Sugar planter. [volume], December 20, 1856, Image 1

About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
. L NWEES. __ EST ATON ROUGE, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 185. NO
NEL. 1 S WEV ,EllS. MEST BATON ROUGE, SATURDAY, 1)ECEMBER 20, 1856. NO. 51.
.. .. ... ,-- ;- - , __ '__ ... . .... . F :. __
tU SGAR 1LAN'ITr, i
IUBLSK!JJ EVERY SATUlRDAY M(3 NING
- lIYHT J. I1IVAM .
Editor & Proprietor.
Ojfice near the t Durt 11(9110.
fWin L 1f of~c i,...:,,:.* ~ ii
rEwaTte j thetro St~~tY.5~''1C
borittiiL5w ati i L :a,
Months: M pa lk-:' "o r.;
line , . i toy art. e . 1
qent i uart win 'isi.,ýcns :, ".:t .- , .
A ibe u.l d a Lv i t ,.. .,
renal to C!uIen
ten 5 5 W . .. . . ...
turnisnt r* - a' I. .;r , .
furniCnhOP&, to t s.....·i.. fu: it
Wthesef Cli. 1' " L,.: .- :
with t0e in'h.t.:
each +nb ·-'rbitw , a :s 1 . , ", n.! :,r, .. L e.
agent.
Job P lntia
l'ih as r(*19: p. rr 1.;;- t. ,
and other N .,t .
patch. In.ti~coe-. l it ..
ýi - ý1 t<!-F
"-it- -"'r it rho
i.cr"reo I3 -. :
Gouttn, Jatinto. "r
tions. Head:s, v' s iu Li,. BTina... '-'3". i'r.·k.
ar.d Uuarem. j~-nrte Clnpi.'!t· 0'.C2' llrf.
erey few are tichear~s rl
ceine is not moirror less to and ml, th ei" I:
ness and u:feri'ie na;l,-. ipet,',r.;;
iess but eTectital C-'tlsr " .,.,r,' r '-- is 1t~ed.
No peran can feeri ","!`-rb??e ." c~rw :ye .. ai
body preail- . bei! es, i" tont r st r .. 'o' see ar- \ 1;1d
o ft en a al ease=, . aii'·h mie!.+ i;I-;e k yen ::-;.;dcrf
b the timely and ard.i S. - S a goad r uri~etý It
This is alike trie of Coids, FervrishII 'opton:a and
SBilions derangements. They all tenrd to hame ocor
iwodncathe deep seated and forovdabh' drtezneer0
Wbich lIed the tearean ali over the lned. Henre a
fblfamiilyphysic is of the flrst inmportance to
Sheahkth, and this PtAl has been pcrf-ated
5tth connswnmate skill to meet that demtsnd. An
*kasive tria;l of it. rirtues by 'ihysie ans, Profess
uts, and Patient.. heas et'nxn reslts sutrpassing
aa- thiog hitierto knotri of an. tijed rne. C(ures
havebeen etfected bieynt iand rf, vsr e thiey nit nub
sedtlhiaed b persons of ath etalted pomneon and
-dasrater as to forbid tihe s.apicihan if un t-. 'i
Among the many emuinent gentlcende w'o have
teVified in fourcv of theser i iir, we may nrentitto
Prof. J. M. Lor-i. Analytical Ct emi-", of Cin
eiloati, wnhose high profes-,ioanl character is en
6,t~eol hr
eaed by
JomH McLEr.N, Ju'dge of the Supreme Court of
the United Statwi.
THos. CoKaws., Secr,-t:rv of the Treas'iry.
RHa. J. M. \VRIGOHT. Governor of Iudiana.
N. LoNGwawor!T, Treat wine irower of the West
fro, DRE. J. R. CHILTON, Practical Chemist, of
New York City, endor ed by
low. W. L. MhARCY, Secretary of State.
Wai. B. AsToRI the rich-st man in America.
8. LELAND c '.., Proor's of the Metropolitan
iMtl, and many other.
Did space p~rlirt. we' could give many hundred
settlcates, fromn all parts where the Pills have
eren used, but ei dance ervn more convincing than
:~ experience of eminienlt pubiic men is found in
their effects npon- trial.
these Pills, the rcenult of long investization and
stUly, are offered to the puidr, as the best and
most complete which the present state of medical
•Siene can atffrd. They a -ompounded not of
tse drugs theimtieeves, !,ut c ,re medicinal virtues
Salyof V'egetable remedies, extracted by chemical
po a in a state of purity, and combined together
ea rmaner as to inslur the best results. This
aem of composition ftr medicines has been found
Ia the Cherry PIetoral and Pills both, to produce a
mab effiient remedy than had hitherto been ol
aterd by a en, rccss. The reason is perfectly ob
t s. While by the old mode of c, mposition, every
cine is burdened with more or less of aerl
_lrioro and injiurins qualities, by this each indi
l virtue only that is desired for the curative
t is pr~ent. All the inert and obnoxious qual
fties of each substance employed are left behind, the
curative virtu:c only being retalred. He -ce it is
rself-evident the effects should prove, as ihey have
r" ved, more purei remedial, and the Pills a surer,
..w farwerfut antidote to disease than any other
iauce knowni to the world.
4 it is frequently expedient that my medicine
i be taken under the rounsel of an attending
rian. and n< he could not properly judge of a
wSd~y without knowio g its composition. 1 have
" jfed . the accur:ate Formulae by which both my
e a ural and Pills are made to the whole body of
ionersa in the IUi nited States and British Amer
ieSa Provinees. If, however, there should be any
he who has not received them, they will be
ptly forwarded by mail to his request
SIall the Patent Aiedieines that are offered, how
IW ldM be taken if their composition was known !
life consists in their mystery. I have nm
composition of my preparations is laid open
SS rmoe, and ail who are competent to judge on
ect freely acknowledge their ennvictions of
JttrInsic merits. 1The Cherry Pectoral was
by scientific men to be a wonderful
before its edffcts were known. Many em
ysicians have declared the same thing of
, and even more confidently, and are will
40 c.rtify that their anticipations were more
realized -v t1,eir effects upon trial.
operate by their powerful influencee on the
n viscera to purify the blood and stimnulate i÷
ito healthy action-remove the obstructions of
eteo(mach., bowels, liver, and other organs of the
rJ, restoring their irregular action to health, and
4 ateti ag, wherever they exist, such derange- t
U as are the first origin of disease.
sugar-wrapped, they are pleasant to take,
gpurely vegetable, no harm can arise from
m any quantity.
iainute directions, see wrapper on the Bao
PREPARED BY
DR. JAMES C. AYER,
and Analytical Chemiast.
- LOWELL, MASS.
S i25 CGnts per om. vMs Bozes for S1
SOLD BY
- IL. T. WADDILL,
J. L. VIALET,
WJ BOGEL.
k .11I 1 'ln Cil P1!:<~ eP1Na F':
Pr·~c cnrrlr :1:4 J.I.1i ie 1'c,) r , 7:` 1: !~li. · ,, ))lt·.
Iltrf m ill Illlce :'i ; ~~~~? ··i , :ii~ · ~ :r
-a on fat~ 4tt or u!'l.
'tl 1
r ., ? " i u " " n r , t n , ' r ý e t , . ' . ; *. , , : : ' ~ " ?r i " ~ l . , r b r ~
., ý'1 "t:` ic'"'tn f~ ,- 1 . . ': O V t1·· Ircl ·i ·r
s -_v r:·rert r.' n isunrarl ri
t:I il Wf .i ," , J t' t *l:' .:n "
i -··': ·t. ' to la . .iy ~'U ,1" · .r·1:* . r, 4 ,r 'f
fl.C.-i es sot, -11
t n r e + ~ , ý . . . . i r : t a ! . ; I n } ~ le t : t : I '
qu" l," ;";I ,r ,?u it
-10 . ' , . a }4r , 4 4 44 ( 8 4- ' ': : ' tic, . ,1,dr 1 a.- "'t
rI.
Ii': - f~,: 1pride cern
l` , r. 4F Vi 1 t ·..-II.:'. ::: r I r",r t c. htl bX
? i'
.- "., mi . . ,i,
Cur
.nn tý.ý..nn"..,""at, '". I i1. t·x11.. $4.' RC s~t
_ her
~V··- :wr·:~ 1.5-'.·
EXT'tA SESSION
ur" ::t t., :, , .,rrn n ti" , }ýý . y , . r, i'
..' ,in.; nt.",ttti,"4 ,r, . 1,. .. "' .
R. :·r: · '·r ·i : W 4 ;", . ,.. .· ~li~i~ ~i~
lT 'r..id.l .t S ,:nz atl-l ,=en :,li ia.ut
rh."2 uiI l t" o f th" Itr'1cimvl X4,,:,u t 4-4-4 !.IR rptd t 11011
irf rlrieI they x' V ti . , 1,·,...!" a, , ..: li.
i." "ra hiae att thL Par:1 Tn \e-. a.s in nl'
3 '",- th," ; r"-:un rir e ntnt""t for tli"t 1..lr:~a"'" nn t1~" n8~Ue
t t r1-;= !,""r laSe, t. I n"1 aý pu5firrd :n the ata
)r ~I'Ia.aier.
1 .' .-it*r+ s wth'oR ,I- "J . n- ;se'14.: ted
::,1- ThIat i :. . r-"',..r If the Comm tie
apP--if*1(P in mak-' au ra -'ia-y·'ma I-·? !fiViI of Lb. wiOl
parish taxes, or th" y: Ir 1'i5.7ta, keen fp4li ae4 tile,
mort I 'n t.aIl": er, a e.-riwt "l 'iLii, that the
B nmmlrlnf r"' al' re",:: ;t ,:x. Teal:"· t .,. =.'8n,4 Fnur lI~t
" t tsy t f* "1 At va ';ý'v. "lrtit 1 , l b, n- b'a_ . ",1 or rar- il
nh-: r ··" rc+ for ti. A : x i >4o a'rr- .li:; :l, t* ' r-c
r.hi
141 by NV,-"'if. 1A b 4 n 1' ti., t,.
~t. P".- \'lrino tief of latro r. Ii 11,.1;
4 ..4?i..:n .. ;:!lt n -'a l il:; " ?.lff t ~f Inti'r, :ýr ,
the 4L11 n'arIi. sit I;'trPP of U). F;, raBTf rl · T r ig-nrii
f Y~'tNrt ut th" Fiinal~wr1 i'"~,mmit`.".. (eft
The T',nsn- ('i:F-nit'Pe r";'":t th:,' 1"."v- I',". ate rp~r
'I'!in o I 1t lrlhl' , i 1.: i-fll unt, l ,.!. i z . -rre "L ,t13
r ·r nmnenn·! rh.:r 4 '4.4el. h ti
L-nn I: 'con', 1'.rnlt. #lP " Mae re. Iwonnah.b " $1:1 f"0 !$ W
~ti .. ..'w'. '41'' r liiti-pr:n cs
?n,"ir :?aart~r. 1 1gust! , iw ltrr ' .. .....-.. ) .-. 10
An If-i-i-:',:t fa' 4:o. ?+r,-, lUtl'. ,-, IJ "..... ur y 18
,-xp l",boeI(:arol , ... ..~ili TB.. ... 5 ~0::
aT ani.boui ' ""non". ,,` tealf.. :A;tlit. Ui2
t t
i C: ch- Pr-d. !r,-iea. I
r i !R114
SAID the venerabfie Dr. AI,"_.;iihl; ·
rvilen he eIame to dii', -Al lIfr ti-i'.l4 ".: f
s rt-'dlCll to this liarrow fi Cllhjlul"M11 11114
"(Ubhrist came ido the u'Lr,!e to elre
- PAT AND THE }uI RM(ADlfI:TF-I{.-If Al-l i
- urn, last winlter, an I rishlfl~fn wvalkn 1,1it
olirIg one of the streets SAW It tl lilillf'
.,ter lItangitxn at tile sidse i~f tIle, ti., iT In
t rlout of the houte. Sto~llpi1Ig a mo'mient, f
loe loked at it, thetl nlpIro" hllfl1 itfor
r raisiel lia s!'eiahs-h aiul exclaimifAI, Allhiat
faith, :sfllVoI 're th. lit tIl r ratlhr 'l"ar 1111
ke-eps the w'etitlifr so el 111, are VI ?"' ftre
rafd with a terrific Ijiow, iiacellimpuied flrt
w aifh tilte nsIlti ihoa Ir thh rlstit in bJuIg
a thosuand pieces to the IoIllol?.
If you are in a' hurry, never get be
hind a coulde that are. courting. Ihev
want to make so much of each other that
they would'nt move quick if they were
zoing to a funeral. Get behind your
jolly married folks, who have lots of
children at home, if you wish to get
aloin fast. But it is best to be ahead of
either of them.
<--;
HANGcsoN A DEAD MAN,.-Lord Brax
field died in George Square, and was
laid in hia coffin without the attendance
at that ceremony of any relatives or
friends. The chief parties present were
two undertakers a man and a boy; our
informant, many years after, was the lat
ter. Wheu the "chesting" had been
performed, great was the lad's horror
and astonishment to see his companion
draw from his pocket the end of a rope,
iwhich he had hitchte into a nose, and
put it round the neck of. the corpse:
With msv any tm a he :feigned to hapg
the dead Jotige, slhouting with ghastly
glee into the listless ear, ' Monie a Iane
hle -ye haygit, yeauld sinner, and noo
ye're hiagit.e.t el, hoo d'ye like it, ye
said d f ·clballa
A CONIDENSED SKETCU,^ =4 -
! Of the History of the tothiic kidu, fzopil =
their Riste to Ilie Pri -rntv Day.
Tlo I;:ia'.ý was '\ 't'~,l;r 1793.-t
cIty of 4c1.ra tdii e tii n 1 iii thr j .\' r::.
tf11414tI'~ t;1 4'CC'1 n 4't .i
his houe in scur:Lv
ACCttri+s, s,-f ,t t r i
" 'holy R itin I;; tr ltti,·ct' t:.iin ýil
Land 4rave kntocked at *he
,lunifie Jewi~..h :14111:', .- t" I 1 ! -'l:l ih ri bitni tt= a 1ýc,
flit f-SFB it lilil :.t :Is U'-! ,'
it'd Art heologist ad c ;t,1 _, ft::,._:Ir.il· + +
nit ri (.1,4
rheoio-i -ii .
The sovereign, wh1o14 1 it o n
IcrE~ 1 40i' * r.tvii ?t-.t ..~ Týf
th tite .` ` \4-.1ll~rur to 1i ( %:
I4c+r he Or- sw as"1 he h-ut-jul illt)
lid :. til'le .-e. "I k W4'i0j to b' l
.i! tsc. nti,' Here i,- all I
=r -., -'ke it. an j1 'ni to mhe when
:', i! :··I!;; · ;:: lix'f IitV :iiiu a n f ··r , andl
Nvliw i1 i oIt ur ( ie: dawn u pon u-.'
'. rci, test c."'iij.inCe do-'4 no'- tzreat. 4
tl'tr" r i ;- te I iehr-ew "hut tut:i
-s.uo."tnt IIt f.t-r'"n that the. o
dim arm; alinmst before our
d o o s ." e r re in t h e i ij n d s o f P 'r4 '¶ 1 4 l t 0 c C , '
t'he LPr1-u'(r ave-t 'hI av4- t-r rat'
I'll,' I'rtYCCc re-inerrtcr hi.li; and~c··Hlc
Lu rrini3 tel, wit tout Ikeiu'i~iý to to;,- re
newed p~rotestations of the man vf bus;
nea.
\Vhat Mieyer Rothschili halt atict, -
ted, (duly- came, to pass. Bicfffpr, 11 w ek
was over, Frankfort was ijO l44l-.r" ,10)~ r
the. French troops, and the banker, It ¶411
had been denounced as an anti-re-evdu
ij4'hC-t, and an aily of the txranits f,,held
hr. 414411)1 Ii asikt-4!, anrl hris c 410,4i-i,.
i 't l r d 4 a knruii aiii t h e nl a mii e o f l i b et r t y a n d t h e
Ilccnj~jt?. ý
4 401r.h'4wev4r. hadI the victors
eft I ,imkt'rt, than Mof-ver Rothsclhild
rtC44Cliershis bantking h4.use, finding at
first redit tamun;. the Jews, and ulti.
utiirl - ' 4th :i the ,uuines: w ''idi and
'('14t'ti VL'3 rej-utt-d richer thin4 er r. In
1 i wi' '40 Was nlcre ilort Clr,·irleread as
o ele t 1h must ramiabile baiLk--' in GCr- 4
I l inc
Ai., it t tal time. thet' ran-l ' it i l q ln ·
'1r-rit :4 .' rest 'ýr t h4. 4ir owitt- heads 44),ri~rl. T eol tl b.i
(Xion s-foien 14!iile4 :1141'r Hitt f) 1. l a;"
iiiC44 04 ,14 ttctilin of ' 'i; '1l'' t.. 4-4')
by the Wilt of 1,I-.trea t n. I;1Ilaiii i I
144 CI '4' ,i l4~t 14' an F r1 .'r o41 tI~ (;;r
s)4rl Etmtpirei the Lair ravr e - iof fl "a'
4444vec l or~ 54444u iiit 'tu t to .-' isi '
ini, 'i n L isis rma elik i4d L e! i- il
01411) i '''-" t. I io tfl 144)44)4' 140is f C e 1 -
'i (-44")) . *in A 11.1.q l i l
l.It i (!t11 tý%li ho d',-y r ni'Oior ti> Via.' 1
f.rllo, i n t CitS Us rii. ir zd t v:-;
f.r-e yonu snlauds 4l ru'114id i1If1 n, it iOO, urn f
tJ4is
"What! you po:r, your ITighness P.
"Certainiv, fur have not tho.se con
founled sae.s cl"tls s,,len my Cea:th
along with yours ? If I do not now too
much inconvenience you. 1 should likte
to borrow a small advance tupon the in
dmunitv which I shall receive in Hesse
Casserl."''
"An advance is not needed for your.
Highness, for all that you confided to ruy
care ii safe and untouched."
"'\Vhant !" exclaimed the Prinw, "and
were vyu not plu,,dered then: ?o"
"The French have taken evervtlin, I I
had, and I was very careful not to excite
them by resistance ; otherwise they would
have searcaled more thoroughly and ,
might have found your diamonds and ,
money where they were hidden in my
cell r."
"How ! Is it possible V"
•s*Yes, my surrender was a strataRem;
They never found what I had hidden.
For the last nine years, in order ±o in
demnify myself for the moneys I ha4
lost, I have taken the liberty ofr ýi.".
some of yours. All my entcrprises hvte
proved successful, ancd wi riut embar
rassing myself in the 1esafscaun now re
tarn yolt sh. entirp ewar ith -eire pt
0zjt im&~t." i - .
Th. I'ril . as lt i deeply tmovdl. ti
".ti.i-r. -ai' hlie, "vou are the most it
honorabhl, .1,w I have ever beard ,f.- to
i my money, and continue to ope
ite h it. From to,-day for two vrlw:l I;
I want no retuirnof it, and only two pe:r to
" el. t erit-x."L, a!
I s: thuI Rotha1cild becamie a mil-' T
O!d Mtver dei in 12. Befte hIt ar
I- . L 't. 1i, , five - ,, A setifi, Solo- cl
S," .:;,at, C:, i l :inar i Janmi es calied
S,ý'. a,'. ^5' I',re to i:i, t. o ,ili true to t -l vi
. Lo'" o t -, I-. I 'ver to s-,'D+rCa{t fr,: i
L i_ .' r, :' vrver t'n unert: ke t.' [
...",< : i;_ c .:: c a n it: 1i rl
). -'l- e w:Ai thele pu,,-:. an ( C'u 't
... -1 "n . ri Ou( a ton the IeL;
'; , ;," v ,rt . t :! bi_",,ug to you."
'h .. w pri v,, a pr,,pht , t.-- a,
1 .......:" .h, y :,ý ,-hv wi as fo iided at hi
ii'- ",',1 't . re,.ted its throune. il 1
F, ::.,k' +t, V it , .., X .:,,s, L,+o , ,u : ., _i
I'ar s. - i
, , ' ,ori i, l ... r It -f - ·
-T'
iI' t i 'i ns r ch rIia 1i
I ll I14, at the 'Vit'i Ct zre-s, (t:.- r,
F .:,''t,, r-'atd to 11. r . . e . lt,,' S , .- ,' i,
tre a.; tile i ery ofit the Fr i'kfn t ;t' - .
rin; a11d of the in t,) -" o ,l f f e. : i .l w.
t o :e '- n tit -,f ti-e "'!t v i,.:ua ,i " It t'
w a:s crau.u i.-i,,u d ,i al ;:1, inh l",'r"nt
lra:s, wh ch at tat tinme, were I eg>otiga G
tedt by the Emperors of lR-inda a fl.l s u,
iria. a, l I t,.:e K igt of Fug" t *a i,. Pra.-i-t. re,
Drttninw"k-, N-lp.-es :ea Sardinia. In hi
e ,r, o, 'f di ,v ,reat finan,'ial ,p.,ra-' th
i.t ', each of the li e Aithtschilds had a th
,amei, Ii:e yioun&gest of thL, frotmiy re- i
'-t.ix~,i tie .Uan of two hu.doireI , niiias. al
ie tit France needed, to pay friends, it- It
D i ,-h,:_p over nrmou. ciapitals, t' p.
tv lSri'.th* " .:- , .i a e and .enerrme tic G
+ 1'i'.'^Srn-- i lipon 'j i tin' ':lr s it t"." t : f: t- r t c
:'v . . . T h+ - r, -ivt. : inf t,:,!t,',I ,f I,
!.,0' -'ý; % to '"! k i ;lt'tt::l !, s iSll , thl w
,iiti',:.-l:t i ,: m t,-I. t , e 1 s. T hey ,i
Ie .tia::d with the i"t ,rI cVt s-,,'uri- Ii
tv : t ili their tiLerut I r- ni ine'd iwrap c
+et i, t e t ii'-t ia lli.,,trabiL' secrecy, I
iandi wiaV scl iv, by cIitil'in sil iccess hi ei
aasp tculathin of ile tie il-ilroy ma k. t. Three hi
of old Meyer'-, sons s5et.n inore partiu- th
latrly to iave itlherit.ed h;lt B'eui:. T'hese ci
are Nathan'i Solonain se Jat:me. sit
Nathan deserves especial tl.riovn.- ns
Huar e y of age in 1798, he located hiln
t:r atý Mnchester, with a capital of cc
300,000 francs, 'which he had borrowed tl
fiom tr e ilaternal Cf fers. In four-years b
he h:.! tIed his c:.pital, removi ni his jtI
i:'ki. L,>aose to L';idolul, whetre thei at
,xt*i t i : his b,'s:iess sil.li assumed per- ti
Nl.iiian servedi his G(,vernment as
interl,;,!iator t-io) the conetut tal pow- in
e-s, w ,h, at t:tat time were fiihtin,) i
a ia, -t F -rl,,. and lie alone continue 11
t, ext,'ti l cr'c-til, to th .:abif;et of St. to
lie was at Brussels in 1815, durin, il
hlie l'a'tle of Wat rioo, and immnediately iv
:er it, a i-asrtiedie to Londion,-, wh'ere hi'e at
a'rivr-i twvenv-fo iur hours in advanee If h:
lie btli'i-I new: ,f the victory. Durine st
th ese hours hie ent on chanige, hought pt
everytitg that was offered, and thus to
aiint,-Id at lone -tuoke of business thirty th
milit,,,l
Th' invasion of 1815 qi.idrupled his pt
firtu: 'n , anid les ite" of the tiist giatnti, Pt
banking undertakinis, he never ttegihct B
ed even the 'st matter of busiri-'a lit
P;h:s =ice
tI r'hat , ' t
c'hildren < .,
,Jati ; lie de e'
that countty ",, ii
race. They woutl
itude, havetmade hi
but whether they wo
their European wealth ' t
.ite land of the Bible, still res t ,n
Cause. IN
Nathan married the sister of isaac
Cohen, who hAd a dowry of fifteen mil
lion francs.
Jamnes, the head of the Paris housa,
went from Vienna to Paris, to establish
himself there, at the very moment when I
the seeptre fel from the handaof 7a
Ipolwo JL, waa tthe priei;paL; ibatsl
bts wothe l a rv4eic &94i
thiouigh their cotfer.,, and how 'nueh ot -
it remaiyed thiere haus niever been ascer- hi
tarited. ii
After the downfail of the o?' c(!-ima t al
Baron Jamires offered li, o slt-fil,-f! i Ian* pr
to th i monarchy of ti, .t:' r,..o;attiir. u
ani the hand wvag r::,r.uii' is:pecd.
The Baron and if's wii, i.,w abtained i l
the i.ften-hefo. ref:tse'! en..Pe '.t (C'urt, i,
aind- the It'f'i'h oft e:: i- n e ouis- .
c hid's R ,al,) . ih:
Thiu. un,ler !. ,is Philii;pe's ruie, the to
i in!l.:e of th he ti,:h(ehitlds, daily and u
vijtlyV inrer, ...l. In ..t ,.rdfflgned i)l
-1:1,i,'roP . a i-t.i' en art and 1 Ia'e i t ti t
t, .i...... for tfi hno'-r, aidr often in varnm
., ,t , thle ientrri to the hotel in the pt
r-e L,#?[t,. '.,r 1:iaron Jfaont was often a
v."rv ]iar-ticular in the choice of his tai
gnle6ts. RA
S):irv lw,-"rii litr'iti I: was amiable, sh
t ,i :ti ; a t . II" , li.] ti1 , the piquant
ati' spii;,'t, h, :nrit, who fiiten had fri
i is f 4n ,,ni at tih exl,,i:-e of lhis host. ht
liu. :-I the i '..t. t of a iilant banquet, 5(
-..,--! , of,.a Leo ,/rimt Crisrti had er
S..':'1 c ,n .und,, Rotl:schiid sald to the hi
Boet : * Hý
"Wiai t a ,pciuli:tr name for a win,-- G
\Vi\. t ci ,te ii o , ri.in of it "" (ti
1"" . vni n it e,"rftl'¶v simple.'i
rr, -i i. i,:e. "Cl.ri t. w sps at the ,hz
fact tit Jews shoult drink such excel lit
l a'Itt. ,, i h e .. s o
"I '1i1ue take ourl slm;rtness." exclaimn m
ei it.; .;i, a.ti! tile convublive iauh sa
t.r ti~at f.:iiowel.
():,ii iriy t t!- two conversed in the 1 ]
: -.rrman Jewish dialect ; !,ut Ileine Wolid
nsviir pe-r:iat Ru:ichjid to aisiuine to- m
-wars h:: toe i .,lesie a ding nabob style n
he a'wa;'s exPliiitei! towards otlers. If de
:hy.v hra a dipute, the poet threatrined th
the man of ms:ne' to publish their ton- be
tersat;oinin te I.evue d:s deux Mondea. '~
The l1arotn immildiateri turned pale with do
apprehension, and at utce took the mos he
Ihu rl e t'-,p towards a ,onci:iation. p.
It is V'rie! kltow)V th.it hlnCe ,1852 thef I
p-culiar fiuancier has become Consul ha
Get.. ral of Aut!.ri. to
Thie secret hi-tory of the first half of fro
L.,uis Phitlippe's reign has yet to be
written, ibt only one is th.roughly a.- o
ii}ainted lwitli the life and business of
;,aron Rothchild ti'.l ,eable to write it yo
correctly. At the time ,f tihe coalition in i"
18319, for instance, the miiiionaire fiuan
e rr alone created rain or sunshine at
his wilt. The Tailerles and the hotel in to
the rue Lafi;te stood in the most intimate
connection, anil the luke de Montpen
sier was one of the.regular dancing part- 1P
nets of M'lle Charlotte Rothschild. P'
The banker Baron obtained the royal
concession for the northern rail, ad. and
the detaino of stock jAbi,ing awakened
by him soon spread over the entire na
sion,, Is the: injury of small specators
and to the exelusive enriching of,the big. a
finaucie;s wtho it is said divided half,.a
bi!!i,,n :mong: th, ni;elves
Hwe-ier, thlere are many traits-atid
instances t;f pi:urircha.l benevolence to
be toid of the Prince of the Bank.- nr
i W}len the short harvest of 1846 se-emed
tci tlirea!en a universal famrnne in 1847,
Haron Roth!-chil, attempted to avert the
i iipn-rlin~· evil, by bnvymli uplwn his owni f
nI--cin' imnmense quautites of Bread- to
st-ufi; ini Europe and Amnerizca, At the o(f
:Ihall in Paris ,grain and fl. ur was then II
still lbelow the market price, and the mn
pr,fits of this immense speculation oere '
to. be applied to furnishing bread for all of
;he needy and hungry- s
A special -bakery sold bread to the
poo r at a very great reduction from the 'm
iprice chargedl by the reinlir bakers.
iBut the peopie in this in·tanee would to
inot beieve bt enievoien-t intentions of
pO', ra;lie agamnst unaenarv
n g:iain, bereved the most absurd
ýculaus reports, among others, that
idil had iought s oiled flour, an
ide it palataple by an admixturt
,4eet almonds. Of. course. they
r thought that such an admixture
.d have made the bread three ~iues
,xpeIlsive.
'those same sweet almonds of Baron
Tothscliki's cntributed a good share to
the Februay t +sevlutib6n .
Ever ready for adding fuel to the,
flames, ever ready to-: excite the masses,
and, like the New York Herasd, delight
trg in staing j.p mischief, the National
said of the Baron R.otl~hild: that be
had miaed4 his fluur with the swest of the
peope, .which, of course, would have
prodtced very objectionable bread. At
the same time a number of pamphlets
against Rotsschild made their appear,
ancate.an whilst the peple thus re.wt,
ded his charitable efforts, their benteir
r latot is reality, lost heavy sums, as he codi'
rnot= dispose of the provisions he .had
I" jerelavition, 0f184 filecdthehouse
fieuh Peiorr. T he asron
'dqwaL~ ·
ft' countrV houstes and castle. With
his '.atural shrewdness, he perceived that
i.i h'lht would be the signai for an u:n
alterabh confication of al his uiumcrons
pIesss.mns, and he had the courage to re
Numerous anecdotes are i. circul:Itic
I i lusratie of }.prceca of mind
a, n!n.ess duiDng in~ - .aass of,
W e . i:l not,- reat t,
here. One . b
told in the papers.
upon him bsy on m ,mg
publiena, r ing an e,'ti
tion of his operty, He a .'
wealth was corri
p o.Ff ia e ...
rhom his ma :ly
t~ibuted, tsa*his r ry a
sailants €talil 5 each, iv r proper
share i ~req uai diistribution.
In 1830t athschild had given 15,i00
francs; thdis.as agreat -deal for no one
had threaitenedh bi, in 1840 hesi ned
50,000 francs foiwrthe wounded nut un
employed labore , At tbe.. same time
his son Alphinse~who had just come of
age, at once wrote to .the Provisional
Govern:iunut. petitining for his right of
citizvt.-hip,
It is said that iut at the moment when
James, almost ov'rcome with terror, was
he-it ting betweei the safety of his per.
son and his milliuns, Mare Caussi.liere
made his appeanrnce before him, and
sai. :
"Citizen Rothschild, no weakness!
I pledge m)yself for you ?"
The bapktr dreampt all night of that
man's redscarf, the pistols in his belt,
and the great cavailry sword that drag*
gred .a hia side. But when he saw, on
the next mtorning., that measures had
been taken, not only to protect his hotel,
but also all his pcssesssions in the nieigh'.
dorhood of the city against any attack,
hie discover'ed that the word wof thePre.
feet of Poiiee..s more than- idle wiM.._
In less thana yearafter4-ies Cau.i Siere
banished, and without any means, came
to London, Here he received a letter
from Faris as follows:
'Sta: Permit me to plare at your dteposal the sum
of thirty: , Vea dfrasn-&c Tti. Saie capital may
enable ou togo into some kindof bures, Youe mary
return the asmaft igpw. t ýý 'wSrhetve
you lie. Thwisa a s.ineOghitira of the vatble.
services you have readm4eredo doantry.
Ever yours, BOTHBSCBJ.).
At first Rothscihld was very inimical
to the Government, of the second of
I)ecember. He would most probably
have been sent to Maznas for tha, liut his
position as. rustrian Consul-General
protected him.
He had often been bitterly reproache4
for never claiming anything for the beoe
fit of his poor coreli,ionirts.
"At least," it was said to him, "give
them the profit of one siagle speculatios
on 'change."
He approved of the idea. A muanea
vre of "ulls" 'which he organized one.
find morning, followed up imt.niat6 f
by a manaieavrte of "bes,",leN a nlet
profit of 8&0,000 *~ara~i rhich heast oBe'
devoted to the e# ,tiqu of a Jewish
Asylum in the rue .n.
By his total absence of courtesy and
,maniers, the sovereign banker l;as crea
ttl more ill feel;hgs than the loud 'ring
of his miliions eshs ever crert.d ertv1.-=
lie takes agreatpleasurein tutemilihatiitf
nmen of talent. A short time ago, how
.ever on such an occasion tbh impertinence
of the man of money was properly and
spiriledly reproved.
Cremieux who had never seen his
moneyed coreligionist, met him ote day
in the synagogue,. an4d havieg ocecaion
*to speak to him upon matters cncernipng
the co,:gregation introduced hi;i.selc ith
out c.retmony and commncrced to speak
upeon his business.
- And are you really M. Cremieuxl"
asked Rotbschiid, measuring him with
,i,,looks from head to o)ot.
'"Yes Baron. 1 have already done
myself the honor of mentioning my
name.
"Certainly: but I thought Cremieux
the famous ,advocate, should be bigger
than you are."
AtA these silly, as well iks 'tnpertinent
words, Cremieux bit his s1, but rro-
ceeded to~ay what he had tiisacr -upon,
buisnesa- nd Rothsch!ild gave clear ar,
distinct answers.
"But are <ou renlly Barn Itotlhchildl'
said Cremnieux, interrupting him.
"'What! do you chamce tot doubt it r"
.c'Certaintly. .I kAug t thor great Bar
on Rot.schild should be a ,be,ter bread
man.'
VWith this anecdote we will close the
ektch of Itis famiiy at;"esPeiaRly of
his man, 'h'bo; despite of .he envy of
the ariatocracaft bhirt ltrA -genis~. sm
simply by his sirewdeess a d the m~-tig:
f his mil s, now igr forty eyars past
iascentr tlfetiestieof our century
(g~bt:~ii::;5: Irn8