davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07
Smiths Solpu,

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07
Sirgiaoisa gitD.

I'm rtn Vencbnfrn Res urtsrrn Starttbcile
@I.aenbetI III 9rbcn. iid rdbrre Rtnntni6 ipgr
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-07

etne nsue Sabrtt. unp 0~aupcIs.
Start on 5afsn pon N~erfuIt,
Dem crutrolIfcn unp teitsn Seebof,n Der Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD OoMPANY.-Af
IN meeting Of tbs Board Of Directors held 4th In
SAINT the undersigned requested view of the
European subscriptions the plan Of -
seve further asssn unit. The Let Of February The under
hsAons 70 the plan large belief
Tie company will reorgAnixed hs basis
be heretofore 70 H0R Alto N. OTIS A Wall street.
new York, or 70 he subscribers. -
DUDLEY g. GREGORY
7 q. BANCHOFF via
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

NEW YORK. JAN. 81. ls6o.PEoRIA AND BUREAU
the capital stock Of the Peoria and Valley Railroad
Company has been declared payable at the Office OF the
pany No IS WhAm street. after the day OF Feb
ruary hext. G. W. DORANT, Treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COAPANr
freasurers oce corner Tgenty sixth street and Fourth
avenue, New York. Jan 30 ls60Interes coupons OF the
second mortgage bonds and bonds CT 1861 VIII paid The
Tressurer's ofnce On and after FsbruAryl. 8iH
W. II. EMERSON Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A sirU ALTON II
"A do genera al good washer sud ir1aer;
Slecuon the couuy. Can be a. 70 EAST 18Th ST. be
I'd ana Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

A REsPECTA BLE CYRIL WISHES A StTCATIoN ~
"A chsmbermad waitress TO Do Homework for sun III
ay Best city reference Cali FOR two days at s) wes
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

Foo BELL.-Andrew Morse, of
Bloomfield, NJ, has just completed
an invention, designed for the ring
ing of fog bells on the sea coast
The model, at the machine works
Of Ira VIM, in Portland, is thus
described by the Advertiser Of that
city: "T'be signals are produced
by the alternate striking Of two
hammers upon bell; the hammers
operated machinery driven by
weights, similar to clock. But
the browning point Of the affair is
the ability Of winding itself up,
making it almost perpetual mo-
ton. This is effected by a wooden
float, resting upon the surface Of
the water. As it is thrown up by
the swell Of the sea, the motion
winds up the weight, which is the
motive power; nor does this oper-
alton of winding affect in the least
the regularity of the striking move
ment; the hammers continue their
regular strikes all the time"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
fFor the Gazette and Comet.
NOBLE DEEDS.

Let noble deeds be said or sung,
Be rescued from the silent past,
Let much saught Fame with trumpet
tongue,
Then sound them forth to every blast.
A short time since among the few,
Respected and beloved by all,
A statesman was patriot true,
Who answered oft his country's call.
This noble man became involved,
And Shylock held him in his hand,
TO free himself, he had resolved
To sacrifice his dear Ashland.
But friends there were, who when they
heard
The pound Of flesh or gold must come,
In private met, whispered word,
And fifty Thousand was the sum.
Then one Of this most noble band,
Was sent the heavy bond to pay,
He paid the sum, thus saved Ashland,
lHo hOiiVi eVo VI INJURY ti"y'
Aud when the sage so loved, so dear,
Begged shylock for a little time,
lie was astonisbcd then to hear
He owed him not a single dime
A stranger had been there and paid
The heavy bond, and now twas here
Convulsed with sudden joy, he laid
His head and shed the silent tear.
Tho strong man wept, and as the tear
Coursed down his cheek, he thanked his
God,
That unknown friends had saught to clear
His path of thorns, pride kissed the rod.
Of all this band Of noble men,
We heard the name of only one,
OF him who went to Lexington,
The present Speaker, Pennington.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
TO TEA DRINKERS.

I HAVE inst received from the Canton
l. Tea Company, the best assortment OF
Teas ever before offered for sale in this
city, of the following well known varieties:
FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA;
SILVER LEAF YOUNG HYs0N;
O0LONG. of various kinds.
YOUNG HYSON. four varieties;
IMPERIAL "Ne Plus Uultra :"
IMPERIAL, Common and Fine;
GUNP0WT ER, Fine;
POUcH0NG, Common.
mar131mddw WIN. w. M0NTAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
Important Notice.

The use Of p. Msrmsy's SANITARY CRUEL
has produced most sslutary effects, which we
hasten 10 make known 70 the public at large.
Among its other good qualities, which are uni
versally acknowledged. u has been found to be
highly useful and hsnefcient TO Women in the
state Of Pregnancy, and that II facilitates their
delivery.
II also improves positively the quality and In
crease the quantity Of Milk Of Nurses.
No other Kind Of Food can bs-compsred TO II
II may be administered without fear 10 the young
est children; II refresbens and strengthens them
and preserves them against great many dig
eases peculiar to their age.
We may therefore carefully recompsnd u TO
every family.
Every one-pound paper Of the SANITARY
CRUEL contains thirty-two portions for one per-
son. They all signed by p. MARMAY, In
ventor aud Pstsntee.
General Depot at New Orieans--44 Cont street,
between Chartres and Royal. mra-iyd.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
IMPORTANT TO TIE LADIES

MRS. THOMPSON, Of Plaquemine, formerly of
vi New Orleans, has the pleasure Of snnounc-
ing 90 the Ladies Of Baton Rouge, that she is pre-
pared to give lessons in Cutting Ladies' and Chit.
dren's dresses. Any lady with knowledge Of this
art, which can be learned In few hours, can nj
herself or others In any required style.
Also, several styles of silk and Worsted En-
broidery, Wax, Paper and Worsted Flowers, Paint
ing. etc., TAUGHT classes.
Dress Patterns ofaIl kinds cut In few minutes.
Mrs. T., can be seen At Miss Dudgeon's for
short time only marisiw. p
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
NEW BOOKsii NEW BOOKS ~
AT j. McCORMICK'S

BUTTONS WIT AND HUMOR.
THE MIRROR OF FORTUNE-a book
of parlor amusements. -.
INNOCENCE OF CHILDHOOD.
OGDEN's SCIENCE or EDUCATION.
HILLS OF THE SHALEMUC--by the
author Of the Wide. Wide World.
THE WHITE HILLS-their Legends.
Landscape and Poetry-by Thomas Starr
King.
LIFE OF LAFAYETTE-by Cecil for
children.
GUY CARLETON the Boy who be-
longed to the " Try Company"
just received atthe
POST OFFICE BOOKSTORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

COME TIME in the last week, large ~
y Newfoundland SLUT, shout one
year old; black, IFS four feet white, large bushy
tail. alss tipped with white, white breast. The
finder will be literally rewarded by restoring the
deg to its owner, Mr.. J. A. DeRussy, on North
street next door to Mr.. Pixies stables. corner OF
North and Third SITS. mari7 81.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

Dissolution OF THE CANADA UY-
Ios.--On the 2sth Of February, Mr..
Brown, leader Of the Opposition in
the Canadian House of Assembly,
gave notice that he would move the
following resolutions (:
Resolred. That, in the opinion of this
Assembly, the best practical remedy for
the evils now encountered in the Govern
ment Of CANADIANS to be found in the for
nation oftwo or more local Governments
to which shall be committed the control
OF all matters Of n local or sectional char
acter, and some joint authorising charged
with spch matters as are necessarily conn
mon to both sections of the Province,
Resotred, That tho existing Leeislati We
Union OF Upper and Lower Canada has
failed to realize the antieipations of its
promoters, has resulted in a heavy debt
burdensom taxation, great political abuses
and universal dissatisfaction, and IL il the
matured onviction of this Assembly from
the antagonisms developed through diff
ferences Of origin, local 10 tercsts, and 9th
err causes, that the Union. in its present
position, caff no longer be continued with
advantage to the people.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17


A GHosr SroRY.-A rem arkable
story is told in Pittsburg and 9TH
er parts of Pennsylvania. 1t pos
sesses the elements of the widest
romance, but it is religiously be-
lieved by very many persons. We
give it as it was told to us, with
out of course endorsing the occur
rences as actual facts.
About two weeks ago, in the vii
lage of Latrobe, in Western Penn
sylvania, h solemn mass was per-
formed in the Roman Catholic
Church, for the. repose of the soul
of a deceased priest. A number
Of worsbippers were in church at
the time. Just as the officiating
priest was about to perform the
most solemn part of the rites, his
purpose was checked by an aston
ishing appearance. The form of
the deceased priest himself appear
ed in front of the altar, with hand
uplifted in warning manner. The
officiating clergyman stepped back,
when the ghostly priest, or priestly
ghost, addressed his brother in the
flesh and the congregation. He
said they were taking unnecessary
trouble to get him out of purgato-
ry. The priest might save his
prayers, and the penitents their
pennies. They would not get him
ont of purgatory because he never
was in it. furthermore there was
no such place as purgatory. He
should feel much obliged to them
if they would get him out of the
place he was in, but that it was
impossible. There were but two
places of future existence: one of
perpetual bliss, and the other of
perpetual punishment. Only two
priests ever went to Heaven-and
he was not one of them. He there
fore warned them that their mas
SEES for the reposo of the souls of
defunct persons, were useless.
With that monition this remarka-
bic ghost disappeared, and the
congregation dispersed. Cleve-
land Herald.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

Mr.. EDfroH-Please announce the name
Of CHARLES CHENNETTE as an indie
pendent candidate for City Marshal at. the
approaching April election. He Wilt be
supported by MANY VOTERS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

Board Tree Tunnel, on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Dixon
died st Durham, England, l777;
Mason died in Pennsylvania, 1881.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

THE ACCIDENT AT THE ST.. CHARLES.
We are panied to learn that Robert
Smith and John Koskelly, the two
men injured by the explosion Of
gas in the store-room of the st.
Charles Hotel yesterday, have died
OF their injuries. The third victim,
the lad Jeremiah Murphy, is still
in a very criminal condition.
We have obtained the following
particulars concerning the accident:
IL was not the meter which cxplo-
ded, but can of naptha which
stood alongside of the meter near
the door leading out in the yard
Mr. iIildreth had been induced to
try a new patent gas purifier, which
was to add more briliancy TO the
light. The apparatus (of which
this can was part) was placed
about month ago, but the result
was not quite satisfactory, and
same modification had to- be made
and new conducting tube solder
dered to the main pipe, connected
with the can.
Mr.. Holloway, the gas filter, un-
dertook the job, and it was his
partner, Suith, and their workmen
who were the victims. Smith was
STOPPING or kneeling, with the
blow pipe to bis mouth, soldering
the piece, and two of bis workmen
stood near by, helping him, while
another was engaged somewhat
farther. The gas screw had been
turned previous to the operation
but it appears that some of the,
fluid remained in the large tube
AS Mr.. Smith approached his sol
dering lamp and blew in the pipe
the gas leaking out of the tube ig.
nited, and both the tube and can
exploded with terrible force.
Mr.. Smith bad his face shocking
ly burnt; when taken out it was a
swollen aud distorted mask. His
clothes were torn and burnt off his
back, and his body, to use the ex-
preston of an eye witness, appear
ed literally baked" His skin
cracked in certain places, from
which the blood trickled, making
it the most heart-rendering sight to
behold. The workman koskelly,
who was nearest to him, was also
burned in horrid manner; the lad
Murphy was badly burnt about the
breast and body The other man
escaped unhurt.
The fire COMMUNICATED to some
light materials and to the wood
work, and in an instant the door
seemed to vomit one vast sheet of
| flames. The draft of air through
an open hatchway drew the flames
into the half story above, where a
large quantity of champagne bas-
kets were stored, and the straw
catching hre, the whole store room
was filled with a dense, black smoke
which escaping upwards, penetrat-
ed in the apartments of that wing
of the hotel, causing o terrible
alarm amongst the numerous board
ers. The fact of there being fire
was hardly realized, however, be-
fore it was extiDguished. The
GOODNESS and presence of mind of
Mr. Hildreth, in directing the first
efforts of the employees Of the ho-
tel and citizens who had run in,
having made unnecessary the as
sistancc of the engines, brought to
the scene of disaster with surpri-
sing alacrity. The damage is tri-
fling, and were it not for the fear
ful sacrifice of life, this accident
would have been of little impor-
tance.-Picdvune. 15M INST.
FIRST TEA ON NANTUcKET.--Th
N...l,ot I,o,;rar rolotoc tb;o iouoh
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

Mason AND DIxoN's LrNE.-On
the 4th of August, 1853, Thomas
and Richard Penn and Lord Balti-
more, being together in London,
agreed with Charles Mason and
Jeremiah Dixon, two matbemati-
clans and surveyors, to mark out,
settle and fix the boundary line be-
tween Maryland on the one hand,
and Delaware and Pennsylvania on
the other. Mason and Dixon land
ed in Philadelphia on the 18th of
November following, and began
their work at once. They adopted
the peninsular lines and the radius
and tangent point of the circular
of their predecessors. They next
ascertained the northeastern coast
of Maryland, and proceeded to run
the dividing parallel of latitude
They pusued this parallel a dis
lance of 90 miles, Is chains and 81
links, from the place of the begin
ing at the northeast corner of
Maryland to the bottom of a valley
on Drunkard creek, where an In
dian warpath crossed the route,
and here, on the 10th of November,
1767-ninety-three years ago
their Indian escort told them it was
the will of the Sioux Nation that
the survey should cease. and they
terminated accordingly, leaving SO
miles, 6 chains and so links as the
exact distance remaining to be run
west to the southwest angie of
Pennsylvania, not far from the
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
EDrron GAZETTE ~ Coxrr

EDITOR GAZETTE ~ CoxET:
Please announce the names of Messrs.
JIM IRVING and AUGUsTIN DUPLAN-
TIER, as candidates for selectmen in Ward
No. /, at the approaching election in
April.
mario MANY TAX PAYERS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

EDIToR GAZETTE AND COMET:
Please announce LEVI KELLUM, asa
candidate for City Marshal. Election first
Monday in April. IfebS-p.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

Pnrker's Celebrated Garden Seeds.
L HAVE I'm Store a large assortment Of Garden
IL Seeds from Parkers Garden Seed establishment,
fredoDia, New York, which are guaranteed to
beof the best quality, and Fresh and Genuine.
mar13.lmdsw WIN. W. MONTAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

communicated
MIR. EDITORe-Please announce LUCIEN LIE
GENDRE, Esq, as a candidate for the City Coun-
ell from Ward No.l. go
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
LOST.

L asst Sunday evening a breast pima love knot.
IL The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving II at this office. mar 10 n
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
Truth is mighty and viii prevail"
A CARD
TO THE CITIZENS OF BATON ROUGE


We take this method of introducing
ourselves to your notice, for the purpose
of explaining certain facts not generally
known. We have just opened, in the
building just completed by Mr.. John
OConnor, corner North Boulevard and
Third streets, one of the largest. and most
varied assortments of
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY AND WITCHES
ever before offered for sale in this market,
all of which we Uoyrant to be the same "a
sold by every respectable dealer In the
United States. Aware, rs you may be, Of
the fact that all is not gold that glitters,n
still. many Of you have, perhaps, fallen
victims TO the many deceptions gotten up
by travelling vendors for the purpose Of
entrapping the unwary. Such Is not the
case with us. Selling, as we ere, under
the license OF Messrs. Favrot IL Leblanc,
both natives of, and generally known
Throughout this city, Is, we presume, a
sufficient guarantee for the truth Of what
we assert. Moreover, we tell each pur-
chaser, candidly and positively, the quail
ty of the goods we offer him, and If. after
undergoing the most rigid tests, they fall
short Of what we represent them, bring
them back, and we will not only refund
the money paid for the article, but double
The amount.
We extend q general invitation to the
citizens of this city, to call and examine
our goods at any time from A NJ, until
10 P. NJ, and see, handle and scrufinize for
themselves.
Hoping our invitation will be honored,
VIC remain, respectfully,
mario j. X. COGS WELL de co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
LUMBER! LUMBER Z!

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED, would respectfully inform
Il his friends and the public, that his Steam
Saw Mius-The "Bston Rouge Mills" are now In
fnll blast, with good supply oftimberend ready
70 all any and all orders-for Cash.
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS
on Crosse Tete Bay, also at work. where orders
for lumber will be filled on the above terms.
junel, 1858 FREDERICK ARBOUK, SR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17

FIRST TEA ON NANTUCKET. The
Nantucket Inquirer relates this laugh
able historical incident:
Edward Starbuck, the Miles Stand
ish of our island, who came from Sal.
isbury with Macy and others, had a
grandson, Nathaniel Starbuc,;, Jr.,
who was engaged in making voyages
to China. Prior TO 1850, he returned
to Boston from one of these voyages,
and thence to Nantucket, bringing
with him the first box of tea that was
ever landed on the island. The town
was then west Of the present site
The Starbucks lived upon a farm
near Maddaket. The owner of the
ship to which Mr.. Starbuck was at
tached came here from Boston to
make him a visit. Mrs. Starbuck
was desired by her husband to make
a cup of tea. She said size knew no
way to cook it. "Neither do l."
said he, "but make it the best way
you can" She took a bell,metal ket
tie, and boiled up about a gallon
She arranged the table like a good
wife, with silver porringer for each
guest, sugar, cream, etc. On came
the tea in silver tankard. When
they were all seated at the table, Mrs.
Starbuck said to her distinguished
visitor, al have made dish Of tea
for thee, but l fear i have not done
it as it should be, and would like to
have thy opinion" "Well," said he,
Gas you desired my opinion, | must
say spoonful of this beverage would
kill either Of us at the table" He
then instructed her how to draw it.,
having been accustomed to its use
When done they returned to the, ia.
bic, and had one of those sit
tings usually enjoyed by our convivial
ancestors.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
CANDIDATES..

EDiroR GAZETTE AND Ccxrr;
Please announced. n. ELAN, as candidate Tor
reelection TO the Office Of Mayor. Election Mon
day, the 9th day Of April.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
MANY TAX PAYERS.
n liAzETIE d Cnmr1

EDrroR GAZETTE q COMET:
Please announce ALFRED DELARO-
DERIE, as candidate for selectmen for
Ward No. 1.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-17
NOTICE

A Ill PERSONS indebted TO the undersigned,
IA will please come forward aud settle the same
without delay. FREDERICK ARBOUR, sR