davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-25
VIS.A-VIS SALOON
pau.IP BAUER PROPRlEIOk,

PHILIP BAUEOI K'0 - =
c,aprcrFULLY informs his friends that be
~; s..n, this populsr saloon open At the
i.,,, T Landing, for the accommodation OF biz
- @.A aae sssortmelt Of excellent WINES
~ LIQUORS. can always be found there TO
-I;.h ~. attention Of connoi'seurs is invited.
~I 6r,t class BILLIARD TABLE Is always
~, for those VINO indulge in that manly game
= Attached to the premises is LIVERY
arI1LE where parties can always be accommo-
I...d nth saddle horses. buggies or carriages.
prices TO suit the times.
=. q. respectfully solicits share OF public
ratronase.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-25
T4ESUGAR PLANTER.

...o Every sATUkD " MORNING.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-25
CITY HOTEL,
CORNER C Mp 4 COMMON STREETS,
Nrxv Aspy r aNS IA.

-p>tIis HOTEL located il the very centre OF the
business DO rtion Of the city II Is cow n9ntlv
,u,,sd wi,hn E squares of the ,hea:es and "lace-
4 amu,4s ent. an,, within one square o' the great
FOR hn. .ss men and tIe~ families. this Hotel pre-
cent. superior advantare-. 1,se ommod'oas veran-
dahs in ff.,nt Of the building great COW ne,ce
md stuacuon. not ,q,'aIled IN extcot oy any o'n''
Hotel IN The city. g. - 49,. .h.o.,.h.
nut and is uns rpassed BY any establishment ~ 'i0
outh- vest.
Every luxury the seaaon affords Il literally 'um'sb
ed by tie Proprietor and superior Caterers employed
to cause satisfaction to the public.
PaIrmuIaI alt.tiou paid to all kilograms and let
tiers ordering rooms
Business communications should he addressed,
CITY HOTEL, New iDr cans,
~ II =. MORSE. Proprietor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-25
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY. 4lssia
Home Office, No. SIS 0llve street,
= " ST. LOUIS. '"' ,s
.a.a Mo --,a| .ai,5j.as1,:
O.A1JANUA NJ, Presadsnt, ~; ds-W
JAS, H. LUG As, Vice Presldent, ~~
I. WIN. r. SELBY, Secretary, GssF - =
WM. N. BEN ron, 0cmefal Agent.
!. ~ - nfp rn1r0po
DIRECTORS: :

James H. Lucas, Samuel Will, Theodore La
veille, Chas. H. Pect, Kob:. K. Woods, Jules
Vale, Geo. R. Robinson, Robt E. Carr, JehslF .
Thornton, David K. Ferguson, Hon. John Hogan,
Henry Overstois. sNicholss Sshsedes, Willlism T,
Gay, Wm. c.. Janison, Z. P. Honepkspp, L. p.
Baker, D. A. January, Vim. J. Lewis, r. Rosier,
Jr., jacob Tamm. = 's5sAi ss'seF 3d.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-25
COLEMAN MILL

~, .ol, b. bought Of US in New Orleans.
M!S ~ ..Ier,, fsix different Mills competing) al
os.. ss:. i..y. have been North snd south. ,
'h;y n S.'criptiou- Of Mil and PLANTATION MA MA
.,..,, CONSTANTLY on hand:
rHos. 8. BODLEY 4 CO ;.'''
n q Perdido ST.. New Orleans, La.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-18
- SHERIFF,S SALE = l
VI OF vALUABLE , II
TOWN PROPERTY
TRACTS OF LAND.

VIII B Sf & % s yndS" s @ "a Emosy E. ep
in village OF KenTo Kston Hundred Ksut County, Della
SeEe cecE M ne the is sy e. 70 g
NO l.--All that certain tract piece or parcel OF
land and teuemenIs. situated near kenton, Duck
Creek Hundred Kent County and State of Delaware,
bounded by lands of David s. Wilds, lands late of
Nunas H. COverdale. and others, containing seven
teen acres OF land. be the same more less, with
single story house, stables, and other odtbuilding
thereon erected.
No 2-A that certain lot. piece or parcel of ground
and tenements, situated in the Village of Kenton,
Hundred County and State aforesaid, bounded by
lands OF VIM. c. Jump, John Green and others, con-
tanning one fourth of an of ground more or less
with frame storehouse and granary thereon erected
No 3.Au that certain LOT, piece parcel Of ground
an ana tenemens. situated Y The village, Hundred S
D. Downs, and others, containing One-iourih Of an
acre of ground, more less, with brick slorehouse,
backbuildlngs, &c. thereon erected. D -
No ALI that certain let, piece parcel of ground
and tene ments, adjoining No g. containing one fourth
of an acre of ground, with frame dwelling house,
carriage house, smoke house, DC thereon erected.
No D. All that certain let piece or parcel of ground
and premises adjoining No. A. containing one fourth
OF an acre Of ground more or less, with stables there
on erected. ! i5!.t5- r .'t =. =
No 6.-All that certain piece or parcel of ground
and premises adjoining No. 5, containing One-fourth
OF an acre of ground. more less, with large brick
| building thereon erected.
No. 7.-Au that certain lot, piece or. parcel of
ground and premises, adjoining No. 6. containing
1
blacksmith shop and wheelWrght shop thereon
| erected.
| No. S.-All that certain lot. piece parcel OF
ground and premises, adjoining No. Z. containing one
acre OF ground, more less, with small building
| thereon erected. ,r. -... t.-.. 4 IT,. .t, F.. r.
| No. 9.-Al that certain lot, piece parcel OF
ground and premises situated in the Hundred, Coun.
Iy and State of Della ware. bounded by lands Of Mrs
Susan AttIx, heirs of John " WIlds, deceased, and
others containing OnefourIh of acre, less
| No lO-Al that certain tract, piece or parcel O
/ md and in ha drodC md Sfo
aforesaid, bounded by lands OF Ed ward AliH, George
Ward. and Others containing twenty-five acres o.
wood and. more or less.
|
Seized and taken in execution the property of LEWIS
! GRAHAM. and will be sold tor cash by
Sherifs Office Dover Del August Sth is6seausil.st
LOIS and g. above described, art eIigibIy situated
| for residences or for business purposes. and wei
worthy the attention of purchasers. They have beeI
subdivlded Inlo building lots and such will. b.
sold according 10 a plot which will be exhibited
the Sale auglI-3t
Smyrna times., 1869-08-18
DoDD'S
NERvlNE
,s.n....... . GlN 1Tg
.Nrw LoNpoN, CoNN.. April 26. lsGa.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April 26, 1862
REMEMBERED FRIEND-I thought it we'll to wait an
other week before writing 10 If continued to Im
prOye, as have been doing for some time under the
treatment OF the new medicine, and | am happy to
tell you that am getting betIer-even faster than
when you were here. | commenced the use of
DODDS NERVINE without any body advising me to
il. When began with il could only walk from nv
bed to the chair My trouble has been ex.
treme pain IN the head, and has lasted over three
years All the medicines have heretofore taken has
failed To give any relief. l am able to go up and
down stairs, and daily improving. | consider the
continue its for confident of entire recovery
have only taken three bottles, and would not be
without it on any account Very truly.
! july2l-4w Mas. I. 8. MUTE,
Smyrna times., 1869-08-18

,vpoRrANr PATENT DECISION RELATING
INA TO FRUIT JARS.
ha ease of S. B. Rowley, appellant. VS.. S. L, Ma.
snoeIIee. in which large interests Were involved,
% y, ssen 6aay decided by Judge Fisher. of the U.
= Saorsme Court. d. c., 10 favor of 5. B. RowIey,
I.ss,S Sheppard and HOwsOn, of Philadelphia, for
RawIev. and J. B LalrObe. Esq of Baltimore, and
T.,,.. n ,.1a, FslwIck md Lawrence. of Washing.
a,o n e for Mason. Manufacturers and Dealers
,,s.,ad in this subject. can obtain printed copie
Il Judge Fishers decision against J. l. Mason, and
il favor Of y ROwley. by applying to S. B. Row.
Isr 500 Market ST.. Phiadelpha.
EorIcE-To BUYERS and Users Of Fruit Jars--Be
vsrs Of wrongful aad inferior limitations of my Hero
and GEM JARS. | have already brOagbt suit foi
infringement of the patents owned BY me against
certain parties making and vending certain jars known
a lhs star. Franklin Dexter. Dexter and Mason I'm
Uugsd jars the same being violations of my patents
ad will cOntinne to prosecute to the full extent OF
the law. any and all persons who may by manu-
ss Or use infringe upon any Of my patents,
s. B. ROWLEY, -" '.',
..r. .ssss- 5O9 Market Street,
Nay u, 1869. Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.

The viceroy Of Egypt has just presented marble
bust Of himself to the Hotel de Vile In Paris.
Prince Napoeon's Pompeiian palace. on the ave-
nue. Montaigne In Paris Is about 70 be purchased by
the municipality Of that city and opened as scien-
tinc institute. -'.H .'ss-
The Prince OF Wales has consented TO unveil the
statue OF Mr.. George Peabody, in London on the
site near the Royal Exchange during the present
month. The statue which Is OF bronze, Is the work
Of Mr.. Story, the American sculptor.
A discovery was made recently at Herculaneum OF
two gold brooches, OF moderate size, still fastened
to two pieces of stuff They probably served AS the
clasp for pebum. sinan Faun was also found,
an Indifferent copy OF very valuable original.
From the recent researches Of Professor Dareste,
In Paris, upon the production OF m0nstrosities In
chickens II IL found that by varying the application
OF the heat TO the egg every form OF known mon
strosity can be produced At VIII.
NJ Ferdinand de Lesseps, after having connected
TWO seas is now proposing TO create new one. 1t
appears that some enterprisng explorers OF Central
Is the bed OF an old displaced by convulson OF
nature. On the faith OF that assertion M. de Lesseps
little time ago sent some engineers TO examine the
connguraton OF the SOIL and from the result OF their
iabors has become convinced that the desert IN ques
ton was at its nearest limit lightweight feet below
the level OF the REQ Sea, and that the depression
went on increasing towards the interior. He is,
therefore, or opinion that O canal seventy-five miles
10 Iength would suf1ce TO put the Red Sea and the
SAHARA III communication, restore TO the latter lts
original destination and create an easy method OF
intercourse with Central Africa by means OF these
artlhcla oceans. Shouid such an operation be Sc
rfOusy taken IN hand II IL TO DC hoped that due no
ice VIII DC GIVEN TO ai points from which the yaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
nrw YORK HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST l6, 1862

..cc,a, and sphemeral existence. ana pI0cis I'm
esupeInSar etics or the world that wltnIn sn n
s ne Church alone could salvation pe saiv Viz
PAL tha close OF the sermon the rev a IN DER
AFTER Syen Hoboken delivered , ths poor Of the
cent, o. """s ''s t~--~,A. they
onlsssg the Lord RQlIq o .e..y.s,
labor n vain Who build one:n He Applied the words
pf Scripture to the yaln exertions Qf heretics in
erecting temples without ths co-operssion OF the Al
mighty Power, God cannot assis. efforts to contra
dict himself and the churches OF His chosen people,
therefore are the only ones In which He Will cOnde
scend to owen. " hen the reverend speaker con-
cluded solemn procession was made to the altar
and the ceremony OF blessing the stone was COM
menced by the Rev. Monseigneur Seton, who Oficla-
ted as celebrant with the Rev. Father Sebastian
as deacon, the Rev. Father Benedict SUBJ
Deacon ana Father Angelo master Of ceremonies.
In niche carved on the stone TIN box was de-
posed containing copies OF the HERALD and 7uolet,
u few COINS and parchment bearing the following
inscription In Latin:-
ain the year OF our Lord 1862 on the festival Of
the Assumption OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, Pho
Nono by the grace OF God being Bishop Of the Cath
Ole Church; Ulysses s. Grant, President OF the
United States; the Most Rev. James X. Bayley,
Bishop OF Newark, ana Dominick Provincial OF the
Order OF the PASSIONS As, this corner stone OF a
church, IN presence OF large concourse OF people,
was blessed and laid the Rev. MOnsigneur Seton,
In honor Of ST. Paul the Cross and to the greater
glory Of G0d.n
The stone having seen placed In its position the
officiating clergyman retired and the assemblage
dispersed pleased with the favorable weather which
had attended the pl .oceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
NOTHING BUT LEAVES"

There was an unusually large attendance at st.
Marys Episcopal church, Lake Michigan, near Peeks-
kill yesterday morning, the church-going people OF
the vicinity having gathered together for another
purpose than that Of performing their customary
deyotions-viz, to hear the beautiful Sermon en-
titled Nothing but Leavesn read by the popular
lecturer, Stephen q. Massett The sermon, which
was written by the Rev. s. Atwood, Of the South
Congregational church, Salem, Mass, has been
issued In pamphlet form for the benefit Of those who
are IN the habit Of going down to the sea in big
ships, mr.; Mascot read Nothing but leaves
on on. board ri the steamship China on her
hama. The text OF the sermon forms It's
tttle and from those three simple words beautiful
lesson 10 drawn In cursing the barren ng tree
Christ adm0nished His disciples that they were 10
labor increasingly for the production OF the fruits OF
the gospel He had taught them. That the tree
should be found barren AT the time when It's fellows
were laden with ripe fruit was proof that 1t was
failure so far AZ the highest end OF Its existence
was cOncerned and TO- though 1t stood out thing
OF beauty, broad branched and thick eaved, still,
because IL bore nothing but leaves, Christ con.
demned 1t that 1t might be type and warning to
10 come that lack OF fruit-bearin9 rs a
sin against God, however attractive or promising a
profession and life may be. Holiness Of heart IL the
true fruit Of the Gospel. The clusters ripened by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
FREE me- IaouIs1s.

The large hall at the corner Of Eighth avenue and
Eighteenth street, used at present by congregation
calling themselves Free Methodists, was filed by
large audience last evening, the occasion being the
discourse Of the Rev. J. G. Damon, OF Iowa. who
selected for his text IL Corinthians xviii, l7-"Where
fore come out from among them and be ye SEPARATE
In opening his discourse he said that the Church
Of the present day was In q terribly demoralized
condition. The ministers and! their nocks do not
seem to have that love OF truth and sincerity in their
hearts that characterized the Church Of twenty
years ago. There had been introduced IN various
forms In Protestant churches the rites Of the
Catholic Church, which had . tendency to
create dssension. He prayed that God In his
righteousness would IN some manner open
the eyes Of the people to their condition.
A ChStstian cannot be the companion Of SAINTS and
angels, and ar the same time be In open COM
munion with devils. God and mAmmon were two
and distinct. The people OF God were q special
people from the days Of the wanderings OF the
lsraeites to the present tme Their mark Is In their
foreheads The Jews desptsed the heathens, and
they in turn hated the Jews. This had Its lesson to
Ill. The state Of society and the utter disregard for
the marriage vows In high and low life was severely
rebuked by the preacher III you love the world
you hate Cod" One OF the greatest crimes against
Hts laws adultery and its consequences, and the
numerous secret societies who, under the cloak of
religion, despise and trample upon His authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
HAAlEEI uNIvERsAIST CHURCH.

The lecture ro Jm OF the Harlem Universalist Mis-
sion, corner OF 124th street and Third avenue, was
blled with la rye audience yesterday afternoon to
listen to the discourse Of the Rev. Richard Fisk,
President OF st. Lawrence College, Canton, N. Y.
The subject II his discourse was ''The VIII in Reli-
gon and RI .ligion IN the WILL" in which he por-
trayed the power Of the human will whether for evil
or for good. He said:-"The effects of will power
in the soc iety Of mankind involving activity in life
is 0ftener found In those OF stronger temperament
than IN eaker. The determined will and the timid--
one nghf q until an obstacle yields, ana the other
recois Religion Is subject too little considered by
Chrlstla Ms nowadays Men are found wiling and
ready Idevote their time and talents the vanies
OF TINS world, but the subject Of religion is
once u fought Of. The word religion is not to grow
obsole te; 1t is fact OF human life not to be eradi
Gated Philosophy can never supplant it. Phlloso-
p 5bSo, and science may produce nominations ~
pow er. Let theology be ranked as science and the
wor Id will apprehend that 1t is not fixture that 1t
hui nan mind and Is not a fossil. The Christian
On nrch will disappear only when humanity needs
w e4sn be opea q ns
Established truths in renewed power He had no
Renan, Strauss, or Andrew Jackson Davis for ali
that he saw spiritual in them he saw still more
character has not to be pucked out, but quickened
and yitazed. The Providentia aim Of liberal
destroy religion not to SHOW that we have no need
OF prayer or Christian worship Of repentance but
70 put new nfe ana higher Interpretation upon
opinions Of the world. We should show
that spiritual powers are not things Of the past and
but that they ever move onward and reach the soul
Of the man. Divine leadership was shown by the
realty an influence Of the Spirit Of the Maker Of the
universe tending to lift up man from his sinfulness
and degradation and cloth him with the mantle Of
immortality. man should arouse himself and aim at
the salvation OF his soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16
LAYING A CORNER STONE.
The New Catholic Church Mt Hud.

The New Catholic Church Mt Hudson City.
Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new
building IN process OF erection on South street. near
Bergen avenue, Hudson City, N. j., was laid with
the imposing ceremony peculiar to the Roman
Catholic Church. At an early hour In the afternoon
crowds Of people from Hoboken Jersey City and all
the surrounding districts gradually assembled
around the edince to witness the scene. The Father
Matthew Temperance societies OF West HoboKen and
GUTENBERG marched In PROCESSION TO the music of
brass , bands which accompanied them and halted in
ooutn street, where they were welcomed BY some of
the passonlst Fathers. The charge for admission to
the inferior or the structure was fifty cents and
the place was thronged Notwithstanding.
ADout four O'Clock many OF the priests from the
mon9esery walked In procession to the building
for the purpose. The Rev. Father Reilly of Newark
then came forward and preached to the multitnde.
taking his text from the Third Book of Kings
building, have built thee house for thv dwell-
ing, 70 be thy most firm throne forever.v The
learned preacher dwelt chiefly on the four marks
which characterize the true Church, and the duty
incumbent on all Christians 10 raise up wherever II
may be necessary lasting monument OF Gods real
presence among his people. Such energetic action
on their part would hasten still more the death
Of those sects WHO are struggling around US for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

their enss At ten ocoss, br eSS delivered
Rev. 8 ps 81 @us ns be-
e 0 SnSn II he q
Sessty s o. s sns SecomnT Il ns e
Christ. The REV. William H. Boole deltvereu y -
mon in the afternoon amer which . collection 10
defray the expenses Of the camp meeting was taken
up. In she evening the discourse was given by the
Rev. MIR. Towers Of Greenpoint tabernacle.
About nine O'Clock In the morning, as the weather
began to brighten and the glimmering rays OF the
sun gave promise OF q fine day, the country people
began to arrive In hundreds. and by two O'Clock
severat o. .nsm mao adGS% AZ
not manifest as much interest In the proceedings
the regular so}ourners at the camp meeting, but
still most OF them attended the sermons, ana during
the whole day not single unseemy occurrence took
place. One disappointed visitor remarked, Us ne
left the ground IN disgust that Camp meetlns Is not
what they wus ten year ago; thar wus sum fun al
lem in his time but they arn't worth gon ten yards
to uQW.N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-16

s ssSI s g: ssv rsIs
Sch, 70. f s.1
-: 1s;' Hssasg New s., Essss
ssh w New Isnso a9 ~ s' Es:s:
seAr lasiine Hsmbin, fs-ts, ssonnson for New Yo,.
ss S%%. s.sss iss 20
% Ss Es.: F Esss g. Eis:: :s
s sssT asrss sss..sa W.
s scSr s sssao. Kelsey Portland e. Tor New YorS
ssST jSSa Tsh S sssss rss
schr Tsma Unssrxee hddsSwn o for s Ss Y Sar
sshr Geo RICHARDSON, Pike, Milestone Point for New
schr Scranton, Clark Connecticut River for New YOr
schr VIM o Bren, Burk, New Haven FOR New sruhs
Editor Black New Haven td 70, s New Yo %S.f
81! s iSs, Ss:Ses '
se eSr breeze, Bsrilsts New Haven fcr Trenton
sssr a sai9o D Biasspsrs H.y:n.r.y
Sch Rs:s H Sr
schr Chauncey St John, Hammond, NorwAk for New
schr Nelson Harvey ss.rss, st.mfSra for New York.
s sss es Ss sss.npo
schr Thos Thompson Stanford Tor Ezabsthpor
s sssr d. FL ssS SSs
s ssT See pr ;ss for E Y
schr Cinderella, Vaughn, Port Jefferson New YORK.
schr Laurel Hallock, Port Jefferson for New York.
Schr Mary Mills Murray Port Jefferson for New Yorks
schr Herrckson, Smith, Port Jefferson for New York;
Schr Hero Brown, Port Jefferson for Phadspha:
Schr Mary Bacon, -, Port Jefferson for New York.
schr Amelia, Woodin, Rosyn for New York
scSr sssn kpaPg Oyster s Bay t., New Y YG
BOUND EAST.
schr M More Gard. Virginia for Westerly
1871
a's Wilcox o Sf
Schr Meredith, Meredith, Philadelphia for New Haven.
schr Reading RR, No a. Rodan Philadelphia for middle
: schr B Seaman, Smith, South Amboy for Hartford.
schr J Maria =, Amboy for Bridgeport
schr S G Lyman, Hill, Eizabethport for Middletown.
Connecticut, Staples Ezabetport for Providence
schr D Baldwin, Vail, Eiizabehport for Providence.
Schr Lewis, Taylor, slzabethport for Providence.
schr s e Nash, Nash, Eizabethport for Providence.
Schr Webb, Abbie, Elizabehport for stonington.
Schr Elizabeth, Munro, Elzsbethport for New Haven
Schr Goodspeed, Dart Ellzabethpor for Middietown.
schr Onward, Allen, Elzabethport for Bridgeport
schr Willie Harris, Look Elizabethport for Newburg.
Schr Franklin, Haock, Woodbridge for Port Jefferson.
schr French, Jones, Albany for Boston.
Schr American Chief, Slow, Rondou for New Bedford.
Sylvester Hale Coleman Poughkeepse for Tannios
schr Rowland Rowland NsTSIrg Sr ", WiSktoTd
schr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Hartford.
Schr Margaretta, - New York for Oyster Bay.
schr Atlantic, Davidson, New York for Bridgeport
Schr Susan Reed New York for Verlinda.
schr X Polk, Buckley, New York for Westport.
Schr Garland, Linsey. New York fo- New Haven
schr Ryan, Wixon, New York for Portland,
schr Isabella, Cash, New York for Holmes Hole.
Schr Wachful, Clark, New York for warehau.
a VIZ