davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

superiority, but only the savage has pvacti.
I cal dominion over the weaker sex, sitnrly
because he bangs his refractory female IN
lordlv .t,lcl We don't beat our women,
aud are, therefore. slaves; we are forced 10
knock under, because We have lastidious
notions Of knocking them down This may
he quite correct; | only state the fac.
without commentary. tnbgaicn woman ia
a tvrant \ lilile blonde creature viii. fair
eyes, fragile figure whom ,ou could crush
in Your manly grasp, somehow or other.
Won fad Yourself trembling before her. NJ
before crowned poten'alc. She bends
vpu 20 h.r rurnose~. to her caprices: il
Won quan uot before hef anger. she rpsAss
Hefa j .tenr- WHAT'S heipi -, aud, above
al c.1lIess ma4 90 do BE mech aod ac.
eaess,Ht'
1at.ist.l. $50. Faeny Forn in lh,s
Boston Olive irtteh, makes lae ioiiaNks3
eamueotst
.Ul COURSE go other was nv ste2l
z tau waat yluf sbtts aa4e i, IN n
your i pants resareeloesed, yn~f an
Kept hut. o. aus os4.r Aslls secna1N2d
i0n, when yaa are u y hpesv. ~ anust
siop 4, dseus. rAsierA sis9isys nkt NJ
/ I,ka tdsSs ifd like 70 know IL they dat
aiscsyJ reese, 10 AkH1 when fses ,ntnvd
to sisbdae ust Il merely asa spf lafafmo-
fiaa, "a Ia 80 old maid rasselIh Nov.
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- 49, ~. 80 - !.
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atty To- malsirg such bnarhfg piece q
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ing collars aud dxius.l aud tell hss dssins
eare damaged t-4r shelhFf bad ny
~
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t. $500.
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49, L,an, a. , n, in malss.x cu,, An
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OF N"'h" van hu'en Is 'aN'' ''o'" u
editor table vt TIA" hniskeFbocker MssA
zinc:
t,,ai,,, dawn the upner deck Of an
t..,,, s,.s,,,., mn. d,,y many wear, a,o
,.s,t,, If ,,.ntls,n., AZ they usared kip
di,I,,sl hnd;r, were discn.,inr Tho me,
-, N..,,o n, p,,,., soma ,r,;,s
III -. cn,,Ao,,,.I t;,, and ub;
,t..,'. 90, d,.cn.si,o ,bs question tho bo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

va patronage which We have received for the
last two years and hope that they will s,l re-.
member the Horse Tavern when they come to
Marshal. We would also inform our Friends
and the Public that We are no longer connect
ed with the Planters HOTEL, bu, that We are siil!
in with the Marshall Hotel, kept by J. W.
Sims.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

We take this method of
returning our thanks to
our Friends aud the Pub
he generally, for the libc-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
pRICES REDI CED!R
PERRI'S LIVERY STABL

Hynsoa ~ still al his post doing things
IN The same old rap
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-14

MI bARBorR Presented pton Of III: trustees of the
town o farak ior an amendment ui ...eir Charter.
Mr.. EARLY from the Select Committee presented hill
10 authorize the Commissioners appointed TO Law off the
county of Aibenarc into Districts reassemble for cor.
tain purposes
Senate bill TO incorporate The Plank Road Com.
pany with the amendments proposed by the Committee OF
Roads &c, was passed. A.sO
House bill Incorporating the of Shnston in the coun
ty of Harrison; and
Senate bill Incorporating the Falling Rock Coal Compa
n.y.
After advancing largo number of bills 10 different stages
on motion OF Mr. MASSEY. the House adj JurDG6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-14

The military were on parade for short time last night 10
extend nrolecon 10 Gov Johnson II his conscience II as
clear uf wrong his person Is OF DANGER 'toni M ~
f Richmond he should very happy and contenteo oo
1onremon Possibly it would be good plan ior MS f'3-
coIoncv 10 compose for himself body guad Out VI SONIC VI
ho d,no sors who so bravely espoused hls cause on
Saturday, last-[ Yes!erday's Republican,
The Renpblicnn is entirely mistaken. The military were
not ordered out ITO extend protection to Gov Johnson
II is we'll known that Gov promptly declined the tender OF
military aid TO protect hmse-at the same time dec.ling
that he should exert all hs power 10 protect any other c
zen from assault The Adjuant General informs US thh'
Governor Johnson knew nothing of the military having been
ordered 10 be in readiness That done by me hayor
seconded by an order of tie AdutantGenera on ms own
responsbiy Respectable citizens had represented 10
them that disturbances be expected on MONDAY hk"
and our citizen sodcy promptly and quietly n~aea 0f'e'
mill II p NJ when they dismissed. ihis IS 'ne eur"
-. h.,o,ce Of the whole matter which has been much
;snnde,sood Justice all parties requires 'his simple
statement. ..
has been publicly stated that at M Mayos factory on
Monday one of the very seriously injured oy
~ of The ayes in the factory while attempting 10 chas-
he for misconduct and that the negro escaped
lso that ,olood had bsen she'd" Mr. Mayo called yrs'er
dsv /, nfo m u that he affair." very much exaggerated
be case of lame negro had been very Hrch pousec
-,ha, the negro was severely chassed and haa ho' e
and that the Circumstance, occurring at any oe
Than the present when The public mind 10 Painu''
would scarcely have attracted any notice.
10, xs,rosed 10 state that Dr. Mauplh, member from
Cabel county, has been ca'eo ho'"' -
i iIlns,s of a member of his family
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-05-14

We are requested to state that Df maop msHss. -.
Cabell county, has been called nome III
iIln.,s of a member of his family.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
~, SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Charles p. Free m an ,& co.
ie LATE FREEMAN, HODGES & CO. sH
. Importers And JObDers.

ia BroGdipcy, door south Of Liberty Street
eiR'9t sizes NEW YORK. ~
Lave nowon hand, and will be receiving
Ii daily through the season, Nc,y Goods, direct
tom the European manufacturers, and cash auc.
nors rich fashionable fancy silk Millinery Goods
Our sockt Of rich ribbons, comprises every varie-
ty Of the latest and most beautiful designs inn
ported. ssa.
Many Of our goods are manufactured express
ly to our order from our own designs and bat.
terms, and stand unrivalled. We offer our goods
for nett cash at lower prices than any credit house
in America can afford. s'7 vi s
All purchasers will find It greatly to their in.
terest to reserve portion Of their money and
make selections from our grea. variety of rich
cheap goods. Y --.as.. ,tts.
Ribbons, rich fAr Bonnets,, Caps, Sashes and
Belts; Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses, and
Tafletons; Embreideries, Collars, Chemisetts,
Capes Berthas Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgihgs,
and insertings; Embroidered REVERE, Lace and
Hemstitch Camlric Hdkfs; Blonds, Illusions, and
Embroidered Laces for Gaps; Embroidered La
ces for Shawls, Mantilas, and Wells; Honiton,
Mechlen, Valencienee, and Brussels Lares En-
glish and Wove Thread. Smyrna. Lisle Thread,
and Cotton Laces Kid, Lisle Thread Silk, and
Sewing Silk, Gloves, and Mitts; French and
American Artificial Flowers; French Lace. En-
glish, Amercan. and Italian; Straw Bonnets and
Trimmings. h e8al gai smio-,f
=
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
DeBOvv,S Yila .ts6er 34
Industrial Resources g. PROGRESS
SOUTHERN & WESTERN STATE!

| f.- AstFftf Of THE VII
SOUTHERN& & WESTERN STATES,
In ntAuee large and cl0sely printed vol.
un,es, small type, aoudie Columns. hand.
sonte Print, paper and binding. /
Being digest and abridgment Of The 12 polumcs 81
DsBo,es Reriee) Price SO, or s333 per volume,
nESlROUSof Of supplying the large and contin-
- Iually increasing demand for the complete Sc
r,es Of Me ReciesD. in IL volumes now exhausted,
and which it would require very large outlay to
reprint the editor has been induced TO make seec-
ton Of all the important and valuable pnpers CON
tanned In them from the beginning, condensing, rear.
ranping and completing to date, and throwing the
subjects afes the manner Of the encyclopoedins, in
10 alphabetical order. in this manner everything Of
Ueuseat form for reference; and the volumes will
consttute the only repository for the shelves Of the
library, Of such information which by Of the
monthly nanbers hereafter will always be brought
down TO date. . s2 4't7 tF5Ht9#F}
The volumes will embrace the gist Of everything
that has appeared in the Review relating to the
Southern and Western Stafcs tan imperfect index
Of which will be found at the opening Of the 10th
volume. to wit, sua p ig-1 .a III e..
Their History, Population, Geography, Statistics
Agricultural Products Of Cotton. Sugar, Tobacco
Hemp, Grains, Naval Stores, &C., DC. Manufactures
detailed accounts, statistics and history of all bran
ches Internal impro venents complete statistics of
Railroads, Results profits, expenses costs, advant-
ages miles in projection, construction, etc Plank
roads, Canals navigation, etc. Statistics Of health
and disease, wealth and Progress, relative condi.
tion whites and blacks Slave laws and statistics.
mana cement and amelioratiun of slapery--origin,
history, and decnees Of slavery and slave nstit,l-
tions; the valuable treatises Of Harper, Hammond,
Drew on slavery, etc. Commerce of the South
and West IN oil is minute particulars, etc, together
with an historical and statistical sketch of each of
the states and cities. The domestic and foreign
trade resources, manufactures, etc, Of the United
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

/ HOMESTEAD ExEMpT1ONS.-~-Ih follow.
ing extracts exhibit the various qualifca.
tions of the Homestead Exemption Bills
now in force III the several States named
| MArNE-.A lot of land, dwelling house
and out-buildings thereon, or so mucl,
thereof as shall not exceed $4,000 in value.
VERMoNT--The homestead of every
housekeepef, or head of a family, to the
value of $500, and the yearly products
thereof.
MAssAcHusETTs-The lot and buildings
thereon occupied as residence, to the
value Of $4,000.
New YoRK-The lot and buildings
thereon occupied as a residence, to the
value Of $1,000. Ede a4. 4te.aos
MARYLAND--All real estate acquired by
marriage during the life Of wife, from
execution for debt of husband. p
GEoRGIA-Twenty acres of land, In
cluding dwelling and improvements, not
to exceed 5000, and the additional amount
of five acres for each child under fifteen
years Of age.
FLoRIDA-Forty acres Of land, when
not in any town or city, and provided such
does not exceed in value $400.
ALABAMA Forty acres Of land to every
farmer, and to every housekeeper, residing
in town or city. house and lot not to
exceed $4,000 in value.
TExAs--Two hundred acres of land,
when not in any town lots, not to exceed
$4,000 in value. W 8s5Bs
= OH1o-Every family a homestead not to
exceed $500 in value.
MIcHIcAN-Forty acres, with dwelling
house and appurtenances. when not in
town or city; ii in town or city, lot or
dwelling house not to exceed in value
$500. 5s ~
ILLINoIs-I1ot OF ground and buildings
occupied as a residence, not exceeding in
value $1,000.
IowA-Forty acres Of lard, not in town
or city, or house and lot in town or citv.
not exceeding $4,000. S
WrscoNsIH-Eorsy acres Of land, not in
town or city, or town OF city lot not ex.
ceeding IN arnonnt one-foufth OF an acre,
CALTFonNIA---The homestead, consist.
ing of q quantity Of land. together with the
dwelling house thereon and its sppurte-
'nances, and not exceeding in value the
sum Of $4,000. sa 3
n NEw JERsEr a. homestead Ia eacl,
hna 49, Il rssf -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

q. s. CoSsUL At AcAPuLco.-The N.
York Times says TINT III contradiction Of
rumors to the effect that upon complains
filed against Francis w. Rico, u. 8. Con-
snla Acapulco, his removal has been &c.
complished, the editor learns from the
State Department that MI. r.. still occu.
pies the position Of Consul, and that the
Department has taken prompt action ID
his behalf. in reference to bis dif1ienIt;es
with and imprisonment by the Mexican
authorities Of the port Of Acapulco.
A correspondent writesi 10 the Times
also. that our difieulties ere increasing
with Mexico 70 rapidly. that 1 4 burst up z
at an early day is locked Tor BY those most
Intimate with affairs between tl,c two
Republics. y
~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
E Still subsequently he declined to serve
his country again in the capacity of Sena-
tor, ON the invitation Of Gov. Steele.

Still subsequently he declined to serve
his country again In the capacity of Sena
tor, on the invitation Of Gov Steele.
/ Still subsequently he added to his :" ne
| gative strength" by declining to serve his
country in the capacity of Attorney Gene.
raj, OH his appointment te that office by
President Polk.
Il, Afterwards, as member of the New
Hampshire convention for the amendment
of the State constitution, he took an activ g
part in favor of abolishing the religious
test which had so long disgraced his State
Singularly enough, his friends claim great
distinction for him because he was in IA
vor Of religious liberation As if every
one were not in favor of religious tolera-
ton i'll these days, except a few bigots in
a benighted State like New Hampshire
We should as soon think of claiming me-
rit for a man because lie was not ali ha-
bitual ,yiolator Of the decalogue. But here,
again. the generally inconsequential cha.
racter Of Mr.. Pierce's votes and speeches
is singularly illustrated. The constitution
by which religious tests were abolished
was not adopted by the people. 1t is in.
deed odd to see how uniformly unavailing
all Mr.. Herce's efforts have been in the
way of legislative, military, and constitu.
tionaI government. We doubt if there is
a public man of any note in the country
who has spoken, voted, and fought to so
little practical purpose.
F, In thus reviewing the career of General
Pierce we do him no intentional injustice.
We are merely devolving and illustrating
the idea Of his negative strength the
philosophy of which is tIlst the man who
has done the least for his country is the
most eminently entitled to her hon0rs and
rewards. We are not of this opinion. We
think that little affirmative strength win
be useful, if not absolutely necessary, in
commenting general or statesman to
the confidence and consideration o. his
country. Therefore it is that in another
we have given brief record Of
the affirmative claims of Gen. Scott. To
our mind it is a record of more interest
than can be made up of the most emphatic
negations and as it carries its own story
with it, we have not thought it worth
while to embarrass the plain statement
with any commentary. The best COM
upon it is written OH the hearts of
the American people, and will be publish.
cd some time next fall. ...s.... IL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
Winfield SCOTS Affirmative Strength

Captain Of light artillery, May, 1903.
| Lieutenant Colonel of I'd Artillery, lizard.
regiment, July, 1912.
Volunteers in the battle Of Queenstown
commands on the heights, and is cap
tured October 13, 1912.
Interferes in behalf Of the captured Irish.
men, October, 1912.
Assists in getting the Act OF Retaliation
passed, January, 1878. .s.a
Adjntant General of the army under Gen.
Dearborn, at Niagara, May, 1919.
Commands the advance guard in tile cap
tue Of Fort George, May 81, 1913.
Colonel Of double regiment, July. 1873.
Commands the advance guard in the de-
scent Of the st. Lawrence. Nov, 1918.
Is made Brigadier General, March 9, 1914
Drills the troops in the camp Of Buffalo,
April, May, June, 1914.
Commands the advance brigade, fighting
the battle Of Chippewa, July S, 1914.
Commands the advance brigade in the
battle Of Niagara, Iundy's Lane) July
25, 1914.
Is badly wounded, July Is, 1914.
Is brevetted Major General, Jniy 25, 1914.
Receives the honorary degree Of Master
of Arts, at Princeton, September, 1874.
Declines the appointment of Secretary at
War, February, 1915.
Travels in Europe, March, 1876.
Is married, March, 1917.
Writes the Military Institutes, 1921.
Again travels in Europe, 1s27-'2S.
Enbarks on the Lakes, commanding the
troops for Black Hawk war, July, 1882.
Nurses The sick, August, 1882.
Is commissioned to treat with Indians,
September, 1882.
Concludes treaties, September, 1882.
Commsnds in Charleston, November, '32
Commands in Florida, February, May,
1886
Speech before Court Of Inquiry, October
1886. .s.1.'5 .
Favorable opinion Of the Court, October.
1886.
Commands on tile Canada frontier, De-
cember, 1887.
Harangues the people, January, 1883.
Maintains peace, January, 1888.
Removes the Cherokees, May, 1883.
Addresses the Indians, May, 1888.
Commands in tho Disputed Territory,
March, 1889. {.
Corresponds with Gov. Harvey, March,
y 1889. 23 $500
Receives votes in the Wing Convention
for the Presidency, December, 1889.
Nominated for tile Presidency by the State
Convention of Pennsylvania, 1842.
Ordered to Mexico, November 90, 1916.
Lands at Vera Cruz. March 10, 1917.
Captures San Juan de UlIoa, March 81,
16a7. t''ffi' F
Wins The battle Of Cerro Gordo, April / 8,
1947.
Enters the city OF Pnebla, May Is, 1917.
Commands the army Of Mexico in the bat.
lie Of Contrefas, August IL, 1917
In the battle Of Chnrubnsco. August 20,
s 1647.
III the battle Of Molino del Rey, Sept. 8,
1S47 W Hfia
In the storm Of Chapultepec. Sept. IS,
Captures the City Of Mexico, Sept. IS,
e647. ssi 5a sH a.
Levies contributions for the comfort Of the
Z army, September I6, 1647. gti
Devises a system Of revenue, Nov'r, 1847.
Appears before . Court Of Inquiry, April,
II 64S.
Returns home. May, 1913
Is received by the corporation Of New
York with military and civic honors.
May,164
by the National Wing Con.
& veiition for the Presidency, June 81, so.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

The Boston Post says that /. Gen
Pierce was 10 the b at,le 81 ,l,s Na,;o,,al
Blidge The fs4ct happens 70 he ~ sha,
no sucn battF1 was fought. A battle
was antlclps.scd at the National Bridge,
but none occurred. Gen. Pierce. imme.
d,asely liter passing the bridge. wrote TO
ten Scott. ! havc really encountered
nof .ding that can be constructed into q
serious resistance. =
So the Post. in mixing Pierce the hero
Of the battle Of The National Bridge.
makes him the hero Of great many such
battles, as he seems well fitted for them.
They are the only battles in WHICH he
doesn't faint. Louisville Journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
q ttHalTa pttaffsuFp WEEKLY. 3~ adHG I ,
m. q. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor
office on Church Street,
Tern s.

4
The RATION ROUGE GAZETTE is publish
al everv S,runp.Y morning, at so, 90 per anntim,
nayable IN advance, or $500 at the expiration oi
six months. ..,,ss. a.
~ frst insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent nsertion--ten lines, or less cons'i'u'
wv "YsEAkLY ADVERTISING Merchants, Ira
ders' and others will be contracted with on the
most liberal terms.
Ali POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the exclti-
sive benefit Of individuals, will be charged as ad-
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will be charged
at the rate Of two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably in advance.
All Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber Of insertions will be published till forbid or at
,he option Of the psfblisher @''s @ 's'sfs
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS. !
FOR ten lines or less not alterable, months ..
Do do do do do do -.
Do do do do do / year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
LOUISIANA INSTITUTE,

MR.. and Mrs. HOOK have much pleasure il,
INl announcing that the use Of this Institution
has been granted them by Resolution Of the Bo ,rd
Of Trustees, and that they will reopen it on MON
DAY, Goth inst ,.=... - ,,..is.st,,e,.aae
In making known their intention 10 revive this
School for young Ladies' and Gentlemen, they take
occasion earnestly and respectfully to ask both
parents and guardians, throughout the State, but
especially III their own vicinity to favor their un-
dertaking by sending them pupils. 1 ils5!
The course of Instruction will embrace all the
branches of a complete education, to which will be
added French, Muaic and Drawing, If required
4rI tHH@ erH#Hl TERMS: tsf .&Ha.
For Board and Tuition in English, per =.
i" bed bed, Bedding, rowe Towslsand Napkins, s0
Washing, per doz., yI.tur. 30
' Day Scholars in English, 10 so
!" French, .ta'. 100
tt /" Music, tpiano, .ala.64. u. Is 90
.a.. We Of Piano, aa'g.a. u n. ~ ~
n1s- Parents are expected to find Books, ststior,-
era, &ca ..lgtaI5f4,l 4,l4. ]
New River P. O., La, ,23j Jan. 1852. fevl4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
w, !. A. ROBERTS, RUFUS r. Howell
ROBERTS g. HOWELL,
A TT o r N EYS A T L A w

TTAyE formed Partnership in the practice Of
IL their profession, and tender their services
all those who may he pleased to intrust busi-
ness 10 their management and care.
Having devoted much time and attention 10
the study and practice of Criminal Law for the
past seven years, they particularly commend
themselves to those who may need thcir services
In that department Of their profession.
OFFICE FRONT ROOM, FsRsr FLOOR ABOVE THE
z.r.. , BASEMENT.
No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
THEY REFERTO:
Gov Joseph Walker, Messrs Male, Cox & Co
William S. Pike. Oakley & Hawkins,
BatonRouge. az. II. Palmer, 4 Co.
NJ. =. Miles, at. Pagan, Il Co,
q. A. Neafus. McRae, Hoffman &
M. Frank, @ a H5H Co..
Garrison Il Fuqua, T. X. Price, Esq,
Covert & Cobb. John Holmes. Esq,
Clinton. I" Hon Judge McCaleb.
aug soft New Orleans
80.