davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
Carriages and Harness.

An NO" feeeiying splendid as-ess N =
- sortment ofCAkhlAGkS 4 HAIR E0H
NESS oi every description 10 which az -
OF purchasers IL invited.
having selected NY stock in person. during ,bs
summer, can supply my customers At prjess ~
c"u shy N The south and of tbs best qualify.
WILL RECEIVE nv A FEW DAYS
tine assortment OF Chjidrsp's cans ao1Ss
having purchased large quantity of material
nom the manufacturer. my facilities for rs,,si,.
ing sre complete and with first rste wo,kmsn go
sPaelous rooms SIN prepared 10 repair ali Kinds
erms. y" 'eas"psoie
f'aststlon work attended % as usual inst 70.
oeNeo, Two pair ofexceIlent Timber " heels. eor,.
plete, OF BubsJ and Littls's make a, the pi,ts,,.
Baton Rouge, La, VIZ TIIHN. s,',t11s",
k'veulber 9th lsse-dsutf
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
Patent Portable Corn Mills
WITH SIEVE EMIT.

A LOT OF the above Mills. without doubt the
IA best article ~ the kind befpre the public II
simple IN construction, easily adjusted 20 grind
coarse or hne sud not liable IN get out Of order
grind and sits one bushel Of corn per hour In
fact the very thing where Touring mills are le
and FAR betveeH--for sale at
marc LARGUIER q LANOUE's
Corner Lafayette and Florida sts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

AN NOW prepared 10 show the bandsomesi
Il Piece OF Black silk in this place those 10 want
Of such dress will nst r hud better opportun-
n.y. w. 10. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
Manila CorsIage.

JUST received Psf ship Horizon, rs Cofis Gra.,
y Rope, assorted, from Clothes Line to a steam.
boats Gable at LARGUIER d LANOUEs
octZs. Hardware Establishnent
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
I TWILL REOEIvE IN A FEW nAya
TO BUILDERS.

nj Voh oI boilding Materials IL offered
- rhl be desrable-Locks Of every dsscrin,,o,
s",,s Lsichss, Pois ted Screws, Brsds ginis,i...
Nahs, Hinges, Store Door Lsteiies, DC
nnf'@' FRANK ltTf0rfRT
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
PISTOLSi PISTOISfi

"A COMPLETE ssoftmeut Of Pistol. and Re
"A volyers. consisting Of C'Ii's Old and New
Model Revolvers; and new article ~ Colts "En.
grnved Hevolvers. also VT itney's Rsvolvers. Al
len's Self Cooking Pistols, Navy Receivers, and
the smith Wesson Seven Shooter, all at the
lowest prices, At
nov23 FRANK UUGUET's
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19

LiZRA KELLY & SONS WATCH.
~ Oil for Sewing Machines just received
end for sale by
TIE0. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
I'M y ROW ED
GAS LIGHT APPARATUS,

THE undersigned respectfully calls the attep.
ton Of Planters and the public genelly, TO his
GAS LIGHT APPARATUS
and its established economy md advantages over
sny other kind Of Light, for PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
PRIVATE REstDENOEs, SUGAR HOUSES. DC,
6e. He has abundant, conclusive aud sstisfso.
tory testimonials. where his GAS LIGHT AP.
PARATUs ls In operation; that there is saving
oiT5 per cent in money, besides ~ the Ia Dor that
necessarily has TO he bestowed on OIL LAMPS or
any other kind Of liquid now in use.
The Capitol st Baton Rouge. Is 10 M by one Of nv
Improved Gas Light Apparatus.
Of which have the testimonials Of Governor n
O. WIoEiiFFE, andof Messrs. Berlin Childress Ser.
gssnt-stAriHs of the Senate and J. N. Peralts
ssrgesnt-stArms Of the House, who say
"Ycur Improved Gas Light Apparatus" a. M.
piled to the State House Is admirable In ell us
arrangements, and Al THAT could be desired,
have also the Testimonials Of On. JEuu Pgs
EiNs, Of East Baton Rouge, and W. W. Pusr.
Assumption, who have my apparatus attached 10
their sugar Houses, which should like sugar
Planters 90 examine
june25 nm TIGup
eA-Address letters 10 Z. n. Tlshe. Baton Rouge
llimset prompt attention.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19


me 1a'tr"g Liaiment eareS Raeumatisna
Tie Mustang Linia'snt eures SeGJoiuts;
The A@aang Lf'fmsnt oures b1rns and W,,,n,,, A..
IN, 1a'ton0 A@'ment cures lS,res, Jlc>y,. caE,i
Drea'ts ami SIRE MiRpis; Nsuralgia, Csrns and
Warts, and ia lgorn ''
i,ooo'ooo DOLLARS PER AsNUM
rothe United States, as the prsservsr and ,ss.or
er OF valuable Horses and Cattle. II cures all
sprains' GaIds, wOunds, stir Joints, 4e. Did
yeu ever hear Of any ordinary sore. Swelling,
sprain or Stiffness, either on m IN or beast, which
'ns austans Eminent would not eursi Did you
ever Visit any respectable Druggist in any par. Of
the vorid-ia Europe, Asia or Amsriea--vho did
not say lit was the greatest discovery ofths agel'
Gold everywhere. Every family should havsi Il;
three sizes. BARNES 4 PARK,
juns3 Inv Propristors, New York.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
FAMILY FLOURI

nNkOF the speeiilti,s Of ,eaI's CITY Feed ana
y r'our Ffore is iis gooj Family PIour- pur.
chAsers eau rarely fail 10 be pleased.
"a'ES JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
POST AUGERs.

A N INDISPENSABLE Labor saving Machine f,r
"A Planters, 10 bore and inch holes. for sale
at LARGUIER q LANOUE's
JunelI Cor Lafayette a Florias sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
Price Reduced from sIf 10 30 Centx /,

/ ~ WATER'S Pulmonica. the bes,
- medicine now in use for the cute 81
colds ."ughs. Influenza and Consnmr-
s'"h. for sale at 80 cents pe bottle. or
- per dozen by "
juIy2i. Ep. A. WV ronrr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
YEAST Powders

IN MIsN Preston 4 Merreti's celaIy.,aa
~ iesst fowders, just received nv
NPiS I'D. WN DOCFI
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
SILKS.

A FEW handsome Plaid s;lks boro
"A just been received.
AT the PllILA CASH STORE.
IfnoV Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
SUNDAYS.

M aNUFACTURED by ". W. WILSON. pitts.
lvl busrg, Penn. can lie ordered ~
THEODORE GOLDMAN.
oo'e AGENT for this and adjoining Psrisbs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19

l. NMBROIDERIES.-such a. Swiss Collars. and
H Sets Of swiss and Nainsosk Muslin, at the
owest city cash prices, st
juns25. THE PEOPLES STORE,
Cor. I.afayatfa a nd Plorida alta
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19

Il lie "victor" Farm and plan,a,;.
Il Meal Mill, and Corn aud Cob Crnshe,
for feed. These mills can be seen in on.
Grafton at the Southern Enrerprise M
chime Works. and are. withou, donbt. sn-
pefior TO any combination of the kind ever
brought 10 this market. For sale bv
hPrlS-u. DELACROIX d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-19
CITY PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DUNN a. HERRoI

-, -
DUNN A. s. HFRPoN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

The Pennington Chronicle states that Rev.
j. 5. q. Abbott la. closed hi, ministry with
the Congregational Church in tina, village,
and Jas, week removed with his family to
Connecticut. Much regret is expressed a,
his departure.
Hiram Belcher. Of Pennington, sold an
eigh, year old mare, on Tuesday las. for
5000.
The Bangor Courier learns that Rev. II.
c. Estes, who has been settled over the Bap-
tis, Church and Society at Eas, Trenton Tor
a number Of years has closed that connec-
ton and accepted call to 60 to Leicester.
Mass.
Tho brunswick Telegraph states that the
offer Of the Trustees OF BowdOin College,
for the private eabine, OF the late Professor
cleveland. has been accepted, and It is now
College property, and will be retained there.
Thi. will be pleasing news to every friend
OF the College.
A son Of the late pr. Macklem OF Chip
pewa, c. W., fell into the river on Mon
day. and was carried over Niagara Falls.
Miss Angie s. King. youngest sister OF
T. S. King has been giving successful pub
lie readings IN Charle.town Mass.
George n. Sanders, the New York navy
agent. who made Mr.. Buchanan pay geo.
IS for very insolon, and backyard tele'
graphic dispatch from Charleston has been
decapi,a,ed.
Private letters received in thi, country
FROM Shanghae, announce the death OF Mr..
Townsend Harris. our Consul.Gsneral to
Japan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

FEEScu REMEDY ToR DE,rNEs The Par
is correspondent OF the Traveller translate.
remarkable story Of a French woman, who
entirely deaf. who discovered a mean. Tor
her own cure al applied It successfully TO
Others. The matter coming TO public no.
,iee. ,hO was raised from psnury TO oPu.
lence. The change va, too much for her.
and she became mad. The discovery was
accidental. and without regard to chemical
laws. Before losing her reason she eomma.
nicaied her remedy to a committee, and they
have published IL. Here il i, "Medical
means employed by Mademoisslls Clcr.,-
Sulphurie ether poured directly into the ear
tis conduit drd'hf ,rfrHs) in dose Of four.
Eve, six, eight drop. a day. Usually this
produces only a li,;lo sensibil,y or pain.
After hi. substance has been used fflssn or
twenty days. the operator may suspend Ibs
ue Of It for several days to preserve its en-
ergy. aud then resume the use OF IL. The
application may bo continued for a very
LONG time IL not indefinitely"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

AGE or rnr CANDIDATES. The following
statement Of the ages OF tho candidates
whose names will he drought, prominently
before the Chicago Convention, will be OF
interest a, the present time
wm. II. Seward was born in Florida,
New York. May 10. 1901, and is therefore
50 year, old.
Salmon 4. Chase was born in Cornish.
New Hampshire, on the 18th Of January,
lsOS. and !. 80 years old.
John Z. Fremont was born in savannah
Georgia. January 81. 1913. lie j, Il years
old.
John I. Hale va. born in Rochester.
New Hampshire. March 81. lsO6. 10 10
81 years old.
Abraham Lincoln OF Illinois, was born
in Harden County, Kentucky, on the 18th
Of February. 1909. aud is 81 year. old.
wm 4. fs.sendsn Of Maine, !. - years
old. Iii. birth.blaoc was Bo.cawen. New
Hampshire, on the 10th Of October, 1906.
Nathaniel i. Banks. o, Massachusetts,, l.
- year, old II. wa, born in waliham in
that State. on the 10Th OF January. lSlo.
Simon Cameron, Of Pennsylvania, born
in Lancaster. Penn, in 1893. llO is 81
ycars old,
Edward Bate. Of Missouri, Is o. years
old. lie wa, born in Gooehland county
virginia, on the lib Of September, 1898.
Judge John Mclean, oi Ohio, i' - year.
old. lilo wa. born in New Jersey. 1850.
lie was member OF the Cabine, Of Pre'i.
dent Monroe. lSsl. which i. 30 years sgo.
Benjamin +. Wade, OF Ohio, wa. born in
Western Massachusetts,. aud is abou, 81
years old.
Henry Wilson was born 10 Pennington,
New Hampshire. In 1911, and is abOu, 40
years old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

ABANDONED SL,vER fouND. Capt. Mill
ken. Of schooner RienIi. recently discovered
a brig. abandoned a, sea. which has every
appearance Of being a SLAYER. lie placed
his mate in charge. who brought the brig
to Provincetown. The underwriters agcn,
ciyc- tho following accOun, Of her:
I" she is evidently a Spanish brig. fully
rugged. coppercd to twelve fee, draft, paint
ed black outside, has gil, billie, head. repre-
,cn,ing thrcc towers. very neatly done. has
gilt carved work on her stern among other
thing. rre two flying horses, II ! may 50
call them. and miniature figure Of man
with q star on his lei, breast; could di:cov-
sr no trace. Of her name either on her stern,
bows. or any other part OF the vessel inside,
though a small piece Of paper, par, OF a re-
cent. va. found in one Of the bcrth', with
the words Brig Don juan wrot, on IT,,
which may no. he this briggs name.
The briggs cabin is somewhat torn 10 pie
ee.. evidently by design. as the marks OF an
are. erowbar. and other articles are plainly
to 30 seen. and i, is quite evident that tho
small hole, IN the cabin and reported to b
bulle. holes. were made by the poin, OF the
erowbar. She has nearly two suits Of new
cotton duck sails. and plenty of spare 'par-
on deck. No boat. wero on board when
fallen In with in her hold size has water
casks. slowed on thu ballast. large quaint
tie. Of rice. peas. beans, fish. jsrksd beet,
aud some beeI in barrels. A large quantity
Of bread in barrels. which wa, pa, up in
Havana, a. is represented by stencil marks
on the head Of each bbl. She has on board
several ca.k. Of wine aud rum, and on the
top OF the cargo she has a quantity Of lun-
Der probably for slave deck"
lilo thinks she mus, have been fitted ou.
recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

pEIIE -Four At llooKsTr. y. II. We
End in the Boston paper. tho detail. Of q
prize eight which came Oh in llooksett, y,
H.. on Friday last. between two Boston and
Lowell bullies. tn, eight was kept very
quiet, so that tho train conveying them to
the place Of meeting bad but 200 passengers
who were nearly all the witnesses to ID,
hsh,. There were % rounds fought. The
Courier says:
/" Henry Fincsass. the Boston boy. stood
Eve fee, seven inches. and weighed l3s lbs
Robert Lcavi,,. OF Lowell, measured five
feet cirh, inches and two thirds, and weigh,
cd l35 lbs. The seconds Of Finsgass wer,
Ned Price and Professor Taylor; aud oI
Lea1itt. Saunder. Of Boston, aud Sullivan
Of Lowell. Mr.. j Blanchard acted as ref
cree. The sun Of $500 was pa, up on each
side"
From the reports Of the Advertiser And
Courier. we make the following extracts o.
the condition Of the eomba,an,, after thC
fight;
"whai terrible defeat finsga.. MIN
bic as deer, leaped over the ropes with a
much energy As though b. was fresh from
ordinary exercise while hi. opponent Jay
upon the grass. his face severely battered
hi. eyes nearly closed, and his whole Iae'
presenting manglcd aspect.
IS soon a. the result OF the Gsh, was de
c'arsl, the crowd, which by ,hi. time mum
bcred about Eve hundred. dispersed in differ
en-, directions. and the two principals wsr'
taken to a small public house near by, and
Leavi,t was pu, to bed. finesa. wal
sponged and afterwards took hrs dinner. Ill
had a hideous looking face, aid his hand
were badly swollen. LeavI,t was complete
ly blind ten minutes after the fight, and sui
Tered considerably, 50 tina, he was lef. a
the house"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

SAP Darn OF Az .ERoSiur. {, regard
to the fatal accident to the mronAut, Mr..
Common, tho New York Time, o! Friday.
says:
MIR. Common was advertised TO make
second balloon ascension yesterday. IRON
Palace Garden. Before the ascension the
balloon gave way and was mended by Mr..
Conner. De'pt1 the violent gusts Of wind
which now and then sprung Up, and the re-
mon.trane,s Of his friends, he persisted in
attempting the ascension, bat no sooner
had the balloon lelt the ground than !, was
dashed with great violence as,iu,, the COZ.
cert saloon, which faces on the Garden.
The basket caught for q moment under tho
projecting caves Of the building. and then
was hurled against the caves OF tho build
ing. and then was hurled against the sky
light with great force. The balloon in.
stautly collapsed. Mr.. Connor was found
on the roof OF the building, AMI the physi.
clans. who were Immediately summoned. as
eertained that his injuries werc principally
internal. During tho evening be remain
ell inssnsibIe, and expired about IL 7. NJ.
His wife witnessed the casualty, and would
probably have shared her husbands fate
had The ascensive power Of the bIllon been
found sufficient, - carry up two persons. as
1t was her intention to have attempted the
voyage with him"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

MoRE BEARs. The Bethel Courier says +;
Mr.. Clemen, Seavy Of Albany a day or
two since. killed yenrline bear in his
meadow. lie was ,rOed by Mr.. SIS dog,
but brought down Sya charge Of shot and
despatched with an axe.
We are informed that Mr.. j. Richardson
OF Rumford. discovered an old bear, with
three cubs. week before last. lie succeeded
in capturing the cubs, bu, could not kill
the bear. lie was unarmed and the blows OF
his cudgel would not bring her down. He
disposed Of bis cubs for ten dollars each.
The unusual number OF bears seen and
captured lately Is probably owing to the
fact tba, they have come down from the
mountains in search Of the sheep and lambs
just turned out to pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
MILITARY. The Norway Ligh. Infantry,
Capt. G. l. Beal, were GU, in full numbers,
at" May Training" last week.

CONNECTICUT U. $. SENaroR. The Con.
nectisut Legislature yesterday elected Hon.
Lafayette Foster, the present Republican in.
cumbent. U. S. Senator from tina, State for
the term Of Elk years from the fourth oil
March next. The democratic candidate wa.
Hon. W. W. Eaton Of Hartford, who made
n speech in the Democratic caucus las,
night. taking strong ground against Doug
las and his doctrines. declaring that ths
seventeen Democratic States repudiatc them,
and defending the Southern view on the ter
riiorlal question. The vote stood in the
Senate. u for Foster. and Z for Eaton. In
the House, l39 for Foster, and 20 for Eaton
Traveller li,h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

ANOTHER Moprr DEFALcArros 4 de-
spatch from Washington states that an IN.
vcstiga,ion has recently been made into tho
accounts Of Isaac W. Fowler. postmaster
at New York. Ii IL stated that govern
meni agent. who has had the matter in
charge, has discovered him to be a deiaulser
to the amount Of $4,000. Mr.. Fowler
was u, hi. hotel waiting the result. The
Office is in the hand, Of agents Of the govern
ment. The deficit occurred 10 consequence
Of hi, no, depOsi,ing in the sub treasury the
amoun, due the government. The intelli'
gencs creates much excitement. in government,
circles. Several prominent New York poll
ticians who are on his bond will be made
to bleed from his operations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18
Ellsworth American

CALLING rnE SEcEpEss BACK. We per.
esi'o that an effort !, being made to induce
the -ceeder. from the Charleston Convou-
ton 10 come TO Baltimore on the 18th Of
June and take part again IN it. proceedings.
but this will scarcely be done. for moro
reasons than one. The sseedsrs will not
dithOaOr themselves by returning while
their alleged ealSs Of secession remains.
Having notified the convention tina, they
had withdrawn from all connection with IL,
aud tho Convention accepting their With.
drawal, by requesting the State, they bad
represented to clsc, new delegate, they will
no, allow them To come back again aud die.
,urb their proceedings. tPhIla. Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

The graf Methodist, organ in New York
the mother Of all Christian Advocates, la.
come out boldly and nominated It's eandI.
date for President. Judge Mclean. /. th,
man. The editor OF the Advocate says:
"As an editor we are no politician, a,
least no party one; bot from an entirely
patriotic and moral standpoint. We believe
tina, we can expires. the sentiment, and mu.
tual congratulations Of most good men ia
this nation, when We say that the inters.,
now expressed. by more ,han one party.
for the nomination u John Ne Lean for
the chief msgisiraey, i' one ofthc sign. Of
the times--a sign Of the moral aud political
redemption Of the republic.
II !, high time that the politician, should
pay some respect TO the moral sen,imen, Of
the country there are thousands. million,
OF Christian citizens, North and Soutb.
who. Independently Of tho religion. demon.
nations or political parties, wish ,uch
president as tn. good man would b. sure
10 be. No citizen doubts that the con,titu.
ton and laws would be maintained under
his administration. not with merely Roman
but with Christian yisor and Integrity
tina, every alleged public corruption with.
in i,s reach would feel the check Of il.
prompt hanl that every national virtu.
and interest would be upheld un'werTinsly.
and that tho whole morale Of tho nation
would at once take strength and dignity.
VIVA, do We neOi, II No do not need such
man at the head Of aHii, IN thi. cri,i,
And should no, the millions o. our Chris.
iian citizens cay to tho politicians, bravely
and rer'isicutly, give US such man; This
or somo ono like him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-18

less OF consequences. With such n man
there is no such word as fail.
After the appointment, OF temporary Sec
retaries, the Rev. Mr.. Humphrey, OF ILL.,,
made the opening prayer.
Mr.. Judd. Of Illinois. moved for com.
mii,cc on permancu, organization.
As each southern state and territory was
called. loud cheers were given.
A committee on credentials was appoint
cd
Mr. Blank Of Penn. moved for CON-
mi,,es Of one from each State and Terrific
~, to repOr. the order OF business Tor the
Convention. Agreed to.
Joshua n. Gliding. OF Ohio. wu' received
with loud cheers. lie hoped this Convcn'
ton would finish all business by o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Convention then adjourned to o.
cleck.
Mr.. Horton Of Ohio. from the committee
on permanent organization, reported tho
nam. Of George Ashnun Of Mass. for per.
manent President. The report was received
with loud applause.
Mr.. Ashmun. on taking the chair. was
greeted with immense applause, the dele
g.tions rising and giving him .iS cheers
when order was restored he accepted tbs
position in pertinent, speech.
Mr.. Marsh. from the committee on per.
manent organization, reported the lists OF
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
4 working Republican Of Chicago Pre-.
sem ID to the Chair handsome gavel. lie
said /, was precious on accOun, Of being n
piece of oak from the nac 'hip Of the gallan,
Lawrence. Tho motto i, bore was one tina,
need no, be urged on Republicans. "Dont
siSe up the ship"
Mr. Tracy OF California moved FOR COM
mlttec Of one from each State and Territory
on resolutions. Adopted.
Nj. Rollins Of y. H.. moved tina, each
delegation repor, the name Of one person to
constitute a member OF the Republican Ma.
,ional committee. which vas carried.
Adjourned to Thursday.