davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
The DAgNsse Furnace.
I E7TERs PATENT rOR TIE UNIrED STATE

I E7TERS PATENT rOR TIE UNITED srATEs
~ were granted 10 SAMUEL H. GILMAN, ,f No.
81 Matches street, New Orleans, under the date
IT bec.4, 1874, f,r furnace for burning WOOD
and EAGAssE.
The Furnace combines tbs following qualities.
~ fully proved in taking ~
8ErEN GNU/;S 1UE rNEsENz SEAsnH
'.s--h works entirely By natural draugh,
and without tbs sid Of Blower.
zd.-tt contains no Orste Bars or other i'm.
In the interior.
M.--1t never requires stoppags Of the mill Il.
have ~ Ashes elssvnsd ont.
4h.-~Ths Bsgasss II never stirred or touched
after II nrvives In the furnace.
hth.-~It burns all the BsgAsss, and makes
steam enough u run the mill engine, . stsam
battery, and pumping engine
1hf1 n me onIy Fnrnncs mt h11s snkA. nrn cvnD
In Ln"fsfnan In cDmghtAncs sefAt ~ abose Eps
esneittfvnA
This furnace makes no prstsnsion 10 burn Eax-
asss alone, snd does not resemble any other
furnace in single feature Of III form, In N.
principles upon which +. works, or In tbs resnIts
which IL produces; nei.h.s does IL approach tho
rights % any other party reports circulated u
the contrary are +" mere tricks u srade," Known
10 be false BY thsss Who make them and calculate
only IN deceive the public, and palm of articles
tAst cannot stand upon their own merits NJ
person viii be allowed 10 sell, make, or use my
patent Furnace, without authority from me
and al persons having snch Authority viii b.
Sn|lv guaranteed IN ~ undisturbsd use and pos
session.
Ny Patent furnace IL a. applicable TO \ train
n'ksstlrs a. :" steam boilers; and am prepared
/" contract 10 apply IL N burning the BaYa..s !,
boil cana jnics in the common train u kettles
under satisfac tory guarantee 70 the pur-
chaser.
A trsstiss on the Whole snbjeet, IN phampI.l
tosni W1th dsawisss b., to b had Of tbs subscri
bes, " nail Or otherwise.
SAMUEL ". GILMAN,
~ Matches street.
M V0A New OrtoAns1
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
WHAT WISCONSIN, NEWSPAPERS ARE

WHAT WISCONSIN NEWSPAPERS ARE
WoRTH AT A Fore ED SAIE.--The first
copy struck of Of the Newport Mirror
q new paper recently started at New
port, Wis, was sold at auctio0 for
sixty-five dollars. the second for ten
dollars, and the third for five dollars.
These papers were purchased and paid
for by men who intend to preserve
them IS mementoes Of the beginning
Of . city which they expect to see
spring up about the spot--now a wilder
nes-where the papers were struck
Of.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

NEw PosrorrrcE..-The United
States Postoffce Department has es-
tablished the following named new
Postoffices
Holly Wood, Liviugton Parish.
Louisiana Edward Starns, Post
master.
Old Field, Livingston Parish. Lou
isisna; Sanford R. Terry. Postmas-
ter.
Cckfaw, Livingston Parish, Louis
lana; ]. j. Watts, Postmaster.
Hog Branch. St. Helena Parish,
Louisiana William Bennett. Post
S0VSVb
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

WnH IN ArnrcA.-By the arrival
Of the big Hayward. at Salem. Mass.
from Monrovia, west coast Of Az
RIGA, 9Th ult., the New York Til
bune learns that the Liberians and
natives were at war. In an engage
ment at Sino the Colonists had 1900
killed and several wounded.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
Lafayette Sugar Score.

laayetts 1agaR seo1s.
A VERY full and fine stock Of the best
AZ brands Of Havana segars may now BE-
found At this establishment. Also anuf,
chewing tobacco, Merscheum pipes, smok-
ing tobacco, etc The subscriber does not
hesitate 70 say that he has the il,iest stock
Of Havana Segars in this city. Sold by the
box or ct retail. Shop open cay and night
jan27-M P. VERBOIs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

~ Why are postage stamps like
lazy school boys9 Because you have
to lick their backs to make them stick
to their letters.
The author Of this has gone 70
Nicaragua.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
what 11sS f,ssw~e s..s !" stcs..

80 many Fumots eosue VIZ, fe" VIZ
lss6s, in reference 70 what ;s TO BE- done
neyt week at Tie dapito, that We eau.
not refrain from, diving place TO one
! current row albeit town.
II will he remembered That sbon.
this time last year. n portion of the
wisdom q the Stale. t'Gs assembled
here, to hammer ont "tGs'sws for III"
State we'e cf opinion that the fees %
of the ctfice ofshetitr n.y. leans. wete
"all told" very insignificant and a bill
was introduced and came near passing
through. to throw all the judicial sales
into the hands of the Sheriff. This
created some little Consideration among
the auctioneers aud there was much
letter wiring ,elegrstbing, coming
and going Of special messengers IT,
and !rn and the matter was GualIy
arranged, upon what basis Of co,urto-
mise il would be IN bad taste to on
u,,itn. Then a" Uemoerat" held the
office. Perhaps the Central Committee
had measured tho circumference of
Of the power welded by the shetiG.
and NEARLY suggested this movement,
in order IL strengthen him in impor
lance Now the Pull story F." heau'j-
fully illustrated in MroWetstest spell
ing book, has come about. and Know
Nothing holds the key Of that Office
aud il ;s suggested that l,ia authority
be divided into four parts. Instead
Of one Sheriff II is proposed to have
four. Well be il go A rumor kind
red to this, il. that the move made last
season to change the time Of holding
The municipal elections to mid su,ume,
Say the month Of July will be re-
newed. ;fthere i. prospect for n Re-
gis'ery law to pass. IA will be re-
membcred o. motion Of tliskiud was
made lastiseason, but Col Roberts
5" proviso" 10 the Registry law, which
made II null;ty. rendered it useless
for the friends Of The measure to urge
it. What would be the result ofhold
ing tho elections in New Orleans IN
midsummer? Why the very people
citizens Interested in her welfare
would be absent, aud to tho army Of
illegal living votes. n host Of the #lum-
beriug dead would be raped up, on
the order Of the y" Centeral vigilence"
to attend the polls and vote the stroight
out ticket.
We incline to belief that Registry
law will pass. before the sixty days
expire aud il it does-so called de
mocra';c power in New Orleans, will
be stabbed in tender point, unless
some such outrage is contemplated as
the time Of holding the cleo
tons.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
Nfyrll,E.

A Lt persons indebted N I. w. Quiagtns vii,
"a please call ~ The store u !. g. NsekiAy, and
settle, ~ J. want money.
Feb. 81 " J. ". 1UtHGINs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
.VslltEG.

n please feuen sbev thAt thsit aN1osnts weve ~.
%" the s,ssof January, and unless they ecm. :,
ward and settle immediately. win be compelled
" place th.m IN she hands ~ 4 Uotfsasof ~ es,
lection. 1.b9 ". D. Phillips
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
Aftenl1on lforIon I!
Attention Firemcn No. 2.
REg mn MKEyyNty popyrOw.

fcHE Regular Meeting ~ fnderar
, dance Fire Company NJ. \, u.
r. fp're' urt'l M"ndsy night tlth :.
'rst A. haf past sis s'cioek.
r"ncenat attendance IL earnest - y
" requested, ~ business ~ Importance viii b..
brought before ms meeting. ~ c,9s, ~ .h.
Foreman. feb9 ] l.. WALLET. Eec'v.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

4 FRESH stock Of Gents Calf Bocts ot
~ French manufacture. Also Ladies' Kid
Slippers, Ptone)ls Caters, with and with
nut heels
feb'y3-ly. JAS s. HACKLEY
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09
Hy- Right rlad are We ,bat Mr..

we may Say strike but hea, u.s. =
This principal reason why We are glad
IL this for The last month, every pa
per in tho Union, from the New York
Sun down TO tho CeSp''''a Star, ha'
been filled witt, speeulaiiens, column
after column in Iangth. healed "N'
Hpeaker yat. " aud still thay como, au'I
will continue 10 como f,t the nest
month to come, headed as before, NO
Speaker yet" eNo Speaker" Why
The fact ia That there are so many
Speakers Tint n man must hold his
own ears to hear the pleasing sound
Of his own voice There are too ma
ny spec kets. which results from the
fact Tint the stock pf living etea' men
now ON hand. far s"rpassas tho nation s
stock at any former pe,lol. Ia Con
gross every man 3 speaker, and is
willing 10 hear no one Ln! himself =
every man wants ~ ssA n lealer. and
talk himself into Tho most profitable
position in the hatien, which is the
Presidency The army Of politicians
is composed Of nothing but Htigadler
Generals, colohals, Captains over hun
1reJs and Field Ma,sbals. Each ono
has n trumpet IL bis mnutl, and ia
bawllng out to others 10 fall in and fol
low. They. all Of llem Mlh The most
exalted patriotism, but when il comes
10 working al The breaks Of the engine
TO put out the consuming fire Of fanat
ieism which they hive kipJled, not
UNIV VI tHsW ~ w pe snHUH JyhNfh "
is the duty Of each eitizon to post him
self in reference 10 the questions of tl,e
day and act in accordance will, tho
dictates Of his own conscience and Lr
ihtn'ise kuow|e1g go Of right and wrong
which every man has. Ivy nature -
Moro than this. il is their duty to geo
that tho sprouts of the tree of liberty
arc properly cared for, and teach them
these fundamental truths, chat oil
mankind are born feD, md equal. pos
sessed Of certain 'ual'onalle rights .
IT this be a part If tho education of
those who nre to stand in Our sl,nes,
when the present generation hns play
e1 the FOOLS ra't aud gone To Ha'les
then thero is nothing to fear, for Ter
tor ceases to be dangerous when rca
son is left free TO combat it..
" w. II. Lewis, of Cahawba.
Ala, has been sentenced 20 two years
for robbing tho mail =
In Monroe county, Of the Same State,
Danl. II. Smith has been sentenced 10
cn years imprisonment for like Of
'ence. 1t would have wholesome cf
ect, if Louisiana could make nm exam
DE in this way. Wo do not hesita'e
o say that there are as many derrcda-
ions on the mails in this State, NJ my
,ther in tho Union, and yet tho Gyst
conviction has yet to be made.
Dlere IL occurs to ua, that there is
mother grave question which has not
'et been satisfactorily answered by
he law. What is the difference in dc
,rce Of crime, between the man who
= charged with carrying tho nal, and
ioln'es the trust by cutting open the
'ags, and the man who occupies the
flee Of Post Master who steals the
on'ents Of valuable letters which pass
trough his hands ? One gives sccu-
ity that he will be honest, and then
axes an oath to make security doub'y
ure; whilst the other gives no sccuri-
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

M the eelebf1te brands Of fer de Nor
" Ill. = Fl 81 nd Savoy. For sale BY
ion26 H. Y. TowkrS.oN b Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-09

POPULATION OF NATcnM.-Accord.
ing to the census just taken, the po-
pulation Of Natchez is 6098-of which
number 35,7 are white persons, 302
free colored, aud 2089 slaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

BROADWAY THEATRE Clarke's dramatic spsckacle
These eesous Of procuring seats should make
ments for them two days in advance Otherwise
SO great IA the rush at night to see this drama they
Nno's GARDES.-The gorgeous pantomims entitle
"Ihe Elf King" has caused consio cradle sensatioi
am ne the ra.rons Of this popular establishment mo-
whstaning they have always been accustomed TO ne.
iormapees Of the very best description. The Ravels
the sell King" tonight, and Nile. Robert and cthe
dancers In "Katey, the vivan6isre"
BowrnY TBuATRE The romantic drama called tn
"BIoken Vow" will again be performed this evening
followed by the amusing burlesque OF the Female FosS
Thieves or the FAIRY Legion Of the Golden Region" Tn
casts embrace the of Mr.. and Mrs Ward Msssr.
Winaps, lamb, Barry and other popular sectors.
BURROWS THEATRE The performances this evening ar
TO begin with tie new farce called ssUraent Priva.
cnarac,er. afspeIes comedy Of the 'Win.ers Tale
will foll'w Mrs. G. Howard will make her sesoud an
ptsranee tomorrow evening.
LAURA KEKNH's VARKrE-Three ca pital pieces are or
noun:ed for this evenings entertainment The first Is tn
comedeaa styled "a Morning Can''-characsers by Ms
k9eIe ard NJ. G. pJcrdan The comodiett. called tb
hrs. Hough and Mr.. Jordan in leading parts The fin
piece Is tic huriefque of Novelty." -
. WALAoKs THEATRE.-Planche's five act drains entitle
the knights OF the Round Table, will be presente
Ior the second time, this evening-Messrs. Les Ell
Brougham, Waicott and Dyoit, and Mrs. Hoey and Mi
Cannon In the principal characters. The farce of I" !
Capital Match " is the afterpiece
BROADWAY VARIETIES wonderful Juvenile coined
Naad Queen ard the sughabe farce OF The Wander
ing Minstre' 1t 10 worth double the price Of Admissio
to hear little George sing "villikins and hs D1nah,n
the latter piece
WooD's MIssTRE1s this evening tender a variety /,
songs. dances, &c. aud the burlesque Of the " Happ
Man."
BrcKIEY's ShRENADERs-The comicality entitled III
Two Pompeys" will be repeated tonight preceded
numerous sorgs, &c,
CHINA AND JAPAN.-1he panoramic paintings OF views
China and japan will open to-mor aftern BON, al I'll
Athepmum, 664 broadway, which occasion explain
tory lecture will be delivered by Mr.. Noyes, the Orient,
rsvtller.
Ole Bull Rnfvvrs.-Ole Bull II at present in Ohi4
where he has giving concerts with great succes
His concert the 18th, at Cincnnatis reported to h
tsn very brilliant and proatabe affair there beir
Ieary til ,usand persons present At Pttsburg Pa
10 great was the rush for tickets at his second
ment that there wasa regular fgh. for seats. He h
an excellent troupe travelling with him, comprisin
emopgst others, Made Spinola Miss Vail Herr Schreb
end Herr Roth flour Norwegian friend will only stick
Lis bow and echew colonization and fine art schemes
viii not be long regeinuR the fortune he has lost In
hilantbroIic sIeculahons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

The Popghkeepsie Journal proposes Estate Conver
ton OF negro worshipprg EDITORS at Albany on the 26t
day OF March rex to adopt produce united ~
vigorous action In preparation for the next election
similar onventon was held Insis the 2lst ul
The Joanndl says-"We are on the eva OF ono Of q
most exetrg snd important Presidential contests tn
has arisen nce the organization Of the government ~
with reference to the result OF which every thing Will
pend upon united. vigorous and determined action fro
the ouftet 10 the end II Ia for such as the
that we thin the convention should be held and we no
the propofit on will meet with general approval amor
or pace be named that will prove more gene ~
acceptable han the have selected, We are rea'
to yield our preference with all cheerfalness. i 3,
The democrats Of New Bedford, Mass, have resolved
make no nomination for Mayor.
The Newport fR. ~ Nncs hears of emo movement
. whig orpanzs os, - and asks what Is 70 10 done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

MADRID, Feb. j. 1885,
Sscte Of Political AGdirs-Eportero and ODonnsuThe
Democrats 4le1t--changs Iae1itob,e- Docuaess Called
far in The affair Of tic Biaok Warrir-Finanaa, Coadi
him. dc.-Raias and Floods osci ftion for tie Army.
The tate Of pe,itics here ntnues the have
described it TO you in my anterior communications.
Nothing has teen done to counteact the bed state Of
thirgs complained Of is IT probable that viking
vii be- considering The elements which compose the gov
erpment On ride have Espartero represents.
tive and chief Of the progessa party the pacacstor Of
Spain in She tremendous struggle against the Csrsts
and . very honest man, bat incapable politician
without and wanting 10 decision who at the
head Of the Council Of Ministers fpevs how to fsce
obstacles and listens TO, and approves Of the foss Of
he old fceies'' Of his party, who appear b.nt upon
smotheriag liberty On the other parts o'Donoel chief
Of the military ipsurrecton Of June 1854 Of well kuo IN
sntecedents al ways belonging 70 the moderado party
contracted In IDEAS, jesuiticsl "a manners more nte
gent III Epartero, at the head Of TIE War Department
and without being apostate to bis political creed he
a. clog upon all movement and knows well hos T. keep
bis many partisans Ia Office; who lose oscasi
of making the present state Of af4rs stE sH.
Gated and who would range themselves his SIDE the
day when the revolution shall break firth.
Hence nobody believes in Espartsro, and he Il looked
upon nudity and has 50 entirely loot his pea e That
almost everybody holds him ~ scsrecrow-ss q weak
man; whilst the liberals have confidence wbanrsr ia
O'DonneI, on account Of his evssge and measured
swers when csllsd upon in Congress-, whish fequesty
the case and they misrost hin for his kaown sdhedsa
10 his palace friends for his de,dsd intention cf mag
third party, to be called that Of the "unop Roera
IN which enter all his moderate friends, he being tho
chief and be cause finding he cannot unssat Epatsfo,
he win do his utmost according 10 public runor, t. ds
credit him.
The lesson received by the Duke 10 Ia Victoria In 1919
seems not 10 have been sufficient for him. when, by
systm OF conduct quite analogous 70 that which he Il
~ present pursuing, liberty wrecked, aoi he was
obliged 70 seek refoge In foreign country That ssd pc
ROO IN our history appears TO have taught nothog TO the
PRESENT chief Of bs cabinet and this w iIse Is sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

The nrst point, no sevsr, does not eofcsrn the nsd
State. but Spain With respect the sscoEdj Nustan
and Bonscs clai0sd by Great Britain Belonging
70 Belize PRIOR TO 1860 There may be quession-is IL
intricate point 10 her THE Bat, at al events,
we fee hat slth ugh the convention OF 1850 brought
forward in these there IL not OF
disputed cases which properly belongs IT, The renewal
OF the over Mosquito by Great Britain long
nze or tale Of Mosquito given In these
words previous TO the treaty well ths treaty
itself The exepsicn of Bsse the occupation of Ruatan
Bonscs are, wholly distinct from it. Ne evil has,
confequen y attended IL which would not otherw ise
have cone pass and T. has only tailed In accomplish
ing al intended to psh because there is no
treaty which cannot b contested when there dMpo
sition to TO- ard that the cfsposvi,n Of the United
Statcs s very different from that which II was when
the treaty Was concluded
We shall acd NO to this already somswhst
lengthy analysis except by winnowiug, before
clude the from the cnaf, and setting clear FROM
diploma papers tue aide, and party buster and
personal sy'sl making the other, the ground
VIII Oh any quarrel between Great Britain and the United
States can, Central America Is concerned, be
ased.
the question Of Belize because on this ground the
niteo States ud bsve gu elsd with Great Britain t
ny period during the last 30 years.
1t ha dy be protection of the poor Mosquito
lated hA. to ob ain benefit frcm Protesting
Them and have declared that anxious TO Hnd In
conjunction i,h the United States, other means
or their pr election.
A Grey W. Is occupied by settlers chiefly
from the UDiied States, no forming themselves in
prosperous mmun and only dssi'e to be protected
fro m ,beir own bucaDeefing counsrymaD.
The question, therefore, at practical issue relates
10 the issncs which, If the two governments cannot
settle among themselves might he set led by nmpie
who would in half sn honr, easily decide to whether
they resy dependencies OF our sets ement or OF
nish Honduras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

steam nayga ion Of the river San Juan and Of &c rtain
Is easy to perceive that in this manner the Aueric, IN
company into collision With the government of
Mosquito, under the protection Of Great Britain Grey
town.
Moreover the two American agents representing the
two great parties in the Am eican commonwealth had
as vile & the light Of hcaagaa to hs town and
comI just referred to, with the rights Of American
citizens. Nothing wanting but that the treaty Of
dent 1syior should DO accepted by the AEecn Senate
in order place Great Britain and the United States In
hostile and conflicting position g, .
went TO the United States, and Mr. IAwr to this
country.
and Mr. La yrence, which produced final arrangement
butt would appear from the papers laid be Congress
that IN the course Of IT Mr. lawrence impaired whether
pofiefion Of Mosquito any part Of Central Amecea
and that Lord Palmerston declared that Gres,
these ,hirg g. " would also appear that the coespon
which took place between Lord almerston and Mr.
Great Britain and tie United states would be- Wiling to
protect the construction, AID the tree passage when
structed, Ct any railway or ship canal that might unite
In this the jealousy Of the American govern
nent snd the interests Of the American company were
both oorcliatsd. But while this negotiation was pro.
ceedrg In London the American people had become
and excited against Great Bian. Tiger Island off
the coast Of Homo had been taken BY British stp
Of at the nstigatlon OF Mr. feld the British
Charge dAares in Central America; the treaty Of Mr.
squiers about TO be adopted BY the Senate
which began to apprehend plans Of como aes on
the part Of Great Britain. One adopted Great Britain
would either have TO give up to the United Statcs
pwefal State, what she had refused to give up
to Nicaragua, weak one, she would have
10 go to war with the United States ON account
Of This email conquest, In the name Of a semi.
barbarous OF Indians and have placed thereby an
impecimtnt in the way Of that great enterprise 1.-THE
canal communication between the Atlantic and Pacidc)
which appeared at that moment likely to be
and hch It was the common interest of The xhole
world to promote. Nor this ALL The connection re.
estab hd under very different circumstances with the
Mosquito people, evidently about to asau ne
new and very oneTous character; anil while II i'm