davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
sADDLERy AND HARNESS.
I.GOYAIIX-


THIRD street. Baton Rouge. La.
XyTOULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally. that be has nov on
hand-ipst received--a vary superior stock ~
sADDBES-Men's, Boys and Lsdy's. Carriage,
buggy, Cart. Drsy and Wagon Harness: vslises,
srpet ba Rs Bride Bits. Rtirrups. Spurs aud
whips Traces, tIames and Blnd-t fldlss.
Also
A large stock ofmsterisls, for making. mend.
Ing and repairing.
ss- Orders from the country solicited and
promptly filled al the lowest cash prices.
povb-y T. gOYAUx.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
POST AUGERH

n UNDESIRABLE Labor saving Machine for
N Planters, TO bore and 9 inch holes, fer sale
~ LACQUER a LAN0UBH.
inneiT. Cor lafayette & Ilorisa SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
BORING MACHINES, AUaERs 80.

VUsT HBCEIvBDa Few Boring Msehines. with
~ three Steel Augers, Patent Anger bits, assert.
ed sisss, post Ausers . and 10 inches.
tnayl2 LACQUER a LANOUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
CART a WAGON HARNESS.

A FULL assortmsnt ~ Collars, iIsmes, Blint
N Brides, Cart Bresching, Cart Saddles. Wagon
Harness, Trace ChNlns, etc, which we oHer Al
modsFsts prices. - -
Janis bARgUIER 4 bANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
prsuirIn Cer,isge.

Iusr received per ship IIOrison, 70 Coils Grass
j Rope, assorted, from Clothes Line TO a Steam
boats Cable al LAngUtER ~ LANOUE's
oetqq Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
o. HACKET.
CLOCKS.

4 HAVE just received large assortment OF one
mouth and eight day Clocks. with aud With.
out alsrmers which sm ensbled w. sell sery low,
having purchased the same direct from the rnspu-
mstze THEODORE GOLDMAN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
WHITE GOODS.
STAPLE GOODS.
Lard OIL and Starch.
nIACK DRENS SILKH.

TAM NOW prepared to show the abandonment
l. Piece Of Black silk In this place, those In vs6t
Of such dress will nst End . better oppor tun-
ify W. u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
UMBRELLAS a PARAsOLs.
"a KINGS, YANKEE PLOW.

A LARGE lot Of the above wooden board
"A pIows, from No. ! 10 No. 4, Extended Bars,
the very article for the culture Of corn and cot
ton, 70 be had at moderate prices at
nov29 LARGUIER A LANOUEs,
Corner Lsfay.t lite and florids streets.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
View Shoe Store!
A III Fl u q u Il T.

A FL FL u q u Il T.
LAUREL STREET. BAron ROUGE. Ia.
I'VE undersigned begs leave re-
Il specially TO call public stten- CHI
oon TO the fact Tat he has openedXn
Vi the new brick building Of john -
inuguet. Esq, on Laurel street. in the city
III Eaton Rouge, very extensive stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
As my entire attention will be devoted 10
this line Of business, I shall keep a com
pletc assortment and great variety. GENTS
SHOES aud BOOTS, LADIES SHOES,
SLIPPERS and BOOTBEs; also Boys,
Misses, Children and Infants SHOES
together with oil the varieties and styl les o
HATS AND CAPS.
7 am determined TO keep every article in
my line Of business, so as 30 make the
"LAUREL STREET STORE" head quar-
ters. for goods in my line, and by unre-
hitting attention TO business fair prices
aud disposition 10 please the public, com
mand libereral share Of patronage.
,lsy- Orders from tho country aud from
West Baton Rouge, will meet immediate
attention. A. II. UUGUBE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
DRIED FRUITS.

II HCErvED, . lot Of superior Dried Fruits
III which, for the accommodation 81 the public.
I will sell at retail at the following prices;
Dried prunss, 20 cents per pound
(" Cherries % I"
whortleberries, 80 eta. per pound.
Ii6e Pears, 20
spriliS. a. MATTE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.

A LARGE assortment Of small figured
"A Calicos, warranted fast oolors, at 10
cents yard at 5. NJ. ASHEkS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
II. A. KAUFMAN,
HOUSE, SION AND ORNAMENTAL

AIN r - r..
THIRD STREET,
Between North boulevard Convention Streets,
RATION ROUGE. LA,
u,TtE UNDERSIGNED hsviss li,ed up the house,
nufth Of Mr. Michael Grsnsfy's uroeery Store,
on Third street, where he hiss removed bis shop,
aud az usual Is prepared " fll orders for work,
anywhere, within q compass uf ffty miles from his
Shop. -
tp- oppsss teR PAINTING. GLAZING, PA
pm HANGING. etc. addressed to him through
the Post Office IN this city, will meet prompt AZ.
tnbtion. tiunsI 'bp-yl W. A. KAUFMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
bARGUIER &LANOUE
AxESi AXESll
Patent Portable Corn Mills
WITH SIEVE ATTACHMENT.

A LOT Of the above Mills. without doubt the
n best sriirls Of the kind before the public. ~
Is simple in construction, easily adjusted to grind
coarse or lne and not liable ~ get out Of orser--
grind and Sits one bushel Of corn per hour. In
fact the very thing where Touring MILLS are f v
and far itelwsea-lfor sale q,
marc LARGUIER d JANoUE's.
Corner Lafayette and Florida sits.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
RIsCUITsi BIsCUITsii

VUST resolved direct from the factory, q
- fresh assortment Of Biscuits. consist
ing of Crscknels, Cream, macaroni, Lem
on, Soda and hand Butter Biscuits. which
will sell low for cash. by the cuse, or at
retail.
jani2-4ts o. HACKBT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
IRISH LINEN.

A FULL supply Of genuine Irish Linen
IA at the lowest cash prices at
doc7 \. NJ. AsHBR's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
REVOLXERs.

I HAVE on hand the celebrated Adams
j self-cocking Revolvers, also Smith IL
Wesssn's Seven Shooters for cartridges.
now THEO. GOLDMAN,
Lafayette street, near Main.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
FLOUR AND WHISKY.

rS BARRELS moderate priced Family Flour;
I'D 20 Barrels Deans whisky-just received
and lbr ssIs BIZ JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
SANITARY CRUEL.
[. X. l.. NOURISIIING REMEDY
iSvrrTpp AEp pRtRtprp
By p M AY-


TUE INVENTOR Of this new snd invaluable
j remedy has taken patents In France. England,
Footland. Ireland, belgium and the United states.
The INST chronic constipation yields ~ the
daily use Of the Invigorsting Cruel. ~ must he
taken twice day. once in the morning and once
In the evening. In the shape ola soup.
The Cruel IL n pleasant food, and requires no
particular diet; " exeites the sPpstits snd acts
iavprably ON the digestive organs, and cures
more or less rapidly, but surely always, In every
disease Of the stomach, such sst
dyspepsia, gsstritis, Heartburn, Megrims. Sick
Headache, Va in In the stomach, Costivepsss,
Vomiting. Chronic Diarrbes, kt, &c.
The InvigoratipR Cruel II taken In different
vays. with brotb--with salt or swsetensd milk
with or without the orange flower water. A
spoonful OF u IL SSH Client and should be put In
boiling milk and remain 10 or 20 minutes.
gB- To be taken morning and evening.
Tor further particulars apply Mt the General
Depot, No. ~ Cont street. between Charities and
Royal ssreets, New orleans.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. RENAUD TRABgR.
Principal Agent in the UHited states.
T.. Donneoase Agent for Bast Baton Rouge.
Dspots in all the principal titles Of the United
States, lusr9-lv
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
IN STORE.

1SO BARRELS choice fresh extra Flour; 100
feb3 THOMAS BYRNE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12

LADIES WHITE KIDD GLOVES
A NEW supply Just received By
"A feb22 W. ID. Phillips.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12

I,,OR the cure Of Coughs, Colds. Asthma
II Bronchitis. and all diseases OF the
Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, prepared in
FRANKFORT on Main, Germany, and for sale
by liuly2l. In. ~ Wa. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR

T'ApfEs, Misses aud childreus English Cotton
Hosiery Of all kinds, white and Black Suit
Hose Clock Stockings for ladies and children.
Black aud white Mertne Hose, raw six and chill
drens' fancy WOODEN Hose, all kinds, Boys aud
Mems Merlno Under shirts, any size Ladies and
Misses /" " no size
can he called Cor but What have.
augso W. D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
Dental Notice.
TO BUILDERS.

MY STOCK of Building Materials II offered
wi kseling confident they will nud such vooti
as viii lie desiratle-Iocks Of every description
Bolts. Latches, Poisted screws, Brsds, finishing
Nails, Hinges, Store Door Lstches, sc. 20
mav2i FRANK HUGuET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12
TO sPORTsMEN.

r HAVE fine varsity Of the best quality Game
j. Bags, shot Pouches, Belts, Powder Flssks and
several new styles Of Improved Shot Peaches
GreeDeer', Colts, Cox's, Eley's, walkers and
genuine q. d. Percussion Caps, also, Gun clean
Z ing Rods, Tubes, Wrenehss, Dc, At
nov23 TRANK HUGUETs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12

DEALS Young Americs Corn Mill, established
ID in 1853, continues 10 supply Fresh Meal
Grits Chopped Corn, etc.
janlf JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-12

V,MRRDIDERIEss-sue ss Swiss Cclisrs. snd
~ Sets Of Swiss and Nsinsoek Muslin, ~ the
owest city cash prices, 81
Cor Lafayette and fIorids sts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
Answered at Last.

To our long standing inquiry elias
Territorial Legislature the constitu-
tlonal right to abolish slavery or pro-
hibit its introduction into Territory -
the Kenosha Democrat, has at last an
swered in the affirmative. SO far good +;
we believe the Democrat, is now little
in advance fi's Douglas brethren in
the State, and even of Douglas himself.
Although Mr.. Douglas has talked vol.
uhes, about the right of the people of
the Territories to regulate their own in>
stitutions, yet he never ventured far
enough to say, a Territorial Legisla-
ture has the constitutional right to pro-
hibit or abolish slavery. When pressed
on this point he has merely said Ter.
ritory may avoid slavery, by"unfriendly
legislation" .....
The Democrat having conceded the
constitutional ght of a Territory to
abolish slavery, will now Of course re-
ject tie de cision of the Supreme Court
in that particular. Judge fancy in the
bred Scott case declares-''t right Of
property in slave, is distinctly and ex-
pressIy affirmed by the constitution,
The Judge also distinctly LAYS down the
doctrine, that slave holders may take
their property into a Territory, and
that a Territorial Legislature, has no
power over such property, except, "the
power coupled with the duty of guards
ing and protecting" the slave holder in
his so called property.
We are pleased with the progress the
Democrat appears to be making in the
right direction we have always main
tanned the constitutional power to pro-
hibit the Introduction Of slavery into
free Territory, and have always regard
ed tho decision of the Supreme Court,
as an unwarranted innovation on con-
stitutional right 1t is true Mr.. Doug
las declares, ~ accept the decision of
the Supreme Court in the bred Scott
case" but the Democrat has a right to
differ with Mr.. Douglas. 1t is true the
Baltimore Douglas convention, added
a plank to its platform accepting the
determinations Of the Supreme Court,
IN respect to the power of Territorial
Legislature nevertheless the Democrat
has right to reject that too. Indeed
the Democrat, in order to preserve
show Inconsistency, after having admit
ted the constitutional power of Terri
torial Legislature to abolish slavery,
must of course reject the dogmas of the
Supreme Court, and SO much of the
Douglas platform, as accepts them as
binding and authoritive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23

The Kenosha Democrat is making
progress; we advised that sheet some
time ago to fortify its assertions by
quoting from the record. Well, the
Democrat has commenced the busi>
ness of quoting, and now the next adj
vice we offer the Democrat, is to quote
correctly. The Democrat says Mr..
Lincoln in his discussion with Doug
las at Freeport in 1853, uttered the
following language:-"He eoould not
oppose the admission ofo &dve State
into the Union, If he was satisfied the
people Of such State or Territory desir-
ed S2avery."
The foregoin g pretended quotation.
conveys no truthful meaning of what
Mr.. Lincoln said on that OCCASION; the
debate at that time was reported
in the Chicago Times and other pa
pers. The interrogatives of Mr.. Doug.
las ard answers thereto by Mr.. Lin
coin, on this subject were as follows -
Douglas. 4 want to know whether
he Nincoln) stands pledged against
the admission of a new State into the
Union with such constitution as the
people of that state may see fit to
make?
Lincoln. 4 do not stand pledged
against the admission of a new State
into the Union, with such constitution,
as the people Of that State may see fit
to make
Douglas. Il desire to know wheth-
er he stands pledged to prohibit Sla-
very in all the Territories of the .. S.
north as we'll as south Of the Missouri
Compromise line?'
Lincoln. 4 am implicitly if not ex-
pTessly pledged, to believe in the right
and duty of Congress to prohibit Sla-
very in all the United States Terrific
ries.
When the Kenosha Democrat learns
to quote correctly, then it will do for
that paper TO talk about what Mr.. Lin
coin believes, or does not believe, in
respect to the Slavery question. So
too, as to the allegation of Mr.. Lincoln's
Fugitive slave law for the District of
Columbia, and of his approval of the
Fugitive slave law of 1854 and his refu-
sal to vote supplies for the Mexican war,
which some papers have charged upon
him, will be seen to be gross perver-
sion, when the facts are stated as they
appear on the records of the proceed
ings Of Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
Terrible Storm.

A terrible storm ragged in and about
New Orleans last Saturday, which did
much damaged in that city. But it was
much more disastrous to life and prop
erty elsewhere. The True Delta of
Tuesday says:
The storm on Saturday at one point
has been, we are panied to say, attended
with terrible disaster. Along the coast
of Lake Pontchartrain the damage to
water craft, wharyes, &c, has been
great, but fortunately no report ofloss of
life has reached ms.
Unbappily not so regarding Proctor
vile, on Lake Borgne, which, from the
direction Of the wind, must have been
exposed to the full fury Of the gale, for
this town has been swept away; 80
persons are known to have persisted, land
in all probability many more lives have
been lost.
The storm ragged Friday night and
Saturday, land at three o'clock that after
noon not house in Proctorviile was
standing. Every tree, shrub, dwelling
and store was swept off, AID nothing but
the government fort withstood wind and
water.
1t is shocking TO think of the loss of
life at this locality-husbands, wives,
and children, carried into eternity by
the pitiless waters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23

Prof. Daniels O. Ripon, was arres-
ted at Fond du Lac last week, on
charge of aiding the rescue of S. M.
Booth from the Custom House at
Milwaukee. He was brought to Mil
waukee and waived an examination
before Judge AIlllen of the United
States Court; he gave bail in the sum
OF $4,000 to appear and answer to the
charge, at the next term of the United
States Court.
Since the arreesStt of Prof. Daniels, he
mas Written letter denying the state
ment, which had appeared in some Of
the papers, that he had intended to
resist an arrest; and that he expected
to be rescued by his friends in case he
was arrested. Mr.. Daniels states, that
he had given assurance to all with
whom he had spoken on the subject Of
the rescue, thathe should offer no resis
lance whatever, if any U. S. officer
wished to arrest him. The letter OIL
Prof. Daniels is Il manly production; in
conclusion he says a. aa
Meantime, let every true man take
reckoning, and see into what shoreless
seas of despotism we are drifting,
when the exercise of the best christian
charities are crimes in Wisconsin.
Whether proceedings have been
commenced against any other persons,
who assisted Booth to escape from the
Bastile does not yet appear. If the
Sedition Law proposed by Mr.. Doug
las in the U. S. Senate last spring, had
received the sanction of Congress, it
would have afforded the U. S. officials
a large run Of business; indeed an ex-
ira number of these officers would have
been required. 1t will be recollected
Mr.. Douglas proposed to punish by in
dictments and convictions in the Fed.
eral Courts, those who keep up the
slavery agitation, as the instigators of
the 'irrepressible conflict" All Re-
publican newspaper editors, all Repub>
lican speakers all who in the streets
or public places, agitate the subject of
slavery, would have fallen under the
ban. What work for the United States
Court!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23

The subject of farm mortgages is
largely engrossing public attention in
various parts of the State. Various
suggestions are made and plans pro-
posed, for the relief of the mortgagors.
1t is now quite evident that among the
prominent matters before the next Leg
islature, will be the consideration of
measures, for the equalization of the
burthens which have fallen on those,
who have mortgaged their farms for
railroad purposes. The value of real es
tate in Wisconsin, has been enhanced
many millions of dollars, by the rail-
road lines which have been already
constructed. In most cases the bene.
fits which have accrued to the mortga-
gors, in the shape ofincreased value Of
real estate property, have been no
greater than to those who gave no
mortgages. The benefits have been
nearly alike to all, while the expenses
have been borne by comparatively q
few.
If the wisdom of the Legislature can
devise any plan for relief, it would Ger.
tainly seem but justice. Various
schemes have been proposed, some OF
which seem to be free from objection,
provided they are adequate to meet
the case.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
A Wisconsin farm.

Some three years ago, Senator DUR
KEE sold his farm (1,2o0 acres in
Dane county, to Mr.. DE FOREST for
$25: 900. The hard times came on
soon after, and the bargain looked
tough. But this year promises to make
it all right. Mr.. DE FOREST has about
one thousand acres in grain; eight humid
red to wheat, and the rest in oats,
corn, &c. He has now 8iety hands
and eight reapers at work, cutting and
securing his wheat. The yield, at a
moderate estimate, will be taeety;fce
thousand bushels. Of other grain,
there will be some ten thousand bush
els more. The gross value of the pro-
ducts of the farm this year, will be
nearly, or quite equal to the purchase
money.-Milaoaukee Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Father EKiHls his SoKa aEaG son
EN~hAaVy.
[From the Drown Point ia Register1


On Monday last the quiet citizens of
Hobart township were startled with
the sounds of guns, pistols, &C., and
the cry of murder. The sounds came
from the vicinity known as the Mum
merry neighborhood; and as near as we
can learn, the particulars are about
us follows:
A family by the name Of Mummery,
consisting of the old man, three boys,
sonin-law, and several daughters,
have been living at variance for year
or two, have had hard words and fire.
quently threatenedseach others lives.--
The quarrel commenced about the old
mans property.-one son and the son
ln~law on one side, and the old man
and the Other sons on the other. The
two have often threatened to put an
end to the old man if they ever caught
him alone.
On Monday, the old man was told
by his daughter, that hawk was fly
ing about the house, and that he could
shoot it. He took down heavy dou-
BILE barrel gun. He did not see the
hawk, but looked about until he got q
short distance from the house, when
he came across his son and his son-in-
law, who said:-''Here is the old man
let's kill him." and at once made at
ter him with an axe. He turned and
fred one barrel at his son, hitting him
in the breast with some fifty large shot,
killing him instantly. he snapped the
other barrel at the son>in-law, but it
did not go off He then took double
barrel pistol from his pocket, and fired
one barrel taking off one Of his ears.
He then fired the other barrel and shot
him through the body. The son,in law
lived until Tuesday, and gave in his
testimony before the Coronor's jury
and died in twenty minutes thereat-
ter.
Public opinion seems to favor the
old man, and the general opinion seems
to be that he did no more than was
necessary to save his own life.
The old man IS about so years old,
the son he killed about thirty or over.
The sonNin-law, and leader in the diff
Guilty, was an older man, probably than
his father in law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-08-23
FOREEGN NEWS.

BosToN, Aug. 18.-The steamship
Parana from Galway 18th, via St. Johns,
n. F., arrived this morning.
The Dublin Times Of the 7th.contains
the following latest intelligence:
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 9.-The troops
have left for Syria. The Finnistierre
left for Toulon yesterday, and the
Braughter with half a battalion of
Chasseur left for MarseiIles to-day.
The fifth regiment of the line has arri-
we'd here.
According to advices from Naples
5000 soldiers who were on the point of
joining Garibaldi, had been arrested.
The Minister of w az had drawn off the
troops from Abruzzi in order to con-
centrate the principal part Of the army
around Naples.
BELGRADE, 6th.-Serious disturbance
took place yesterday between Servian
Turks and some Bosnian sailors. The
garrison remained quiet.
SICILY, Palermo, 4th.-Large num-
bers of volunteers continue to arrive.
NAPLES, 3d.-All Efforts to conclude
an armistice with Gariba,di having fall
ed, preparations are being made to re-
pulse any attempt at invasion. I'M
provements are being actively intro
duced in the royal army and navy.
Commander Capocclezo has been ap-
pointed Director of Marine. The Of
fee Of Private Secretary to the King
has been suppressed. The King has
visited the head quarters of the Nation
al Guard.
The Increment, Of Genoa, published
an extraordinary edition on Saturday
evening, announcing that the lst and
18th Neapolitan regiments had muffin
ed in Calabria to the cry of "Viva Gar
ibaldi!''
Stocco had disembarked with 1900
volunteers, and met with an enthusiast
tic reception from the people. Garib-
adj was almost hourly expected.
1t is reported that the King of Nap
les had sent 1920 soldiers to Reggie,
opposite Messina, and these troops, it
was confidently asserted, intended to
join Garibaldi the moment he lands al
Naples and Rome. He was waited for
with impotence. ..