davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
THE KENTUCKY fSTURBANCES.

letter from Cassius M. Cay, dated April 3D. ad.
dressed to genten of this city and pub she'd IN the
POst ives the following accoun, OF the troubles a.
| Been:
my dear B: l write nov 70 give you his.
tory of the war going on befe between the De
ano the Republicans. Let begin at tte beeinniok.
After tie overthrow OF William l. Bailey press aud
the general terror III the slave states tue De scy
IN, Ugbt il good time TO make clean sweep Of s the
liberal element here Including and others in this
Dpiy The fret vote at the public meeting nclated
G Republicans by name; upoa a reconsideration
Republicans were strucs out bat 10 the maafesto
were denounced rs guilty of cime,' which ought to
be, bot is not, punishable by law The farmers, my
old personal enem es, were pfeeent aud m de most in
hammatory speeches, and were opposed TO old and
moderate Ell gong on the committee, but for Young
meD, naming some OF my most desperate epemies.
The BereaDs we're driven oat, supposng that would
defend the Jadicale' they were disappointed when
they heard that had escaped in the rst place refas
ing TO heer the Proposition TO expe the rsd sails by w.
the lek satufe then being In session. becauae was
the nse they sid in driving out Fee and Committee
while J. the archtrai!or, was left to agtie the
Try
Threats ttl centit uing, thought IL wise 70 make
cefeDse at Frankfort, in the seat Of Government
and il the face OF the whole Democratic party. NY
there overhore them for awhile, Mi my North
EN- tour Sgan gave them, by gpbsd reports usw
food for act p which Increased by the circulation
Of my Frankfort speech on my relura home, and chs
distribution Of the Helper book, which sal more
f entered Befea through Ricnmond on the ID day of
March
Not lopg afterward, the Committee met at the
Glade, about mile from Berea aud denounced hia,
and ordered him 20 leave; bot although he was In
Beres they never went there, bu, dspersed. Hanson
Ietred TO the mountains for few days, aud the Com
mittee reported hin gone, ~hich well kno sn not
70 be 80. Encouraged, Hanson wrote protest dated
Mach is ana sent Il 10 the eli Of The Msssenger,
at Richmond. On the 9th, went to Berea I'd ai.
vised my friends TO stand alO)f from Hanson in all ro.
specte aud begged Hanson to leave the State telling
him The c0hseq hces bat he declined 81 soon AZ
the Committee heard was al Berea on Saturday aud
Sunday, they raised terrible canor accused mo
Of dlctaiiog the letter of Hanson, 10 bring on
wsr mustered their iorces, AID made night ex-
psdon Of the most desperate men, all tue moderates
being left behind expecting 20 take me by sdrprise
and put me u death. This was told tne by ffieai
in the Revolutionary Committee. They no weyer,
did not reach Berea before daylight nyd with shot
guns AID pistols. They searched all the houses in
suited the women and fends and AZ las, were 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
A WORD FROM MR.. BRYANTS CRITIC.

To the Editor Of The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: NV brief comments on one or two slight
blemisbes in Mr. Bryancs Discourse on Irving have
called forth replies. Ia each toe sp,ndent
is curiousy incorrect. j. Y. ii. asserts that Dodd-
ridges Family Exposition" (meaning, doubt, his
we,-snown Family Erp0sttor'') was lot printed in
London according TO Aliioone, until l76062 But tia
truth is that the first London edition Of the Family
Expostor' was put To press more than twenty years
prior 10 that cate tl73956, 4to., vols tie second
edition in Has, 4to vols and the third edition Ia
1885, 4to vols. The edition OF 1862 asserted by j.
Y H., TO have been the 6rst ually the fourth;
nor if it had been the fret, would il have made on.
the case thai the pages Of bod ridge were fresh
from the press in the yolih Of Washington Irving,
VIII ch was Of later date by at least thirty I've year..
Neither does the aborious and generally ALI
bore make the sta'emen Mt ascrlbed to bin byy Hs
as any will zee by turoins TO The article Doad-
ridge In his " Dictionary of Aashors."
AZ TO the stseneat of "AntC svil that Irving was
ticsl Pley &c of HaOnah More were gaining pop
uaty In this couptry, aud previ9us her Coe,e5s III
Search Of Wife it is sufhc ent to reply that Pfac-
teal Pieiy" lelI was Dot published until two years
after "Coelebs" tlSOsJ; "Chnst'al Morals" lsl2I
three years after; and thu Essy ca the Character
and Writings of 81. Paa" 1915, her smbit,oas
work elk years after, When lfv9g thirtJ-thres
years d. anu certauy past the limits Of the genera
ton then growing up Toe Cheap REPOSITORY
Tracts of popular stories Intended 70
terra The principles 0f the Fiench Revelation among
tte con mon PEG lie, psrt o. which only writ
ten by Hahnah More, could Uitp Lutte propriety be
cl.ssed with "the pages of DOddridse."
With regard 10 the OF the word issue, do no.
pretend understand che first part Of the by
j. Y. H., "that the eo'd is COW universally en-
poyed, In The that It is sccorfiGg TO tbs
anaogies of toDgue;" bus the second part Is
pIslnible, "thst Mr. Brysns is good enoush autaor-
tv far him tho0gh rs could be eostaned BY
The dictionaries" sno is pslpable begging Of As
question. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

they have kept good assorfmcnts, but ars not stSact
18th embarrassing stocks on hand. Neither have
onr importers gone into the extravagant purchases
which distinguish your slashng Nsw.Yosk houses
This caution in buying and selling has converted the
dull times into such as were at least safe, even II
they paid bit moderately. Inc retailers nav uone
setter than any other cls+ss. In some branches of
mechanics as pr.. a a business is doing as in toe
husbest lies. But in others there l. depressing
1upess. In fact, the palsy Of hostile Government
rests on almost everything.
More building permits have been taken out lass
month than for any corresponding month for five
years. The number is 236. Our annual growth
will average about 2, 600 houses but tue sym toms
this season Indicate more than the common average.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
CONNECTICUT.
To de Editor Of The " Y. Tribune.

To The Editor Of The " Y Tribune
SIR The Ner- York Herald ofy yesterday ssys: Con-
" Dectcut was My ssyed TO them THE RepoblicansI
"hy the stupid neglect on the part of the Democrat:
managers TO canvass WiDdesn County"
Now it is fact that, on Saturday, evening previous
to elect H. fve hundred dollars was sent into one
torn in Wndham CoaDiy to be used in behalf of the
Democratic party. The names Of two responsible me1,
who testify to this from personal knowledge,
be given.
Hevery town in Wtndham County received pro
poroDae cum, is is quite possible The Herald was.
mistaken ss TO the which led to 1,ll6 m,orty
for Gov Buckingham there. EHE
Friday, April 6, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
LIFE AND DEATH.

The Registrar. General. England, in his report
for June O. 1853 recko0s the prsventable death in
the City of London alone at $1,000 every year; aud
yet, were New. York healthy London, we saoald
cave more than 1000 lives every year.
-Bresihe fresh air if you would live long Ia Ne "
Epgand, farmers who pass their days out Of doors,
hive to an average age of GA years. The average age
Of persons who have indoor occupations at death is in
Mass ,cbuseus aud Rhode Leland: Shoem.kers, 49,
taiIors, 42l editors, Al; druggists, jsselers, ard
teachers, fom 80 to 40; macoiDts 3i protess, 3Si.
Fresh air, therefore, almost doubles mans life. while
j. more than doObles bis capacity for enjoyment.
-Within nine years 10 one OF tho districts Of Lon
don containing 1870 0C0 nh sbtnts ACCORDING TO the re-
port ofDr. Letheby, Ito health officer the annual NOR
tally has been reduced from 1868 TO 1900.
IL wss sta,sd at the meeting of the Nstioosl AssO-
citation Of Social Science Of England, held last October
that in Macclesfeld, with populs'iop OF aboai
90 600 some sanitary improvements, which had be,a
in operation bu; five years. had sayed 90 far l,Vie
lives and % 800 CAGES of sickness. Each had
gained three years Of life.
England gives her prisoners each thousand cnel'
feet of air TO brestbe IN the casFooms OF our schoo
houses, in New York, we give our children from oo
$50 feet EACH And the prisoner has venuianon WINE
the scholar generally bas none.
in the model lodging houses OF London, where
some attention has been paid TO ventilation drainage,
and facilities for cleanliness, the entire proportion VI
sickness snd death bias been, during tue last i've years
only one fourth as great in tue surrounding DISTRESS
Were all London healthy they % GOO lives ~oea
be saved every year. Why DOT save laOeO nvs'
year by clean streets, filing aad draining eesspOois a
yentilating houses
In this country the mortality Of children is ner'ss'
ing with terrible rapidly. In Boston, the Pssseslss
OF deaths Of childrea under 10 doubled hom ls''~
1850 In New-York, the deaths OF children 70 ee'a
100 900 inhabitants have more ban rebled since isV
The average length of life in this country dinia
ishing at an alarming rate s having sunk In the thee
principal cities as follows
NewYork Philadelphia Rosson-
lblO-lO. el
lbff.........s....s's''s''', Al
1900. ~
So much for dirty streets cesspOOls, and uaveaaisS
houses.
The Republican gain In Saudusky, Ohio, ct the ~
,ent city election was over two hundred. 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
pEFEaT OF gS%s CITY HALL BILL.

CANAL ENHANCEMENT PASSED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

ppoorED1Nas OF SATURDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

The Republican gain in saudusky, Ohio, ct the ~
cent city election was over two hundred.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
AuctiOneer.

T,HE undersigned, having been appointed an
Il Auctioneer for the parish of lberville, will
punctually attend TO all business in that line
which may he entrusted 10 his care.
Letters addressed to me will be directed 10 "St
Gabriel Postofice.'
iy9-3m AUG CHRISIlN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
ROYS, COLLEGE.
pLAQUEMLNE, L

M1
THIS institution is now open for
&Tthe a omission of pupils. The servi,
~<xS{Sices of NJ. PaRoT, an accomplished
Teacher OF French. have been secured for this de
partment and he will be on the ground IN a few
days. when those desiring instruction in tins
branch can be accommodated. The principal Will
also soon take up his residence 10 the institution,
when a limited Number of pupils from abroad
NAV be accommodated with board.
Special pains will be taken in prenarns youln
thoroughly for College, in order that their future
course may be both easy and satisfactory Inc
same care will also be taken with those who may
wish 10 pr,secute their classical studies beyond
the rudiments ia this institution.
careful supervision will he exercised over me
morals. habits and conduct OF pupils dunns schooi
hours or while resident in the institution.
The following are the
TERMS OF TUITION, &c.
Primary English, per month, sS'Oo
Advanced English studies, ooo
French, with English branches, CIV
Latin. French and English, combined, ioioo
Board, per month, io''0
Washing, extra,
e. All bills payable monthly. =.
Instruction in Painting aud Drawing gwen IL
the Institution, il desired.
PAUL SEIBY, Principal.
Plaquemine La, Oct. Sth, 1889. octo
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14

star S:tStsse uTfastCc:
patented June Is, 1853.
Its advantages are as follows:
lst. Its operations effected entirely by MAUI
raj draft.
%. Its perfect combustion of Bagasse of any
quality. .p 7.
Sd. 1t is under the entire control of the En-
gineer, and can consequently make more OF less
steam as required.
4th. II will burn Bagasse for either one or
two sets of Kettles, without increasing the size
9Th. IL contains no CRATE bars or hon Work
pin the interior. -,
arrangement of hopper, admitting the Basasse
regularly into the Furnace, while at the same
| time il Is incapable of arrangement.
eth. II emi,s neither sparks, smoke or heat
from The feed opening, so that il can be placed
in the interior OF the Sugar House if more conve-
nient. The Furnaces of MessTs. Greaud X De-
blieux. and Col. i. q. w. Butler-both OF her
ville-are in the interior OF the Sugar House
s,h. Owing 10 The arrangement OF air iiues-
and exit flame and smoke arches, the exterior
of the Furnace is at all times perfectly cool.
9th. TIE quantity of Stag formed, towing 10
| the ~perEect combustion of the Bagasse, and the
heats being carried off as fast as generaied1 Is
considerably diminished.
10th. The Furnace car be cleaned out while
in operation, with the greatest facility, the con-
s~truc,ion of the hearth causing the ashes and Stag
TO accumulate al the ash doors.
ilth. The flame is caused 10 act equally or
he entire length OF the boiler, instead of being
thrown on one particular part, as is the case II
all other Furnaces.
18th. Should the wafer accidentally becom'
too low in the boiler, the heat and fame can. IL
an instant be turned into the chimney through
another channel, and SO prevent the formation o
steam. The damper 10 effect the above arrange
ment is placed at such a distance from the IRE
that there is no possibility OF its becoming warp
ed or incapable of acting.
18th. II Occupies less space, and Is consequent
w more economical oi Construction than any o'he
Bsgasse Furnace!
lith. Its great economy Of fuel, seldom re
curing over half a cord OF wood in twenty iou
hours. The above quantity Of wood will turns
sufficient steam for Cane Engins and steam paI
besides allowing a surplus wheh may be use
, for Clarifying.
Read The following testimonials from we
: known Sugar Planters:
For further Information, please address the n
ten,ee. EVAN SKELl.Y,
Plaquemine, Parish OF JberViH
December 18th, 1855.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
NOTICE,
10 Planters and Merchants.
BARRELS! BARRELS! Sa

The undersigned, one of the Oldest Coopers in
the Parish, having completed his arrangemis; and
having purchased a large Stock of heterials. is
now prepared 10 furnish Planters, Merchants and
others, with as good an article OF NOLHSSES
n 5RPELS and half do, as can be manufactured
None but old and experienced workmen employ
ed. and none but the best materials used.
lie will also manufacture SUG1R HUGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders an time.
Ills old friends and customers will please gave
him a call.
Ills work having heretofore given satisfaction
! 10 his patrons, he will use his best endeavors TO
| pIease all who call upon him.
His shop is located between 'iHieT and IRE
aud SIS. fronting the Bayou.
au39-mh6 FREDfAICh bAoof'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
Barber shop Removal.

NICOLAS BIEHLER respectfully informs his
N friends and the public that he has removed
his Barber shop from Bank street 10 the house on
Main street lately occupied as a Barber shop by
Bison.
While thanking his friends for their favors,
n. BIEHLER takes this occasion 10 say that he
will leave nothing undone to give the utmost sa-
tisfaction 10 all who patronize him. MY
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE FUTILE HOUSE.

E The undersigned proprietor deems
~ I EIAit expedient TO inform the TRAY
msM ELLlNG PUBLlCi in particular, as
<LI4Es3 well as Regular Boarders, that the
aboye House-which has been established about
two wears. more as a Private Boarding House
Than a Hotel-has lately, by the advice OF Trends
and the urgent demands OF the public, been ex-
tended TO a depth as great as ITS former iength,
and now presents, IN the extent and style oil It's
accommodations, the characteristics OF a hrst
class Hotel. second TO no other in the country pa
rishes, TO which he invites the attention OF all re-
ouiring accommodations of The character when
NAV be expected at a first class Hotel.
The FUTILE HOUSE is most eliglbly situa-
ted. both for the convenience of Travellers and
the Business Community. Ii is situated on Inc
! corner of Bank and P~laquemine streets, opposite
the steamboat landing, and Immediately on a Ilne
| with the late Planters (Bisselfs) Hotel, and
about one hundred yards distant from the river
In front of the House there is a handsome portI-
co. above and below, an extensive Reading
! and Reception Room. in which there is one OF
the best Safes, for the preservation OF Valuabies
anywhere 10 be found-a delightful Dining Room
and Bed Rooms. &c, that cannot be excelled ~
front and partly around the house there is a yard
TO fine green sward, most delightful for children
In fine. the undersigned il confdenttb that Travel
ers ant others will find at the 1UIILE HoUSE
every tomlort and attention that could De ex
pecled at Hotels OF the highest reputation, and a
prices that cannot fail to be acceptable.
The late improvements being now almos
CONNECTED. with an entire new outfit of Furnl
ture. Bedding. &c, the FUTILE HOUSE
confidently thrown open 10 the public as a hrs
class hotel. 10 which the undersigned respectfully
invites all who desire quiet and elegant accom-
poyi3-tf J. s. FUTILE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
For Sale,

1.-TWO valuable Tracts of Land. for which On.
i the owner has the U. S. Patent. situa -.
ted in the Parish of lberville on the Bayous Ma
rangouin and Crosse Tete.
LIST Tract of Land, Lots No. ] and 2. containing
202 acres. well timbered land, in Township s OF
Range 10 East-section 90.
2nd Tract. Lots numbered 6 and 7, Of Section
81, of Township 7, OF Range 10 Fast, located a
short distance from the Crosse Tete Rail Road.
This tract is well iimbered also, with the best OF
cypress, and contains 100 acres.
TERMs-One third Cash-the balance in one
and two years. For further information apply
| at this Office. Jeli
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
Special announcement
FROM TIE
Quaker City Publishing House
100000 Catalogues,

NEW, ENLARGED AND KEN lsED-No" READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior Inducements 10 the Pubic!
A new and sure plan for obtaining GOLD and
SILVER WATCHES, and other valuable Pr
yes. Full particulars given in Catalogues, which
will he sent free to all upon application.
Valuable Gifts, worth from 80 cts. TO 500,
GUARANTEED 10 each purchaser. 500 900 in
GIFTS have been distributed to my patrons within
the past six monihs-Sl50 1000 to be distributed
during the next six months.
The inducement offered Agents are more libe.
raj than those OF any other house in the business
Having been in the Publishing and Booksellins
business Tor the last eight years, my experience
enables me TO conduct the Gift Enterprize with
the greatest satisfaction 10 all.
~AGENTS WANTED in every Town and
County. For particulars address
DUANE RULIS0N,
Quaker City Publishing House,
50 South Third Street,
ocl Philadelphia, Pa.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he las
determined in future. as a great accommodation
10 his patrons, 10 keep in P~laquemine. is-csgn-
out the year, a fine stock Of Hc.ses and Mules,
ana also Slaves; which he intends 10 sell foUer
than The prizes Of any Other trader, and upon the
usual accommodating terms. He trusts this re-
newed evidence of his disposition TO yccommo-
date the public, will insure him a continuance oil
the patronage he has heretofore received:
amos ii. f. MOORE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
SUG,4R INTEREST.
Important to Sugar Planters.
Star Bagasse Furnu

THE undersigned would call the particular at
l. tention Of Planters 10 the
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
NEW GOODS.
HAASE BROS.

TTAvE inst received an invoice Of NEW
IL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which
they offer at low rates. and request their friends
and the public 10 call and examine them before
purchasing elsewhere, as they feel satisfied that
both prices and articles will be acceptable.
apr2
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
To Planters, Mechanics and Cap
itatists.

"
itatists.
TINE undersigned would call attention TO his
~NEW IMPROVED WOOD OR GOAL
FURNACE,n Patented Dec. IL, 1855. lis adj
v~aniages are as follows.
LIST. Its gre at economy Of fuel, It's consumption
being invariably fifty peI cent less than BY the
ordinary arrangement :.
2. It's combustion of fuel being perfect, i'll
consequently smokeless.
q Ii is under the entire control Of the aiien-
dart. combustion proceeding .; a uniform rate,
Independently OF the amount OF fuel admitted.
4. There being no open ashpit, danger from
FIRE is obviated.
: The cleaning out Of ashes can he effected
with as much facility as in the ordinary form oil
furnace.
6. The fame being distributed evenly,
throughout the entire length OF the Boiler, us
liability 10 become burned is considerably d.
miuished.
Z. Il can be adapted TO every form Of Boiler
or Sugar Kettles.
8. Ii j. peculiarly applicable to steamboat
| Boiler. as the IRE can be checked without open
| ing the Flue Cans. and the exterior OF The iur-
mace being al ali times perfectly cool, stowage
| room is increased as the freight may be placed IN
direct contact with the sides of the Furnace.
The above Furnace has been in successful! ope-
ration in Iberville and adjoining parishes Tor the
PAST year, InNarlab.y eheclhS a saving cl my
per cent in fuel.
The undersigned refers 10 the following gen.
tlemen who have had his furnace in use:
Yalsin J Dupuy, lberviIle.
Michel Schlatre,
Gervais Sehlatre,
J. >. Leblanc,
Chas. A. Brusle,
Davenport Il Ford, Lafourche.
Hili Markham, Baton Rouge
-. Sd tha alNnya n nrnhfahl1 IN
vestment.
For further particulars address the P~atentee,
EVAN SHELLY.
Plaquemlne,
;,nla Parish of IberviIls
f1-Louisiana Parish Rights, land Rights to
ali The States OF the Union except Louisiana) &c
sale.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-14
Candy for Christmas.

WE are in receipt Of o fine stock of Coniec-
w iionary, from Stewart Il Co, OF New
York, much finer than any bought in New Or
leans. For sale by
de3 ~SrOCKLEY & DELAvALLADE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-11
course which patriotism and duty alike

course which patriotism and duty alike
| indicate.
If, in the election of 1856, the united
Democracy, aided by many conservative
men, could carry this State but by lit
tie over 700 majority, what prospect
have they Of succ csss divided as they now
are between Breckenridge and Douglas.
We Lave good and cheering news
from all quarters. Missouri will throw
off the yoke Of Democracy. She has no
longer a Benton to pilot her through
this seylla and Charybdis. The New
England States are awakening from the
dream OF sectionalism, and the guidance
of incompetent politicians. Their true
and conservative men are putting on
their old armor, and will advance to the
conflict with the glorious motto Of tho
Union, the Constitution, and the En-
fnrcement of the Laws" e,nblazoned on
their shields.
The limits of letter will not allow
me 10 give the many and strong reasons
entertain for believing in the success Of
this great Union movement in the elec-
ton Of November next.
Very truly, your friend,
THOS. H. CLAY.
Afte' all, can there be any thing more
exquisiteIy hypocriticaI than the effort
by the lifelong enemies of Mr.. Clay TO
SOW distrust and estrangement among
bis lifelong fr'euds' The very journals
and individuals who now seek to alien
ate Wings from the support Of John
Bell on the ground that in 1s26-only
'hirt, -four years ago-he opposed Hen
ry Clay, hunted aud bounded the i'm
mortal statesman with unrelenting ha-
tired and msligni y, and never made the
discovery that he possessed solitary
virtue until the grave closed over all Of
him that was mortal. Were Mr.. Clay
now alive these same journalists and or
ators who now profess holy horror at
the idea Of Wings adhering to Bell.
would themselves renew with violence
the miserable ISLANDERS Of bargain aud
corruption with which they persecuted
him from the advent Of the Jackson Ad-
ministration until nearly the hour Of his
DEATH Fortunately the Old Line Wings
understand these political Pharisees, and
are not to be misIed by them.