davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-11
THE
GREAT REPUBLIC
Monthly.
To tie Public, the Book and Pc
rl;01lcnZ Trade and the Press.

To the Public, the Book and Pc
r1o0ac0z Trade and the Press.
WE rave the honor to announce that we
shall issue, on or about the 1st Of December
next. so as to be in season to command the
early attention Of the public and the period
icaI trade, the THE FIRST NUMBER OF
A NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE: to
be called The = Great KebNlDlic''
M0ntllDy.
1t is intended to make this Magazine superior
in every respect to anything ever before is
sued in this country. The general scope OF
its character can best be understood by its
name. 1t wX be thoroughly National-in no
wise Sectional or Seclar1am and schoAy aanpe'som-
al. 1t will offer to the writers and thinkers
of this Union a c. nmon field, where they
can meet on the highest ground Of cotempo-
rary literature. 1t will aim to gather about
it every variety of intellect.
The range Of articles will be a wide one,
covering. among other grounds Essays Sketc-
hes, Humorous Tales, Stories, Historical In
cidents, Reviews, Critiques, Biographies,
Scientific Articles, Travels, Table Talk, Dram
as, Incidents, Politics, Poems, Ballads, STAN
zas, Sonnets, Music, Correspondence, Gossip,
ETC.. etc, etc.
The Magazine will be profusely illustrated
in the highest style of wood engravings.
The Literary department will present
greater variety, combined with more thor
ough excellence, it is believed. than ever be-
fore offered to the American public in a sin
gle periodical. The following authors ane
popular writers are included in the list of con-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-11
A. R. MITCHELL,
RN LA W,
PLAQUEMlINlD.L.

&C. WATSON,
HOUSE, SIGN, N DECoRAHHE-PALNTER !
HOUSE PAINTING, 81
SHOP ON MAIN STREET, |S
OPPOSITE PIPER & BRApFoRD's.
LAzlNG, GRA1NiNG. Gliding, Marblineg and Paper
~ Hanging neatly executed. Particular attention
paid to Plain and Fancy -
,;ons -
LIMITATIONS OF WOOD and stone finished in the best
style. '
Frame2
or P'c1ures and Look 6 Glasses made to or:er.
~ orders for Plantation work solicited ~
pov-2"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-11
THE PEOPLES
S!rOR b !
Corner Lafayette & Florida ~streets.1

[C0rner Lafayette q Florida ~stFeets.I
oY The subscribers returning
their kindest thanks to the citizens
Of Baton Rouge, and the public in
general, for their liberal patronage
during the past year, now take
pleasure in announcing the recent
arrival Of their extensive and well
selected stock of
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-06-11

WHEN ycu want a shot gun call and examine mr.
w large stock before proceeding elsewhere
AONTdNd d NAT1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
spcsch Of senator TrnmbuIl.

Senator PUGH did not arrive 10 meet Senator
TRUMBULL in debate last evening as announced
by the Democratic County Central Committee
Judge TRUMBULL addressed crowded house at
the MelOdeon with great acceptance. He clearly
stated the position of the two parties on the slave
ry question, and dissected the humbug of Squati,r
Sovereignty with q master hand His speech was
repete with facts and knock down hits and w
regret that our crowded columns prevent even a
skeleton report of his points and arguments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
Horse Railroads Prof. KirtInnd'. Letter.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2lS59.
L. G. THAYER, Esq ,-DEAR Sir Since
meeting with you and having my attention
turned to the subject of Horse Railroads, l
have imp owed several favorable opportunities
to make myself familiar with their advantages
and disadvantages, My investigations have
been facilitated by the circumstance of tho sub
ject being agitated with no small interest at
this time in this city.
1t seems to be acceded TO, by all, that these
roads, with their cheap rates of fare are of i'm
mense utility to the public generally, and to the
poorer classes especially who can reside in
the remote suburbs and still pursue their
avocations at til, points Of business about the
city. Many families Of moderate means, not
able 10 meet the heavy rents at the heart OF the
city have located without were rents were cheap
eT. Such families formerly were compelled to
keep horse and carriage for their daily ingress
and egress-these they are no longer compelled
TO maintain
Two objections are urged against these roads
lst That they concentrate business at the ter
minating points, and diminish it between them
This may, 10 limited extent, be real, but it is
not very evident 2nd. Thpt the roads are in
convenient 60 travellers in other vehicles. This
is certainly ideal. | have this day travelled two
miles in an open two horse carriage--lursning
the railway TO the Fair Grounds not the least
Inconvenience was discoverable from either track
or cars. Hundreds of carriages are dashing over
it at this hour, with loads destined for the Fair
Grounds, or on the return. 1t is no impediment
few individuals may be alightly injured,
while the public will be extensively benefited
by their construction. SO it is with every great
improvement. SO it has been with every railroad
yet built.
These city roads arc one of the great improve
ments Of the age The sooner they are con
struoted in Cleveland the better tor her pros
petty. Truly yours.
]. p. KIRKLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
The Messrs. Dennison and Rnnney Dis
cuaaion

cuAsloM
A large, attentive, intelligent and discriminating
audience listened to the able speeches OF Messrs
DENNtsoN and RANNEY yesterday afternoon The
debate was conducted with perfect decorum and
good feeling. and gave evident satisfaction to the
mtn of the Reserve Of both political parties. Al
though held in The city, it was Car from being an
exclusive city gathering. The Reserve counti,s
were generally represented, aud by their most sub
stantia citizens. Few public orators have The op'
portunity to address such Congress Of The Peo-
pie.
The full and nearly verbatim report we give Of
the debate will be read with interest, and all can
Judge for themselves in which scale the victory
hangs. We know that both patries felt proud oi
their standard bearers, and with good reason -
Judge RANfEY did all an able man coull do TO
sustain bad cause, aud an old, corrupt party,
borne down blythe weight Of such Administrations
as those of Pierce and Buchanan. Though Judge
r labored with the zeal aud tact Of an experienced
advocate, there was evidently little heart in his
apology for the Treasury pluuderings OF Dreslin,
his laudations Of the Popular Sovereignty Of Doug
las, and defence VI the Fugitive Slave Law. Some
Of the qustons propounded were answered frank y
others evasively, or dodged entirely. The vo.ce
aud manner OF Judge K. are not very favorable
for ont door speaking, and much that be said was
lost to the attentive listener some distunoe from
the stand,
Oh the other hand every word uttered by Mr..
DENNIsoN was distinctly heard by all. His voice
aud enuBciation, his manner and matter,hxed aud
rivetei attention. We have heard no open air ora.
tor since the clarion voice Of Gen. HARRISON rang
out to the delight of tue masses, who made him
self 50 clearly understood as Mr. DRNNIsoN-
Though boarse from frequent speaking, men who
had already been standing for three hours, stood
as statues for the fourth under the spell OF his ear
nest, searching, aggressive oratoTy His speech
was succession OF brilliant charges each point Of
attack carried with cheer
Mr.. DENNIsON answered the questions PROFOUND.
ed promptly and frankly, aud invited others. We
believe the speeches yesterday were his first on
political topics on the Western Reserve, and ilo
Republican response will be Fifteen TO Eighteen
Thousand majority for their gallant standard bearCr
fIOm the Reserve Counties, on the Second Tuel-
day of October next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
shoe ling % Oon,emplalr.

Senator Clay, of Alabama, has been making
a political speech lately. full of the Southern
Democratic milk Of human kindness. After
denouncing the anti Slavery North generally
and Black Republicans especially, he turned
upon Douglas aud his platform, and declared
that before he will vote for such a policy as
Doug as advocates, even at the command OF
his own State, he "wil resign his trust, retire
10 the deepest seclusion ofpIivate life, and, hid
ing his face in shame and humiliation, and seal
ing his lips with silence about such cheap and
worthless things as State rights, or ireemens
rights, become quiet passenger on the i'll .faled
bark of the South as it drifts nglorously down
the stream of Time into the black and tideless
sea of infamy and oblivion"
Mr. Clay is himself Presidential aspirant
which makes his language in more senses thar
one shocking TO contemplate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
Democrntie Counry ricket.

The Democrats of Cuyahoga held full Con-
venton on the 18th, and nominated Charles
Wnslow, of Cleveland, for Senator; l.. d. Mix,
of Chagrin Falls, and Miles F. Norton, of Mid
dIebursh, for Representative; George c. Do lge,
or Cleveland, for Treasurer; Isaac G Vail, of
Cleveland, for Prosecuting Attorney Charles
B. Rch, of Brccksvllle, for Commissioner;
Daniel Stephan, of Cleveland, for Coroner; and
Harvey Rice, of Cleveland, for Member Of
Board of Equalization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

A. Pass BREAK ER CANDIDATE.-Sylvanus
P Lowry, the Democratic candidate for Lieut..
Governor of Minnesota, is the man who hoad-
ed the mob which destroyed the press Of Mrs.
sWisshelm at ST, Cl ul, year since. The
spirited lady has of course undertaken to defeat
h i'm, and We trust success will attend her ei-
forts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
THE DENNIsON AND RANNEY
DISCUSSION.
The Two Candidates for Governor.
FULL REPORT or THE DEBATE.

The debate between Messrs. DENNisoN and
RANNEY took place upon the Public Square
yesterday, as previously announced. Hon.
JouN A. Foor presided as Chairman. There
were several thousand persons on the ground
to hear the discussion, almost the entire con-
course being voters, and not women or chill
dron. Mr.. DESNIsoS spoke first for one hour,
then Judge BANNEY for two hours, when Alr.
DENSIsoN closed. Full reports Of both speech
es arc given below, Mr. DENNIsoN's speech
being reported for the Leadsr and Judge RAN
NEYs for the Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17
IRON the Legal lntea;gencer Of 18th Sept 1851
:s.= BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT
DEBATES OF CONGRESS.
Vol. 9th now ready.
ID. APPLETON 4 Co., NEw YoRx

=. D. APPLETON L Co, NEw YoRx.
'thESE tOLC MES contain the satisfactory P,li,;
ca! History IF the United States and the box, I;,.,
pines OF our Orators and great Statesmen
INC Deoa'es ut Cngiess have been accrnc u year,
III -" iarge Volumes cnSt S90, ard are too r,,uri.us
1"r either to read search through
They have been crvsial;zed bv COL Benton, Tho -;,,
man in the tight place.; compressed wi,hou, inrirn~
their integrity and anaytica Index piy.s instant
70 my subject or to any speaker.
The Arguments on buth sides of all the great u.,;,rs
Iy asea fresh as the fell from the OF rrnuwn
lie our the study which elevstrs h. oI,
:an into the satesnan the theory the Copst,ntio
me powers OF the President of Congress If the Suprrn
Fs.g edem slate Of every voter Our relations with
Inc various Party Plaf,rms; Free Tnde; Protecti.,
lanns Slavery: Negro Citizenship; Finance. IN. RAM
Xues,ion; Paper Currency; Appropriations far pubi,.
o:pgs; Na!i"na improvement and Defence and all the
~" ,h subjects which were successfully debated in
me Infms Of eoquence BY Of this literary ~
que aio from l7s9 to the present Time made audbje o tho
Pfeant generation. The reader is placed in ,inr ,,
sne ians who formed the Constitution and mad. The Laws
rum washington t" Webster. and may receive SHARKS fr
their knowledge from their saiesmsnsb; .n%
wis.i"m frnn their inspiration. '"'
Tue biographies Of our great Statesmen understandable
10TH oar Naonal History. The best bioorsphv az ma.
Ne record of what he said and did on erea; occ.
-ss n rs "ess a. the stretch Such bghe.
q aoored personal histories BY partial frcnd,
en,meno work to the Bar which chroniclc. ,,,,,
o. sne brilliant Efforts Of her sons-wbicl record, IN. az
SS a1 ~ n'an capable Of selfgovernment and which
ions Se W ",! ne snay OF all impending political ques.
yo0me contains about four years Of ueb.t.. .,a
sells 5or eS price that puts within the reoch ~ III %
aspe 70 my share in the government S,se or Fsdesi
Sa,;n. 10 Understand the history and working of our
November %. 1858. o. a..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17
u1sc1lIAIIous.
uIsCIILAIE0UA.
BULLETIN NO. ).
p. r. PEsCUD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER


f.; NATIVE AND FOREIGN DRUGS,
=, RAlHleR, n. e.,
r. IN RECEIPT Of THE MOST CHOICE AID ~.
II esvr Stick ri -ds in his lire II trsae wh eh h.
.sdiay invited !" ea",,s., The PURITY and PRICE i
Mn articles with TN ortcd kw ule in is ~sY 49,
'sa.fe feeling ASSURED III securing their orders they
few leading articles 10 which special ss,ss.
ton is invited. viz:
Native asd Imported Dvss., Chemicals and
Oliciaai Extsaets
# ever description ii"m The nas' rs'sbss hossr~ 10
America and Eanir.
The n"~i attractive and nS,fa
shop Furniture for PAysicias. ssd Country
Dealers,
in err, v~i.y. embracing Jars aud Bottle, Of a' .s-s
and shapes either CAPPED SCORED with eisss s'prt
hnrds me Ladies. M"r;srx Scales and Weights. G.npes
Gradu,sd Measures, PHI riIsa Paper. Twns and other
Every d, scrip,i"n II
Paints. Oils, varui.Acs a.a Dyes,
;n"wr in 'hi: market. VI every ror and quality. pat M
packages IT all s,cs.
Wines, London Porter a.I ScsicS Ale
III various brands.
Rockbridxc Alum Water and Mss. White Sol.
Phur and Cons'css SPstss Waicss,
r.re and ,,..A.
The most ls'pular and DEL =h'fa.
Cosdimen,s, Extracts, Spie~>.
gn,und and unrrund.l Er culinary purposes
Chisman's Celebrated Yeast Powder,
,srd give such satisfaction Corn 'a'rh Rev. a-.
Geianc. Tari, Saso. farL and c-muds ArNw Net.
Glass, Metallic and Iadii RsSbrr Sysstas~
Of the approved make EW all rorJ-~s. su,sr,y
greatest variety. r The radical III l,rrn rrlsr~s
1T the Womb Plies etc, Z" As c,uos'sbss sri.svr sc
ti,ose afflicted.
All the mos, approved
Patent Nadicines,
known for 'hc 1t al, DISEASES II heal srosvsi
character. .r.'n the Toc'h Ache ~ the Small, rcA.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17

MANUFACTURERS, MECHANICS AND INVENTORS.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
-- TO BE ENLAKGED:
A New Velu IA e..-New Scrtcs,
TO C0MENCE On IClY I'd ;>:x
Instead Of 4' pages The Yearly valunc Enlarged Sers>
TWO PAGES i vaiu.ee E.ss.as Mater.
useful ard instructive ;" al; classes
rnx St1Esr,r,c AMERICAN is PUBLISHED. wrErIY
IN QCARTO FORM. SUITABLE FOR HIND,NG. ana
the numbers TOR single Year Contains INF r.:..n IN
BRANCHES OF MANUFACTURING; PEUtESSES. aG.
RfCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ENGINEERING. Mil.
wRlGHTlSG. IRON MANUFACTURE. CHEMISTRY:
less attention in its columns.
ALI PArESr CLAIMS OFFICIALLY rrBl.>Esr every week.
as reported from the Patent Office: and :cr
Inventors and Patentees
it contains information rot be obtained elseuher ar,
which no mechanic inventor pacnee can vel. d., vi;
ASA FAMILY JoCRSaL has superior -.-i rrs.t:-
qa &c Is snf kE e 'E Columns wi" be found USEFUL
Careful attention will BE- ven. from time .:u- ne
ports Of the METAL. LENDER, and orhe. MARKEfS.
columns If NATTER with several illustrations .f rates
machines and other engrsvirgs COMPRISING IN s:r.l
Year about
Six Hundred Original Es.ravis<>.
With the ENLARGED SERIES i> ,=e>~---,: IL sr..-.
tun'y 10 subscribe not Eksi- .tce- aga i- may
years 1t Will be like cnnlm.nery Z DIV ~..x-r-
NJ. l. New Series
Send in your subscrgri"ns ~i,.g: se.. =, Z. - :s-.
the vOiune--Jniv rex.
TERMS e q 1ezr-Os= 1-..a- ~ SSgz--;r
S'ufhern. Western AMI Csns'itr, May - Pess Okos
stamps taken al par FIR sua~erps;or> C...ds, .str-
bers will please 10 rrmi; c11. .x-r. O. -,es
year subscription, 10 F:ep@. !~->-s:-
hoerai o,se"unt TO Clubs ~ ~5.s.Ise rrcy "a
particulars Il he Iduc. a.. 49,. "a ....-,-
COPIES T.: the paper. and per.;+i III gray. 81.
cern'ng The Iscc"slng %: Patents = ;3 gas. bv
addressing
.r-.- NCSN CO.
Publishers # the Scientific American.
81 Park Row. New York
"o'S q, in''.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17

90.


80 fOnn.
uossGp STATE aAst I'M.
= - rn9 OeyY
CHANGE OF SC0eOrL9S
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17

----.----s-.----.
TEE Ca1CGoolu0 - Sons - PASS y
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17
4 VALUABLE CARE rGAa PlAS,Ay,os
RON SALE.

VALUABLE CARE rGAa PlANSAy1OS
Cu0 Sale.
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$50 sess.s .ss tN.@ss esAs ss~s~sa Cssas ~a.s sx.
sac 80 ssd q aSsss "a
s~kssees sssssssss Asss II ssss SOD EivEn NOT
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-17
Another Arrival of New Books
:: H. D. TURNER'S n. G. Book sropr

>OA~"S@S>,C Ne Cs 13OOA STORE.
!: AZ EN9UIRY ISr0 THE LAW or NEGRO STA.
c1AsyE1Y ~ the UNITED Stains. to which ia M
ncss ansonea sketch Of slavery; By Thomas r. R.
THE LFE ARD REMAINS OF DOUGLAS JeRRorn.
BY his con Blanchard Jerrold. "0 'H'''0'oi
EA1aER AND DAUGHTER; By Fredrik. Bremen
:; I'M oa4 PLANTATION, and what aythrred ,h.-.
1n autumn month; BY James Hungerford Of Msrv.nS
DsnCOpRSES; ~ James w. Alexander. d. d.
.. ~; or little 81 little; By r y. Farrer
cn TIE MINISTRY OF LIFE: Bv author "M;n;.,.,;,.
aAnLE TALK Of John Seldep
fsfs1qu MnoE MEN By G. C. D. Seymour
Ixipn ~ rona1 Novel; By MIS-. Lille D. Almsted.
RHtS ~ Ss III s .1KEax -a Scottish Story.
BIEDS0E, On 81 AVERY
u0SrsL IN EZEKIEL. s,r;.s NJ ns.,..
ny in 81 Ke Nth, ThSs 9qietie, d d. "
AMIkEx9aassB bfk. 81 81 9 s6S4EKk "a, ..
1891 Aso tue = sHoRfa.eARoLa FORM BooK-sa Edi.
sRa'slsb. Feb -, ,sss ~. 80. -, 49,, -
MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
VNaE SCENERY Of The MOUNTAINS OF WET
- srn MORT. H. by Hedfy 4 Cotton. "A01'
.H'Ss Ed ND ~ 10 T's'
..xa-T ~ ..9 : .K9 a1s 2: TURNER
s.,.,sh, April 5. ,sss ~ :. " ''' u ~ ~
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