davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-27
THE DAILY GAZETTE & COMET,
BY GEO. A. PIKE.
Published every Morning (Monday exccptedD

DAILY (rER ANNuM) go "a
WEEKLY " " in advance, 90
IL not paid within mo. 90
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-27
BLANKETS.

A MOTHER lot Of those fine Blankets, and for
"A sale low, at the
PHfLA. CASH STORE,
nOv29.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-27
CAsTIRON PLANTATION BELLS.

nNE D0Z assorted cast iron plantation bells,
~ weighing from IS TO 200 lbs new article,
sounds we'll, for sale low Mt
augl6 LACQUER a LAN0UEs,
Corner Lafayette and Florida SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-27
ROUGE La, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY q, 1860
v. HEUDE 4 cos DRUG STORE.
BRANDIEs AND WINES.

DOMADES--In tin cans, good stock on
j hand, assorted favors.
novl5 V. IEUDE d. co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-27

DUNN g. HEBRON,
BISCUITS! BIsCUITS!!

lust received direct from the factory, a
- fresh assortment Of Biscuits, consist
ing Of Cracknels, Cream, macaroni, Lem
on, SOda,and hand Butter Biscuits. which
will sell low for cash. by the cuse, or at
retail.
janl2-4ts o. HACKET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-27
L.EECIIES.
PIANOS.


PIANOS.
I HAVE Just received three Pianos rzs,cry4
i man ufactured by Lighte Brad. Es11k1tHs1
bury, New York. Of superior qualityff
and finish and also one Plano. MrssrH l.. n u.
Pianos warranted TO stand the Southern eli.
mate better than any other made In the Western
States. they speak for themselves aud mus, be
seen and compared with others. I sell the same
at manufacturers prices With expenses Of freight
and insurance added to the same.
THEODORE GOLDMAN,
Matchmaker aud Jewellsr,
novl Lafayette stree, near Main.
CANDLES, SOAP, &c.-A full supply
~ on hand.
june30 BARBEE O. BENJAMIN.
COUNTERPANES.
ME HAVE just received from New York, a
w hne supply Of White Marseilles Counter.
PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE,
octlo Lafayette street.
SUNDIALs.
MANUFACTURED by W. W. WILSON, Pitts
WI buarg, Penn. can lie ordered ~
msril THEODORE GOLDMAN,
Sole Agent for this and adjoining Parishes.
SEGARS.
i00 mn COMPRISING every Brand In mar.
4UU,UVV market, in store and for sale.
decl3 BAKBEE 4 BENJAMIN.
PEACOCK FLOWS.
ON HAND and for sale ut the Plow Depot Of
~ the undersigned the celebrated Steel Mould
Board Peacock Flows. These plows are put up
more substantially than any other and will run
as easy. LACQUER q LANOUE,
decli Cor. Lafayette and Flords sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
r.m,orsI Ups and ncwns or ropes


The POpea- -Of1sOme have had long career,
but marked by many misor,unes, roverscs and
humiiatiOns, which have sometimes continued
for many years, and the extent of the Papal
territory has varied much at diiieroat periods -
In the year 1905 says the Traveller, reyOlu
tion in Rome dove the Pope and the Cardinals
to-Asignon, now part of France, but which
was then eeded to the Pope by the Queen of
NSpleS, From 1906 to 1876 the Popos resided
at Avignon. This period Of seventy years they
termed their sBsbylonian captivity" After
the return Of the Pope to Rome in 1876 HE
kingdom had its present Dimensions, until the
latter part ef the seventeenth century, when
the French con lusred ihe nouhsm part of Italy
and Pope Plus vi. was compelled to cods Ro>
magua, Bologna aud Ferrara, to what was
cslled the Cisslpino republic, and Avignon to
France. Plus Sixth was compelled TO 90 to
France, and died at Valence, in August, 1899.
Plus Seventh, who succeeded him, was in some
measure restored 10 power but after having
suffered many humiliatiOns from Napoleon l.
was obliged 10 witness tae occupation Of Rome
by French troops, in February, 1908. The next
year, having lost all temporal dominion, he was
arrested in his chamber BY the French troops,
conducted frst to Florence, and ultimately to
Fontainebleau, in France, where he remained
ill the downfall Of Napoleon l., in 1914 when
he was restored by the eOnquerors to Rome and
his old dominion. Since that time, with the
exception Of some troubles in 1880 and 1891,
and the revolutions in ls4s, when he fed to
Naples, the Pope has been undistur5ed till
recently.
His entire kingdom now contains about
10000 square miles and a population Of 8 :
100000. Nine Of the provinces or legations
and about 2, 200 900 of the population are East
Of the Appenine Mountains, stretching along
between those mountains and the Adriatio,
from the northern boundary of the kingdom
of Naples to the river Po, which forms the
line between the territory OF the Pope and the
Austrian province of Venetia. Eight provinces
or legations lie west of the Apprentices, between
those mountains and the Mediterranean. and
have about 100000 inhabitants, Of whom
I75 600 dwell in the city of Rome.
The Tesnscitation of the temporal power oi
the Pope so often. after long periods of reyersei
and affecting bumiliations, doubtless embOldenG
the Roman Hierarchy at the present day Il
resist aggTessIans upon their power, and Il
defy ali those, even the most powerful crowned
heads, who are found arrayed against it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
on for Charleston.


Postmaster HARRrNoToN, and U. s Marshal
JoHNsoN, serted for tho ohailoston Convention
yesterday as outside pillars Of the Democratic
O Invention. As they are not burdened with
Douglasism but ere Nationals Of full stature,
the best hOspitalitieu Of the city OF Charleston
win no doubt be rendered them. The CONNER
ciSl of tho 18th says;
The outside pressure at the Charleston Con-
v,ntion will not receive very large contributions
from Cincinnati Very f5w Of the politicians
are going The word is at won't pay" Many
would be glad 10 90, but the expense Of the
trip will not be less than two hundred dollars
for each man. This would make public opinion
prepared to order by { crowd an article too
costly to indulge iu. Tho whole representa~
ion from Hamilton county, Ohio, will not eXS
oeed ffty, and may not be greater than thirty
strong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Conk,. ssouscn Of The Air,,


Mr.. D. N. Cook has published brief article
in the Mansfield Herald, correcting the report
that he had given up the construction Of his
wonderful Air Ship He states that the work
of construction will 90 on as fast be can accu-
mulate funds to pay for it, and that his famo-s
Sugar EvaporatOr has placed hin upon the
high road to pecuniary success. Mr.. Cook
claims to have greater confdenee than ever in
practica5iity of air travelling and that he has
developed principle in Electro Magnetism by
which be can secure rs great prOpelli pow
er as man can ask. His Queen of the Air" is
designed to bring this power Inio use. He thus
concludes:
Steam has its limits. "Thus far and no far
ther' is written in reference to it's application, g,
but 10 the new motive power which believe
It has been my fortune to deVelope, there is no
limit. No clumsy walking beams, grOaning
Pistons, stupendous shafts or creaking cOgs
will dishgure the architecture Of my beautiful
Queen OF the Air" No unwieldg balloon is
wanted to buoy il mp above the earth carrying
danger with It, yet at our bidding size will
mount up, and at any desired speed vi bear
US TO the uttermOst ends Of the earth.
% D. NJ. Cook.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Butohsry Of Iudinu- lufnnts and Women.


The horrid massacre Of Peaceable Indians
in Humboldt County, Oregon, commencing on
the 25th of February last, has no parallel even
in savage atrocities. The details are incredible,
yet the San Francisco correspondent of the N.
Y Times under date of March 18th, gives the
following as the fully ascertained truth in the
matter:
1t appears that The brutal murjerers were
not Over-anxious to meet the male Indians /;
that spy who had attended an annual dance
on Indian Island (abOut mile from Eureka,
the county seat of HumbOldt) the evening
previous, conveyed the intelligence that there
was not gun, bow or arrow on the island (;
that the savages were entirely defenceless. The
whites then approached, about 6 o'clock in the
morning, FREQ upon and killed three men who
were asleep in cabin at some little distance
from where the women lay, then, entering lodge
after lodge, they dirked the sleeping, and with
axes split open and crushed the skulls Of the
children ana women. The total killed on the
island were fifty FIVE, of whom only i've were
men. On South Beach, about a mile away
from Eureka, in another direction, an hour OF
two before, the same party of whites had killed
90, most Of them women and chlldren No
defence was lnade Many of the women were
making an honest living in the families Of the
whites. The half breeds pleaded for their lives
10 good English. On the following WednesN
day 40 more were buIchered on the south Fork
Of the Eel River. The Humboldt Tin ss,
which justifies this short method of getting rid
Of dissgreeable neighbors, says that many Of
those kIlled on Eel River were bucks and bad
fellows. Still later, by few days, 35 were
slaughtered on Eagle Prairie--t0tal Of the
butchered S aitbin one week, lss. The victims
had lived on terms of peace with the whites,
and relied on them for security. They were
not even cl rged with thievlng. Their great
crime was Jnat the whites suspected that some
hostile mtu tain Indians had taken refuge
among them when hard pressed. The names
of the brave men who Drained the children
have not been published. One writer for the
Bulletin says, however, that there Is fellow
in Eureka who boasts that with his own hatch.
ct he slew 80 women and children in one day
snd that another man who prOfesses to have
been captain of the outlaws, says that he alone
killed 60 infants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Prorrss. and Prc.psri,y Of cIncinunt,.

Cincinnati, beyond question, wears the regal
crown of Queen of the Mississippi Valley
Her progress is not only rapid, but steady and
substant 81. She is great workshop ss well
as commercial mart, and Cincinnatians not
only look out for number one," but for each
other. They e justly proud of their city, he 7
artisans and manufacturers, and do not buy
abroad articles of comfort or luxury TO the
neglect Of home producers. Mayor Bishops
message says; ,,o,
Cincinnati has never before occupied so en-.
viable n position as at present Having her
commencement in the Wilderness at the begin
ming Of the present century, she now numbers
255,O 900 souls. Streets ofmagnifeent business
houses and elegant private dwellings are now
where we used TO hunt or farm, and still with
uuabateI ardOr the extension of the city goes
Oh. Her commerce is becoming of greater
Importance every year, and her manufactures
ale rapidly increasing in variety and extent to
meet the vast and consequently augmenting
demand of the great Mississippi Valley. In
her financial position she will compare favora
bly, with any city in the Union. Her busi-
mess men, for the lack of such bankinS facIli-
ties as exist in other large commercial cities,
are compelled to depend upon real capital for the
transaction of their business Consequently
they do not extend their trade to such an ex-
tent as to ensure distress, bankruptcy, and
RUM whenever a financial crisis occurs. Thus
founded upon a solid basis, our growth and
prosperity are healthy, our progress steady
and permanent. g sT-----ar
The character, number and msgnifeence of
the private edifess erected in the city during
the past year, and those now in course Of
erection, attest The wealth and prosperity of
the citizens, and enables Cincinnati 10 rank
among the, first cities of the continent 10 arch
itectural taste and splendOr.
CIneinnatiis is yet in her infancy, the gigantic
future spreads out before her. We shall live
to see her population more than doubled, her
commerce and manufactures immensely in
creased, and her queenly. beauty unrlvalled
among the cities of the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
strike umonE ths saiIaIo aIoulders

The moulders at Messrs Jewett & Roots
Foundry, and Pitts Agricultural Works, Buff
falo, have stTuek.-1his Increment among
mouldsra was begun in Philadelphia last wins
ter, under the auspices of the National Mould
ers' Union, and the strike in Buffalo was
accomplished msinly by outside influences. 1t
f is customary for mOuders to work BY the piece,
and in moulding it is also common for the men
q have what are termed helpers-Or appren-
tees who facilitate the operation, making it a
quicker, and perhaps a better job. In some
establishments the helper system is insisted on
by munulac urers and hence one Of the main
causes of the eastern strikes. Messrs Jewett
Root always left it discretionary with the
men themselves whether they should have
helpers or not But few were employed. On
Monday one of the Inoulders beng indisposed,
brought in helper. Difficulty followed, the
man was intmidaied into dismissing bis helper,
and threats were made that if another helper
was employed, they would strike to man.
The Courier says #rr
This stale Of things obtained till Tuesday.
Mr.. Root then heard on good authority that
they had sworn to do as above indicated, and
feeling Justly Indignant at being thus dictated
to- he went Immediately into the shop and
called together the men who had participated
in the strike of the day previous. He told
them that the establishment would be governed
by the rules instituted over it by the prOpretors;
that if any man wished TO employ helper he
should be protected in 80 doing and that if a
workman in the shop could not stay upon this
understanding he had better leave at once
The Wotkmen, or a. least sixty of them, did
leave upon this notice About forty, mostly
apprentices, remained at their posts and 50 the
matter stands at the present time.
e. The manifest unreasOnableness of this move
ment on the part Of the Moulders is seen, when
the circumstances connected with its origin are
chnefdarad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
The Noisy Douglas Demonstl alton.

"
The Tibune's Washington dispatch of th'
1lth says
A large number Of Western delegates to tht
Charleston Convention, and camp followers
are now collected here, whose business is tC
shout for Mr.. Douglas. They make much noise
but little impression. A system of exaggera
ton has been regularly organizs I'd, by which
everybody is claimed as ia asOring his preten
siOns who is not openly hostile. The delega-
lions from North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee
and Maryland, are set down for Mr.. Douglas
when each Of them has declared formally
against him. And SO of other States, New
York among the number His highest vote
will be thrown on the first ballot. Alter that
he will decline, and dwindle down to forty OF
fifty from the Northwest. The Eastern States
will not stand over oIe ire, and perhaps not so
much New York will be in the search Of a
candidate who is TO be nominated, and reserve
her strength for him, voting frstfOr some make
shift
Mr.. Breckenndge's managers from Pennsyl-
vania are here, but making no headway. Mr..
siidell is the maihspring Of that movement,
seconded by Mr.. GWin, neither of whom gives
hlm weight. They fnd it up hill work.
Mr Hunter continues to lead on the Demo
cratic side, and the struggle will mainly be re-
duced TO him and Mr. Douglas, the South
uniting on the tOrmer aud the North dividing
on the latter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

TThe New York Tribune Gays Mr. Survey
or Hart has fallen heir to an estate under the
following romantic circumstances: Years ago,
when in Paris, lovely Jewess became enamor-
ed of him, but he did not return the passion
When he came back to New York, he still re-
mained the object Of her tender recOllections,
which were shown by her sending him, on the
several annual feast days of her ancient faith,
valuable Observation-Disclosures which only
the delicate taste of woman knows how to sum-
mon up Every feast of the Passover, as well
as every ether Mosaic day ofm9rk, accordingly
there were dispatched to this city, sentimental
objects of art and vertu; and neither distance,
tune, nor the absence of reciprocity treaty,
could abate her love the least As she was
faithful in life so was she true in DEATH for the
news arrived the other day that the poor lady
had gone to the better world, and dying, be-
queathed to Mr.. Hart an estate. lt was legally
necessary for h1m to 90 abroad to look after it,
and, accordingly, h, sailed on Saturday for
Hamburg, where the estate lies. .G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

Young Kansas has run the guantlot three
times in the House, the first in 1885 under the
Topska Fr5e State Constitution and got through
wih butohs majorhy. The Senate thsn closed
the door against her by very decided vOte.-
Inls5s the Slave Executive and Slave Con
grcss undertook to buy her in under the fraud
ulenl Lecompton Slave Constitution, but the pee :
pie Of Kansas who had scaled their devotion 10
Freedom With their blood, indignantly sporued
the brbes offered by an overwhelming vote
They then fonnetl and adopted another Free
State Constitution, and elected State officers
and Legislature under it. The people OF
Kansas now await the favorable action Ofth Sen
ate and President, to enable them to launch and
prosperOusly sail the Ship of State. The
House has nObly discharged its duty, ths ma
jority of one in 1856 having been multiplied to
siriy ols ia 1860 -#4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Tbe Fn,ber of,he ohio Pross.

Father sAxToN, of the Canton Repository
announces that his substantial old sheet has
entered upon lie FOny-sixth volume. Fol
forty fvo years be has been the editor and
publisher. and be says" He is, thank God
still hale and hearty, and able to do full duty
at the case BE attributes his good health, un-
interrupted vigor of intellect and body, to his
rigid temperance and correct political princi'
pies. Our paper shall continue to be, as it has
ever been, an opponent of Pro-slavery DemOcraN
cy."
Our old frienl sA1ToN is a model PRIMER
and Editor, as well as man. Heis an honor to
The profession, and is hOnOred and beloved by
all who know bin. May his days be long in
the land
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
nnllnra snloon. md PnwnbroI.era.

Mayor Bishop, Of Cincinnati, in his late mos
sssge recommends the passage of an ordinance
requiring billiard saloons and pawnbrOkers to
take out license, and says ths amounts de-
rived from these sources would add largely to
tho revenues of the City Treasury. In New
York, New Orleans, st. Louis, Chicago, Balti-
more, and other large cities, billiard saloons
pay a license of from $50 to 500 per table, and
pawnbrOkers from $50 10 $3.50 Peryear for each
lice Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
The PrIne lr1rnr--.rrme unnnred.

The intelligence by the late arrival is that
the time Of the fight between Heenan and
sayers had by the consent Of all parties been
changed from the 10th to the 18th Of April
Letters from Hsenan's friends make the an
nouncement, and state that the Beniea Boy is
intip-top fighting condition. The n. Y. Post
says:
The change made in consequence of the
exerlions Of interested parties to prevent the
fight taking place in the vicinity Of Mden Hall,
Suffolk county. Through their efforts the
Directors Of the Eastern Counties Railway
r. fused TO furnish a special train. lt is now
understood that tie fight will take place on
Friday, the 18th inst, about one hundred miles
north Of London. The place at which it was
g originally nisnasd iI ne g Should nave naye '1aen 9so
ibe town of Eewmarket &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Douglas on Wade.

The Cincinnati Commercial makes the fol-
lowing extract from letter reserved from an
occasional correspondent 8, Washington, whom
it says we know to be we'll informed and per-
fectly candid
Among those WHO are most prsminenfly
spoken Of among The Republicans, as most
available for the Uhie1go nomination, are Judge
Mclean and Senator Ben. Wade. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey look strongly to Mclean. The
Northwestern men are considering Wade. Now
Wade is getting very 4 midable on account of
the pluck in bis last speech, and that which he
generally exhibits He is the most popular
90 mas IN The Senate Everybody likes hini.-
Douglas says he will be the candidate. Says
he has just found it out; and adds, che will be
damned hard to beat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
The Pryor apa Potler plmcnIIs.


The difficulty in the House, on the llth,
which led to a challenge from MIR. Pryor, OF
Va, 10 Mr.. Potter, of Wis, il thus stated iu
brief:
Mr.. Pryor charged Mr. Potter with inter
polishing language in a dialogue with him
during Mr. Lovejoy' 3 speech, which some of the
reporters had not taken down, and which he
regarded offensive. ar Potter justified himself
by the admitted practice among members oi
correcting reports before publication, and then
arraigned Mr Pryor for erasicR words which
be had inserted as having spoken on that occa-
sion, which were distinctly heard by bis side,
He said he would stand by them, and they spoke
their own meaning. ..-4--
Mr Pryor replied that the sequel would show
whether he would or not,
Mr. Dawes and others were prepared 10 con-
firm Mr. Potter's statement.
Mr. PyOris young Virginia fre-estsr, and
has evidently been aching to fight some North
ern Republican under the hAir-irigger code he
is an adept in, during the whole session. Mr..
Potter is peaeeabe, hardy Representative Of
the Northwest, Of well known an tested per
slnal courage. While we regret that be has
IN any way recognized the force and pIoPr0ty
Of The baibaTous duelliug code, we confess 10
DO objection TO his choice Of weapons A fair
hand to hand fight with Bowie knives when .
Ct. man becomes brute enough to challenge an
other to mortal combat, will let out bad blood
as cfTectusliy and on as equal terms as any
other. So understands Pryor, and therefore he
protests against the. veaPOns as absurd bar
barous and vulgar" He prefers the chances tC
assassinate by hair trigger triekeries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

sTRANoE DEATR -Welearn by private note
from gentlemen, some particulars of the sin.
gular decease Of young man named Boyd
Baily, Of Austintown, aged Is OF 10 years.-
On Sabbath last, he started on foot, to church,
seperal ininutes before his parents. The latter
on arriving, missed thei SON but thought little of
it, and on their way home found him lying in a
gutter on the roadside, his face in pool of
water.-5sad. An elder brother Of The deceased
is subject to fts, but this young man was never
known to be 30 Affected Warren Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

A MAMMOTH BLAsT-Mr. Gilbert Johnson,
foreman at the Lake Superior Mountain, informs
us. that they threw down five hundred tons Of
ore at a blast recently at that mountain, and
that it was sufficiently broken up in the exploS
sion to be loaded right into the ears. Who can
beat that -Marquete Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

WESTWARD Ho Our friend and neighbor
G. L. MOrshouse, 50 long the popular conduct
OF Of the Accommodation Train, has purchased
an estate in Illinois, and will soon move his
family there for the purpose Of engaging IN
farm pursuits. Nay his shadow increase, and
tue sweat Of his brow yield abundantly in his
new VOcatiOn-CO COaneaHf Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
UsefaIArtIeIe.

A new and naeful article, called spalding's
Prepared Glue, has been introduced to the
notice Of hOusekeepars.
II is reliable and really adhensive, and en-
ables every hOusekeepsr to repair furniture and
household'Ware without trouble, as it Is always
ready for use.