davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
Spffial Notiffs.
City Shoe store.

T W. QUIGGINs, would inform the
y. public that he has purchased the entire
stock OF J. y, HACKLEY, and will con-
tlnue the business. at the old stand on Laf-
ayette street. He will continue to receive
weekly, supplies Of all that ii fresh and
fashionable, in the way Of Ladies, Misses,
and Gents Boots and Shoes. iuly14
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
STATE OF LoUIslANA-parish Of

STATE OF LOUISlANA.--Parish Of
East Baton Rouge.--sixth Judicial Dis
trict Succession Of CHARLES
RANDOLPH, deed.
pY VIRTUE Of the Power in Inc vested,
ID as Administrator of the above sueces-
sion, will offer at Public Sale, at the
Court House door Of said Parish, in the
City Of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, the 2sth day Of July. 1856.
at 4 o'clock A. NJ, Of said day, tbs Per-
sonal Property hereinafter setlorth and
described, belonging to the succession Of
Ghas Randolph, late Of said parish decd
One horse. one saddle and Bride, one
saddle and lot of clothing. Terms of sale
CASH. II. v. BABIN.
lulYi2 Administrator.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

According to public notice, and
posters to this effect, u meeting Of the
American Party took place at the
Court House on Saturday night. J.
M. Elan, Esqr, was called to the
chair, and committee of five appoint
cd to draft resolutions, A. M. Dunn.
W. II. Crenshaw, 7. J, Burlington, G.
g. McWhorter, and J.J. Jones. They
retired and in few minutes returned
with the following
1st. Resolped, That in crisis like The
present it is the duty of every statesman. to
exert all his individual and political iu6u-
ence, IN arrestipg the mad career Of the
free-solers. That silence or inactivity is
crime and no confidence should be repos-
ed in any candidate who witholds his in
| tiuence, or who permits bis tongue to be
tied, or his voice to be bushed.
I'd Resotpea, That the able and .patrio-
tic speeches of the Hon Willard Fillmore,
lately delivered in the State of New York
have endeared him to the People of the
South, and we do most solemntly renew our
pledges on the altar of our country. and for
the perpetuity Of it's constitution to exert
all fair and honorable means to insure hin
election to the Presidency Of the United
States, and we send to all Americans and
Union loving men throughout the country,
Nine cheers, greeting.
Resotped, That, we organize a Fillmore
and Donelson Club and that Central
Committee for the Parish Of East Baton
Rouge be appointed to consist of twelve
members, and that each Ward in the Parish
be requested to organize Clubs.
Resolucd, That the Central Committee
through its Chairman be authorized to call
the Club together at any time deemed
necessary.
Resolved, That we approve of issuing
weekly the Campaign Paper, " Fillmore
Ranger,n until the election is over, and re-
commend it to all the friends Of Fillmore
and Donelson, as very important paper
for the dissemination of the truth and USE
full knowledge
Resofped, That finance committee to
consist OF tive members be appointed to
raise funds for the purpose Of the present
canvass.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittees:
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A: M. Dunn, Chairman, o. IIacket, J. G.
Washington, II. V. Babin, +. Arbonr, Jr.,
G, A. Pike, H. I. Waddlll, T. B, Pulen,
d. {. Montan, A. M. Stuart, J. Ii. Malta,
j. L Elan, and Joseph Monget.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
W, D, Phillips, F. M. Young, H. M.
Pierce, Jehu Perkins and Henry Jones.
After which the meeting was addressed by
A. NJ. Dunn, G. G. McWhorter. w. #.
Crenshaw and others.
At one period of the proceedings,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
s. NJ. HART,
Committee. F.. w. WILLIS,
Nh. v. BApTN.
House and Lot for sale.

4 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT, ~
a suitable for a family residence, ssssSl
situated in Catfish Town--below ssgA.
F. Arl'onr's Steam Mill. The house Is al
the corner Of Natchez and Spanish sts., and
is perfectly new. For particulars enquire Of
iY0 t. +. POWERSACO.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

BRrAD,- The attempt to maintain the
price Of bread in Paris in low and inva-
riable standard, against the natual effect Of
the law OF demand and supply has proved
a failure. The experiment has cost the
Government Of France about ten millions of
dollars during the two years and half of
its trial.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne and Mr..
Charles Pope, arrived at San Francis.
co Juno 18th, in good health. They
were to have commenced m engage
ment Of the Metropolitan theatre on
the 22d.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
Horse And buggy For sale.

A FINE HORSE and buggy, may be
"A, had very low for cash by immediate
application at this Office. iulyl2-iw.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
For sale.

A HOUSE and LOT, beautifully situated .ss,aaL
Il for small family residences can be 11lH5 sS8
purchased CHEAP, for one part cash and ..!sl M
the balance in one and two years credit. WV
FOR rther information, apply TO H. v. HAHN,
at the Sheriff d Office July15.tf
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
Hardware for the sensop

Hardware for the Season.
UsT received per steamer Cahawba from
y New York:
Preserved Kettles, assorted sizes
self-Sealing Cans, do. do.
Besides complete assortment Of House
building Hardware at
Jn.y12. LARGUIER & LANOUE's
Lafayette ST
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

y CONTEST FOR Authorship
contest Is now going on in the city pa
pers to establish, tho feet, as, to
whom is the world indebted for the
lines " my life is like a summer rose
There is letter from Mr.. William G..
Wilde, to establish, that bis father the
Hon. Richard II. Wilde, wrote The
lines my life &c. > as early as The year
1872 or IL. Mr.. O'Kely who claims
them, is charged by K, Shelton Mac.
kenzie Of New York, with being a
general plagiarist a man who would
build up . literary reputation on the
downfall Of better men, with juster
claims to immortality. Mr.. r. Shell
ton Mackenzie says
Let it be remembered, also, that
O'Kelly was in the habit Of " convey
ing" odds and ends Of other mems pro-
auctions and passing them off as bis
own. In 1.-THE Hippocrene,' of 1881,
not only has he thus coolly appropriat.
ed scraps from O'Leary, sharkey, the
late j. A. Shea, and other Cork poets,
but he actually printed, as bis own, .
lyric out Of Little's Poems, ito be found
ia Galignani's edition of Moore,) and
this, the well.knovn one commencing,
"On beds Of snow the moonbeams
slept" This of itself, even were Mr.
Wildc's liberal scholarship and noted
power Of poetical expression, delicate
and thoughtful sentiment, and high
personal character wholly unconsIder-
cd, ought to settle tho question. He
who would steal I'M entire poem from
a writer so well known as Tom Moore,
certainly would not hesitate to thieve
from poet so unknown and remote
az Mr.. Wilde was.
As early az 1928, while was in my
fifteenth year, just freed from school,
and doligbting in poetry more than ]
do now :" My Life is like the Summer
Rose" was published in the Cork
Mercantile Chronicle, paper in which
the young literati Of Cork wrote large
", for the honor of appearing in print.
In company with this poem were the
stanzas, BY Mr.. St. George Tucker,
commencing:
days Of my youth ye have glded away"
There was brief editorial preface,
saying that both poems were written
by American lawyers; and my own
particular reason for remembering the
publication is that, there and then, /
got both poems by heart. (being what
actors call a quick study, , and have
borne them in my mind, with some
thirty thousand lines of other poetry,
to this day.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
ET The fish In the Little MAN


EE The fish in the Little Miami
River, some ten miles above this city,
says the Cincinnati Columbia, are dy-
ing in SO large quantities as to excite
a good deal Of surprise in the vicinity.
The stream is in some places literally
white with their bodies, and most
nauseating odor rises from it. The
cause Of the distemper is unknown,
though it is attributed by some,
to superabundance of the materials
used for giving the right favor to
whisky, manufactured 10 distillery
which is drained into the river at
Milford.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

| TENDER to my patrons sincere thanks
! tor their past liberal patronage and soli-
citing an extension Of their favors, at the
same time would inform them and the COM
munity at large thai have this day asso-
Grated with myself George Forest Of
plaqnemine. The business will be con-
tlnued under the name ard firm Of Brown
K Forest
Baton Rouge july1 J. w. BROWN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15

10 Architects, Builders, Planters, &C.,
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
l the public that they have in the City
OF Baton Rouge, one of the largest and
best machine shops in the United States
Tor the manufacture Of every description Of
SASH DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGs;
Turning, Planning, Tongueing and Groov-
ing and that they are fully prepared to
contract for the erection OF Building &c.
w- Orders filled with neatness and des-
patch on the most reasonable terms.
julyli. BROWN & FOREST
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-15
Nofics in f,onfratora

CEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
y materials and building ten (lOl Brick
Cisterns for the use OF the Fire department
of the City of Baton Rouge will be received
at the Sherifs office until Thursday the
24th inst, at IL o'clock NJ, the specifca-
tions can be seen at said office.
IS. NJ HART,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
SMALL rox-scARLrr rEvER-MEAsLEs.

sAALL rox-scARLEr FEvER-MEAsLES.
Railways Ready Relief is otonly a cure for
these infectious maladies, bnt will prevent those
VIII" use the Ready Relief and Regulators ag aims,
the infections.
We have known the r. R. Relief rid the
whole neighborhood If the infection of Small
Pox and Scarlet Fever. We have likewise know
shipmasters who have saved the lives Of their
crews aud passengers, and entirely Dir ven of
the small Pox and Ship Fever from their yes.
sells. by sprinkling the Ready Relief through
their infected ships. 1t is astonishing what hap
Ply effects the Ready Relief Will have if freely
sprinkled in places where the infections and
contagious poisons prevail.
We Will guarantee that If those who are now
suffering with fever and ague or its effects, will
place their systems under the influence ofRad-
ways Ready Relief and Regulators, to cure them
OF this distressing malady. and to free them
from the fever Of ague that is now lingering in
their systems and 10 render their bodies ague
proc. against renewed attacks.
Those nowsufIering from engagements ofthe
Spleen, engagements Of the Liver, and other
organic Judgements, are promised speedy de-
liverance from theirmiseries by the r. r. Relief
and Regulators,
We now directthe attention Of the public TO
our second G. eat discovery for the cure of
chronic disease.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Rhodes Fever. And Ague Cure

'oR Tue prevention and cure Of In,erm;,.
I = t' Mt AID Remitient Fevers Fever Ague.
ity. Night Sweats. and all other forro, e IL
ease e.; winch have common origin in Msla.is or
inns IS n natural antidote which will ep,;r.
" project any resident or traveller even in a..
most sickly 81 swampy locaIi,ie, fr.,,, .o
!hone or bIi ious disease whatever. or .px J..
Jury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Mn.
ma. - "''Se
/; Will instantly check the Arne in n ,,,o,.
who have suffered for any length of t;ns e.,
one day TO twenty yeal.. so lhat they ,,-cd
never TO have another chill by continn;rg i,
use according 10 objections. Tue ra,;c,, q,
once begins To recover his appetite AM, .iren,ti,
and continues until a radical crre is effected
One or two bottles will answer for ord;ns-r
cases; some may require m,re. Dirsc,;on.
printed IN German, French and Spanish, sc
company each bottle. Price One DOLL
Liberal discounts made To The ,la,ie.
JAMES a. RHODES, FrJyidence r.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
THE BOWELS,

All of the common pills OF the dav, called
Vegetable, Indian, Ca'har,ic. &c. claim thai
they cure disease by purging from the bowels
This - as far as they go-ihey act upon the
bowels by Irritating the mucuous membrane,
and thus obtain an evacuation in the same man.
ner as the bowels are moved 10y eating some
thing that disagrees with the system. This i.
truly an unnatural methed of restoring the sys
tenn to health, by swallowing pills that irri,ate.
and disagrees with it, Those who have taken
these common pills are well aware the weak
and debilisated condition their systems are lef
in. Alter the securing operation of these dras
tic purgatives is over, the bowels are sore ard
feeble. and again become costive and bound
up. Honce arises dyspepsia and host of 9TH
ct diseases. Railways Regulators never leave
the bowels in cosiive condition, or occasion
pain or WEAKNESS in their operation.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
No. U.-R. r. RESOLVENT.
HUMORs-CHRoNIC DIsEAsrS

HUMoRs-CHRoNIc DISEASES.
Diseases that have been lingering in the
sys EN- Tor length OF time, taint,ng the blood
with impurities and covering the body with
sores and ulcers; diseases Inherited by her
edltary descent, 3r contracted by incubation,
or transmiyt d 10y other seaSes; over all O
which SAD diseases ana disorders in this sec.
ond class,
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENr
Possesses the most positive curative mowers
Tbs all powerful remedy has performe
m racleS n he way CT cures. II has made
many persons sound and whole, whose fe h
was one mass OF corrupt on. and who were
so dlSflgure by disease as 10 render hem OBJ.
Jects repulslve o the 81 hit.
HuMoRS--BAD BLOOD
Chronic diseases scrofulous an syphili,
crml laln's, consump ion, and other affections
OF the lungs AMI throa Ind Tations and ar.
ganic enlargement s, chr nc rheuma ism. clan.
dular swelling hacking d V cough, cancer
Gus affections, bleeding Of the lungs, dysDen-
STA, water brash, tic doler Tx, white swelling
trmors, ulcers. p iseases, female complaints
Gout, tickets, bronchitis, liver complain,
AND ALL ERUPrrvE DISEASES.
The moment a dose ~ h Resolvenr is TAX
en- into the system infecte with dis ase, the
patient experiences he m s. deligh ful sensa
mons. ;or new life is coursing hr ugl, every
vein ara tissues II the Idy-enrching and
purifying he bl cd and sting on. all m r
bid, corrupt an oathsome hu ncrs
The Rem vating Res l,,nt is a posi- i've cure
ior chronic comp ain S. II has mad whole
and so nd patients who ha suG re he m ST
ierrbl TO tur disease coul inf CT up N the
system Let o-r wfr Pare tri d othe. treat
ments an ar sii ure-:ed, give the r. so j
vent tri'l-it where you. Price one do
| perbottle. RAILWAY go.
l62 Fultn Street, New York.
Sold hy Druggists, N rchants, and store
epers everywhere.
ID C. 20, 1855, A0,1
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
HURD,S COUGH BALSAys

is prepared from receipt from an eminent
Il member OF the Medical profession, and So
lcits the scrutiny of the scientific. 1T has
been successful in arresiing disease IN null
tltude oil cases. in which without this invalua-
bic medicine, the sufferer would have become
victim OF that fell destroyer, Consumption
Try it la les, already the incipent grow tn o.
this disease, is dscernable in your hollow
cheek and sunken eye, which If not checked,
will5ring you into premature and early grave
TRY IT, and you will find a restoration OF
youth aud health. o. K. TRIP, Wholesale
Agent, fremont uouse, Detroit. II d. PER-
SHING Agent, Plymouth, Ind.
Sept. 90, 1855. Owl.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

Huzrs for the pride of the naticn,
The choice oil the fearless and free,
We join In a heartfelt ovation,
And claim for him sure victory.
Oar cosoms in throbbing communion,
Remember the statesman so true.
Who shielded our glorious Union,
And stood by the red, white aud blue.
No hctioCs dissensions shall sever
The bands that our Washington wrought;
Tae Union. unchangirg forever.
Is shrined on each patriots thought.
Oar love aud our filth are not hollow,
In strength they were nourished and grew,
The chief we have chosen will fJllow,
Ard stand by the red, white and blue.
Orr voices are joined in communion.
The stars Of onr flag are above:
Hazza then for Fremont and Union.
Hizza for the man that we love.
His hear; il beats high with emotion.
HIS sOal il is steadfast and true,
He swears To the Union devotion,
And stands by the red, white and ll,e.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
The White House Race.

There's an old gray horse whose name is Buc;
Du ia, du da;
His dam was Folly and his sire Bal Luck,
Du da. du da da.
CHoRUs-We'r bound 10 work all night.
We're TO work all day;
Pllbet my money on the Mustang Colt.
Will anybody bet on the giayl
The Mustang Colt is strong and young,
His wind is sound, lis knees not sprung.
The old gray horse is well known hack.
He's long been fed at the public rack.
The Mustang is full blooi Colt,
he cannot shy and will not bolt.
The old gray horse when he tries to trot,
Goes round and round IN the same I'd spot.
The Mustang goes at a killing pace,
He's bound to win in the four mile race.
Then do your best with the old gray hack,
The Mustang Colt viii clear the track.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
DOCTORS WEST l. FULLER,
Eclectic PhusicSuuS.

hAVfNG associated themselves together
LESSONS, would respectfully offer their seIvic-
es 10 all who may leel disposed to favor them
with call. Doctor West having had long
experience in treating the diseases O. this
climate, fees confident in the success o his
treatment-and we design being always on
hand 10 attend all calls by night or day--in
every branch the medical profession. 10 =
Tor Fuller having been in regular practice in
Goshen and Elkhart for six years, and having
received regular medical education in the
West, feels confident of the successful effect
o. his treatment in all the diseases o. this
country, and will attend all cases requiring
surgical treatment.
Office on the east side of Michigan street.
three doors south of Edwards Hotel, PIym-
outh, Ind.
Nov. "a 1879 o,,f
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
State Of Indiana,
Marshall County, s..

In The Marshall Circuit Court.
CATHERINE Fox,
ps. Complaint for Divorce.
CHARLES K. FOX
gUNHE Plaintiff in the above cause has filed
IL in my Office a complain for divorce, and
it appesring by affidavit that the defendant,
Charles K. Fox, is nonresident of the State
OF Indiana, he is notified Of the tendency of
said complaint. and that the Same will be
heard and determined at the next term Of said
Court, to commence at the Court House in
Plymouth on the second Monday in August,
1856. and unless he appear and plead, an
swer or demur thereto, the same will be heard
in his absence.
Attest: NEWTON X. PACKARD. Clerk.
By JAMES McFAsLlN, Deputy.
March q, 1856-Iw3
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Evidence OF Safety

-, INV fcRK. june II. 1851
nave made a chemical examination r
Rhodes Feverand Aepc C,,a -,s.s''.i. -
TO Malaria" and have Ie,IrG !, c,r 49,.
Mercury, Quinine, and S.rvelni,e. bn, r..
not found particle of either il, -, nor bay,
found any substance in It's cnmaa,it;on ,hsf
would prove Injurious to Ike co,,>i ..,.i;,,,
JAMES Chiffon. NJ. d, Chemis,.r
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Crippled tcith Rheumatism. arm and leg per-
ished-no hopes Of his reuoUery-timeiy use
OF r. X. R.-A wonderful cure.

LETTER FROM ISAAC HUDDLEsroxE.
Rap'ls Parish, La. June 10Th. 1855.
Messrs X ,dwav & Cor ,dwas Ready Re-
lief has cured Peter May oi Rheumatism, when
there was no hopes of his ever recovering. l
heard of his situation AMI sent for him. His
right arm and leg was all perished; he had no
use # them atall: but by The use Of your med
icine in two months he was carrying the mail
from Cherryville to Burr's Ferry. l objected.
He said he must do something for living. 1t
has been fourteen months since he was cured.
He is now We aud isworkng ON his farm, and
the whole COS. of his cure tor vo ar med cines
was five dollars. Isaac HuDDLEsToNE
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Railways Regulators.

We here direct the attention of the pnhlic To
our newy discovered reme iy-RADWAY'S
REGULATORS; they poses the great curative
prop-r l $ oil IA purgative, cathartic. aperient.
su'lorlfc, aniidyspeptlc. corrector AMI RegI-
atcr of flIe system. They are in fact the only
p ,rfect purgative and cathartic that has ever
been discovered or given To- the worll.
Rdway's Regulators will answer "A better
purpose than Calomel or Mercury, without en-
failing on the system the terrible injuries OF
these banelnl drugs.
They in the form Of pills, eleg lntly Coat
eel with gum, perfectly tastelsss, aud en- be
taken without sickening o. nanseating the pa
tient. They are to be used in all cases when
the system is out IF order, under the inf"
e'ce OF disease. Oie or two doses OF Railway
Regulators has freq len.ly checked the progress
II the most terrible diseases, AMI restored the
system to health and regularity.
They establish new and approved princi-
Piles in medicine, and secure the graf and i'm
poriant power of regulating to healthy, natu-
raj and harmonious action. each and every or.
gan IN the bovy. This great controlling power
has never formed any part OF the properties oi
the popular Caiharic, Vegetable or Iudian Pur-
gative Pills, that have ever been in use,
Rudwiy's Regulators rid the system from
disease and restore the human body to health
on entirely different principle 10 the weak
enng. sckening aud gripping method of the
c mmon csihariic aad purgati,e pills
One or two of Railways Regulators will re-
move the cause that Uccasihns pair or sick.
ness, an irregular unnatcral action or con.
dition of the organs of the body. quicker, more
effsctual, ard with less trouble to the patient
than six or ten of the common ca'hartic or pur-
gative pills. The moment Railways Resula-
tors are taken into the system afflicted with dis
ease. their equalizins efficacy begins. they
al Df
NAV be seated; they act upon the whole surface
of the intestines and bowels, attracting the foul
and morbid humors from the blood, glands. Sc.
creting vessels, and expellng these seeds 81
disease from the boly. restoring IA healthy and
regular action to the Liver, 'wels. Pancreas,
Heart. Kidney, Bladder, Skin and all other
Vi:cera.