davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

nRog h GRANnpRF having purchased the
" segar Store cf T. Nefhuis, on Lafayette, in
forms their friends and the public generallv that
they have iuRt received frum New O'iaans q large
Asser tment os Imported Rssars of all brands.
ripes II sl sorts. No. assorted Chewing and
Smoking Tuhaerr. 1e,pertei Cigatpttns mud alse
the hest Meiep's Eeepfs All orders from the
country promptly attended tf.
The Young America Cigar store eulieitsa share
5f public patronage.
nHn2
op.9otf CllAs. GRANnrRF.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
EDMOND LEuENDRE.
worker in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron.

Tatft St.-Nenjtg opposite Benis 9tabie
T,llE suhscriher will attend promptly
4 tp all orders in his line, making and
repairing cutters. copper pipes tof machine
~. sftre pipes. ftf.
tfg A gop1 stock IF Tin ware q ways on
hand and made TO ordef.
may Nv. ED. LEGENpNE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
architectural Uaros, &f.
q VII SON.

House. Sign a nrn nainenta, Painter,
Third street, twp daers Nnt,h of the Post nfflre.
HAVING permanently located IL Baton Rouge,
II We wuaii respectfully solicit q sFtare u the
public patronage being practicable weft,nen, We
nrs tn wntk 81, the inset reasonable terms aud IN
the best stFle
AiE0. ufainnr Mafbiing, Glaang ari faper
hanging neatly executed
eav- Plantation work solicited nni promptly
attended 10. decls-f'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

M ATER Cisterns. Drippers and Ewers
w oval, octagon and eolored Hall Lamps
onampllcd Stew Pans block tin and iron
Sauce Pans. turned brass Preserve ket-
ties. cast iron and earthan Spittoons oval,
square and Gothic Walters; Salvers and
Tea Trays Lamp Globes GllmmrrE and
Wick rich center table French Busters
common Yankee ditto. common. wooden,
Furnished, Brttanla and silver plated Ia
bic Castors, at MoNrAN Z, HrerFr
mavh Church street
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
Notice.

l TENDER to my patrons sincere thanks
l Tor their rast liberal patronage and soil
citing an extension ni their iavots, ut the
same time woua inform them and the eou-
nunity at large that have this day asso-
eiated with myself 'feofge Forest Of
Flaqunmine. The business will ho con-
tinned NJ der the name etd firm Of llrown
u Forest
Baton Rouge lulyi J w. BROWN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

ID ANTERS and others purchasing Gro
| ceries through their servants, viii
plr,se roticn the TACT that they c8n be
sup lied with prime article for as little
money at the corner OF Africa and ST
Ferdinand Sts, ~ elsewhere
aug 10. NJ u bkh AN
s. T.. corner Court House Square.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
llrofrssianal Notitrs.
p,.sess,ons. Card.

Professional Card.
nR. DUCHEtN, Of The Medical Faculty
" oil Montpelier lFrancel having re-
recently established himself in this City.
offers his ptoie ssinnal servicesto 10 the public
nTHe wll al all times be lound at Mr.
putct.'s residence, Ineat luige Bn'kN
unless professionally engaged. oct25.tt
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

To Architects. builders. planters. Sc.
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
| The public that they have IN the City
el Baton Rouge. one oi the largest and
heat machine shops in the United States
10, the manufacture ot everv description Of
SASH DOORS. BLINDS. MOUlnINES. !.
Turning, Planning, Tongueing and Groov-
inc and that they ate fully prepared to
contract lot the etet ton OF Building &c
~ Orders filled with neaineSs and des-
patch on the most reasonable terms.
iulyll BROWN u FOREST,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
Epcnf str ~.

rrur uNDeusteNF5 offers his ENsIslh
services 10 the citizens If Bas iYYVxaassaaassA
ton Roas, and the adjoining Par. 1nll-f II
,ahss lie q prepared t. execute ~ TANNER q
pspta, operations on the most approved and
Scientific principles known e we profession
natna 4 graduate az the baltimore College Of
Dental Surgery and with several years practical
axnerirnee il his profession, he feels warranted
ia SAVING that the does snt give satisfaction no
nharae VIM he made. strict attention gives to
srrequIartip= aT ehittrens teeth.
syw-r FERNS -RrksoNABbE No charge made
fsr rfnfeastnnal advice
eyv-ai,iee hanrsa4tran se'eione A. ", to =, ".
w-nFFsJ'F--Secaei Ffasr n HefoH'fns
R'sce Ratl,3sag-- Py4edte E'a ,'aee ~ Ftarsa"
Ss,ssS 4 lJulr2s.al Rf. TAYLOR, d, h,s'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

u'res,cIr lvEausEHIas.

THE ladies' are invi'on 10 examine ont
\ beautiful assortment Of French impaired
Ertira Mantiliae If the latest and ntnst fashuu-
able styles purchase of The Importers In n York.
as the assortment is not very Large. the ladies
would do well to eai eary--nt the
rHlAhFtrutA. CHFAs rtsH Sfnnr.
marghlf, Lafayette Street,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

DERSONS having money to spend for
Groceries, cannot do better than call at
the brick building recently erected ON the
corner OF Africa md st Ferdinand streets,
where n qnid pro qno Is always ready tor
exchange Additions and supplies are con
st.nt1, receiying NJ. G BRYAN.
mly2o. S. f. Cor. Court House Square
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
saw and saw BLADES.

aNROSSCUT, Pit, Pannel, ZIP, Tenon,
t Steel and brass back, Butchers, Bow,
Wehb, Pruning. Back and Key hole Saws,
sss,r,ad sizes aud the most Of them Of
Smear & Jackson 81 make. Always on
hand at the Hardware store OF
anss.x -Aseurs & LsNorK.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

I Gnn Btf SHELLS WHITE CORN.
| ,LUU 30 Tons Frcsh Bran.
200 Bushels Heavy Oats
Received hy late arrivals and fnt sale by
innnoq BARBFF q BENZ MIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
Gbe sllornii,a Comet.
Published Daily Mondays EHcepted)


aw SrrMs. s.--THE snbscfpiionl ls nSed at the
tate o. A. 90 per nnnum payable IN advance, OF
80 90 ~ the expiration ~ AZ mouths The Week
~ IL published NJ ~ ~ per annun, invariably IN
advance bp,l will he punctnallr delivered with
in the limits Of the City by the carrier.
EE Advertising Unar per square
ter The Rrst Insertion, and half that amount for
aver subsequent inserten ten iines of less, con
sHtitute u sunafr,
Nea,ty adverttsiua. Merchants. Ira
sipts ani others, will be contracted with 81 the
.nnst reaaranhlp tpfn,s
aw~ vsbs Warts. -Aorp facilities far dninu
ttuh-Werh with neainosa anh iespatnt---in ~ VA
-rieties Of enats, cannot be surpassed by any "a
tabIiahnpnt IN tha ritt-snch hs.
lawsRes' l,pRr All rrcRErs- -fnsfFns-hiii
ffesrszz4nn, nr lAn,Nsa pRnuRA AaRs -EtecttpN
7yru prs 4i,pnn,sfs LAnrts &TApna4-AI AIipcu, YRS
and t,s,tiss otRps. For further particulars, We
INVITE son 10 call and see unf specimens,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
THE MAGIC CORN AND con MILL

THE MAI1u CORN AND con Mill is suref-
! Tor 80 any heretofore offered FOR HRfNnINH
FEED ron STOCK. twill grind twenty bushels
cf stock feed rer hour, With the power nf "ne
n,ule er II will grind siy bushels If fne meai
per hour, oi elk bushels ofcprn and cob for stock
feed per hunt wth The power rf nuln.
This MAGIC Mill was patented IN serfem-
her iq7F, aud Is undoubtedly superior to al its
predecessors
nur prices will he found tn be much lower than
other mills nf inferior quality Tnr sale iy
SAMUEL LuoHE 7. g mud Front lierep.
New Orleans.
Agent far The Manufacturers
Esy~ The aheve described Mill ean he seen at
Tho store of Il. Il. ET. Church street, ua TIN
Rouge who is the agent fot the sale Of The
sa,,p The riill cah 10 furnished ~ any iandiuE
on the river, between New oriears and DaYpa
Sara far $h- freight Included thayI1v
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
-4rn,Axy YHA,rIiNa..--Twenty
nARpET d RuGn.

TNHf subscriber has just received from
i New York. large assortment Of In
grain Three Ply, and Brussels Carpets, all
OF which will be sold at low prices.
sent - w u. PHlLIlfS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
New and Popular Music,

NbW anu TUpHIHT HHEIN,
TNEiF Flower Queen. Say yes Pussy ,
] Bell @andon, Don't he nngrY Mother ,
Norma March Serenade Mnrch; lis
Midnight Hour; When The moon on the
lake is heamng Aurora Gal'opade; Sa-
lutte Ia France Willie We have missed
yau and Shanghai rolka, inst received
and for sale by GEO. NJ. HERoWAN.
StTHsAW TiNas.-Twenty
~ five pieces l-i Straw Mating TO al
rive this week and for sale by
iian-tB W y PHILLIPS,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30
-.Egrst Received.
IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
NRATN CRADLES Complete; Straw
VI Cutters, Corn Shelters; Twig and
Hedge Shears Hay Knives Sythes, Sick
les. Sheaths Hay Forks; Rakes; Chain
Pumps, Garden Engine; Brlar Hooks
Pick Axes: Grind Stone Cracks Axe
Handles; Curry Combs; Hoes Spades
Shovels; Axes. sc, &c, 1t
LARGuIER & LANOUE.
may23. Cor. Lafayette & Florida.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-30

op.sotf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

men were imported into Decatur, Rip
ley and Dearborn by hundreds?-
Who did it? Whose money paid for
II? Ask Captain Foley. ask the tax
ed clerks and Post Masters where the
money came from. The vote Of Cum
back exceeds the vote by which he
was elected in 1854. Coburn's vote
exceeds the vote which elected Bar
bour in 1854 and that largely
Whence came the majorilies which
overcame this increased Republican
vote?
But. Governor. what about the cleo
ton to the u. s. Senate? hear il
rumored that the Democracy are sick
Of you anyhow. and intend to serve
you as your nominating convention
served DR.. Newland. The State mar
shall will distance you in the race,
mark that. IF there % an election you
will be beaten badly. But piH there
be an election? You have been in the
habit Of saying the "Senste will hold
them firm" Well it does look that
way now. The Senate appears to be
hopelessly lost to the Democracy
You sir, and your friends inaugerated
the policy in that Senate. Of refusing
to 20 into election when there was an
adverse majority on joint-ballot. Mr..
Bright gave the vote which first did it
II shall witness with most exquisite
pleasure the poisoned chalice COM
mended to his own lips. Two years
ago the Senate refused to 90 into joint
election, but elected Judge Blockford
as its Senator, and asked the House
to concur. or course you will not
think Of blaming the Senate Of SO if
il shall follow the precedent. 1t will
surely do so. For one, / do not be-
lieve in the policy, but twice has the
Democracy done it--twice has that
party left the State without one Sen
ator; turn about is fair play. And
more. Governor, IL there be no other
way to prevent the election Of jesse
Bright and Jno. l.. Robinson, / am
not certain, but we should adopt one
Of the maxims Of church now IN
great favor with your party-"the end
justifies the me ans"
As for yourself, your chances were
never worse. You deceive yourself
into a belief that you are riding on
the food of fortune. Sir, your name
is fast becoming a synonym for re-
proach. The supporter of Willard,
the Abolitionist Of 1848--tLe pro-
slavery propaganda Of 1856. the
signer. approver and denouncer Of the
prohibitory law, the sneerer at the
wrongs, therobbery. the imprisonment,
the cold blooded murders Of Indi-
anians in Kansas, youare breveted for
Immortality in the same category with
others of kindred soul. For on the
pages Of history, still live the names
Of Barrere, Danton, Cataline and
Burr, to these shall be added Stephen
A. Douglass and Joseph A. Wright.
ISAAC RIGHT.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

slaves. They have no viii Of their
own, and are subject to the arbitrari-
ness Of their masters. What else do
good many Democrats ask Of US, but
such servitude? Our inalienable
right Of free opinions they dispute.
Grateful shall we be to the Demo-
cratic party. And why? Because we,
the naturalIzed citizens, have been the
main supporters Of that party for a
good many years. Because we stood
by It when It was left every where
Because we brought their Office seek
ers into Office. and made them by that
rich men. Because we delivered
their contracts and emoluments into
their hands.
But they say, we shonld be grateful
to the Democratic party because il did
not take the right Of suffrage from us;
nor did Il extend the Naturalization
laws. o. gracious Cod How may
you boast Of your liberality towards
us. when we know that you mock and
scof us. that you stone our honses and
ourselves. that you conspire with the
Know Nothings, and brand us as sold
and bought scoundrels, that you try
to ruin us politically and morally if
once we are not subject to your will.
Should we be grateful to you because
you have not taken the right Of suff-
rage from us, nor, extended the Natu-
ralzation laws? o. you know well
enough that by maintenance Of these
laws the number of your votes would
be increased and your power confirm
ed. Not generosity; no. your own in
terest was the cause why you have
looked to maintain the Naturalization
laws, and 10 increase the votes Of nat
uralized citizens.
II You proclaim now, that your pre-
tended friendship to the foreigners was
only mercy or qualification, we re-
ply then. that the Germans ask for
nothing but their rights, and despise
proudly all kinds Of mercies.
The Germans have particularly in
the Vest cleared up the woods, and
changed the wilderness into blooming
felds-they fill the bread-market Of
the United States, and have, at all
events done as much towards the evo-
lutions Of the greatness and national
wealth Of this country as any other
portion Of the population. Such peo-
pie are not stisfied with bare tokens
Of favor. as they are offered to us by
these self-styled Democrats.
The Germans have united formerly
with the Democratic party, because
thisparty has been actually Democrat
ic in principles, but since Il has be-
come traitor to its principles. and
trampled them under its feet; since ii
has committed corruptions of all kinds
through its officers; since ii has be-
come the slave Of the Southern slave
and since nothing is retained
Of 1t but the name Democratic" all
Germans have separated
from It and placed themselves under
the banner Of Liberty.
A NAruRALrzED CITIZEN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

corn-crushcrs on the Fair grounds
yesterday afternoon. 1t viii be seen
that the renowned Little Giant has
outstripted all its competitors. and
when il was announced that the pre-
MUM was awarded the Star Mill. the
crowd who were still waiting to hear
the result, in order to congratulate
the Little Giant owners, where the
most astonished company We ever
saw. After the several mills had
gone through their test grinds the
committee had each mill examined
and explained by its proprietors. The
Excelsior predicted their claims chiefly
upon their changing plates and deliv-
ering of meal at one opening; the Star
not upon its capacity to do so much
work, but that ii was composed OF
less pieces, Mr.. Wrenn for his, an
adaptation to being replaced Tor as
we may say, half-soled) with slabs or
new sections. Mr.. Brant's for the
knives on the arms Of his cob-breaker.
Mr.. Hedges claimed that the Little
Giant excells all other mills for the fol-
lowing reasons.
al. We obtain increased capacity
with decreased diameter. by the use
Of double cones, thus economizing
The power employed, and spreading
the wear over so great a surface that
its effect is hardly perceptible, even
after griding many thousand bushels.
"2 No oil or grease being requir-
ed on any part Of the machine, we
avoid.the trouble of greasing. and the
possibility Of damage by careless at
tend ance.
IS. We attach the lever to sep
arate piece or driver" and thus re-
lieve the mill from irritation caused by
The weight Of levers. and by irregu-
lar strains when they are attached
directly to the grinding shell. as in all
other mills.
80. The substitution Of strong
box in the place Of legs, thus reno
wing the liability of breaking Of legs,
and at the same time furnish safe
reservoir for meal, without additional
expense or trouble.
"5. The arrangement by which we
can. in a moment. change the mill
from double to single one, or vice
versa, thus adapting the mill to the
amount Of power at hand, enabling
the operator to work two horse mill
with one horse when necessary.
sc. The superiority of the cob
breaking and crushing arrangement,
which enables us to 90 so large por.
ton Of the work near the centre Of
the mill, thereby saving power.
"7. The great strength which is
secured in the improved mill. by the
peculiar shape and arrangement Of
the whole. and by long experience in
the selection and composition Of met
al for this particular use, which ena-
bles us to warrant against breakage,
or damage to the grinding parts,
when nails. sticks, bricks. pebbles or
other hard substances, liable to be
among the corn. accidentally find their
way into the mill.
IS. And last, but not by no means
least to be considered. this mill is not
injured in the least by being allowed
to run empty.
zone thing speaking louder than
anything else. Messrs. Scott q He'd
ges sold all the mills they had on the
ground and received orders for a large
number besides.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

In . speech. in this place. not long
ago. Q so-called Democratic speaker
charged the Germans with ingraiitude.
because . good many Of them voted
against the Democratic ticket. This
foolish. silly charge We have heard SO
o(tsu already, that We are obliged 10
dsvole 10 Il = little attention.
In what shall subsist our obligation
ofgrstitude? The United States, when
thsy entered into the ranks OF nations.
Invited al who loved liberty. and wish
ID 70 live under the protection Of free
institutions. 70 select this country for
their home. II was 10 secure to them
liberty and equality Of rights. II they
wouh settle In this country, and con-
tribute 10 the greatness and prosperity
q their new fatherland.
The Republican party under the
vsnsrAbls Jefferson esteemed highly
thess principles, and on the presump-
tIon that the assurances were meant
honestly, hundreds Of thousands
millions emigratsd from Europe to
this country. They have become cit
issns according TO the laws Of tho
eountry. exercised ~ such all rights
belonging 10 them. and followed their
conviction By giving their votes.
A. long - he Republican party
under Jefferson. Madison and Monroe.
end then the Democratic party under
Jackson. vsn Buren, and Polk stood
faithful 70 the principles Of Democra-
ey, NE natuvalized citizens voted en-
masse for these parties. They did
noe dad u ell one IN their own interest.
nor n Tie interest Of universal liberty,
70 occupy this position. But by that
they had not abandoned their individ.
ual rights q oilizens; they considered
themselves never and ut no time "a the
"vodng cattle" Of ono or the other
party. No. they reserved themselves
undev al circumstances the right OF
their own viii and their own cenvie.
tons.
Against this natural and holy right.
not ! fsw Of tho Democrats protest
nov. and condemn all those Germans
- ingrateful snakes, who have not
danced allsr their pipes, and have not
voted - they dictated, for the ticket,
the whole ticket, and nothing but the
Democratic ticket. They want "a
give - tho right to vote, but to vote
onIy for their ticket.
II Russia. Poland and the Southern
Slave States, there are bond.men and
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF
FAMILY PHYsIC.

THERE has long existed public demand for an
effective purgatiye pill which could be relied
nlre and perfectly safe in is operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an extern
siye trial Of its virtues has concusively shown With
what success IL acconplishcs the purpose designed
IL Is easy to make physical piN, but not easy 20
make tho best Of all piis Ono which should have
19n, Of a,s the osss9 pms but al the q
with what success we would respectfully submit 10
the public dscision. II has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgafive
medicine - acrimonious and irritating TO the bow
els. This Is not. Many Of them produce 80 much
gripping pain and reyulsion In the system as TO more
than countcrbalancc the good 70 be derived from
them. These pilS produce no irritation or pain,
unless i arise from previously existing obstruc
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
q1antity brit II IL better that any medicine should
DO taken judiciously. Minute directions for THAR
use in the several diseases 70 which they are APP
piicable are given on the box: Among the COM
plants which have been speedily cured by them we
may mention Liver Complaint, In is various forms
OF Jaundicc, Indigestion. Lsnguor and Loss Of APP
petite. Listlcssness, Iuitabiity, Bilious Headache
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain In the Side
and Loins for In truth, all these are but the con-
sequence Of diseased action in the liver. As an
sperent they afford prompt ard sure relief in Cos
hyeness, Piles, Colo, Dysentcry, Humors, scrofala
and Scurvy, Colds with soreness Of the body Ulcers
and impurity Of the blood, Irregularities In short
any and every case where purgafive j. required
They have also produced some singularly sue
cessfnl cures In rheumatism 0out, Dropsy, Gravel,
Erysipelas, Papitation Of the Heart, Pains IN the
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken In the spring Of the year. 10 purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the sppe-
lite and visor They purify the blood, and, by their
stimulant action on fhe circulatory system, reno
vate the strength Of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies Of the whole organism
Hence an occasional dose Is advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists; but un-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
az every purgatiyc medicine reduces the strength,
when taken TO cxcess. The thousand cases In which
aphysic Is required cannot be enumerated here but
they suggest themselves 20 the reason Of every
body; and II Is confidently believed this pill VIII
answer better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available 10 mankind When thor
virtues are once known. the public viii no longer
doubt what remedy 70 employ when In need OF
csthartic medicine. Beng sugu-mspped, they arc
pleasant TO take, and being purely vegetable, no
harm can arise from their use In any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-07
Campbells Answer to vallanding.
ham.
HAurrroN. Oct. 81

HAMILTON, Oct. 81.
SIR ! received your written commu-
nieation touching that "nigger bust
ness" some time after II appeared in
the nuze papers"
No official information OF my cleo
ton to o seat in the 35th Congress Of
the United States has yet been furnish
ed, you will pardon me for suggesting
that perhaps your deep anxiety on
this subject has occasioned premature
action.
In December next shall probably
receive. under the abroad seap' Of
the State Of Ohio. certificate that
the honor Of representing the Third
District in the next Congress has been
conferred on me by the people. In
that event, please observe that you
and the corrupt minions Of the present
condemned Administration are not on
ly invitsd but dared to contest my right
to the seat. Should you or they at
tempt to carry out their boosted de-
signs. promise the country record
Of one OF the most corrupt and dis
graceful outrages that have ever been
perpetrated on the American ballot
box. l.. d. CAMPBELL.
Col. G. L. Vallandigham.