the
control Of the political power Of the
State by Legislative equalization Of the
slave with the free white citizen
Is not this a warning for those poll.
ticisns who seek to overthrow republic.
anism. to stand from under? We
think, that all Of the members of the
late Convention, except Mr.. Smart and
some Of his smarter friends, had bet
ter at once commit suicide. for
Politically, they are dead
Dead as herrings-herrings that are red".
It is the deliberate opinion of Gen.
w. j. g. Roberts, THAT more mon
sterous outrage has never been attemp-
ted upon an American people an org
anic law more anti-republican was new
er attempted to be palmed upon an
American people,
Gentlemen. you do not think to palm
this thing on us. We democrat+--we
enlightened republicans Of transcen-
dentally acute perception. We of the
parts-We the fundamental part of
the great barrel organ Of the democra-
GIVE who are placed by nature of
our genius, in the highways and by
ways to warn the ignorant, to shun the
white bate Of whiggery-snares to catch
their souls, and send their bodies down
to an equality with negroes and pug
dogs, and other id, and hcrried
things, that makes the blood freeze to
think Of, when the thermometer is 1O3,
in the shade of a bar.room. Come gen.
tlemen, do not be so verdant- the
brass mouth-pieces ofthe party, cannot
be imposed upon.
"The Convention by which the con-
stitution was framed had thought pro-
per to engraft clauses, which, in MIR. |
Roberts opinion, and in the opinion of
majority Of the people Of the State,
were arbitrary, unjust and tyrannical,
and the design Of the meeting was to
trample these attempts upon the liber.
ty ofthe people under an indignant heel.
General Roberts said these things,
and in the honest simplicity of his own
untainted heart, he said:
It was singular enjoyment to him
to meet the people-the honest, the
free, the unbiased people-where
neither expediency nor chicanery
would alloy the true metal. 1t was to
him joy to meet his fellow citizens in
their primary assemblage, gathered to
give at least one unanimous hiss to the
constitution which would elevate the
slave to an equality with them.
This was deemed beautiful figure
Of speech-a good round blow at the
head and front Of the offending, and
met with long and loud applause.
What a beautiful piece of workman
ship, in the way of Constitution, could
be made, if some of the New Orleans
wards could have the making of it
We judge from the cast and quality of
he men. they turn out for the Legis-
AZURE, and the conventions.
1t does Mt cost much to make one
We wot of committee of one of the .
hubs in this parish, that could set in
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

CUBA.-1t is stated that Don Jose
Luna was the editor of the revolution
airy Journal lately issued in Havana
He had his printing Office in the rear
of a small segar store within fifty yards
of the place of the Captain-General.-
The brothers of Sr. Luna were arrested
for having munitions Of war in their
houses when Don Jose thought that it
was time for him to fly to the United
States. Accordingly he took his small
press to pieces and packed it with his
type and portion of his edition al
ready worked off into coffin which
was buried in cemetery outside the
walls Of the city, He then took pas
sage in the Crescent City and arrived
safely in New York.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

UThe Albany Patriot says; aOne Of
our Methodist clergymen remarked that if
all the world believed the second coming
was to take place on the 18th OF March,
1852, at o'clock, p NJ, two-thirds of
theme could delay all preparation till half
past twon o
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

For sale at a Bargain.
A GOOD Barouch and Horse-apply
II to I'm Sep IL. W. S. PIKE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

UThe Jewish burying ground, near
Galveston, Texas, WIS consecrated on the
GOTH, by Rev. Mr.. Nathan, an lsraelitish
priest from New Orleans, with the impress
sive ceremonies OF that primitive church.
0Mr. N. made an eloquent and highly inter-
esting discourse on the occasion, in which
he dwelt on the history Of the church with
touching pathos, and counseled its members
to union, zeal and strict observance If
the tenets Of their peculiar religion.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

SOMETHING NovEL.-A Democrotic
speech was delivered at the Court Hose on
Friday night in the German language
We are very sorry that not one of the
three hundred" understands the language
hence the speech is lost to the readers Of the
Comet-and to the world.
Short sighted indeed, are the politi-
clans that change now. 1t is hazardous
Ito bet" but to change how, may be the
certain loss of Office. Changes should take
place after the elect on; it is time enough
then to find out. that you are on the worng
side, for then there will be undeniable evil
dences Of The facts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

IA committee of safety" was lately
appointed in Pamela, Miss, to COMPEL the
departure of two or three persons, whose
conduct was obnoxious to the citizens
The committee was raised for this spec
it'd purpose, but the dangers of such usurpa-
ton is evidenced in complaint, watch we
find in the last Pamela Picayune, that the
Committee continues its organization, and
is prying into the affairs of blameless citi
zens.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

LoNa STAR AssoclATioNs.-lt is stated
that DR.. Wren, the President of the Lone
Star General Assembly of the State oil
Louisiana, Don Domingo de Goicoulia, the
Vice President of La Union Division of New
York city, and several other high officers Of
the Order of the Lone Star, will proceed to
Philadelphia to institute several new divis-
ions which have recently been organized
there Ball. Sun.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-12

1--WE are very sorry that there exists
a difference Of opinion, as to whether the
Marching into Mexico" wa, on the night
of the 14th, or the morning of the 18th
We have endeavored to set ourselves right
on this subject, and have looked into all the
books In Tom Owens book, we find it
stated, page 90 that Michael McWilkins
of the nth Arkansas Horse Battalion,
o
looked at his watch and found it past three
in the morning, when the rear guard passed
the rear gate of the city. There is other
testimony on the same page of the book,
that the "cock crowed"
We hope this will not have any influ-
ence with the "torch lights. We would
like to see them turn out early in the night
and 60 home early in the morning, sober.
We would Tide to see them out early be-
cause we want to get glymps at the very
chaste-elegante-and extremely appro-
pirate banners that are now being got up for
that memorable occasion.