davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
JOY TO ii WORLD!

Jul ~ Ill WUkLU
PERRY DAYS.
PAIN KILLER.
For the entire eradication of all Pain. External an
Internal Remedy! No family should be acithout
1t! One twenty-five cent Bottle will do
more to convince you Of its efficiency,
than all Of the advertisement in
the World!!! his schat its
name denotes
A PAIN KILLER.
physicians say that Davis Pain Killer is one
L of those nice little articles which is calculated
to relieve an immens amount of suffering incident
to human life Its action on the system is many
times like magic-so INTERCHANGEABLE pain IS
gone at once. -fs
For the almost miraculous extinction of pain, no
medicine was ever discovered equal to the Pain
Killer. 1t is used in certain cases externally and
internally, but never eternally, like too many
preparations. Full directions accompany each
Bottle.
The Pain Killer almost Immediately cures the
following complaints, viz: Chill and Fever, Cho-
lera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, severe Burns.
Dyspepsia, Painters Cholic, Piles, Boils, General
Debility, Coughs, Head Ache, sudden Colds
swelled joints, Cramp and Spasms, Rheumatism,
Pains in the Back and Side and in various other
complaints; in fact it is a Pain Killer.
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN PAIN KILLER.
The name Pain Killer b~elonges exclusively to
the Proprietor of this Medicine. The right has
been recently sustained by a court of law and any
person found selling an article by that name, and
not of the manufacture of Perry Davis & Son, will
be prosecuted.
BEWARE!
OF all articles designed to initiate the genuine
Perry Davis Pain Killer, called "Mrs. Browns
Pain Killer" Southern Pain Killer,n "Missis-
Pain Killer" "a real Pain Killer" "Davis
Pain Killing Compound manufactured in New
York, the latter of which is a base counterfeit
We advise you to buy of regular appointed agents
who get their supplies from Cincinnati, O., YOU
will then be sure Of gettingthe real genuine Perry
Pain Killer, which will render you eve
desired.
Principal Office for the sale of the GEM 4eH
ny Davis Pain Killer, in the Southern 9etors
States, No. 7, College building, Cianemine- A
J. N. HARRIS Co III Char
A. e. RICHARDS, Agenr sale in N
Scovil & Mead wholesale aad by Drug :
tres street, New Orleans teb2Sly
Orleans, by J. Wrigk
generally. ------
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
ADOLPHE HEBERT, J. P.
Estray.

&ASI1 dys
Sss1- Taken up by Mr.. Fran
WsaNN9MSWMM@MM co.'s Gomez, a resident on
&SVNMMMMhR1AW the left bank of the river
WMMS M about five miles from Pla-
-WY IN quemine, on the Cd day of
9a@taazzs86 ksNessss1kE@ July, 1853, one BLACK
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
Drugs and Chemicals
Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Colours, &c. &c.

Having a thorough practical knowledge of the
business, acquired during a period of fifteen years
constant study in some of the first Drug Estab-
lishments in the country, and being determined
to keep none but genuine Drugs and Medicines,
and to give his unremitted care and attention to
his business and the wants of his customers, he
respectfully s%olicits their patronage and support,
and thus enable him to supply a want that has
been long and severely felt at Bayou Goula-
a well conducted Drug Store.
Prescriptions will receive his personal and
prompt attention at all hours OF the day and night.
Physicians are assured that none but the best and
purest medicines will enter into their preparation.
Plantation medicines will be sold as low as they
can be purchased in the city, and of the best qua
lily. Also
A choice and well selected stock of
FRESH GROCERIES,
Viz: Black and green Teas, Chocolate, Crushed
Sugar, Pickles, Sauces, Fruits, Brandy, Wine, Ii
queurs, Tobacco, Cigars, &c. &c.
Plain and Fancy Stationery, with an endless
variety of Fancy Articles.
Cali and see, at the corner of Front street and
Bayou Road. ap30
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
Epave.

MgHsEF IA Arrete par John H. Randolph,
W@x4b@NT - lie 20 de JUN d~erniere, I'm BEUF
M BARROS, age a peu pres de 10
AAeAA&k- ans, il ct tempe dessus la hanche.
LIE proprietaire du dit animal peut Sc reclamer
en- prouvant son droit ct payer les frais, simon il
sera vendu commencement aux regles de la loi lie
Is jour de Juliet, 1853, a 10 heur, par lie sousignG
JUICE de paix, ala habitation de John H. Randolph.
jy9 F. DAIGRE, j. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN pT,dDTEnTNE

NV FLA4UE.HL1fE.
gasr9 The undersigned res
GINpecttully announces oCA0
the citizens of this place and 0ET5T-
the public generally that he EMG2-SEI
has opened permanently in Plaquemine a Livery
Stable, lin connection with the one at the Baton
Rouge Ferry in West Baton Rouge) where he
will constantly keep for the accommodation of his
customers
Fine Riding Horses,
Bussies and Family Carriages.
In thus locating himself here, the undersigned as
sures citizens and others, that he will spare neither
expense nor e~xertions to make his Stable compare
favorably, in every particular, with the best of
those kept elsewhere. His charges for hire, as
well as for taking charge of Horses and Buggies,
will be very reasonable. His Stable until a new
one can be built in the lot adjoining) is the one
situated in the rear of the former residence of Mr..
j. B. Roth, on Main street, and Immediately op-
posite the Sentinel office.
mh12 SAM'L. McFADDEN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16

HART, AUSTIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I'M
NRN
General Plantation Supplies, &c,
WIN HART, P~LAQUEMINE, La.
:. w. AUSTIN,
J. McWILLAMS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
Epave.

Arete par FRANCOIS Go
,mez, residant sur lie cote
|gauche du fleuve Missis-
sippi, apeu cling mile de
P~laquemine, lie 2eme jour
Juliet, 1853, I'm B(EUF
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16
Runaway Inn Jail.

~ WSHHs
rs Was brought to the Jail of this Parish a
~ runaway negro man who calls his name
SDUDLEY, and who says that he belongs to
Mr. James Clay, of Kentucky; said negro is
about SO years of age, S feet 10 inches high, and
a black.
The owner will please come forward pay char
ges and take him away.
i've HENRY SULLIVAN, Tailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16

Mating.
pLAiN, Fancy and Check-iuct received by
= Ieis HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-07-16

lDU Los. Smoking Tobacco, for sale by
A. MARTONNEAUx.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

Mr.. BRIGHT. Iobiect 70 any compro,saise.
MIR. PETIT renewed his motion to adjourn ove
until Monday.
III. STUART hoped the question would not B,
taken until there was 4 quorum here
Mr. HOUSTON said that, instead of thenum-
Der Of Senators increasing, it was decEeasing. HI
knew that there would soon be one less. lLaugh
! Mr.. PETIT replied he could give good reasons
First, heswas satisfied it would not serve any val
liable purpose to sit here tt. morrow or next day.
TO morrow is Good Friday. He never knew q
good Friday 1t was always sshangman's day.
with him. 1t was known to the Senator that Sena-
tors have an immense amount of business or err
rands, and that two days did not afford too much
time to attend to them.
Mr.. HOUSTON said new idea had occurred to
him. He believed it would be we'll enough to turn
all the Senators loose, that they might have fair
shake and come to the underholds in the great
wrestle at the Departments. [Laughter.l
The question was taken on the motion to adiou IN
until Monday and determined in the negative
yeas IA. nays S.
Mr.. HUNTER said they had no means of com
during the last Legislative session, without avail
and were at last forced to adjourn. They could
not do it now and the whole effect of this contest
would be in vain.
Mr.. BADGER moved that the Senate adjourn,
and called for the yeas and nays; which were taken
and resulted as follows:
q YEAS.-Messrs Badger, BorIand, Bright, BIT
Ter, Evans, Everett, Hunter, Mallory. Mason,
Phelps, Shields, Smith, Thompson of Kentucky
and WeIler-l4.
s NAYS q Messrs. Atchison, Bayard, Chase, Coop.
er, Dodge of Iowa, Fish, Jones of Iowa, Petit
Seward, Stuart Sumner, and Toucey-l2
So the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

The Washington correspondent of the Econ
ing Pest hits ironically the legion of office
seekers from New York, and administers
rebuke to the Democratic Senate: He writes
"There are eight hundred applications for diplo
matte positions from New York State. If there il
any thing that the New York politician is pecu
liarly fitted for, it ia diplomacy! His natura
aptitude has been sharpened by the course o
recent politics. In every city, and county, ane
district in the State, the opposing forces have ne
gotiated treaties of alliance, or, failing, hav.
carried on war of protocols, if not of actua
hostilites The negotiations of the two conyen
tions at home, (for instance,) which were pro-
tracted for three days, were models of diplomatic
skill-so much was expressed that was not meant,
go much was meant that not expressed.
During the three years ending with the last cleo
ton, there was finesse exhibited by the leading
Democrats of counties, that Pozzo di Borgo might
have envied, and which developed abilities that
would undo Nesselrode. and rob the Gear of a
dominion, before he awoke to danger. Is it a
wonder that the adopts of this school seek In
foreign courts some one to outwit, for their coun-
try's good and their own? Meantime they are
practicing on each other, like fne.tempered
blades that grow keener in adroitly managed COL
lisions.
"But force sometime masters fnesse, and we
have here, in parties, and claiming diplomatic and
all other positions, the members of Congress of the
last two sessions. They have easiest access every.
where. They have studied the chances of prefer
ment, and looked out the place that they like best
They are obtrusive, tenacious, and unscrupulous.
The graduates of the Congresses of lS49-6l are
hardly regarded by the people as models of purity.
ssAt their instance the Senate holds on to its
executive session, and for the first time in the his
tory of the country demands to scrutinize and
dictate the political appointments of the President.
The extra session of the Senate was formerly held
for few days, and only to pass upon Cabinet ap-
pojntments, and the Executive was permitted to
fill up the subordinate appointments at leisure;
the Senate passing upon them in the ensuing win.
ter, after their character as whole had been de
veloped, and when exceptions to persons could be
duly weighed. There are but few Senators present.
however, and the better judgment and inclination
of the best of them is to leave this scene of in.
trigue."
For Democratic journal, this is pretty
well.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

REDUCTIONS OF FARE.-The Cleveland Forest City
says: very considerable reduction OF railway
fare will take effect after the first Of April.
Through tickets from here (Cleveand) to Dun
kirk will be only 50 25 and S 8 to Buffalo. From
Cleveland to Cincinnati through tickets will not
exceed s. so They are likely to sell consider
ably lower, as the Mad River railway contemplates
carrying passengers from Cincinnati to Sandusky
for SO. To protectitself againstth competition,
through tickets will be put down to very low
nrice
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25
New Publications.

"Clara Moreland, or Aduentures in the Far South
.cest,'' is the title of novel by EmERsoN BENNETT
just published by T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia,
and for sale by SHILLtroroN, corner of Pennsyl
vania avenue and A street.
BIacktoood's Magazine for March has just been
received, and may be obtained of BucKINaHAM,
Pennsylvania avenue, under the National Hotel.
The Pictorial papers for this week have been re-
ceived, and may be obtained of BUcKINeHAM and
of HuaH CAMERoN, Pennsylvania avenue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

M. CAussIDIERE, project OF police of Paris for
several months in the beginning of the French
| revolution of i84e, arrived at New York by the
Africa He was elected representative of Paris by
! 247 900 votes, and exiled in August, l84s. The
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

The question of cheap Ocean Postage is
about to receive an excellent stimulus at the
hands of the British postal department. Papers
received by the Atlantic intimate that the Post
master General has announced his intention, as
soon as the assents of the colonial governments
can be obtained, to reduce the postage of letters
from Britain to every part of the British do
minions abroad to the uniform rate of sixpence
sterling per half ounce. The present average
postage on colonial letters is about fourteen
pence; the reduction being somewhat more than
one-half. e-s..s. ',.- IN as
1t is to be hoped that our Government will
not permit the example to pass unimproved
1t affords an excellent opportunity for the con-
sideration of the whole subject, and may be
aptly followed by a proportionate reduction Of
the postal rates between Britain and this
country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

SULrHuR SToRM.-The Picayune states that il
has rained sulphur in New Oreans--a thing, it
says, which, though not of frequent occurrence,
can easily be explained on chemical principles =
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

tistcal Society held last evening in the chapel
Of the University, Hon. George Bancroft presid
ing. paper was read BY Capt. Marcy, u. s. A.,
entitled can investigation into the Sources Of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

The stale saying, ''whom the gods wish to
destroy they first make mad" will probably
occur to the reader on glancing at the article
elsewhere copied from the London Times.
The proceedings Of the Austrian authorities,
consequent upon the trifing outbreak in Milan,
are inexplicable, except upon the supposition
that an excess of cruelty and despotism blinds
them to the consequences of their folly. If
imperial power were intent upon Fastening its
own destruction, it could not devise method
more certain to eventuate in success.
Accepting the statement of Marshal RA-
DETzKY, that the instruction in Milan was suf-
GENTLY trivial to be contemplate, the institu-
ton off rigorous siege appeared to be piece
of needless severity. But that this should DO
followed by the summary execution of men,
without proof Of guilt-th flogging of women
in the open streets the expulsion of thousands
of inoffensive Swiss-and the wholesale con-
fiscation Of the property of absentees from tho
Lombardo-V Venetian Kingdom, though known
for the most part to be opposed to MAzzINTs
schemes-is an outrage SO rePugnant to justice,
SO abhorrent to humanity, that it can serve
only to hasten the downfall of those for whose
purposes it is perpetrated.
If ssthe blood of martyrs be the seed of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

Mr.. FLErcHER HARPEa, jr 1of Cincinnati, and q
of one Of the great publishers, is the purchaser
of an interest in the New York Daily Times He
takes part of the interest of Mr.. Georg re Jones'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

Missouri DEMocRAr AND ST. Louis UnIoN
1t is generally understood that Captain Richard
Phillips has sold the newspaper, st Louis Union,
lock, stock and barrel, to the proprietors of the
Missouri Democrat.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

THOMAS RITcHIE, esq, the veteran editor, pub
licly contradicts report that he is an applicant
for office under General Pierce 342slE43 ! 's.IsE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

first French revolution2
"a general law. authorizing the organization o
Life and Health Insurance Companies, is before
the Assembly; the minimum capital of the former
$1,000, and Of the latter &25, 900; the Life Com
panies to deposit at least 100000 in securities
similar to those authorized for banking purposes
and the Health Companies $4,000, with the
comptroller.-Neic York Times.
The New York Legislature is fond of tink-
ering matter of which it has, evidently, a
very imperfect knowledge. That body passed
an act in 1851 requiring deposit by every
company, foreign and domestic, doing business
in the State, of 100000 as collateral Sc
curity for the fulflment of obligations to in
surers living there. As guarantee for the
proper management of these companies, the
exaction was less efficient than the system Of
publishing detailed reports Of income, expendi-
ture, investments, and liabilities, as pursued
in Massachusetts and Connecticut; while the
effect was to exclude from the State of New
York some of the best offices in the country,
whose managers felt that they could not de-
post 100000 for the special security of New
York insurers without injustice to insurers
resident in other States.
From this blunder, it seems, the Legislature
is about to escape, only, however, to commit
another scarcely less egregious. The provi-
sion against companies located in other States
is to be so modified that they shall be simply
required to possess minimum capital equal to
that to be deposited by New York companies.
But this whole proceeding of requiring in
surance companies to have proprietors and in
vested capitals is bad; bad as principle, bad
in its effects upon the community. Time was
when life insurance was looked upon as so great
q hazard that proprietors and large nominal
capitals were regarded as essential to security;
but that was half century ago, when vital
statistics had not assumed the dignity and GER
tainty of science. The case is otherwise now.
The ablest actuaries in the Old World have pro-
nounced in favor of mutual as against proprie-
tary insurance. They have demonstrated that
the mutual system is safe, while free from the
expenses and losses incident to members under
the old proprietary system
1t is not difficult to discover that the con
templated plan will afford endless facilities for
abuses. if not for fraud. 1t is an approximation
to the free banking system, which admits of the
manufacture of institutions having little or no
pretensions to confidence and stability. We
prefer good charters to the .'free" system for
banks; and should prefer to insure life in mu-
tual insurance society, organized under good
charter, rather than to risk premiums by hand
ing them for safe keeping to company con-
structed according to the crude prejudices of
these New York Solons. saas|-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25
TIL E REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1858.

In the Senate, yesterday, a debate was COM
meDced, but not terminated, on resolution
authorizing the Committee on Indian Affairs to
delegate one Of their number to proceed to Min
nesota and take testimony touching charges Of
fraud in the disbursement of moneys among
bands of Sioux Indians. After an Executive
session, the Senate found itself without quo
rum; in consequence of which they were una
BILE to adjourn over until Monday, as majority
of those present desired.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

chdfCh. = what shall be said Of the blood which
now cries 6F judgment against Imperial Aus
trixb WIZ shall be said that is not deserved
Of Z goverament which under the plea of s'or-
der sanctions robberies and butcheries as wan
ton as those which disgrace the records of the
first French revolution?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

LARGE FIRE-Nearly One Whole Square De
.troyed Last evening, about five O'Clock, FIRE
broke out in stable occupied by Messrs. Powell s.
vining, in small alley leading from York street,
between Pearl and Adam streets. Before the flames
the square bounded by Adams, York, Pearl, and
Prospect streets, in the Second Ward, was de-
stroyed. From the place where the FIRE originated
it spread to the blacksmith shop of Mr.. Hughes,
fronting on York street, and from thence the adj
joining small wooden buildingson York street and
in the thereof, occupied by Mr. Savage, black
smith; Cayanagh, wheelwrigh; Mrs. Bennett, sta
Ole; John Tracy, stable; Mr. Elf, stable; and E.
Bailey, stable.-N. Y. Times, 23d.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-25

Y,
there are large number of houses, and but few
inha bitants ~. ~.
CUES. Are you aware of any correspondence be-
tween the commissioners and any others in that
place?
Ans believe there was letter passed between
Mr.. Abbot and Mr.. May. / heard it read by Mr..
May to the other commissioners. The house where
stopped was exactly opposite, or nearly 30, the
house of Joee Pando
Direct examination resumed-Mr. MAY. Did you
go with Captain Hunter and Captain Doubleday to
the house of Pando?
Ans did. No one was with us-there were
only Captain Hunter, Captain Doubleday, and my
self. .a6
Ques. Who did you see there' -
Ans We saw Don Jose Pando They held a
conversation with him, Captain Doubleday acting
as interpreter.
Mr.. MAY. / ask you what took place at that
conversation!
Mr.. BaADLEY objected to the question.
Mr.. MAY said they expected to prove by Captain
Barry that Captain Barry, Captain Hunter, and
Captain Doubleday went to that house, where the
defendant then lived; that they asked for DR.. Gar
diner; that they were answered by Don Jose Pan
do that there three strangers stopping at his
house, but that ne did not know the names of either
| Of them; that be was then asked to ascertain II
either of his guests was named George A. Gardi-
ner, and to say to George A. Gardiner, if be was
one of them. that the commissioners of the Sem
ate of the United States were in Laguinlas to look
for his mine, and that they wished him to show it
to them, or to tell them where it could be found.
He expected also to prove by Captain Barry that
Pando was requested and promised to inform
George A. Gardiner of this. He offered this as
evidence of notice to the defendant, notice by
the two commissioners sent to him ten minutes
after their arrival there.
Mr.. BRADLEY said he could not believe the gen :
tleman was serious in offering this evidence
dence that somebody gave to Pando, a hotel keep
err friend or associate Of the accused evena notice
to be by him delivered to the defendant No such
proof could be admitted by the court. The defence
expected to be able to prove at the proper time that
Dr. Gardiner was at that moment i'll almost to the
point of death: and that Pando, when ne went TO
he room of Dr.. Gardiner, instead of giving the
notice, withheld all mention of it, because he
thought they were persons connected IN some way
with tho execution Of the order of the government
TO prevent his coming into that State he tnougn'
the gentleman could not be in earnest in Offering