davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
@ofDtn9tOn, SO.
cTultuS NieSt,s

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Sabrtf unb Eager
alien Sprten WtS6eln unb Sdroet. e
8 retm auters Wlafpnte) 9aae
MA4 &de ppn 6 nnp16r StraBe. -
Der 1nterjettnete erIaubt fd feline Dtenfte as SGrB-S
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Elm 9rpees Eager ppn aIen Sprten
0au8@ M6beln,
S6tei6ttf8en (htt %tefpnberer fetr bequener @tnridtune), 8u.
&c %pprrGtbt9. que NtDbeln tperben nur BON benz bee
ten 9eS unb mad fhBnfter 3et3nun8 %rerfertt8t. @ebrau4te
werben in 9duf9 an9enOrtmen.
Sarge tn jebent St9Ie, BON ben etnfa6fen Bis ;u ben elegant
tehen fnb tets pptrotbt9 uno nerben Sefeauneen barGnf 3u
3et, BET Gag Cbtt yddt aneenpnmen. Gin GlUfen5ue
1T an eer @ftbare be5 Establishments aneebra6t unb per6en
ale 9efeGunsen f4nsl unO prSnpt tefpr8t Bel
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an p5taeln 0faBe etne gBirt6fGaft er6fnet babe lln6 tets benubt
perbe, Die Beetrten G6fe muir nit suten Spetlen unb &c.
trGnttn gu bebienen. Defenders made Id auf metn SprtreTltGea
Bbtlaoelpbta 2a9erbter
Der 8rautret Der 9erren 8ereppl unb 91pttd oufmertfan,
retbeS I'D aud betm S as Serfaufe unb 8efe4Iun n
g en- pInftltG befprge.
QG- Splibe 8VarberS fnben etnen s~utbefesten MtttasStl9,
3a 3a9lret4ent 8elna labet bBftdf stn
tm5- g. VI. 6prtne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-07
e~pfsseiae. 5. mdrs 1856.

# WI tTWtM . DRmtWen.
Rerren Mprttm er unb 81 . 10 s r .. - SIN 8etreF Sbrer
4ntra9e mesen Spatngspprtbfs Dafdmof9tne babe i'd SbAeR
ju bemertent baB bas 9rtnjtp, wpna6 bisielbe arbdtet, 6as befe
Der bis iest befannten lit. Mfeine 8aunilfe, net4e cine berlsl6ea
sebrea6ts la9t, bB fe nit psnieer @fabe, Seize uab M6nuseu
3 Stud g86I6e In berfelben 8dt mdIGt ais cine Nerfpn NIT
Der 9onb 3u etnen Stide brau9t. gir fnb befens 6on1it ,ns
frteben unN ~empfeblen fe alien unferen Sreunnen.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20


three notwithstanding TO the narrow
ness Of the pews, and the width Of her
hoops.
oHArSss ~.
And ] bit down in my arm chair,
and wonder If such things can be posi-
bio, and if what was, was right. And
I've come TO tho conclusion that every
thing is that Is.
Ny wedding day, Nov, old boy!
| solilo1uized, you can only 60
through this operation once in your
life---three or four times at the outside.
Just raise the window and see IL there
are any unusual operations going on
in the heavens above, or in the garden
below, or over in the neighbors houses
the other side Of the street Nothing I
Then Nature is unauspicious. There'll
be n row to-day, somewhere p
Prophetic words! We are to be
married in church en- grande tenue at
ten o'clock in the morning. The hour
came, carriages, friends etc, along with
it we went to the church. We de-
scended, walked up to the door---side
door---very narrow--.bride couldn't
get through-could'nt get into church.
Hoops too large, door too small. /
grew % red in the face as a boiled lob
ster. Put her through" | gasped,
confused, agitated and vulgar!
"Sir-r-r r said Blanche, such
language at such time !"
We re.entered the carriage, ditto
the friends theirs retured to the bride .
house, and then /, Arthur O'Bandy-
legge, received formal dismissal. ]
got the sack, Mile Blanche Cerceau,
retains the hoops. Shall ! not write
Things as they are
Vice la Bizarrs
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20

TuE Pubic HgALTH.-It 10 now the
middle Of August and the city still con-
tinues in the enjoyment of most excellent
heath and without the remotest sign Of any
thing like an epidemic of any description.
We have little doubt the crises is past, and
that we shall remain during the remainder
Of the season as healthy as we have been
hitherto. Thus far wo have had the pleas
ATTEST season in New Orleans that we have
experienced in many year. A new era
is about to dawn upon us in this respect
an era full OF bright an tieipatien and high
hopes. II certainly is a very long path
that never turns, and our path, we think,
has reached the turning point.
Bullam.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
The Countess dc Rondeau, a French

The Countess dc Rondeau, q French
lady just arrived at New York, is
charged with smuggling 100000 to
100000 worth Of laces, embroideries,
shawls, &C., aud the goods have been
taken III custody by The custom-house
officers. The packages were landed
from the vessel in which they and the
lady had arrived from Calcutta, and
taken to The Lafarge House, through
the fundamentally of custom-house
broker. Madame r. states that the
goods belong to her, and that she in
tends taking them to France. The
officers of the ship she came 10, charge
her with being more Of strumpet
than countess. She represented her
self on the ship as great enchantress.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20

SECULAR PREsENT1MENT.--Mr. j.
9. Rogers, a young man engaged on
this paper as eompositor, came to
the office yesterday morning and told
the hands that he was unfit for work
Being asked what allied him, he said
that he dreamed during the night that
he saw bis mother in her coffin, and
the dream was so vivid, and had affect
cd him so deeply that be could not
work. He remained about the Office
all day much depressed in spirits, until
4o'cock in the afternoon, whep be re.
ccivcd Geographic despatch announc-
ing to him that bis mother was dead.
The lady had enjoyed perfect health
to within few hours Of her death, and
no communications whatever had been
received warning him Of her illness
We have examined into these facts
carefully, and can vouch for them -
The communication Of the circum
stances Of the terrible dream was made
seven or eight hours before the tele.
graphic dispatches was sent. Pub
licity would not be given to this slngu.
lar occurrence iftherc existed q shadow
of doubt as to the entire truth of the
main facts. The death took place on
the morning of yesterday at niagara
G. W., 22S miles from Detroit.
Detroit Courier.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20

The Phonir Lcdger says that on
Wednesday about | o'clock land
slide took place on tho Bayou Sara,
Whereby about 900 feet cayed IN, leaV-
inp number OF houses whore they
were not before. Hero, were u mum
Der of the good people of tho Bayou
Sara, suddenly awakened to the aw'
ful contemplation, Of their latter ends.
4 bottomless pit lay behind them.
yearoing" as Mr. Milton has poeti-
eally expressed it for +" fresh fuel. "---
A frey lake Of wator, leading directly
into that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traveller returns. -
Had the Bayou Sareans taken friend
" advice they would have moved
their goods and chattles to st. Fran
cisyilo above high water mark, after
tho lato fire; no they must 90 and
build their houses in the same place
they were before proy TO the com
bined elements. This is but anoth-
or evidence of the peryerslty OF
man, beautifully illustrated in the
ancient history relative to Dable, -
When 4he brick work, Of that institu.
ton tumble down before the half
killed people were rescued; plans
were being made to rebuild it with
the very same materials. Like Ven
ice-Venice has been built on Ven
ice. They have made a foundation
for city by building on the wreck
Of old houses and the bones of their
antidoluvian forefathers. Are not the
people of the Bayou Sara, defying the
elements They have at annual
bigb-water, TO keep force pumps and
other water. works constantly in action
to prevent the waters of Father Mis-
sisslppi from washing them away :;
yet thoy persist in remaining where
they are.
The Phoni1, says not word about
that interesting potato patch 80 dear
to the people of the State, and the
Swamp Land fund--Cat Island. -
Was any damage done? If SO, We
shall have a sitting Of the Swamp
Land Commissioners on the subject.
The inhabitants have already
threatened to 60 over 10 the American
Party, if the water ever drives then,
to it, and if they do, West Feliciana is
lost.
It il none of our business, but we
do think that the people Of the Bayou
Sara, have good cause Of complaint,
in the fact that hundreds Of thousands
are being expended on Cat Island
and not a dime on the Bayou Sara.
Phoenix, look to your rights whilst
yet you have your heads above water,
to do it,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
MARRIED.

Col. 8. r. MARKS, State Auditor, and Miss
LEopociA AsoHs we're united In mstrimony yes
terday att o'clock, at the residence Of Capt. y.
M. Kent, OF this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. T. Castleton, pastor Of tho
Presbyterian Church.
We wish the happy couple MI manner or felicity.
There Ia an ancient and very proper saying
"Never too late DC. &c." The bride and groom
we're 10 have left town yesterday evening, on .
brief tour,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20

SOMETHING NEw.--There is to be a
gathering of deaf mutes at Concord, New
Hampshire, on the third of Scptember, next
when an Grafton is to be delivered in the
sign language of course, by Mr.. Laurent
Clerc, who has been chosen orator oithe
day. The services of Rev. Thomas Gall
audet, of New York, has been secured as
interpreter for the benefit of the hearing
portion of the assembly.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
Now is the Time.

TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE FALL.
THE subscriber offers for sale to his numerous
i customers and the public In general, at lower
rates than ever, his extensive stock OF Watches
and Jswelry to make room for his new stock.
Anybody wishing TO purchase any thing In my
line can not do better than TO call on me and
Judge for himself
Watches and Clocks repaired and warrented ~
usual for twelve months .ftttt
THEO. GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker ami .jeDeller H1rney HosIss.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
Spffial notiffs
RICAN MEETING
At ManchRs

At ManchRc.
THERE will be meeting Of the friends ofg1LL-
MORE and DONELSON, on Saturday, the 2snd
inst, near the Store Of J. D. Coaeaux. Every
body invited TO attend.
eW- The meeting will be Addressed by Henry
Walsh, Dunn, Elan, and others.
August 19-5ts.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20

GE A California farmer expresses
the opinion that hereafter coffee will be
grown in that State for their own con-
sumption and for expectation.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20

TIE STATE CARROT. small out
lay on the part Of the State, is impori-
lively demanded on the Capitol. 1t
will make any sensitive man weep
who regards himself, as in part, q joint
owner with tho people in this maguifi-
cent building, to 60 down into, and
through tho house, and see the dam
age that il being done to the building
each successive rain !; for The want Of
repairs on the roof. Not only the
building itself, but the valuable ar.
chives Of the State---the library and
every thing else, is suffering in such a
manner Us 1--WE tbink) to warrant bis
Excellency, the Governor, to order
the work to be done Immediately; be-
fore the rain Of the fall sets in, to do
still more damage. Mr.. Droz, the Lii
brarian, informs us---and the fact is
visible on the walls, that there is
scarcely space ten feet square in his
department where he can place any
thing secure from the water. Valua-
BILE books---the accumulation Of years
are being damaged, and must speedily
20 to decay, We feel satisfied that
were our fellow. citizens throughout the
State aware Of tho condition Of their
property, that individual generosity
would come forward to do what their
juggling Legislators in criminal nogli-
gence have failed to do.
Another thing in reference to the
Capitol, to which we wish to call the
attention Of the dominant party. The
Sergeant.at-arms of the Senate and
The House are each salaried officers,
and il is certainly expected Of them to
keep The furniture and State property
in order. Tho Legislature adjourns and
every thing is left standing as il was,
or permitted to be knocked about in
such a manner as to be unfit for ser
vice another season. The members
and others steal (there is no milder
term for the act) stationary and other
articles at the close of the session,
which lay about tho house in wasteful
profusion But the roof.--The roof
Of the building demands immediate re-
pairs, and whilst the work is being
done---for the Lords sake, let the 70
tunda be so arranged that the statue
Of Washington may be taken out of
the "cake saloon" in which il ID now
basely imprisoned, and hid from pub
lie view. Mr.. Powers should bring a
fifty thousand dollar action against tho
State Tor damage to his reputation as
an artist, by cooping up bis work in
the "Moise Chicken COOP" 03yE
- @4 a&
THE STATE Boar GEN. WALKER.
There is communication in the
Plaquemine Gazette Of the 14th inst,
from Mr.. j. @. A. Holt, in reference
to the loss Of tho State snag.boat Gen.
Walker. The boat left here, about
8 o'clock p. M. on Sunday the 10th,
for Lockport; when near the planta-
ton Of Dan Hicky, she was blown
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
Ole 9ailg Gomet,
F------z------z-z-z[S-
BATON ROuGE,:AuGST 20, 1865.

BAYoU PLAQUEMtEE The her
Vile Gazctte says that, when the storm
commenced on Sunday night, the
Bayou, was perfectly dry, but before
The storm abatcd it contained several
feet Of water, which came from The sea
or lakes, and brackish. II was still
running into the river yesterday, altho
there is fall of twelve feet in as many
miles down the bayou, from tbis
place" ~
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
st. Peter and 81. Pants College.

tt0n, On Monhay Dtbht iho hsHB3
for the performances had been erect
ed in tho large dormitory Of the second
story Of the brick addition connecting
the main buildings. The crowd Of
men, women and children, commenced
pouring in ut an early hour to obtain
comfortable seats, and before The per-
formanee commenced, the place was
filed to its utmost capacity. The floor
of tho room gave evidences Of sinking
the alarm shot through tho crowd
in IN instant. and q general rush took
place towards the stairs ; the gentle
men-~-as il usual in these modern
days Of chivalry---having the lead,
leaving the women and children to
take care of themselves.
When about half The crowd had
left, there was still sufficient number
remaining to fill up the room--conf-
dence was restored and the perform
anoes went on. In reference to the
speaking aud acting Of The young gen
tlemen, wo must speak in general
terms. Each ono played out bis part
quite we'll There WIS no faltoring
mono of the awkwardness Of gesture
and difIidence which nearly always
charaeterizes new beginners, else
where, than in the schools conducted
by the Jesuits. To award them but
simple justice, they turn out the best
elocutionists.
The arrangements for The perform
ance were perfect stage, scenery;
furniture and NIL the parapbana|ia of
regular stage. The costumes were
all rich and appropriate; involving a
considerable outlay. In short, the Ell.
tertainment was gotten up in the very
best style and gave universal satlsfac-
ton. Between scenes, refreshments
were passed round the room to the
ladies', by young gentlemen with this
duty assigned them. The only cause
Of regret, and the only reason why
thore were not four times the number
of persons present, was on account of
the room. It would have been inf
nately better could the exhibition have
taken place in the open air Of the spa-
cious yard below.
putLosornY.--rime was when the
very term, Philosophy was a word OF
i'll odor--synonymous in good mems
minds with materiaism, fatallsm, athe-
ism and associated with oil the aboml
nations Of the French Revolution. -
But it has at length come to be recog
nizcd, that Philosophy should no more
be condemned, for these things than
chemistry for the quackeries of the
alchcmists; that the only way to put
down false Philosophy is to put forth
sound Philosophy. Man husband
will never cease to speculate, Phllos-
opby is a science of facts, facts that
can neither be mado---unmado, nor
altered this way or that way, by any
arbitrary assertion denial or multila-
ton.
T. Phanir /; we like you pretty
well, but will pledge ourselves to make
it better, if you will take out of your
| head that offencive advertisement of
"Who wants to bet Z" There are
some betting men down here, but they
would not put up stakes against the
Ledger office in the fear Of winning
What would the Ledger office-type
and press do in the service ofthe oppo-
sition Why we don't really think,
that an opposition sheet could ever be
pressed out by it. Certainly the types
could never be made to stand up on
| IL. an..nn
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-20
POUND.

4 FINE pointer dog, wss found astray 81
n on Yesterday. And the owner can
come forward, prove property paying expenses
and take him away.
auR-1s.tf A. LATIL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14


Second Street, between Main and johnson.
HAVING just returned from the East, -
l. i respectfully call the atteution - my ~
friends Hnd ths public generally to nay new
and hnc stock Of watches, jswelry silver and plated
ware, fancy goods, &c.
watches.
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent and detached
lever watches; silver patent and detached levers,
and L 'Epines, Of all kinds and qualities.
JewclFy.
Ladies' plain gold, mosaic, cameo and enamclled
earrings and breast pins, ladies' and children =
gold and jet bracelets, ladies and gent gold chains,
pencils and pens, gold and diamond finger rings,
gold and silver thimbles, gents gold breast pins,
studs collar and sleeve buttons, gold, silver, steel,
and patent spectaclcs pocket table and dessert cut
lery, and scissors.
silver Ware,
In which line intend not to be surpassed by any
store west north Of st. Louis, viz silver table,
dessert and easpoons and forks sugar, cream mus
tard and salt spoons butter and fruit knives silver
and plated napkin rings, &c.
Plated ware and fancy Gods.
Plated and britannia tea sets, castors, fruit and
cake baskets, candlesticks pearl and she'll pocket
books, and in fact every thing pertaining to my
line.
A general assortment Of clocks Of the latest pat
terms and best make, all warranted to keep good
time.
NA Watches and Jewelry repaired in the most
workmanlike manner, and Mt the shortest notice.
my6-dly JULES GEISER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
Hardware and Cutlery.
uNsc~ra Tn n~ramtIO on.


q W. l. II. TUCKER are now resolving their Eng
-. lish goods for the spring trade by the ships At
lantic and Rockaway FROM liverpool, and steamers
up the Mississippi, together with extensive Purchas
es from American manufacturers, by almost every
boa, which arrives Mt this port, and are prepared TO
offer increased inducements 70 purchasers, and Will
duplicate any st. Louis bill which May have been
made in our line. dSw
NEILLERs AND MANUFACTURERS will find
lVl constant supply Of large Circular Saws, war
ranted and ut the manufacturers prices; say iS,
So 80 and 81 inches, and when required, 60 inches
together With the smaller Sizes st the sign Of the
Red Paddock 5. W. II. IlChhh.
my2idAw
/ xEs.AxEs !!--Hunt' /, Collins Simmons LIP
- p'''0''' axes Tor '''i s. Nv ". IL. TUCKER.
yPADES-Ames, Kowland's and other brands,
- for sale by s.W. 4 II. TUCKER.
o,HovEIS-Amcs', Rowland's and other brands
- for sale low by 5. W. 4 II. TUCKER.
IIOES-solia goose neck, riveted, cast steel plan
i i tiers, and Carolina hoes, for sale in great va
riety by S. W. IL. ToChEK.
nX ana Trace Chains, large stock, for sale low
~ by S. W. ii. TUCKER.
MORN PLANIERS--A superior article for horse
u power, and a wonderful labor and time saving
machine, for sale low by 5. ". IL. TUCKER
IvRAIN AND GRASS SCYTHES--A large stock
VI of Waldron's and other makes, for sale low by
W. II. TUCKER
NTuLAI, iron and wood braced grain cradles, Tor
wi sale low by y W. II. itOhEh.
cNAIrHS--Wrousht tube patent and common
- Snaiths, large stock, for sale low by
S. w. h II. TUCKER.
T1AY and straw Forks-A very large stock of va
: : ''0N' 1' S. ". 4 II. TUCKER.
MANURE Forks, long and short handles, for sale
Nl by S. wd IL. TUCKER.
HAY and dardcn Kakes for sale low BY r,.c,,rp
HEiG Shears and Pruning Hooks Of different
i l. patterns, for sale low by
S. w. 4 II. TUCKER.
EEASS Hooks for sale by
" s. W.&H. TUCKER.
(yoIL Chain, Japanned, for fencing cemetery
~ grounds, for sale low by
BLACKSMITH IS Drills for the bench, good ar.
ID ticle, for sale low by
s. w. 4 II. TUCKER.
pRSE- OLE Maize, The senssn- 6rishr, nnd 9th
L i crs, for sale lowb by
S.W. 4 II. TUCKER.
CHOPPERS Tools, good assortment r,; Tor sale by
Sign Of the Red Paddock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
l.ATE PUBLICATIONS
W. sasnl his n

FOR SaIC Dy He cave q son.
Main street igtween Sd and 4th.
LNRNEST LINWOOD, by Mrs. Caroline Lee
IL Iien,s.
vagaboad Life in Mexico by Gabriel Ferry.
The Great American Battle, or the Contest be-
tween Christianity and Kcmanism, by Anna Ella
Carol.
The sparrowgrass Papers, by Fred. Coxzens.
The Bunsby Papers, Irish Echoes, by John
Broughan.
Ladies dude to Perfect Gentility, by Emily
Thornwell.
Rachel Gray, tale founded fact, by julia
kavanaulh.
The Ship Carpenters Family, by W. Il. Whitman.
War in Kansas, a sin gle trip to the border among
new homes and strange people by Douglas Brew
erton.
Green Mountain Girls, by Blythe White.
The ssng Of Milkawa,ha. translated from the
rgnal faegu by Mar Anthony Henderson,
Daisy Barns, astory, by Julia ksyanangh.
ToiIing and Hoping. story of Little ltunch-
back; by Jenny Marsh
Married, not Mated by Alice Carey.
For sale by
June 5, I'D CAVEd SON.
rINHE Life and Travel, of IIerolo,us in the fifth
i century before Christian imaginary bogra
ply founded fact, illustrative Of ths history,
lgion. literature, arts, aad social condition If the
Greeks. Egyptians and persians. by J. i. Wheeler,
r. RES. Fer sale by
junel7d CAVE son.
Just PlBLISMED,
HoMERlC BALLADS, and Comedies Of Lucian,
L translated by the late Vim. McQuinn. For sale
BY CAVE 4. son.
June Id
Dill M-Bus1Ali-A song by no Author--'.A
1 deci without name, perpetratedby lhilander
DoestiekS, p. i. For sale by
juntl1d CAVEG son.
HUGIENOT EXILI- or The Times Of Louis the
IL Fourteenth--a historical novel. For sale by
junel1d CAVE SON.
+ OV. F0RDs HISTORY OF ILisfNOlS-from
~ the commencement . State in 1918 to I6A7,
containing full account Of the Black Hawk War
the rise, progress, and fall Of Mormonism, the Al
ton and Lovejoy riots ard other important aud in
tcresting events, at X. b. O0DEN'S.
nproad
village and Farm Cottages,
Illustrated with one hundred engravings. This
book Is certain to meet With aiarge sale. All who
examine it are pleased. II is for sale ut the pub
fishers price, ~, and will be sent by mail to any
person remittlng that amount.
r. B. OGDEN,
apr2oi City Book 6tere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
FIAT RECETvED.

A tho sign Of the Big Shoe, on Main Street. near
n corner Il Sd, another invoice Of Gents, L..
dies, Misses and Children's wear, comprising al
the new STYLES Of the season. and 70 which constant
additions are being made by fresh arrivals. The re-
mainder Of the stock purchased from the late firm
of Odel Matless will close ont At cost and BE-
low cost in order to make room Tor other goods now
on the way. All persons wishing bargains in our
line. are requested TO call and examine for them
selves We will also make to order, at the shortest
notice, all kinds Of gentlemen 8 and Ladies wear.
from the best material and in the good
Gt being guaranteed in al casos.
myiSd HUISkAMP Il MATLESS.