davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
ROCKS RECEIVED.

RecolectioDs and Private Memoirs Of Washington, ~ his
Adopted Sen, George Washington Plrke Gusts. With 3
Memoir OF the Author, BY bis Daughter and Notes By
Benson J. LosEng 70, PIP. 6A Derby 4 Jackson
Humsncs. By T. Wharton Collins esq bVoi PP eSS " Ap
pleton Co. - -
Tsssyt Critical and Miscellaneous BY T. Darlington Mscaulay
New and Revised Edition. vo. PIP. IA The Same.
Annual Obituary Notices Eminent Persons who hsve died In
the United States for 1858. BY the Nathan Crosby
90, pp S57. John p. Jeweu 1 Co.
Bible History; Text Book for seminSres Schools sna E'
Burr. - -. o.,
History Of Indiana By John B. Dillon ovo PP sa7 BiHS'
sermons on 81 PsnI Epises the Corinthians. By the late
Rev y. w Robertson, NJ. A u mo-, PIP. as. Teknor
The Evidences Of the Truth Of the Scripture Records
Stated Anew. By George RawlnSon, NJ. ID. With the
Notes Translated by the Rev. A. N. Arnold IL mo-, pp
Wopd not live Away and other Pieces In Verse by the
Author. y mo-, PIP. o.. Robert Craighesd. -
Life and Times Sam Dale the Mississippi Partisan by
j. y. II. Claiborne. II mo-, PIP 2S3. Harper brothers
Lucy Croon By the author Of Margaret Maitland" IL no.
DID. 282. The Same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11


PRryrSrroS OF Prime IN SMALL SOFIA writer
IN thu Medical Times and Gazette says, in regard to
this subject that if the eruption be distinct the solid
stick of nitrate of silver should be applied to the pus-
tule previously mOistensd with little water. hoOn-
suent the solution Of eight scruples 10 an
ounce Of distilled water must be applied over the
whole surface necessary to apply it to the scalp,
the hair should be previously removed. The applca-
ton should be used the second or third day Of the
eruption. case Of continent small pOx is related,
where no punctures were made in which the szoag
solution was applied to the whole of the face and ears;
the pustules were Immediately arrested, and in niue
days the eschar had come away from the face with
out leaving pits. Another writer recommends applying
solution Of the nitrate of silver, Of the strength Of
one drachm to an ounce Of water al over The face Zoe
ten days or fortnight commencing few days AFTER
the eruption makes its appearance and II there be IN
tense infsmmatOry action about the head, Il may b
applied over the scalp and also 10 the mouth and uces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

DARLEr's COOPER VIoEETTEs.-The publishers Of
the elegant illustrated edition of COOper's Novels,
which has often been commended in our columns, w.
A. Townsend g. Co., have commenced the issue of a
separate edition of Dareys Vignettes, to be furnished
TO subscribers in eight foos. The first two numbers
have already appeared and cannot fail to win the ad-
miration of the lovers of sr. The series viii include
an engraving Of EllOtts portrait Of Cooper, with
view of the COoperstown monument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

FREE LASDs IN RUssIA.-The Emperor Of Russia
has Just published ukase, by which the Govemnent
lands in the Provinces TambOH CatherinosIaf, Khsr-
son, and orenburg freely granted to such peasants
Of the Crown as desire them, on leases for from ~ 70
80 years, and, on certain conditions, n lee snplss
These provinces the ranary Of Russia and doubt.
lsOs this s ths ara step toward general land rsfOrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
THE HALF-YEARLY ABSTRACT OF THE MEDICAL
SCIENCES. Edited by w. II. RANKISe NJ. D., and G. D
RADCLIFFE, NJ. ID. Ne. 30. July to December, 1888
Lindsay Blskiston. New-York; Dexter Brother.

SCIENCES. Edited by w. II. RANKISe, NJ D., and c. b.
RADCLIFFE, NJ ID. Ne 30. July to December, 1888
Lindsey Blskiston. New.York; Dexter X Brother
The interesting statements Of DR.. Hayes, late sur
geOn TO the second U. S. Arctic Expedition in regard
to the use of alcohol 10 cold climates, are quoted at
length in this number. In the opinion Of Dr. Hayes
alcohol is in almost any shape not only completely use
less but positively injurious to the inhabitants and
travellers in Arctic regions. So convinced is he of It's
deleterious effects, that be would take no one with
him on an Arctic expedition who was addicted to its
use 1t is only in extreme cases. such great pros
t1atOn from long-contnued exposure and exertion or
from getting wet that its administration ever seems
necessary; and even them it should be avoided, If pos
sible on account Of the dangerous reaction. He has
known sblebodied men to become utterly incapable
of resisting cold in consequence of the ongcontinued
use Of alcoholic drinks. No stimulans more valu
able than tea and coffee The English Arctic explorers
almost invariably use tea and 90 do the Russians, but
DR.. Kanes parties after repeated trials, tool most
kindly to coffee in the morning and tea in the evening
The coffee seemed to last through the day, and the
men grew hungry less rapidly than after drinking tea,
while tea soothed them after days hard labor, and
enabled them to sleep better The superiority Of each
over alcoholic stimulants was objectionable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL or HOMEOPATHY
Publiahea Quarterly. c. 7. HuriburL

Publshed Quarterly. C. I. Huriburt
The leading principles on which it is proposed TO
conduct this new homeopathic periodical are, the re-
copnition of Hahnemann's law Of "like is cured BY
Ike" as the foundation Of theapeutos,-an opposition
to the amaIgamston Of the system with any other,-a
devotion to the general good Of the cause and not the
interests Of individuals eHques, sectons,--snd the
adoption of discoveries and improvements in the
collateral sciences which may tend 10 advance the ho-
mGCpatc theory and practice of medicine. The edit
ors Of the journal are selected from different States in
the Union, and arrangements are made for thorough
organization and systematic division OF labor. The
present number contains articles On The Homeopathic
Law" Malaria and Miasms," "Epidemies," and va
rious papers on different forms Of disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11


foundation Of our schools and colleges.
THE DIVINE HUMAN IN THE SCRIPTURES By TGT.
IEh LEWIS, Union College. nmo PIP 100 Robert Carter
Tie analogy between the Written Word" and the
"IncarDae Word ia the savpg point Of the profound
discussions which form the substance Of this volume.
The divine hfe the divine thought in the Scriptures
sustaiDs the came relation to their human FORM as the
divine stature in Christ to bis human nature. In both
are givent the infinite in the finite the divine in the hu
man. the ineable in the forms of sense, the essential
al exhibited in the phenomenal-the absolute, the
eternal the unconditional as represented in the rela
tive, the temporal, the flowing images Of time and
space In respect of degree the fact is the same In
each the thought is carried 10 its ultimate Limits. Christ
is not only human but most intensely human. Never
man spake so humanity, felt 80 humanity, loved 30 hu-
manly, lived 80 humanity, died 80 humanity. IL is emily
from his most perfect humanity that we rise TO the
highest conception of his divinity. The same reason
ing applies to the written word. The parallel is CON-
plete No book is so purely human az the Bblc-none
in which the actors are purely men. It's language
lie addressed TO the most ntense and therefore the most
universal humanity. And as Christ could not have
been so perfect q man, had he not also been divine
nothing but inspiration in the Bible could have go
brought out the human. It's language therefore,
while most intensely human, Is also, Of all language
the most truly divine This doctrine is applied by the
author to the illustration and defense of the Scriptures
against the suggestions of modern skepiciSm. In
treating the subject, be enforces his stringent logic
with pungcncy of rhetoric, and fervOr of feeling
which give an animation to his pages considerably
above the usual tone Of theological and philosophical
argument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY FOR 1850. I'd.
tied by DAVID A VILLA limo. Pp $50 Gould 4
Lincoln
The industrious editor Of this compilation has here
concentrated great variety Of facts under approp-
ate scientific divisions which had been going the
rounds of the newspapers and scientific journals, or
embodied in the repor of scientific societies. It's con-
tents afford striking illustration of the rapid progress
Of physical science AID the distinguished talent and
energy that are now devoted TO re development The
names Of many American scientific men figure hon
orably in its pages whose researches have added TO
the calculation or the positive achievements Of their
favorite pursuits. The volume Is embelshed with a
portrait Of Mr. Isaac Lea, the eminent Philadelphia
naturalist, and President Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

THE UNDERGRADUATE. No. l. January $780, Eew-Hs-
Thomss II. Pesse.
An association Of collegiate and professional students
ia the United States and Europe has been formed for
de purpose Of discussing questions and communieat-
ing intelligence Of general interest to Students The
periodical Of which the first number ia issued is
intended to be the organ Of the association, and will
consist Of news local sketches suggestions Of reform,
and literary essays from the principal seats of classical
and professional learning Is 10 be conducted mainly
BY Boards or Correspondents in the different insitu-
tons composing the association each Board 70 occupy
Eaee IN the Magazine propOnionate to the number Of
undergraduates IN the institution, and to be alone
sponEbe for the character Of the communications
trhuted 10 the periodical. The Board in the insttu
ton at the place Of publication is charged with the
editorial supervision Of the work, and general sec
re,srv q eployed with salary TO conduct the cor
rspopdenee and act as and agent Of the
socation. The present number, certainly, furnishes
speeimen Of excellent promise for the future eharsc
Ter Of tbe work. It contains number Of well-wrt-
Ten essays. among which may be noted ~ OF peculiar
interest German Student Life and Travel" =" An
Fnelish University !" "Horace Mann as an Educator,
g Students Voyage to Labrador" and The Liter
sry goeieiies Of Yale College" The papers on Dick
ens."" Milton and The Responsibility Of the Writ
ere Of Fiction" are Of more elaborate character, and
exhibit great maturity Of thought and facility Of ex
preston. considerable portion Of the number is de-
voted TO "newsartcles containing good deal Of in
tsreipQ information with regard 10 the condition and
prospects Of several Of the leading literary institutions
IN this eeuntry The plan Of this periodical, from its
novel character may not at once DO properly aPprec
ated, Or command the sympathy to which we believe
II Il Justly entitled. There ere doubtless formidable
difficulties In the av of ia successful execution which
Il win Teqeire no small degree Of set-POssession,
knowledge Of kfairs, business energy, and practical
common ssnss, as wen - literary talent and cultiya
ton, 70 szFmount. The number now Issued, however,
Trough not free from defects and shortcomings may be
pronounced g manifest success. A periodical con-
d1cssd With the Pirit and ability Of this specimen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

cannot fail of interest and value. II viii stimulate the
best efforts Of s eOntr butOrs, form bond Of union
among young men pursuing their academic course,
aay local and personal prejudices enlarge the sphere
Of inquiry and thought and tend to check the action
Of Old Hunkerism which spreads the dry 70. at the
foundation Of our schools and colleges.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

A, AGREEABLE ~CHANeE.-The flag Of our
Union has resumed its place at the State
House. 1t has now floated for several days
over the gilded dome Of the cnpola, which.
by the way. secured its gliding through mis-
appropriation OF the money provided by the
Legislature for the venti!lati N If the Repre-
srntatives hall. The change in the flag is a
pleasing indication Of Difference 10 public
sentiment, which was grievously outraged
bv the Substitution Of the old Indian banner
Of Frovinciai Massachusetts, for the glorious
stars and stripes Of the proud Republic of
States. The standard Of the country now
also ap~propriaIy waves, we are happy to see,
rpon one of the lowers OF the United States
Court-house. nearly opposite our capitol
Tbss the beautiful flag Of the country at the
ton fraternally %saiutes its counterpart al the
foot Of the hill. The hanging out of these
national emblems is significant and timely
Boston Courier. 2OM.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

II is very common practice. according to
report, 70 drop bsttons into the contribution
box in lieu Of chsaye. md where it is desirable
% keep up appearances. A clergyman at the
East, . few $abba,hs sgo, at the close of his
discourse, said "A collection will be taken
up for the benefit Of the heather in the Sand
wlch Islands. And | wish to warn those Of
yon who put in buttons. against the too pre-
vallins practice OF fattening down the eve,
which, while it has no effect in deceivins the
pocs heather into using them for coin, never
theless renders them entirely useless for but
tous.0
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
memher Of the Louisiana Le.is,a.

~ A member OF the Louisiana Le.is,a-
.,.s from one Of our sister parishes, prev, u
y. Nc departure for Baton Rouge, called on
~. .onst;tNuts and informed them how he
should vote for Speaker t.e@n ;,
He expressed great aversion TO all Black
R.nublicans, aud then sAid-"que k didtle
m'1,rporte 81 je cote pour Sherman Litter
.,lw .May the devil carry me away II | vote
far Sherman.n1 This member is entitled TO
mich consideration for the finn stand he has
t.ken. and will no doubt be strongly sup
norted for United States Senator. Hound
Ceres.
Not , bad hit at the collective intelligence
.f our immaculate Legislature.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
JAMES McVAY.
BUILDER

ID u L. - f. H..
BEGS leave respectfully to inform his friends, ana
the citizens of Baton Rouge and its vicinity generally
that he - prepared lat short noticc) 10 execute any
orders in connection with the erection of. or repairs
of Buildings with which he may be entrusted. He
will ais" furnish to Contractors. Builders. Planters
and others, Sash (ready primed and Glazed il de
sired,) VENETIAN SHGTTaRS with stationary or
pivot Stats. Iusile Rolling Blinds. flannel I,ors, &C.,
CT any required size, at as low rates as they can be
CHAINED g Elsewhere in the South, and of the best
style of workmanship. He has also established in
connection With the above, a JO3slNG DEPART
Mf.NT, wherein all orders will be executed promptly.
ClsTkRNS OF any required ca pacity male to order.
He would also resnectfully suggest to those who,
may contemplate building. that lie is prepared to get
up Designs AMI plans OF Rural Cottages and othe,
residences. with detailed specifications. Bill, o faaan
titles OF materials, estimates Of Cost. etc, on reason
able terms. Orders for any Of the above Nance
Workmanship, or services. left in care Of Messrs.
DANIEL HIGKY, West Baton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT. Rosedale. La.
A. nUPhANTlER. Manc!ac, Z. 3. Rouge.
Fl. f. SALE. Springfield. La,
or through the Post Office, will meet with prompt
attention.
~ Shop on North Boulevard street, opposite the
State House. Baton Rouge, La.
August 18th, 1850
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE

A PLANTATION situated in the Parish Of West
~ Baton Rouge, on the Mississippi River, con.
six hundred cleared, Of which one hundren and SOW
ensy fve arpents are in plant canes ; and one hun.
ored and forty arpents Of first years rattoons. the
oslance corn land. The Swamp Land well timbared.
~'so Eighty seven Negroes ami Thirty eight Mules.
together with Six Horses, Four Yoke Of Oxen. Plan
ss.on Utensils Of all kinds. Said plantation is about
t" ou. mrses below tina town Of Baton Rouge consist
w uwell.ns Heuae, Brick Sugar House, Slate roof
and . new eteam Sugar Mill.
The whole Of the above property to be ,o,a =,
DICK; FOR further Information apply to
w.6. Rouge. Feb. 2, -. y. BLANCHARD
Agent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

Mr.. O-was setting at dinner with her
little boy Of four or FIVE years old when a
bewhiskered foreigner came in and took his
seat on the opposite side of the table. The
child stared at him for a while with aston
ishment, till the mystery was solved; when.
suddenly, in Father too loud a voice he cried
out to his mother, Ma, ina! he has got a mouth;
! saw him put a later in.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

The N'cerRsASD Cosenrss.-The 'niggers,'
who do the 'meuiat work at the Capital are
Z shrewed set of fellows. Tuesday one Of
them was standing by one Of the doors Of the
House looking in at the members. The door,
keeper said, Jim. they're talking about mig
gers it, there, Well" was the reponse. oats
der business. Lor bless you if it want for de
niggers dere wouldn't be no Congress-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

THk AYR. AMI THE BALLor- Box-The re-
Violations published daily in the Baltimore Sun
cf the o~atrases pespetratej At the recent cleo
ton would be amusing from their extrava-
gance, if they were not too awful and melan-
eholy in the depravitY manifested by the
gangs who desecrate tRt sAmerican name.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

70 a book canvasser states, on CALL
ing on \ man in Arkansas to purchase a
book, he was told he would be glad TO have
the book, but that he had a book already /;
and the idea Of having two books seemed
preposterous. That if he would buy the old
book he would trade.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

& w GiH store.
A - bbls u -Su1phate OF Lime,
~ 20 bills Polar whale oil, clea'
$ I" Castor OIL. -.-
TO " .Linseed oil, 4m
1000 lbs White lead,
10 dozen Cnaiupasnc,
~ = Claret,
5000 choice brands Havana cigars,
80 UGo German cigars,
so casks Scotch Ale,
, bhis Blue Lick Warcr.
" choice Peach WHISKY
" {. Mononraheia do.
$ different kinds of French Brandy IL
different prices,
50 dozen Barnnm's Fluid Lamps,
20 reams Wrapping paper,
so boxes Chinese F1re-crakers.
All the above articles are offered at New Orleaps
Ties, either for cash or or credit
Ep. Ef+>FL. nrugyis
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

NEw MoDEo OF A~scERrA1NiNG tNTERssr.-
Multiply any given number Of dollars by the
number of days Of interest desired separate
the right hand figure. and divide by six; the
result is the true interest Of such snsn for
such number Of days at six per cent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Removal.

4. OTTO KRAFT begs leave to inform his friends
and patrons in the Parish that he has removed
n.s once to the residence Of Y. Leblanc, Esq, about
West Baton Rouge, Feb. lth. 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
carriages and Harness

TIME 81 sscriber having completed his spacion
j Warehous and Mandatory, is now opening the
most complete of CARRIAGES and HARNESS over of
tered to purchasers in this vicinity and would call
the attention of his friends and the public generally
to his establishment and to examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
NOW in STORE.

Faicche and close Coaches,
Two ami four seat BrettS,
Rockaways sand Bsrouches,
Side and single seat Buggies, with aud without
tols, g..
with a splendid assortment of double Ard sin
gle Harness, Whips. &c, to match.
Also stage. Wagon and Cart Harness i..
Blind Eridles. Collars, tiaInes, SC,
Al. of which will be sofa as low as they can be
purchased al any house in the South.
Ny facilities for repairing are unsurpassed in all
IT,. b anches, AMI a continuance of patronage is
~ss.i;cited.
7 have in store a full assortment of Iron compris
ing, Fiat, Round and square. Sheet and Hoop Iron
Axies, Springs &c. t
Balcony and Cemetery ratings made to order, o.
the latest STYLES and patterns.
have also on hand. Cane Wagons md carts,
Road Wagons. Hagasse and other light carts, and all
kinds of Wileeiwiig!l' work made 70 order.
Also Ba-ker;s Force Pumps, Chain pan,ps, com
plete Lightning Reds, &c. &c. Call and Examine at
the old stand new ~bui'aing) corner of Maine and
Church streets.
nov % 2s@ WE. TINSARn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

% At a christening, while the minister
was making the certificate, he happened to
say:
Lee me see, this is the GOTH"
1.-THE thirtieth," exclaimed the indignant
mother, " indeed it is only the eleventh u
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
RON &C

/ sizes, Flat, Round, Square, Oval. etc. Also Iron
Axels, Springs, all sizes anil . full assortment Of
stock of all kinds for the trade, including v.rnish,
Trimmings, Spokes, Feiloes, Hubs. etc.
Dec3 w. i. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
Garriaae Repairina.

WITH 4 FINE STOCK of material of every d s.
cription, and frstclass mechanics. ! am fully pI e.
pared to repair and buili Carriages of all kinds, wi h
dispatch and IN the best manner, on r-asonab e
terms. at the Emporium. corner of Main and Chur b
streets, Baton Rouge, La. W. TuNNARB.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
DIED,

At the residence Of F. D. CONRAD in the
parish Of East Baton Rouge, M1rr,r, dauyh-
ter Of BOILING K. and Francis S. CHM,
aged 4 years, Of this Parish.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04

Gracious Heavens! Queen Victoria is
again -. At her time Of life, too !-Bos-
ton Post.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-04
HJSshcau Hoops

THE subscriber has on hand. ready for delivery. in
quantities to suit purchasers. GO, 900 Hogshead Hoops
put up IN bundles. They are of the best quality, and
tation, three miles above the Ferry Landing Of this
parish.
Oct S.-.f. nav1n prpEc