davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16
Ths Rising Gensra!ion.

The rising generation Il eeeeutialiy 'iss"g
TIE word 4young Gent" is IN obsolete
phrase Of the last century. There Il 20
ench thing as a Young Gent" pow days.
Infantile precoeity has ieeome 10 common
that when boy bdby gets ont Of he swath-
ing clothes, we expect it to take ole grey
headed men ~ their noses. and show them
"what is what The small great man OF
towns and cities nowadays is new SPECIES
Of the variety of animals called man. hith-
er.o unknown in the remotcst period Of an
tiquity." lie is scarce IAN Eagles talon ia
the wais!"-ef1eminate. rery, and an apt
illustration Of the Physiological tao. that
though man has dwindel down. and 1egen-
Grated from the Giant stature IN which he
was want to strut in days oss ye. ne hos
grown in brains and iute!!ect 10 very
hugh preponderosi:y. The lets,e great siian
mot the young gent nowadays lives as
other animals do, upon the air; to obtain
the more suhtantial and necessary Part Of
life, prehaps he has some decsepid Old ne
gro to work his nails of, to draw daily
from the world, money enough 10 keep his
shirt collar stiff and farnish him sesars.--
The little erea, man is marve'ously acute
in PERCEPTION, he know .Etu'ively what's
good for the county. and is always en- TIE
look ont for sinecure Offices wherein he can
practically illustr te his aptitude for ruling.
The grace. ease, elegance and beauty with
which he goes through the chaste alditioa
to the Polka, dance, is perfectly subduing.
ana his bail room "tou. ensemble" canno:
lie improved upon. lie is club member
and carries club at night and a very dele.
cate rattan by day. lie deems it di>hon-
orabe to do anything honorable for liv-
ing, for he has taught himself, like the
sphnycs in The ocean 10 draw lis substance
from the great sea Of life without adding a
single thought or action tlele.o. The
small great man is noisy poIi.ician-anJ
what is he no. Why volumn will not
hold his virtues
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

q It is quite a treat to call in at
Phillips Fancy Dry Good store and look
At the display of rich and fashionable goods
be has just opened. Phillips has the rich.
est and most fashionable stock of Dry Goods
ever offered for sale in this city. Hi;
establishment will compare iavorably with
any similar concern in Chartres street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

Father Mathew the noted teetotaNer
and five other Catholic priests have.
sailed from ireland for Calcutta. Their.
business in India is, it is reported the
foundation Of a Catholic See at Hyde
rabad.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

.~~~~~>~>%N~~ND~~~S>
THE LOBos ISLAND AGAiN-From
intn nm:im received from u reliable
source it would seem that the nature of
the commerce whic!, has caused somc
excitement relative To- these Island be,
longing to tie Peruvian Government is
"tont to be fully understood On the
10:h inst the ship Maniius from n. Y.
arrived at the Island. for tie purpose
Of procuring guano. She anchored in
Il fog which however soon cleared away
and was then di.covcrd by the Peruyi-
az War Stesmer R'mac. General
Dpus;,m commander General Of marine
mounting that steamer at once sum.
nloned the captain on board and showed
the DEGREES ii the Peruvian Govern.
ment forbidding vessels Of all nations
touching at said Islands either for the
purpose Of sealing or loading euano.-
The captain replied that he understood
he was prosecuting legitimate com.
merGlai enterprise Nal'rg at the same
time that it was not his intention to
infringe any Of the laws or regulations
of Peru that he had been mis'cd as he
was then fully aware and would immc.
diatcly get under way and quiet the
Islands request ing at the same time a
recommendation frcn, the commander
general to the Government sagents at
Lima for a charter party on account Of
said government so as to be enable to
return hmuc with a cargo Of guano
either from that or any Of the govern.
mcnt's drp.;:s. The Commnder-gcn.
eral willingly granted his request
with"u, however taking upon himself
any positive compromise and leaving
the case entirely at the option of the
government or It's agents.-Panama
Herald 21st ut.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

Steembsae Msasaessess ssd RI
eng az North 1iu The graad
jury Of New York city has made prs.
sentiment in which they state that ne
steamboats, navaga ting the NORTH river
are in the constant habit Of violating
the provisions Of the act Of Congress
which requires them to blow o. steam
at the landings or other s'oppages Of
the boat and also that they fad too
much evidence that the practice Of "a.
cing-in he various forms Of racing
scainst rival boats racing against the
railroad and racing against time-has
been of'ate very general and constant
with many boats On The North river
Besides the immediate and terrible
dangers OF explosion and fire to which
this reckless and prnAigate pr ctice
directly leads, he grand jury consider
the great hurry a. landings as involv.
Ing 10 iuconIlerab'e risk to lifa and
!uh ard the abase and fallehood
which ihi, rel, s,nea; compel ton gives
ri TO. ne evils Of great magnitude
Cases not unfle11ensly occur Of boat
passing their regi'ar Ianlin. IS in spite
of the rcmons'rsnces VI passengers to
such destination in order 10 assist or
secure a victory in the through trip
They also call attention to the necessi-
ty of more carefully providing against
accidents BY fires and for better disci-
pine nmong the cficers Of boats BY
providing them with badges SO that in
cases Of alarm the passengers may be
able 20 recognise said officers In
conclusion hey call uror the prosecu.
ting attorney to punish every violation
Of the Jaw i'll relation to steam naviga-
ton.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

Afte' he had learned the details of
the battle Of Rami'ie. Louis XIV ex.
canned : God A',nigh Y has then for
gotten all that have | done ioY him.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

Mr.. Bum tie we'll known manager
for many years Of Drury Lane Theatre
is ab mt to give q dramatic muno,o,ue
at Nib'o< saloon New York,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

" Governor Means, of South Carolina
has appointed Friday the goth inst as a
day to be set apart for religious services.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

% The ''cane crop" in this Pasish is
unusually good. On Mondy next, many Of
our planters will commence grinding.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16


EEclrRccaacY vs. RETALIATION -
The Toronto Coloaist denguuces the
rro4",s' d system OF monopoly and re-
ia la'lon IN respect to the lri'ed
Safes. and says that Upper Canada
viii 10; ,ubm't to have its interests
thus sacrificed. Our trade with the
tnted S'a;e-,'' says the Co!onist
has assumed an Importance that can
no' now he subject 10 an artificial i'm.
redmen'', without Jr .dacing seriou.
cons'q4enca, 10 ourselves; ard the
Government viii bc bod. indeed,
that will attempt to sacrifice the com.
merclsl and agricultural interest OF
all OF Canada in ths way proposed
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

NHEESE-700 lbs fresh New England
~ cheese. For sale bv
oct 7-y. J. PARRY & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

A Yankee has invented new and cheap
plan for boarding. One Of the hqasders
mesmerizes the rest and then eats ~hearty
meal, the mesmerized being sati. fed from.
sympathy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

A young fellow offered to t,ct the teacher
Of Young ladies' grammar SCHOOL who was
boasting Of the proficiency OF his pupils,
that not one Of them would ':decline' q
husband
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

70 "vince" says the reason why wom-
en- have no beard on their chins is because
they work their jaws so much the hair has
no time to grow.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

o. From the Natchez Free Trader we
see that Dan Rice the Prince of Testers
and Shakspearean clown, is on his way
to this city, with good troupe Of eques-
TRANS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16


SISTERS OF CnARllY.-A cone. pendent
of the Baltimore Sun SAYS: This is the
forty-fourth year since the order Of the
Sisters OF Charity originated Tie holy
family, consisting of two or three p;ous,
self-sacrific.ng ladies' and little band Of
helpless rlhars. Lrst assembled in a snan
house under the SHADE of the venerable ST.
Mary's, in Baltimore. 4 short time SUD-
sequently they removed 10 the farm at St.
Joseph's, near Emmettsburs. An hut was
the only building on tie rev p.ace-hat
is stH preserved as the cradle OF the SITTER
hood Of Charity. The rames Of Dubourg
Carroll and Dubois, stand prominent in
the first organization Of this institution.
whilst Mrs Seaton and Mr. Cooper will
ever be held in the grateful remembrance
OF thousands The Sistcrhood now extends
all over the country.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

If am stuck mp ] amt proud, !" 'faid
the beetle, when he WIS pinned tothe wall.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16
$50 Reward,

CTQLEN from the snbscr;ber. living On
- Bavcn Fordoche. Point Ccuree Parish;
TWO H0RSFS-one large rheenn+. some
7 or wears old. legs lighter than his hcdv,
with iron gray tail and mane: with rcrrd
or roman nose. walks. trcts ard races THE
other small darl: hsv. black ,ec.. TAIL and
mare. branded on the shoulder with the let
ter B. or 3 wears o'd. wiz rav IRE a.
bove reward for the horses delivered Al INV
point on the Missiesinri River, so that can
get them. Aad-oee.
Oct l2.lw. John r. MOORE.
Morsanza. Point Couree Parish, La.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

A soldier on sentry duty at an encamp.
ment stabbed dog with his bayonet who.
was set on him by tome boys.
The owner come up and much vexed to
see his dog lifeless.
why couldn't you have struk him with
the butt Of your musket 2" sa,d he. -
SO should" was the reply, If be lad
came at me tail foremostw s......
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

A astte ofor seqnacI1>e drew
ID - md - - nae1 &hsr
day 1bst W r. PIT II '3rnces
they comg ~ draw IN 1 When
las seen ~ vuss 60 h b.
Philip strese H. artist palm ~ say
and the qpsdsulsd The othsr.-Rs.
Alexander voa Humbclak who ~ q
compained the King of Prussia to the zee.
coast, surprises the people bv the bodily
vigor which be displays jespite d On aes
Of eighty. nine yesn. A1er walking nj
driving about for the greater part q the day,
and partakins II III sssts q psklie 1sstis.
lilies, be resds aloud in ~ evening . the
royal party, without showing 49, q T.
tigue.
ruriEg the FIRST nine months Of TIE pres.
ent year, ending September 30. The name
Der Of ALLEN passengers arriving u New York,
was 2l3,553 during the corresponding peri.
cd in 1851 226, 800.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16
BATON ROUGE.:=::::::::::::::::::;::OCT. l6. 1852.

won Wednesday evening last at Jack
con Mississippi, Miss Laura S. Cuio' pre-
sented the "Granite Boys'' Of that place
with handsome banner. She made very
eyaeeful address, and was responded to, by
Mr.. Clarke Of that place.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16


~The cailel m ,etin, Of our citizens
at the Court House on Wednesday evening
to express the sence of this community in
relation to the recent outrage Of the Cuban
authorities upon the Crescent City, was net
very nume1ously attended, but there was
the right spirit exhibited and the resolutions
expressed fully the .eiws and feelings Of
our citizens without distinction of party.
D. D. Avery was called to the chair. ard
Messrs. Robertson, Morgan, Gayle aud
Christine were chosen Vice Presidents II.
NJ. PIERCE ard P. NJ. Hatch. Esqrs. Were
appointed Secretaries \ committee con-
sisting If P. II Morgan, A. L. H. Dnncan,
P. Winfree. jr. Dr.. I. Fay. and P. NJ
Hatch We're appointed 10 draft resolutions
expressive of the sensc Of the meeting uron
the Cuban outrage.
The meeting was eloqrently addressed
by Judge Morgan p Winlree, p. IL. Nor
san, II. NJ. PIERCE J. r. Dufrccq. Esqrs.,
and others. The speeches were sound log
lea! anl EXPIRE sive o! q deep determination
to redress in prompt manner the recent
and any future insult to the American fas
even if WAR should follow CT not We
have not cory Of the resolutions, but KAY
present them tomorrow.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16
PINE LUMBER WANTED

PINE LUMBER WANTED.
A FEW pieces yellow pine. free from
"A knots and san, SO feet long 8 * 10,
waited Immediately.
Parties desireine ia contract. will please
call at the Baton Rouge Foundry.
Oct. i5-y. gill & HENDERSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

JUST received--r~r Saranac. from st.
y Louis 100 bbls. Flour; extra and Fan.
cy; so bills. Pork. II. and NJ. @. Also-
Bacon. Hams and Shoulders. Lard. Scan,
Candles. Starch, Tobacco. BE-. &c.
act 15-y. s NJ. HART 4 Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-16

QRAN! BRAN! 100 Bags Bran. just
Dreceived from Saint Louis rer.. Saranac
No2, loot 18th. JOSHUA BEAL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
fiNERAL POINT WIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1852.

This the direction which my instructions
referring 10 the investigation al the National Oh
seryatory concerning the winds and currents ol
the ocean, directed me 10 look for open water
Nor was the open water the only indication that
presented itself in confirmation Of the theoretical
conjecture 10 milder climate in that direction
As we entered Wellington Channel. the signs OF
animal l.fe became more abundant and Capt
Penny, commander Of one ofthe English expedi-
tons, who afterwards penetrated on sledges to-
wards the region of the frost smoke much farther
than II was possible for 10 do in our vessel re
ported taat be actually arrived on the borders OF
this open ssa.
Thus, these admirably drawn instructions. de-
rly.ng arguments from the enlarged and compre-
hensive system of physical research, not only
pointed with emphasis 10 unknown open seas into
which Franklin had probably found his way, but
directed me to search for traces OF his expedition
in the very channel at the entrance OF which il is
now ascertained he had passed his first winter
The direction in which search with most chan
ces Of success is now 70 he made for the missing
expedition. for traces of It. Is no doubt in the
direction which IS so clearly pointed ont in my
instructions
Gro BE COSTIyUEB)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
q HGeS 0G Ig0ecG6@tOgg !:
Western Etiquette .

The Chicago Democrat saws that the
Yankee traveller who saw the live Hoo-
sier has again written to his mother, tell.
ing hrs experience as follows
Western people are death on etiquette
You cant tell man here be lies without
fighting. : few days ago a man was tell
ing two of his neighbors in my hearing
pretty large story.
Says !, Stranger, that's a wbopper."
Says be, Lay there. stranger"
And in the swinkling of an eve [ found
myself n the ditch
Upon another occasion, says I to 8 man
| never saw before, as a woman rassed-
e Iaat snt specimen of your western
women, Is IL 2n
Says he. " You're afraid Of fever and
ague amt you. stranger EH
" Very much, p saws I
Well" saws he. that was nv wife,
and If you don't apologize in two minutes.
By the honor Of a gentleman. I swear that
these two pistols. which he had cooked
IA his haudss shall cure you Of the dis.
order
So I politely apologized
y. b. ] admire this western country
very much bat darn me if can stand
so much etiquette; it always takes me
uuawsres.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26


Y a mother purity fehnes The enid heart
''.- '-'-l'''e
y livery noble building si.e@ influence 20 BET
'er taste
Y toyetousness deoaSeth : man spirit, ana
slnSeth It INTO The sarth.
II As easily expect oaks from mushroom
bed, as great and durable protnc' from small and
nasty e1'f1s.
II He cannot be an unhappy man who has
the love and smile Of woman to accompany him
in every department life.
II 4 man should never be ashamed to own
he has been in the wrong, which is but saying
in otaer words, thar he Is wiser to-day than he
was yesterday.
II There is no pure friendship amid the vile
It is only such hearts as David and Jonathan had,
that can feel such friendship as vas manifested at
the stone Eel
~ The fairest v-av Of governing. both in a
7rivate family and a li9eiora. Is for husband and
prince 10 yield. at certain times, something of
their prerogatiye.
~ The palmer Tie dress. with greater lustre
docs beauty appear. Virtue is the greatest orna-
guenr, and good sense the best equipage.
TIA man observed 70 his wife that 81. was
he.,,rifI s.-;fI rrltnfI plentiful and an
arrusuI
~ gonssesp tells ne rbst 70 write good
govs.le,rer. YOU ough, % tegin without knowing
what Won mean 10 s.y and finish without know.
ing what YOU have SAID.
r. i i7dss down Fast aI,ysys administers an
oath in This wise Won eoIemnIv swear that this
von-,a ,,,t dawn ttsr..-s true "a helm ,oY. SC
A school IS wanted in ais neighborhood
r-T,o love another x.'fsb1y n sxnsc+ reward
r.-5er rb,D :, reiofre IN i,,n,--irp GOOD Is 70
,r +5s nyresr fs.Iiogs i b,r7.,i, for sale II is
1, s,rgar and nractrsTg,. DENY hat q i is more
blessed to give than receive"
TIT, live ,n-,,,.se ,r .I,si,,.srss-s5 1--we Is
-,;se-~ rb,. ~ -;,.ssry # ~. ssIfs, man
tTass.,s b,rr1nes. i1.--,ei,ira. il j. found only
:, ,,.rg FTe seel.s - in his ,.s-7 ratification
but until he loves some.aiag beyond self he can
not be happy.
IL ! IN. r.,re,,rsi f,r me i,,,rns,, or
--..l M. go ,,.., In
40 ,--;rr 49, II.
- -. d.. 81, vail f-,,, 1is
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

n PRISONER WHO had KILLED i3 PER-
soNs-Her trIuI-SiugR1lr dcfracc One
Of the most extraordinary criminal cases
ever brought before jury. has Just been
tried by the Court Of Assizes Of the De
partment of Iie-et ViIaine. in France. 4
servant woman was accused of having
poisoned seven persons by arsenic. at diff
ferent times and at different places Al
though there we're only seven counts in
the indictment, II was proved shat sAebad
during fifteen years, caused the death of
forty three persons By arsenic, principally
her masters, and mistresses and fellow
servants, who had fallen into her hatred
or dislike. In the course of time she be
came suspected and the peasants believed
her to have a white liver She seemed
herself to be profoundly afflicted At her
apparent completely in these deeds Of hOr-
ror, and often said; "How miserable I ami
Everywhere l 60, death follows me n
The only defence set up was the peculiar
chronological developments of the misc-e-
ants head. 1t was urged that the bumps
of destrUctIveness and hypocrisy were 50
large that they overpowered the moral
faculties. and that though it certainly was
not safe TO allow her to roam at large and
poison every body she met she ought not
to be condemned to capital punishment.
her organization rendering her rather au
object Of pity The jury were probably
none Of them Spurzheilus, for they rem
dered a verdict of guilty, without cxten
uating circumstances, and the court sen
fenced her to death by the guillotine
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
4 Curiosity.

Last week the workmen at Powers
Summit. on the Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroad, found petrifed snake, the size
Of which would seem to indicate that iu
this region at least. that species Of reptile
had greatly degenerated His suakeahi9
vas imbedded in the solid jimstoue rock.
sixty feet below the earJa's surface. Its
size Is enormous. sixteen feet II length,
and in the middle at least four inches ia
diameter. Although It's substance is com
pletely assimilated to the rock in which it
was Imbedded, 1t still loots surprisingly
natural indeed almost IS perfect in
&" form and feature as when alive How
his snakeship got SO fsr beneath the sur-
face, and how long he has lain there, ar=
questions which We leave for the scientific
Beaver, Pa Star.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

\ great complaint among formers is,
that they have 10 time to study. But
what is the reason Why cannot the
farmer End time for mental Improvement
as we'll as the mechanics Alas fear
that the chief reason will be found in the
fact that It IS not considered necessary;
yes-kuowledge is considered useless il.
those who form the foundation Of civilized
society As well might we expect 70
rear durable structure upon fouuda-
tion Of sa2d as to expect the fabric of
society to rest securely upon the rotten
foundation Of ignorance. If knowledge
Is not necessary to the farmer, then GER
tainly those who do nothing but consume
the fruits Of his toll, do not need it.-Al-
bauy Cuitivat0r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

LAHo CANDLES Mr.. John NJ. Hol.
singtou, Of Greenbush, Illinois, gives the
following receipt in the New England
Farmer. for making candles of lard
To twelve parts, or pounds Of lard, add
one part of alum. and one Of saltpeter 49,
dissolve the alum and saltpeter in water
then put the whole in some convenient
vessel. over slow fire, boil until the wa
ter Is cyaporated, stirring the mixture so
as to prevent the alum and saItpcter from
settling to the bottom.
Now mopld your candles, and you will
never wish 10 be troubled with lamp
about your house again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
III M9THER'S VOICE.
Bt WILLS

Ny mothers voice! how Oft doth creep
Its cadence on my lonely hours,
Like healing sent on wings of sleep,
Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
I rni ght forget her melting prayer
While pleasures pulses madiy dy;
Bat in the still, ua5rokeu air.
Her gentle tones come stealing by
And years OF siu and manhood flee,
Ana leaves me at my mothers knee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

Tue Sultan IF Turkey has recently Is
sued g hrmau In favor Of the Protestants
OF his empire, considering Christians, who
sinai. So declare themselves. as separate
and united body and a. such emitting
them 10 claim protection of the officers Of
the Turkish government, to demand pass
ports, register births, and make SUCH rep
reseutatious as they require, through the
means Of a common agent, u the Sublime
Pnrte
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

GRANITE ScHsoEL The factthat a gran
lie subs0ii possesses great fertility, when
exposed % atmospheric action, has been
established by railroad ezcavatiHg in New
Hampshire. Ia many places where the
subsoil las been thrown out from any
depth by railroad cuttings, it soon be-
come. covered with q luVuriant growth Of
red clover, after being exposed for time
to the atmosphere"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26
CEsNaEEs CgTEE4sEHI.

ssEaa an g1od sn1 chrs9 FoESF, SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL. FAINTER.
'gaar- Prsv-cz ard Sieikh-- Banners Eezsl.as and
>t-sT9Eer--s H4...tad sitH noatBess aad de-Pztch-
-a- 7es. ns- y atta washing sul yslalainus, done
n@ ae-ts-.le t.HHatgY orders pun-tustiv attended
Residence one Icor north cf she Frankiio House,
#asH4f ru.ns. Bst. ItIy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-26

80 Tao month of December has been big
with fate 10 the Napoleon family. The ca
reer oi tie 1ncle Of the present ruler of France
NAV be traced through It with extraordinary
eventuaHiy- In December, 1899, he was
was first made consul. In December. 1850.
he escaped the Internal machine In Decem-
Der. 1904. ne was crowned Emperor. In
December, 1905, ''rhe sun of Austerlitz went
down In December. 1909. he was divorc-
ed from Josephine. In December, 1912. the
campaign Of Russia was undertaken In De-
cember, 1918, the Empire fell. In Decem-
ber, 1910, NlpoIeon's remains We're brought
to France. In December, 1913, his nephew
was elected TO the Presidency. and in De-
ceuher, 1881, was made the famous coup d'elas
which has ast7uished the world. .-N