davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

TnE LANES uF PHiLAhELrHiA, Dos
ron. BAltlnoHr. ANp Nav IoHH -
Burlpigh. the correspondent of the
,,t,-.s,i, so,,, ii,s', .ii.itis rsss.. t'i.ii..
delphia. says
In no one thing do Boston, New
York. Philadelphia. and Baltimore
80 much disagree "a in the appear
anoe of the ladies' MS they walk out
on the daily promenade. Boston
and Philadelphia are somewhat alike.
The dresses of the ladies' are rich
but not showy In Philadelphia the
staid Quskrr.look abounds. The
ladies are intellectual looking. but
plain. They all have q pale. sallow
look. as IL raised in the shade, mud
as booty they are lar from hand.
some. A pretty woman on the side
walk Of Chestnut ia rare sight .-
Hut Baltimore iH Hooded with beau.
tiful women IL may bo in the eli.
mate-it may be from the style ~
drces-it may be because they no
matter what--but the ladies' Of Bal
,imore drift along Baltimore street
in droves of beauty. while the dc.
cidcd snowy and often gaudy col
ors worn 20 attract attention aud
this Ia not in one or two instances,
but dozens and dozens pass you all
of ono stylc of beauty, and the eye
Ia dazzled with the numberH. But
the ladies' of New York are hotero.
gcnoua. The crowd that floats along
Broadway ia immense; but no two
look alikc--no two dress alike. The
rich. the poor. the belle, the domcs
tic, the native. the foreign, the olo-
giant. the homcly -all minglo aud
blend the picture. 80 that one only
secs vast mass of moving crca-
turca. having no .distinot form or
character. lfdrcss the New York
ladies overload themselves. aud the
ornaments seem cumbrous and not
elegant lfthcy wear plumes, they
load Themselves down like an us
trich. II they put on furs. they pile
them up till they seem like portcrs
carrying home goods. IL they put
on .iewelry, they wear il Ms il their
husbands manufacture tho article,
and it was nccdful for them 20 be.
come a stand from which il is TO bc
displayed. The same is seen in the
dwellings,, where the gaudiness of
the steamboat and the tinsel of the
circus scep 10 be the standard of
taste adopted. The New York la
dies could learn lesson that would
be of great service TO them, from
the ladies' of Boston and Baltimore"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
no TEA DRINKERS

~ TN Ditl y Is ElkS.
| HAVE just received from tho Canton
j Tea Company, the best assortment Of
Teas ever before offered for sale in this
city, Of the following well known varieties:
fINEsT ENGLISH BREAKPAsT TEA;
SILVER LEAF YOUNG ny son;
OOLOSG, Of various kinds.
YOUNG HYsON, four varieties;
IMPERIAL. "Ne Plus Uultra -
IMPERIAL, Common and Zine;
GUSP0wr En- Fine
POUcHONG, Common.
mar18 lmddw WIN. W. MONJAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

Enron gArErfr AND CosEr
Please ANNOUNCE LEVI KELLUM, asa
candidate for City Marshal. Election FIRST
Monday in April. lfebs >.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
LOUISIANA PgNITENTIARY,,
4 4 L

a HiHliH HFhHy l0vNs
CEALED PROPOSALS. are invited and viii be re-.
- ceiveJ until Thursday the goth inst, At ~
1cleck W., for furnishing Tho Louisiana PsBteB-
tiary with Frssh Beef, for year, from tbs nrst
day dApril. 1890.
The names Of parties as securities will he re-
quirsd from bidders.
marZl.td NOTATION. PIKE A co,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

80 We are authorized 10 announce re
candidate for the Council from Ward No.
9. T.FAY, LOUIS KUNDERT, and X.
n. BuRkE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

~ W. are authorized 10 announce Ed
WARD COUslNARD, ~ candidate fc'
city Marshal ri the approaching April
election
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
IIfMRERiIIfMuERff

TIVE UNDERSIGNED, woaldfsspsosfelly inform
his friends and the public, that his Steam
Saw Millslfhe Baton Roues aills,V are now In
fnli blast, with good supply Of timber and ready
10 MI any and ell orfefs-for Casa.
THE CROSSE TErE MILLS
Crosse Tete nsy, are also At work, where orders
for lumber will be filled on The shove terms.
juns1, 1853 FREDERICK AHEOUR, 81.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

Mn FbiroR-Ycu sre requested 10 snnyunss
The frilswing gentlemen ss candidates fot Sc
leetmen, 10 represent ward No. 2. IN. BRU
NOT. ard rRNEsT ARBoUR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

ParLer's CeIebrafed Garden Seeds.
+ HAVE In Store a large assortment Of Garden
i Seeds from Parsers Garden feed establishment
Fredonis, New York, which are guaranteed 10
be Of the best quality, and Fresh and Genuine.
mari3lmdAw WM. W. MONTAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

~ We are authorized 10 announce "
FERALTA, ms y candidate for selsctmsn
from Ward No. I.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
I,II3i,.

A. The residence # bis parents in the
city ~ New Orleans, on the 2lst inst. 4,
ALBEIT CAHrEH MORGAN. aged ono
year, Gully child Of Thomas Gibbs Nor
gan. IT,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
CANDIDATES

Enitce tstsfrs ASH Ccstti
fiesss snnouseeJ. y. BbiNi, ass e.ndlasle ~,
re- electiyr 10 The once II Mayor. Election Mon
day. the 9TH asy u Aptil
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

i9~ We are authorized to announce
Col LOUIS HEBEHT, ~ candidate for
Councilman from Ward No. /.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
NEW BACON.

- TIERCEs Csnvsssed Sugar Cured Hams;
- Tsfces Flain d. 10 do.
de- Sugar Cured Shoulders!
do do do sides
All choice quality and Tor sale ~ moderate
prices. JOSHUA BEAL.
('OHN. BRAN AND OATS 100 ssots in sio,s
" and fof sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
OVAL FRA MIS-.

ID LAIN, Waved. GILT, Rosewood and
j Japanese Mosldiugs. new assort-
ment, call and examine.
q. q. WILSON,
m23 Main ST., below Montap " Malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
Initnn aAnstrt am rosst

Please announce !. H. DUFROyQ, ESQ 4,
IS eanidste for Mayor at the next April
election, ct the request 81
MsSY Worms.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
MANY TAX PAYERs.


RpfoR gAzsrrn a CosEr
Please announces ALFRED DELARO-
DERIF. ~ candidate for Ssleettnen for
Ward No. l.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
LOST.

asst Sunday evening breast pin-a love knot
IL The. finder will be literally rewarded by q.
leaving II at this once. mar 10 ~.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
NOTICE.

A III PERSONS indebted ~ The undersigned.
n will please some forward aud ssttlA the same
without delay. FREDERICK AHBOUH, ss
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

A aRtAr L,Neumr,-The Providence
.iosaai evidently has vsty high opinion
Of the lingual requirements Of the lion.
Caleb Cushing. lIia talent in that direc-
ton IL said 60 be remarkable. aud the
manner IN which-aa Washington anec-
dote .mongerp relate-he learned Spanish.
when In Mexico. show that he can make
such studies lahorH Of love. Probably tho
Journal is correct In the opinion express b
ell In the following
Caleb Cnshihg rrefeced n political speech
~ New Haven the othet day wNth an apol
oey, saying that no had only day for
preparation. We thought that he could
make an eNtempore speech In Chinese. IL
necessary, without moments warning
LaRoe INVESTMENT The Natchez
Miss. Free Trader Of the 18th has
the followings
The largest sale ever made in this
county was consummated Yesterday.
ID. Withcrs sold out his place. in the
lower part Of this county, 1000 acres
Of land, with improvements, and SIS
slaves, TO Judge X. Elree, OF Louis.
isna, for one million and twelve hun.
dred dollars.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23


Fpou IoNpnp TO CALoUttA.-ln
the midst Of wars, ~ ut least rum
ors If war. which continually reach
MS from the other side of the Allan
tic. an enterprise has successfully
terminated which, in it's possible
ultimate results, may tend far to
surround the whole Of our babita-
BILE globe with that time and space
lefyipg girdle-tbe telegraph
Mt --..-s s.i-.- &c c.io.,.t- 18th
Alexandria Egypt by telegraph.
the completion Of which we men
toned in the Erpte" Of Wedncs-
day. already places London within
ak days communication with that
great and ancient mark Of Eastern
commerce I. and the day will not be
very distant when. Alexandria be.
ing futhcr connected with Alden.
Malta. OF some other point on the
Mediterranean, the Queens Minis.
ter. in Downing street. will be en-
ablcd to issue his mandates daily
in fact, converse with the
Crowns officers" in that fair.oH
country. which. not long ago, IL
took months to communicate with.
Add to this the much.talked.of pro.
cct of continuing that Geographic
line to the Chinese waters: ard we
hope that threatened Peiho dsas.
trrs may be avcrtcd under the in.
ilucnce Of direct supervisions by
the Foreign Office at home. What
ever. besides. may result from the
perseveriug labofs Of the Atlantic
Company. we cannot help inolining
Co the belief that the cndeavorH of
the American Consul In the Amoor
country 90 connect San Francisco
with Moscow, by telegraph, will,
IL our Government decides TO per
feet the overland telegraph to Cal.
itoruia, soon make u reality of that
not-long-ago seeming illusion-tbc
iNhu'tlibn w ilt Olu anu Vow
Worlds. surely, we cannot be in.
different here to any progress made
to that effect in the East, apart
from the enormous advantages to
our over.increasiDg commerce with
China aud Japan, the facilities for
which have lately received so pow
crfu n stimulus from our succoss-
ful diplomatic operations there
Nec York Express.
Busr OF FREpERrc Won SCHILLER
ron rnE central Park, New YoRK.
Ludwig Richter, n German artist
of New York, has nearly completed
an antique bronze bust of the Ger
man poet, Frederick Won Schiller.
whose centenary was celebrated
throughout the world last fall.
The lust is intended for the
Central Park, and will stand on q
cast-iron pedestal fourteen feet
high. 1t is four feet in hight of it.
self, and weighs about 600 pounds.
ET. There is preaching every
Sunday afternoon at five theatres
in London. Clergymen Of the Es-
tablished Church and Of the other
DENOMINATION officiate in turn Tho
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
I.IMIf IIMI,ff

I IME Of the very eel quality and in large bsr-
- rels, always on hand and fet sale by
nar2l JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
REMOVAL.

'I'HE undersigned gives this public notice ~
u the removal ~ her stors and residence 10
the new house. corner ~ Third aud Norfh Boule.
ward streets (nsar the stats Housed.
Entrance on North Boulevard Street.
marID FANNIE r. OCONOR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
FAMILY TI.DUUi

owe OF the spscialtiss Of Besl's CITY Fesd and
~ Flour Store is it's good Family Fiour, pur.
ohsssfs eau rarely fail 10 he pleased.
nar4 JOSHUA DEAL.
fuuOtCE LARGE uOMfNY'-A superior lot of
~ Iasgs lioniny now IN hand.
msr22 JOSHUA ZEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
IRISH LINEN AND PLATILLAs.

+ HAVE received per late arrivals an invoies Of
J. So pieces ~ the sbsvs named goods, which
have been bought at great sacrifice ind am
able 10 offer them Al froAz5 10 10 per cent less
than usually sold for. Those IN want Of astthing
In my line, .ilI do well 70 give me call.
@. SIMON,
feb2o Capital Cheap Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23

to. There Is preaching every
Sunday afternoon at five theatres
in London. Clergymen Of the Es-
tablished Church and Of the other
denominations ofiiciate in turn. The
congregations are large, and behave
with marked dccorum.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
SWISS MUsLINs.

XATHHAvE received ane supply ~ white
w Swiss Mnsiins, and tnconats, ~ The
PHILADELPHIA CASH srOnE.
Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
LACE MANTILLAg.

A FINE supply ~ the above, hiss been rseeiy-
~ ed also Some very handsome Lace Points.
at the riiiLA4 CASH STORE,
rnar23 IafaT etta street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-23
vALENcirNSEs COLLARS.

- OMtrHiNG vs-v handsome, also Ffnbrissf-
- 81 Muslins. and Jseonst Collars At the
rHfLA CASH STORE.
Lafayette street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

When the parties to the great intrigue which
was contaminated at Syracuse last week under
took to hoodwDk and delude the people of New
York, they set themselves task far beyond their
powers, great as they cOnfessedly are in all the
arts of political fraud and deception. They might
have known that it was impossible to keep in con-
cealment the real nature of the bargain by which
Messrs. Hurt and Duer proposed to deliver the
American party of the State over to Dean Rich
moDd and Peter Cagger. In fact, it vas apparent,
from the proceedings of the Convention, and from
the absence of all stipulatiOns that any number of
the Electors nominated should in any contingency,
vote for anybody but Douglas and johnson, that
they held their places the ticket not as Bell men,
but as Douglas men and nothing else; and yet we
have seen the Hon. w. Hunt going about since this
was settled, making speeches in favor of Bell and
Everett, just as if he had not sold them out; and
The Egpress still has the impudence TO pretend that
there are Bell-Everett candidates for Electors 10
nomination, and that they were nominated BY the
Douglas Con veEtiOn of last week
The truth, however, was certain to come out;
and we find it complete in the Stats Zatnng.
Mr.. Ottendorfer, the editor of that Journal Is the
Douglas candidate for ElectOr from the Vth District
He was present at Syracuse during the sittlngs OF
the Conventions and in reply to the charge that ne
had allowed himself to be put upon the same ticket
with lot of Know.Nothings, he makes the follow
ing emphatic statement:
"The greater part Of the Electors who upon the ticket and
whs belong the Union party proposed by the State
Committee Of that party but by the delegates the Convention
from the respective districts for example, Pey,ter Ogden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
THE PRINCES VISIT.

That flupkeyism should break out among US in
the most viruent manner, as the time for the visit
of the Prince of Wales approaches, is not unex-
pected. But it is at least to be hoped that that
portion of the community vhO do not intend to take
leave of their senses at this event, will set their
faces as much as POSSIBLE against the absurdites
which the many headed democracy is in danger of
committing at the approach of siogle head des-
tined to wear crown. We have no objection to
proper enthusiasm, to hearty Outburst Of cordial
good feeling, and to large display of natural Gu
riosity. Let all the honor and respect be paid to
bis Royal HighnesS that is due to his station, and
to our civic consequence: but the whole matter
may properly and faiely rest with those who have
it in charge and more outside the Committees to
whom the duty has been intrusted need concern
themselves about it. If it be possible, we hope
that the Prince may feel, when bis visit here is
over, that he was received in city of million of
inhabitants not one of whom made fool of himself
on his account.
We observe that several citizens are offering
their private residences for the use of the royal
lary The example, probably, will be presently
emuated by other citizens equally DESTROYS of see
ing their names in the newspapers, and who are
certain that they have goods, wares, and merchan-
disc, worthy Of the acceptance of the distinguished
guests. We have no doubt l., I'd Renfrew and his
suite will be properly lodged, properly fed, and
taken care of in an altogether acceptable manner,
without any interference of this sort on the part of
private individuals. We therefore beg leave re-
specially to decline publishing any of the letters
sent us for such purposes, whether the motive
which prompted them be desire to signify that
the writer has house fit for prince to live in, or
wish to secure cheap advertisement of pri-
gate business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

The steamship Arabia, with European intelli-
geDce three days later than our previous adyices-
her latest dates being of the I2tb-passed Cape
Race on Sunday night, and the North American,
with dates of the 10th, passed Father Point
early on Monday morning. The weather IN
England was still unfavOrabe for the growing
crops, causing no little anxiety. The latest dates
from Damascus report quiet there, but murders
were still committed in the surrounding country
Thirty thousand Christian women had been sold
and were detained in harems. Over 400 arrests
had been mnde at Damascus CfpersOIs implicated
in the masacres, and, after prompt trial. those
found guilty were executed. The authority of
the Sultan, under rigorous measures, was
returning. No new movement had been made
by Garibaldi. He had not yet left for the
main land, and was continuing his prepare
tons. Volunteers had come to him in such num-
bers as to embarrass him, and he had requested a
cessation for the present. 1t is said that Garibadi
has written letter to the Kiug of Sardinia, in
which he says he considers it to be his sacred duty
to deliver Venetia, and that the possession of
powerful navy like that of Naples, would enable
HIM to do it. Certain parties had attempted to
create trouble in Palermo, and the Government
was getting rid of all such by furnishing them with
passports TO any country out of Italy, as fast as
possible. Active negotiations were going on be.
tween the Courts of Vienna and Rome, on the
subject of the eventually of an invasion of the
Portifical States by Garibaldi. The Duke of
MOdena had promised to unite, in that case, his
troops to the Papal army. The coronation of the
King and Queen of Norway took place on the 9Th
iust Bresdstufis quiet, but firm. COnsOls 93G
93I for money and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

BY the Pony Express at st. Joseph last evening,
We have California dates of the 9Th inst. j. w.
Denver, Ex-Governor of Kansas, in a long letter,
supports Mr.. Douglas for the Presidency, and
thereis talk of making Gov. DOwDey Douglas
Elector, which, it was thought, would strengthen
the ticket greatly 10 the State. A Bell and Everett
State Convention for the nomination of an electoral
ticket was to meet on the 5th Of September,
the same day upon which the Douglas Convention
meets Discoveries Of gold and silver continue to
be made in the mountains at the SOUTHEAST coast
of Los Angeles The mining news from Other To-
calties was very encouraging. The Squatter Sow
ereignty election in the Carson Valley region indi-
Gates q vote in favor of a provisional government
for the proposed Territory of Nevada. X. NJ. An
dersOn, late Lieutenant Governor of California,
was shot, ard it is supposed fatally wounded in an
election affray at Genoa In Oregon the opinion
prevails thatlsrger crops will be harvested through
out the State than ever before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

A new trouble has arisen in the councils of the
Bell Everett Douglas fusiOnsts Dean Richmond
complains that Duer and Hunt have brought too
much baggage, rubbish, and lightweight 10 one
shape and another, into the concern. Special COM
plant is made of the attempt to install The N. Y.
Express as an organ. Richmond says the swashy,
fabby thing is incapable of doing any good to any.
thing or any party, and that every Que knows it
has injured everything and everybody it has hisched
on to within the last twenty years. The astute
Democratic manager therefore insists that the new
alliance shall not be made responsible for anything
The Express may say or do. Duer and Hunt
readily confess the reasOnableness of this demand.
Indeed it is well understood that they, as well as
the Old Line Wings and Americans generally, who
have gone into the fusion angement, are fore
most in wishing to be rid of the incubus which
The Express has ever proved to the Wing and
American parties. Under its management and ad-
vocacy, the American vote in this city of about
10000 in 1855 dwindled in less than four years to
about 5000; and, strong as the fusion vote in the
City is conceded to be- it is confessed that it will
be unable to maintain itself.
10 view of the pressing nature Of the case, it is
said that the more discreet managers of the Bell
Everett interest are about to take measures to
bring pew journal into existence-at any rate to
free themselves of all responsibility for The Erpess
Everybody will commend this good sense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
THE THIMBLR AND THE JOKER.

MIR. Washington hunt, IN his speech at Jersey
City, broadly asserted that
"n the State of NewYork such union has already been
formed chees and electoral ticket nominated there
yesterday which contains IS men, 10 Of whom not only
Union men, but old Wings and AmeGn' Uho are kn0R % be
friends and earnest supporters Of John Bell and EdOayd
graer. Applause p
But Mr.. Otto OttendOrfer, who is on that
very Electoral Ticket, and was art and part in
its formation, assures his German fellow-citizens
that this statement of Hunts and Brooks's is all
lie-that the whole ticket is to VOTE if elected for
Douglas and johnson, and not one person on it for
Bell and Everett. (His precise language is given
in another column.) Now it is plain that some.
body is TO be eheated-etber the Germans and lrish
who are to vote for this ticket In full assure
that it is entirely for Douglas, or the sold Wings
" and Americans" who are to vote for it on the
understanding that ten of those upon it are for Bell
and Everett Who 9 the dupe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

A CASE FOR THE CHARITABLE.-Mr Smiley Cal
houn of Cedar Greek, Sussex County, Delaware, ls
now in this city seeking relief under the folio wing cir
cum stances: neghbor Of Mr. Calhoun, 10 Delaware,
one Curtis Jacobs held two persons as slaves whom
Calhoun had good reasons for believing were born
free. The father he knew was freeman, who had
bought his wife, who was a slave, after ne married
her, They bad two children, one of whom Calhoun ls
sure was born after the mother bought by her hus
band and the other be has strong for believing
as also born after the period In that case they
were both free by law, but have nevertheless been
held as slaves by Jacobs Believing themselves thus
free they applied to Calhoun for aid and received it,
In the attempt however, to take them to Free State,
the party was overtaBen and the blacks again reduced
TO slavery. Calhoun only was srmitted TO escape by
Jacobs compromising felony blythe laws of Delaware,
and compelling Calhoun to give him deed OF house,
land and stock--aI, indeed he was worth. He asks
now for aid TO remove bis family from State where
an act of mercy lie crime. He has with him the writ
ten testimony Of bis neghbOrs to the truth OF bis state