davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
gbanees for Dusiness mea.

A RFTAII. DRUGSTORE for SALE on
~ BFoad~.yAn old -ssbished ssnd-ro snJ one S"o'hs
The business the sbove offer. az
iuuity. linz jropPd t. ", and ish 81 Tue iro'ae o
" III meet ifnueii ate At-ntiou-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-16
Jnstruction.

~ o l. n L | n G. X o o NJ
" ros
PRACTICE or BOOK KEPPING kc
Tie Cour,e Of Instruction In thess Rooms moot -
prte and effective Course Of Practice under the ADVERTISE
C Instant supervision.
CIRcuLARs with full PARTICULAR on application.
c. &. MARSH. Accountant,
Applctors' Building No. $40 Broasvx,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
ROYAL DOTATIONS.

Prince Frederick William, nephew OF the eibacioa'
Kim. and son of the Prince Royal and Her fre'unip
tive Of Prussia. has arrived in Easand on siSi' 10
Queen &c. ora, with the understood dessn' 'oiem'y
sanctioned by the approval OF the Court oil ber"n o.
pskiug proposal of marriage to the Pnncess hOy'' VI
England. This young lady, bearing the mui'ao'nou'
beptisua appellaton Of Victoria Adelaide Mary LOUISE
(ke the Vissr Of Wakefield when chronicling tue c'n
versa'ion OF Miss Carolina wilnelmins Amelia skeSs'
VT "love to give the whole name" y will not be SIX
teen yeafs old untl November; but the nuptias are
not expected to take place until next Summer.
At the very time OF the arrival OF this Pru.sisn
sooer at Portsmouth lwhere lac met by his feisrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

and the Queen of Wurtemberg, lone the King- eldest
SISTER, the other bis eldest daughter 10 which the do
'a'ion was respectively ESQ 900 and 800 OOo Very
ferent are these giants frOm that Of 10000 per
annum to young lady with at leas, half centgrys
expectation Of life before her.
If John Bull, Dose-led az h. is, and imposed upon
by Royalty. should cor.sen, thus to fling away some
eli 200 90 upon brc I'd ardbuter Miss in her teers
merely because abe is the Queens daughter, W. caa
only say that be deserves to be in difficulties pretty
prospect for the future. The Princes Royal having
four brothers and three sisters rising Ike steps Of
stairs, each ard al Of whom will contract marriage at
'orne time, and call the lopgsuferng payers of
Great Britain and Ireland TO provide for them. Boy
atty may be great boon aud blessing TO nation, but
Ike other Injuries, it is rather expensive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
EXPERIENCES or TRAVEL.
Extract Of a private lei'erl

Extract Of private letter.
WAsHISGToS, Juue 2 1856.
/ have busted myself this morn
ing about the different hotels listening TO e deecta.
bic conversations going on among the " Chivsry"
who decidedly in the msorty here. II is easy dis
covering them. You have only TO direct yourself to
the group whence issues the most profanity and
exrectoratiop, and you have them. One fellow was
relating how he had teen three tina, had been
sent to Brooks-'n he rough and fuR IF Knots, by
G-d-one for each-Wilson Wade and seward
To hear them talk wonld give you strong idea Of the
cepths 10 which ave acknowledgement the settling
day They blind themselves with the idea tia
the North, with the exception Of the fanatics"
ale approving Of the Brooks affair. At present
the chiyalfy seem 10 be full OF exutation and
do really seem 10 believe that Brooks did some
thing patriotic Hail Coumbis. One Southern
gentleman made the remark in my hearing, that
"Hed be CO to HI If be didn't believe that Black
"Reppblicsnism was on the increase. Look at the
"tleciiOn OF that son of bh Dixon, in the place of
''tLe noble Touceyl' met the venerable Butler,
&c, yesterday. He gave me regular Plantation
stare, which you ey believe returned with CON-
pound interest. He wenrs a blue coat, brass buttons
red face, white hair.
heard one of the South Carolina chvalry describ-
ing his visit among the Yankee gr. In the course Of
biz remarks, he sid: "Hs0h NJ Of a mistake 10 sup
yose these Yankee girls ant refined and well educa-
" ted they can talk firs-rate.' Why, IN Washing
ton hotel where the South are ten one OF the North
you will more beastlne-s among the aud
gioss0ess amOs the in five minutes, than you
would meet az Courtlardt street hote in New York
in Il week While here ! called upon the venerable
Chaplain to Congress, the Rev Daniel Waldo He is
glorious old man, without particle Of dough in
III. mpt sitiOn. He he preaches 10 the times.
He resides in the same house with Senator Wade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

FuGiTNEs FROM PREJUDIcE.-A correspondent oil
The Cincinnati Price Current, writing from New
Orleans, says:
In the ,t of names recently published Of Amer
cam at the French Court who had been received by
the Emperor and Empress we find the names OF fam
y Of five persons recently belonging to this city, lac
family Possessed wealth lived in an elegant house On
ore OF the most fashionable streets-it was elegantly
furnished and decorated with paintings Ihey urovs
about III their carriage. The daughter were educated
by private instruction in all the branches u,
educ alton, useful as well a. ornamental, Du'
they could hot have any soci.ty, or De ai'n M
ted into the Opera House, on account OF the
,inge Of coored blood ON the mothers side heI
daughters standing the eli shth generation removed
nom the negro, though TO al appearance they VIZ q,
white any you would meet on tue street, ".
course their situation was very uncomfortable Tor the
here. Last year they sold of house, furniture ana
everything, al considerable sacrifice, ana -. ~,
France Since their arrival there, we hesf tut on.
of the daughters has married foreign EnbaSsadof o.
the Court of Louis Napoleon"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

Docs among SHEEP-A FEARFUL SCENE ~
SCHOOL. Roox.-Ik Ciereaad Herald mas an a'So. ..
stating that great havoc has been comlllteu w .5
among fOcks Of sheep in different parts Vi lne $40
One farmer had 30 killed in one night another zoe, aa
entire flock Of &c. and so on. The ioloNiIs .no -,
IL said to have occurred IN the Township vi oi"e ~
"A middle-sized, savage dog, belonging 70 ~ -.
Honey wei, rushed in;o the schoo-nouse ain 1.I 80;
children, biting them right and leu. Vn' - So
dragged al around the schoo-house " nj ~ ,
sno Elk children were bitten. one H''-r cbiij-.n
large piece OF flesh taken from Der hip Inc Gun
sought refuge under the benches and "he,eEei Az!
could, TO get out of the reach OF .1e ~:
man cane with club 10 the renei VI w
children, ard killed the animal. Inc uos' 81
corting TO the statement Of the , own.l "a
been kept tied up through me mm.. .,;,osI
spring-oi course because it was dangerous 49,
one OF the owners children we're among Tue ohlen,
Mr.. A. NJ Lloyd, from whom We gel M a. 1o,ns,
az the spot soon after the occurrence, sho ~ 80" 49,
were cleaning the schooLhouse ana ~ - 4
benches, fearing that the dog map us - lem
As the Animal was killed, Of course The
whether il wac mad or only naturally seas -,
children were unSsr treatment bat OF course tseH
trends viii sutfer upde, fearful epPrehehsions 'o'
loig time
SERvEp HIN RGHr.-The condncto, on ons " -. .Ie
trains the Central Railroad was tosa " - MA.
Iasseugers that sitting De hlnu .ondnctor
travelling alone had insulted her. - H. 70.
questioned the lady as to the truth VI H. - H.,
pied Il va 40 ana gave him the cetais o. .ne 'an
gusge used. The scamp sas mAn " 80 hun by
tuctor'. sic but notwithstanding, he 49, -,
the throat and dragged him into inc Piss;orm AMI
the seats, then kicked him out OF .se ~ ~, 10 The
having checked the train, kicked him on ~ tn,
raek 10 the gre.t sati-f,ction Of the passenger
affair was So quickly transacted thai ta 80 "a
nat f.,rty com1shepd II until be was eh 90 tne ioa
and the train vanishing in the di'.s.te'
h- pheelnks" while he stood alone u 'n P.pfrsr
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
BAHp's nHBn MAKrpe ANOTHER |

BAHp's nisBN MARINE ANOTHER
spBEoH.-Still another New York pa.
per Il On our table with another
speech Of General Bard, marked all
found with black, Id order 10 attract
our attention VS. shall turn to IL to-
morrow morning after coffee, and
show UP its strong and loud parts, for
the benefit of 4 host of bis admirers,
who read the Comet. Thstsr great
when applied to measure the giant d.
mansions Of Bard, N a very small
word--msaningless. Bard is hugely
great, d very worthy representative
Of the great public school system Of
the State Of Louisiana. Bard writes
home In bis last letter of eorrespof-
denee TO bis Louisiana Campaign Red
River Democrat that ''ths Temper
anee powers Of Now York have made
evertures to The Black Republicans,
which have been accepted. They
pledge themselves TO vote The Republi.
con ticket, II The Wooley Heads will
agrees to pass the Maine Liquor Law.
4 was supposed that the liquor mauia
had died ont, but Greeley has been
stirring up bis batch Of isms and The
teddy question stares him in The face
again. Pile them oni Horace---pile
them Oh, The higher you cline, the
lower you'll fall y
Bard's memory Is very short; for
whseh reason he calls the temperance
" the toddy question. '4--
Bard use to be one Of The brightest
stars in the social circle d living walk.
Ing example of the virtue Of temper
ance and the holiness Of holiness. We
shall take Bard's last speech to pieces,
at the FIRST leisure moment.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

STATE OF LoUIsfANA--parish 81 East
Baton R1uge--No. t041 and 1850. Jus.
tees Court, before r. A. Walker. D. y.
second ward Of said parish--K. Hory.
MANN, Ct. al, u. JOSHUA WILaos.
pY VIRTUE oil an alias commission. IL.
- sued Ia the above entitled and num-
bered cause and to me directed by p.
Walker, !. n, In ard Tor the second ward Of
said Parish, | will offer 1t public sale At
the Court House door of said Parish, ii the
Cityof Baton Rouge, On
SATURDAY, the 9Th day " October,
next, 1855, al u o'clock, Il. Nj, Of said day,
all the right, title, interest and claims Of
the defendant, Joshua Wilson, Ii, or 10 tile
property hereinafter setforth and described
BY him, surrendered 10 pay and satisfy the
judgment, interest and cost IN She above
entitled and numbered causes, 10 Wit.
A certain lot Of ground situated in that
part Of the city of Baton Rouge, laid out
by the late Ellie Beauregard, and designated
on the plan thereof as lot No 4. of Square
No. 3s, together with all The buildings and
thereon.
Terms Of saIe--CASH with the benefit
OF the anpraisenDent. H v. Babin.
sept2-t-w Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
ANOTHER Incentive 70 THun Pa

hNOlhEH tNGHNIltH III TRUE II a.
rntorisa.- Whilst politicians are spec.
ulating as to what Office will BE- thrust
upon them Ia case their side liz vic.
torious, they should pause and con-
slider that tho sueceas Of any party, de-
ponds very much Oh certain contigen-
cies. For instance, should the world
come abruptly 10 an end. and Che old
time piece run down forever, Tie vir-
tue now rampant and brushing with
patriotic desire would 90 without re-.
ward. An exchange says:" gentle
man named slavell, who Is d follower
Of Miller mot Joseph, but the "Proph.
ct, } har just issued an epistle to the
hopeful few who are awaiting with OK.
emplary patience for the end Of all
things, informing them tina. the affairs
Of this world are to be settled at q
period no farther distant than the
18th day Of October next.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
THArKsefvlNo.rstaII Va hsvs .


THANKseivlso.- Shall Va havs .
Thanksgiving ihisssAson | This IL The
question: 4 difficult one 10 answer,
because November u generally Che
month for such things and w cannot
tell now whether We shall have sny
thanks % give then, 81 not. The
dominant party might however order
II on a venture, for they ars 30 sangu.
inc Of Presidential success and tho un4
disputed possession Of the spells. Last
year thirteen States kept the third
Thursday In November. Shall Lou
isiana join n The i',roug this season !!
Let thoss having authority
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
Gbs Gully Gor,st.
BATON ROlt II, :as.sEpT. Z, 1855.

/ DnArH or A. d. WoobpHIDsE L..
This intelligence will effect 10 com.
munity more than this. lie died at bis
residence 10 New Orleans on Friday
evening last. During the administra-
ton Of the late Gov. Joseph Walker,
Mr.. Woodbridge was State Engineer,
and resided here with his family,
where he won for himself q large cir
Gle Of ffisnds and aequaintanees.---
MI. Woodbridge was an amiable, aiIi.
liable and courteous gentleman. The
Picoyuns says
Mr.. Woodbridge wac born III South
Carolina, May II, 1910, and received
his education al The college Ii Column
bia. La early life he assosiated him
self with the Methodist Church, and
studying divinity became 4 minister
Of that church. He however preach.
Cd but seldom, but during his whole
life acted upon The most sincere CON
victions Of christian duty. lie served
" assistant postmaster Of this city
during tho whole term Of A. q. Penn
az postmaster and was appointed
State Engineer BY Gov, johnson, and
reappointed BY Gov. Walker. he
was u one time, we believe, Professor
Of Ancient Languages iii the college
at jackson, la. :
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
Drug store For sale.

IFHE UNDERSIGNED, being obliged % leave for
l. Europe on account of family interests; offers
for sale, his Apothecary shop, well known as oc-
cupying one Of The best locations In Baton Rouge.
y contains complete assortment Of Medicines,
Perfumery, Paints DC, oil fresh and In first rate
condition.
The terms OF sale, will be advantageous; 40 that
the purchaser cannot fail of success besides the Gus.
tom Is Of the beat. n order still more TO enhance
the facilities Of the purchaser Of the Drug Store,
the undersigned IL willing to lease for term Of
years, either part or the whole of his house, or
else to sell the house, ut the option 81 the pur-
chaser. faue-30.Gm, n. JGURpAN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

coraREssIosAI. The Civil appro-
pfiation bill, passed At the last session
Of Congress contains the following
items Of interest 10 I,ouisianians. $500.
600 for continuing tho work on the
Custom House In New Orleans.
For the completion Of the Marine
Hospital s15l,e5D. &c. There Ii 4
proviso 70 this appropriation a. fol-
lows That the Secretary ofshe Trea.
sury shall DO authorized 10 direct the
said Hospital to be built either ofircn
or Of brick, or Of both materials, and
FIRE proof, as In bis direction he may
deem best adapted 10 the climate.
For survey Of the Atlantic and Gulf
coast Of the United States, $4,000;
for continuing The survey ofthe Florida
Reeh and Keys, $4o, 900 for running
. line to connect the triangula.ion on
the Atlantic coast with that Oh the
Gulf Of Mexico, across the Florida
$4,000.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
CHaisrArnr.Tbs world Il not al

/ CHRisTAFfTY.-Tbe world ID not all
together pagan outside Of what is Gal.
led Christianity. A trucking and dis.
honest community Of self styled chris
tians might go to Turkey To find soma
of the tents Of Jesus Christ al well as
Mehomst, put into practical every day
account.
Mahometan honesty strikes the
Christian ID the East more foroibly
than any other trait of character. There
seems to be no distress 10 deep, and
no temptation so great as III induce d
follower of The Prophet to take what
does not belong to him, or III any peeu.
mary way TO wrong friend Of fus.-
The history Of humnn society does not
show an instance where tho teachings
Of asy one man has made such lasting
impressions as Mahonet's Id this pars
ticular. Centuries have passed since
be has gone, but hiH standard Of homes.
W has not been lowered among bis ful.
lows--and no Christian community
In Europe or America, can Ii this, be-.
gin to compare with them. Theft Ii
a crime unknown to them and bat
one single Instance ofrebbery has hap.
psned ii TURKEY for twenty years. =
A recent writer. speaking upon this
point says.
While travelling, IL Ii not uncon.
mon to see Jauissary enter the CaHne,
heaye several bugs Of gold ID the cor.
ner, and 60 out TO sleep with his horse |
A merchant, returning from Smyrna.
travelling early Ii the nioraing, saw
a horse tied to an olive tree, and sever.
al bags lying on the ground. Curiosity
lead him To examine them---bs found
that they all contained gold, And that
several pieces bad worked through
The cloth. On looking around he saw
q Janissary ut Some distance in d pro.
found sleep. Friend, said the mer
chant, on waking him. whose gold Ia
thai 7 | have the charge of Ii, was
the reply. But are you mt afraid to
leave Ii there z No, said the Janis.
sary, Il cant run away. But travel.
ers may steal IT, said tie frank. "7zeg
cant steal IL replied the Turk, for L
belongs To d man III Smyrna"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
st. Mary,s Academ
fTHE exercise at this Institution will be
l resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

IHE exercise at this Institution will be
l resumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
9Th.
The Principal, has purchased the extern
sive building, and grounds heretofore known
as st. Peter and st. Pau's College. The
completeness of the arrangements for the
comfort and improvement Of the pupils.
will it is hoped, merit for the establishment
a continuance Of liberal patronage.
The course Of studies, aided by lecturers,
embrace all the branches requisite to a
finished English and French Education.
French does not form an extra charge and
is daily spoken in the Academy.
The punctual and early attendance of the
pupils is respec fully urged upon the pa
irons. For terms &c, &C., see prospectus
or apply at the Institution.
August 30-1S56.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

10 Q n, N nhlnRtAa

/ 10 M N cateds
EBiToR goMhf i4-DrAR siR ait Is the
peculiar province Of cur ser, to aweaye the
banbeis and bind up the wounds Of our
friends and bfothers In any and every con.
test. Whether tbis has tendency To Id.
eite 10 valefoiis deeds aud noble autiunss
The opposite SEA becomes them better 10
say, Than for modesty to utter. IL does not
become US to talk politics, and NEEDLE
with the salTairs Of The naiion,u farther
! than general intelligence requires II ID
not cur business to stop to enquire whether
our friends and relatives are right but to
give Dur aid, at once
II seems to me that IT would not be out
of place for the daughters Of East Baton
Rouge, to get Up with their hands, and pre-
sent banner TO the 'sHtillmore Rangers.u
| say "Fillmofe Rangers, because, some Of
those most dear to me, are now marshalled
Under that standard What say the Young
Ladies' What say you, Mr. Comet,
Yours, Chic.
A good move and 10 The right d.
reetion We hope the fair writer will
take the lead-get her friends togsth-
Ell, aud without further ado, do what
ID were well to do, quickly.
3
There Is to be grand rally in East
Felieiana on the 18th inst, on which
occasion Bast Baton Rouge will be
well represented. Nolhing--we are
convinced, will be borne with more
pride, IN the van ofthe delegation, than
such banner carried by the Fillmore
Rangers, present from the lovely. |
So
MHssRs. GALEs AND SEAroN.-~1'he |
Charleston Courier has an interesting
letter from a correspondent who Is in
Washington on short visit, In which
the writer says.
! have been gratided by meeting
with Mr. seaton. the colleague Of tho
veteran Gales In tho authorship Of that
able and digniaed journal. the National
1ntelligeneer. Mr.. seaton 10 a gentle.
man Of high intelligence, an,iable
character, and courteous deneanor.
His ago just exceeds three score and
ten, ] learn, and although a year Older
than bis venerable colleague. be looks
several years the younger, and may
trnely be said to be Hourisbing III IN
green and vigorous old age." For
many years be filed with signal use.
fnluess and great satisfaction The Office
Of Mayor of Washington. and ia ex-
ceedingly populr and universally es.
teemed In our national capital. II Is
rumored that the two venerable editors
are about to differ, for the first time, I
believe, In Presidential polities--Mr.
seaton inelining to Buchanan, and Mr..
Gales adhearing to Mr.. Fillmore. -
Should this difference actually exist
81 be about to take place, | feel abun-
lantly assured that It will not disturb
heir tima-honored friendship aud har-
nony. The friendship Of Gales, and
seaton, will stand rs fast as that of /
Achilles and Patroclus, or Damon and
Pythias.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
Now is the Time.

TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL.
THE subscriber Offers for sale to his numerous
customers and THE public In general, at lover
rates than ever, his extensive stock Of Watches
and Jewelry TO make room for his new stock.
. Anybody wishing to purchase any thing II rpy
judge for himself.
Watches and Clocks repaired ana wsrsen4ed as
usual for twelve months 8 -
THEO. GCLDMANE.
Matchmaker and Jes1ezIer Ndrneu Houae.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02
STATE. or LoUfsfANA--pafisi ar Ess,

STATE or LoU1sfANA-pafish 81 Est
Baton Konge--Ne. $40, Justices Court.
before r. A. Walker d. Il, ii and for ths
second ward--THoMAs PsENpraeAsT.
%. ions n EcHsstx.
No. 1920, Justices Court, before PA. Wal.
ker, .ras In and for the second ward
Lew MARTIN, ~. JonN H. SenracK.
DY VIRTUE Of two aliss wfits Of Il, IA.
- issued 10 the above entitled and mum.
brred causes, and 70 me directed from the
above JUSTICES Court, BY p. A. Walker,
J. 2 | have seized and will Offer 10 rub.
lie sale at The Court House door Of said
parish III the city Of Baton Rouge On,
SATURDAY, tins Am u October merit,
4, .. 1856, at II o'clock N. Of said day
all the right title, interest ana claims Of
the defsndent, John H. schsnk, IN or 10
the following named slave, ROBERT.
negro man aged about twenty.tbfes years
Seized to pay and satisfy tie amount Of
Judgement interest and cost in the shove
entitled aud numbed causes
Terms II sale--Cash with the benefit Of
the appraisement. II. v. BAEIN,
sept2-6t-w sheriff
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-02

1
! OARps TO TnE puBLto. The local
press Il spioed with one variety at
least. A variety Of cards, and coun-
ter cards from different parties, given
for the purpose Of setting themselves
right, before an honest, intelligent and
virtuous community. As the day Of
battle draws nigh, the wavering and
quavering Of The combatants is as man.
ifest now, as 10 ancient days. II Is as
evident now as ii was then. that the
struggle On tile part Of all, l. to ascer-
tain from conflicting statements (which
il the strong side" How often some
OF the Gard signers change their minds
on this subject, il manifest in the con-
flicting ''cards' that have appeared
hereabouts within the last two or
three weeks. They are all exceeding.
ly Interesting in moral. as well as
statistical and literary point Of view.
Some ofthem are real gems. They are
in the classic language Of Ovid, "Pana
avis IN serris nsgroqae simillima egg
NO." II they were collated in book
form--in q kind Of 'curiosities Of lit
erature they would pay we'll. Skirm-
ishers are sent out BY each opposing
force to lay in ambush and await the
arrival Of squads Of the enemy and all
manner Of brides, threats and prom
ises are used. We verify believe that
there are industrious gentlemen going
abou. town with nothing else to do,
and funds to support them in it--who
have cards already written in their
pockets, pens, ink and paper, 50 as to
save time. Rather than be bored to
death. such things are sometimes
signed, in order that the beseiged may
hare some rest.
NJ The weather far fha nasA tax,, a.vs