davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-20

aesnblifan. staatssG onpentiOn BON u eto.a,Ore
Spracue, 10. Npri[. Die republif.
Staat5se otpentlDt erfldrte 1id nit orpEem
Gnt9nliaSmtS fiir Die Yrdlioentl 6aft8fanbibaz
tur Semarb'8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-20
Baltimore Welt @no Vouperein Wo I

%a esrs.tS oe Saeorporatci blae8 gereins bemirft fnr Or ri mi
msldsr : ~ s, aPrt 1860 Die itebente %GtnSaBlun0 ftattfnSet' "i in
S TiH9M sys !! ~ esmp 8erfet9erung ~pertauft mer6en' ion. finS bGs
G TeeStso ~ o'elss glrelns ioipie ale, pelbe I6 nod Su mu Sstt ps
'S ssh npc,I KISS geOf Sia. I9 rs9t SSabIrst9 e%insuin6n. ~
9etet pereen. "o"V'""S tslS @ntDelle ab9e-
WdDD6 g m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-20

NerlamQt nfS aeimtbt.
9entl6eS Mrbcit=M ndmeiinng8=S ireai
Ibdme5lfr. $50. 55,
nntsr Nufli@t ber nOenti@sn @eieni9ait."

inter NuIibs Der vDeutf6en @eIeI59af."
Mae Diet mi9en wslbe beutlbe 9anbperter, Mrbeiter ODER Die
bOten at be5d6fti9en pinl9er, iopie ale beuH6eu GrbeitluHe
pOuei f9 perISnliG Ober in ~frautirten 8rieien an ben q
ser @eIeli9aft Srn. $. S. @ellia9bOff, $50. IS. s.
ltraBe ipeloen, welter unent9elbH6 MuStunft erthetlen wir6.
03Uc,th+ wiro Gin S6nbmadcr fir Wfann8gbeit, nm
VElIul 2anb Sa 9ehen, RdbereS in 1913 @ii6. 5renCnt
spil6en gaccae unb G%cnpapitr. (OcSSWepDiM
0tni,tht pirb eine quite RbGin. 3eu9ntife D6er 9etere
VtINtyl p~eran9t. 9Cbn gut. 3u srfra9en go. l22 St
peritr. nabe 8arrefr. Npt
Gerlan9t : 81 s;I ssff s ssasiSiF s %ssaIt aas'r aaS Ss1 "
8eld6fhaun9 fplnI6en, tSrneu lib meloen Bel
s. 8IimIine,
SO. 2 Noub -QitertptraBe up @toirf
Gu9 lit Mai8iusa-eei unb anf sOrteu SpolcOttOn bia
taben. Moi11
gu pernietben !:
liner fri9eres @e9afs-aCtaL 30. % @ermonhr. M q,
gu ~erfra9eu bet @ebrIber 85ntuaer.
Ap1ss ~ Sontb-g barIesfr., up Stair
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-20
Neue An5eigen.
8OnDeriements. 8Gfie in's auslauO
peroen in Der Office oeS Baltimore gseder" beIcrat.
MnfrnfIII
Nn bo8 NnhIifnn, ~, W,4,..

an pas Bltblifum BON 8altinpre.o $
Sost yasalnen.gater, fowe isoer einaeIrue WRonn tuir6 bos
S Sn naat os laaatti9ten Spnntaesr @eieseS DeretS emsfr ~ I"
ne" SsS' g sdiSSar9l iaSt aaf P" asSitee gsS SSs idn sn 55 pgasft4% y E
tags 2 nbr, I'M 9rp6en Gaale Ser Sm m% ~ - ~ r. .. v6a sgednltt-
ltraBe, Elm, benn Wdtbitraer lm6 IrsnnSS~s iett 9 ~ Guy GSelt=Prats
@eI1dft8inbaber ba8 benz Staote suenran,eennSSs s y! 60 Sea, no 1eoer
leinen 9dn6en Bat. ""' S'e"le"Seto nop III
Bed & 8adntanlt, aouis SIP zo.n.u
~ s gwms !" e. Sobtt Scnmerfelo,
g q Staue@ 90, @. $. 8Ibrfe,
r. " ~ Smostt' @. Sdea6a8,
y sIppel' @br. Wtiuer,
& S = i : pb. O6enwalb,
= 8ors T = y QUO W. Stnpi, M
Snocnhe SSsmSs' @br. Barteu;
Seor9e ROt, S n Psot
See9er & Stieiel rt SNniS SGS.S9S eipf'
@eor9e &elen66rfer, Snhn : da.m
Nh .SSars, .. 8radlano,
$3.50 ~; yaus, @barle8 G5ber,
S y ms 9ealpea g. 9ebmtubf,
S q, e s. I'm atVeuef-9aue, 9enrD @rapenIetn,
Sbonta8 DDS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-20

Wfetaluora.S tatnm SEQ. l.. Il. s. 81 9H
: Ss wttgileoer obt9sa Stamnles werbeu Diernit einasroSsn Ser
snaWlIem ue9nta5 Den %. @prt, NbenbS s lbr itattfnSenSSs" m St
lan.lntnn9 eet8uipObnen. ba bic Annabme zines einaersi%r, :
fees-Torl@la9S 6Wr abftimnuue porlieot. S''"P 9e-
USUp Nb. W1hPr GXs;sxse..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-20

8prlanb, 10. Npril. Sbiser Dampfe1
fam oielen G6etlo bier an. ST. perlieB 9iperpop
1nn1 & b QHt2
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

On the 10th inst. by the Rev. Father
Hubert, Mn. JOSEPH DELANY. 10 MISS
KATE BUCKLEY, daughter Of Daniel
buckley, ail OF this parish.
In the general dearth Of news, which
may be accounted for In the high range OF
the Thermometer, local items like the above
furnish the only thing cooling and re-
freshing, mint iulips, perhaps, alone ex-
cepted. will others GO and do likewise ?
Life il too short to spend much Of IL in
counting but everybody ia aware Of this
fact. We merely mention IL again, Tor
selfish motives-to print. will other
Benedicts 90 do ms Joseph does
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13


THE REWARD or CHARITY. - A
youth by the name Of John Butter
worth, in Bedford county, Va, q
year or two ago, found M old Eng
lisbman. then living in Roanoke
county, lying by the roadside in ap
intoxicated aud freezing condition.
Young Butterwortb procured bug
gy, carried the old man home, warm
ed him and nursed him until restor.
ed to health. When the young
man was leaving the house. the old
gentleman remarked that he would
remember him. The old gentleman
afterwards removed to Texas, in
vested his funds and became
wealthy. He died a short time ago,
leaving his whole estate TO his
young friend, who becomes worth
about one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

DEArH OF A MIsER.-Gershom
Twitchcll. the last member of u sim
gular family, died at Milford, Mass,
on the 10Th ult., possessed of much
wealth, but living life Of depri-
walton and abject poverty. After
his death, stores Of gold and silver
were found secreted nicely adjusted
in layers Of dollars. halves and
quarters, and small coins. Ills
farm, one Of the most beautiful in
Milford, suffered from neglect. and
his wife was compelled to leave
him many years ago, and recently,
for a stipulated sum, gave bonds
that she could make no claim upon
his property. The Overseers OF
the Poor took charge Of the specie,
and deposited it in a bank for safe
keeping.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13
A PLor TO MURDER NAPOLEON AND

A PLor TO MURDER NAPOLEON AND
GAmBALDI.- The Florence cores
pendent Of the Providence Journal
says that some surprising revela-
tons are being made in an investi.
cation going on under the direct
ion Of the COmmandant Bellot Of
the French garrison. A plot has
been discovered. in which several
of the Roman prelacy are said To
be implicated, with no less and OBJ.
ject than to cause the assassination
Of the Emperor Napoleon aud Cen
eraI GaribaIdi. The heard Of the
former, Accord ne to the testimony
was valued as high as 100000
francs, and that Of the latter lOO,-
900 francs. observation-disclosures, with
the names Of EraDcbi and Mariani,
were the ones to put the design in
to execution. The examination il
still going on.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

Tuk JUNIORS. were deprived OF the
pleasure OF listening to the speeches OF the
Junior class Of the Collegiate Institute,
yesterday morning but have met several
gentlemen who we're present. all bringing
away the same account, aud the same i'm
preston. Men who pass current, ns ora
tors. and are sometimes seen on the stump
could improve their diclion, and learn
something Of easy and natural eosticula-
ton from some of our young friends. II
in after years they are not able to get up
before an audience, aud express themselves
fearlessly IT not clearly then tt Will not
be, because they have not u iair start, in
the right direction. Ia order Of merit, We
hear the boys spoken Off groups M fSl-
lows: Oscar Dopuy, J. Scott, W. +. Ford
and Clay Courier.
J. II. Prater, NJ. s. Duke Henry Vaughan,
W. L. Phillips and Robert Mumtord.
There were forty three brict speeches =
all good. The audience was delighted
with the eutertainment--an the parent'
of the boys--how their old hearts could be
seen to throb with pleasure, when triumI b.
autly, aud with merited applause, each
concluded
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13
nea- A correspondent of the Win


nep- A correspondent of the Win
ona minnesota Republican writes
that Mr.. A. l.. jerks. OF that place,
who is prospecting in one OF those
mounds which are 81 common in
that country. recently discovered,
at the depth of five or six feet, the
remains Of seven or eight people Oi
very large size. One thigh bone
measured three feet in length. The
under jaw was one inch wider than
that of any other man in this city.
He also found clam shells, pieces Of
ivory or bone rings. pieces Of ket.
ties made of earth aud coarse sand.
There were at the neck OF one of
these skeletons teeth two inches in
length by onc.half to threc.fuurths
of an inch IN diameter, with holes
drilled into the sides, and the end
polished with crease around it
Also, an arrow, Eve inches long by
one and a half wide, stuck through
the back, near the hack bone, aud
one about eight inches long stuck
into the left breast. Also, the
blade of "a copper Ratchet, one aud
half inches wide at the edge aud
two inches long. This hatchct was
found stuck in the skull Of the same
skeleton. The mound is some 200
feet above The surface Of the Mis-
sissippi, and is composed OF clay
immediately above the remains
two feet thick, then comes "A layer
| Of ttack inam, then another layer
If clay six inches thick. all so close.
ly packed that it was with diff
Gculty that it could be penetrated.
There are some four or five differ.
ent layers of earth above the re-
mains. There is no such clay
found elsewhere in the vicinity.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

s@-Mr Green. the famous diver,
tells singular stories Of his adveD
lures, when making search in the
deep water Of the ocean. He gives
some sketches of what he saw on
the Silver Banks, near Hayti (:
The banks Of coral on which my
divings, narrated in the previous
chapter, were made, are about for
ty miles in length and from ten to
twenty in breadth.
On this bank Of coral is present.
ed tn the diver one Of the most
beautiful and sublime scenes his
eye ever beheld. The water varies
from ten to one hudred feet IN
depth. and So clear that the diver
can see from two to three hundred
feet, while submerged, with little
obstruction To- the sight.
The bottom Of the ocean in many
places on the banks is as smooth rs
n marble llucr in others it is stud
dcd with coral columns, from ten
to- one hundred feet in height, aud
from one IT, eight feet in diameter.
The tops Of those more lofty sup
port a myriad Of pyramidical pen
dants, each forming n myriad more
given the reality to the imaginary
abode OF some water Bymph. IN
other places, the pendents from
arch after arch, and az the diver
stands on the bottom Of the ocean,
and gazes through these into the
deep winding avenue, he feels that
they ell him with rs sacred an awe
as If he were in some old cathedral
which had long been buried beneath
"old oceans wave Here aud
there the coral extends even to the
surface Of the water, as u those lof
tier columns were towers belonging
to these stately temples now IN
ruins.
There were countless varieties
OF diminutive trees, shrubs and
plants in every crevice of the cor
ais. where the water had deposited
the least earth. They were all Of n
faint hue, owing to the pale light
they receive, although of every
shade, and entirely different from
plants am familiar with that veg
ctate upon dry land. One IN par
tirular attracted my attention 1t
resembied sea fan of immense
size, Of variegation colors, and OF
the most brilliant hue.
The fish which inhabited those
silver banks, | found as different
in kind as the scenery was varied.
They were Of all forms, colors and
sizes. from the symmetrical goby,
To the globe like sun fish from
those Of the dullest hue to the
changeable dolphin from the spots
of the leopard to the hues of the
sunbeam from the harmless min
now to the voracious shark. Some
had heads like squirrels, others
like cats aud dogs one Of small
size resembled the bull terrier
Some darted through the water
like meieors, while others could
scarcely be seen to move.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13
EARLY MENTION or GUAso.-A

EARLY MENTION or GUANo.-A
correspondent Of the Historical Maya
zine, for July. says :
In "The Art Of Metals. by Albaro
Alouzo Barba, Cure Of st. Demands.
Poiosi." translated by Edward, Earl
Of Sandwich, and published in London
in 1874. the author says, ut page 49,:
"Out Of the islands in the South Sta,
not far from the city Of africa, tt.ey
fetch earth that does the same Effect
rs he last nfore- mentioned. II is
called guano g. e. dug /; not be-
cause it is the dug Of sea fowls. las
many would have it understood. } but
because Of its admirable virtue in
making plowed ground fertile. 1t Is
light and spongy. And that which
is brought from the Island Of Iqueyque
is If a dark gray color, like unto
tobacco ground small. Although
from other islands near africa, the get
a white earth inclining to n sallow,
Of the same virtue. II instantly colors
water whereinto it is put, rs if 1T were
the best leigd, and smells very sroDg.'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13
Frrr Ar rHs PsNrENriARY. Al

FrtE AT rHs PENHENTiARY.-A
II o'clock yesterday there was an
alarm of fire which set the bells 10
ringing and people 90 running.
The Ere was in the pickery--a part
Of the factory of the Prison. The
room is. large one, and was full of
Loose cotton. AZ there was no fire
about, there is no way of accounting
for the accident, unless 10y the con.
centration oC the rays Of the sun
through imperfect glass in the
windows, or perhaps spontaneous
combustion. The fire companies
were promptly on the spot, but be-
fore the machine could be brought
to bear the prisoners had Ivy ex.
traordinary exertion subdued the
flames. II il not customary to give
praise to the action Of people under
Ruch circumstances, and we cannot
see far enough ahead TO perceive
any benefit that may accrue to this
newspaper Ivy 50 doing, but we
say il, on Individual aud personal
account that the prisoners one and
all deserve credit for their action.
Mai liaskin, with company of
U. $. troops from the Barracks was
promptly on the spot. The fire
was SION put out, without much
damage TO the building.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

FAIL or A BurLprSG-.N Nine Persons
hiHed.-A dispatch dated st. JOS
eph, Mo-, July I, says large brick
store, lately erected aud occupied
by Nave, McCoId & Co, fell thi.
afternoon, killing nine persons EN-.
ployed in an adjoining building
The store afterwards caught FIRE
and was entirely destroyed, togeth'
cr with several contiguous bindings
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

BARNUM ON THE GREAT EASTERN.
2. T. Barnum writes as follows to
the New York World 4:
If the exhibition Of The Great
Eastern is continued ten days lon
ger at a charge of one dollar, with
out, in the meantime. assuring the
putlic that the price will soon be
reduced TO fifty cents, or what is
better, twenty-five cents, | think
public curiosity will be killed he
yond hope, for my experience proves
that to dead curiosity there is no
resurrection.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

- The Turin Gazette says that
an officer of the Neapolitan court,
named Bosco, has left for Sicily,
declaring his intention of either
killing Garibaldi lin a duel it is to
I've supposedly or being killed by
him. The same journal asserts
that the Neapolitan Government
has set price Of 10000 ducats
$4,000 frs. upon the bead Of Gar
ibaldi.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

INpiAN TROUBLE ON THE PLAINS
The New York Times, publishes the
following dispatch of the 9th inst,
from Washington
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
received important intelligence this
morning from Nebraska Territory.
Agent ellis, under date Of June %.
writes that 200 or more Cheyenne.
Anapahoe and Sioux Indians hal
just attacked Pawnee village in
,ight of the agency aud killed several
PERSONS. Mr.. ellis, rode in among
the attacking party, and with The
assistance of halfbreed Pawnpe in
,etprelor, succeeded in inducing them
to draw of. They declared their
purpose to return and wipe out the
Pawnee tibe.r An express was i'm.
Immediately sent TO Col Chas May,
commanding At Font kearnry, fcr ms
sistancp, as. under the treaty Of SEP
TENDER is bound to protect the Paw
nees ON their new reservation.
The hostile expedition WAS fitted
out west Of Fort kearnry, for the ex
press purpose OF making war on the
Pawneee. and Mr.. ellis says they NC
well mounted, and splendid looking
sc, Of warriors. Two days later h,
whites:
Il have just learned from reliabl,
source that l,'ge body Of hostile
Indians are collecting OF Wood river
twenty-five miles this side Of For
Keainey' for the purpose Of renewing
the attack on the Pawnees, and tina
they avow their purpose to attack The
whites if they attempt to interfere
Their forces are composed of Sioux
Cheyennes, Arrapaboes aud Brulars.
Unless troops are ordered forthwith
10 suppress these depradations. tb'
Pawnees Will, in the opinion of Agen
Gilhs, be soon wiped out" He say
that If Government will furnish hin
with thirty Shapes rifles with ammu
milton. he will render good accoun
from these hostile attacks. The mat
ter has been referred 10 the Wa
Department, and steps will be taker
under the nineteenth section Of th'
Intercourse act of 1894, which direct
the President TO use the army TO sup
press and prevent depradalions by on
tribe Of Indians on another, and e
arrest all offenders retreating into tb'
Indian county. An unfortunate wa
spirit spems to he rapidly spreading
among all tribes, and Government
feprs a general outbreak.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

THE New FRENCu MINISTER
The Washington Constitution, of the
9th, says:
We understand that on the 4th in
slant, Mr.. Henry MERCER was intro
duced to the President by the acting
Secretary of State, and delivered his
credentials as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of his
Majesty the Emperor Of the French
to this Government.
The date of this presentation could
not fsil to call up interesting assoc'a
tons, which, we are not surprised tc
learn, were happily alluded to by the
President in the remarks which be
made on the occasion.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13


tE- No announcement was necessary.
Let the secret be conHded to more than
three persons, that Mrs. Reads Seminary
Il about to close again, with the annual
exercises in music and composition, and
m,gicly, Main street Il closed up with all
m inner of vehicles In that vicinity. and
people begin to flock in, before the sun
hides his face ng in in the forest Of Rose
dale. lIo" many people principally Ia
dies a led the conrt yard of the villa on
r Wednesday night, cube measure can only
determine, for they were packed in. The
rooms overlooked and filed the gallaries,
go that the Misses, who we're TO perform.
found II unpleasant and difficult to navi-
gate on the stand. We recognized but
one face among the several speakers aud
that-Miss Penny, who delivered in clear
and musical voice q very Handsomely
written address. The music was good
rather too much piano, and not enough
pluintive melodies, and simple ballads,
which, when rendered IN the Queens En-
glish, touch the soul OF the American Ru-
deuce, In spite Of the barriers of art6ce
with which fashion hes vsinly eudeavour-
VI TO cloAe the avenues TO the soul, with
Italian marble. Shall We never have, a
national school, aud home tastef Can we
gouo farther will no one venture beyond
the "Star Sraugled Banner'and Yankee
Doodler' will some ono please give a
concert, or musical soiree. in some sort,
and exclude the grand upright sixteen oc
tave double action piano fortei Such All
event would call for the writing Of another
declaration Of Independence. Then we
might hear the sweet accents Of sweet
voices again, which have been drowned
long ago, and no Coroneue quest held, to
bring in correct verdict of ''died Of the
piano-forte.n The girls at Mrs. Reads
sing we'll, aud this il the loveliest accom-
p,ishment of female education. There are
two or three Of them. who sing exquisite
ly. Could W. give their names we would
but Ibis Is forbidden.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

More CHILDREN SENT WEsr.-TLe
ChiIdren's Aid Society ct New York,
on the Sd, sent rs children picked up
in the streets of that city. to fiDd
homes in the great West.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

IN ORDER 10 prepare ftr lsIl arrangements 7
Il will sell the basnce ~ my spflng and sum-
mer Goods on hand, At cost--fOr Ct sh. Ladies'
ia reed ~ Millinery ana Dry foods, would do
well TO pure base In tine.
IL is my intention 10 have choice and extern
sive assortment 81 Winter Goods therefore the
stock hand will be sold without reserve Tom
this date. FANNIE r. VCONOH,
North boulevard st., nssr the State House.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13

No. Gov. Moore, Of Alabama. is
lying very i'll at Montgomery White
Sulpher Springs, Virginia. All his
limbs are parslyzsd.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13
THE UNIFORM QUESTION.

city council
The unifurming Of the police, as
adopted in several Of the principal
cities of the Union, having resulted
in such practical advantages, it's
utility cannot for moment be
doubted in city like ours.
would. therefore, earnestly re-
commend g. your honorable body
Ia take some action at your EARL
est convenience that may guide me
in the establishment II this much.
to-be.desired feature in the police
department.
In connection with this | would
state that. MS the recognized head
of the police, will myself adopt
the uniform, and shall expect aud
require the whole department to
conform strictly to IT,
This gives promise Of better
things in future. Having reached
the limit of franchise; when we can
almost fancy the ass in DR., Frank
lu's anecdote, walking mp to the
polls. 10 cast the vote Of his master
who under property qualification
would have no vote; it is time now
To- look about that we may discover
some easy road, TO get back TO the
opposite extreme. II seems i'm
possible for poor knockkneed, bow
legged humanity to halt at the
temperate zone - the halfway
house between extremes; SO demo
cracy must run into mobocracy,
and muscel must have its day.
Government, having admitted, the
iallacious doctrine, that one man IA
as good az another, through the
entire ranks of Of society; The idle
and worthless vagabond takes his
place by the side Of the industri
Gus and useful citizen, and the lat
ter soon goes with the former
down to the gutter. Tue Charter
Of the Crescent city has had a re.
gular patching every season since
the adoption 81 the constitution Of
80, wherein the following merciiul
protection to the franchise is accor-
ded. y y ono psupcr, no person
under Introduction, nor under con.
viction for any crime punishable
with hard labor, shall be entitled
to vote at any election in this State"
The city charter conforms TO the
liberal doctrine of the constitution,
and the refuse and dregs, which
eddy about the commercial empo'
rum, rises to the surface and be.
comes "a we find il the controlling
element in municipal affairs. Has
not the city right TO ask of the
legislature the deshed and only
change, which can etIectually pro.
tcct its interest No doubt but
where is the representative of the
dear people" who dare advocate
such measure That IMAM is not
to be found. The Registration Of
votes may go on, and the legisla
ture may amend the Election
law" and the Governor may ap
point two Superinteudents General
of Election, still the root Of the evil
will exist, and bear fruit after its
kind, Under such a system, the
police, force, becomes the licensed
cut-throats Of the party in power
and the clamor of partizans out oI
place, affords special protection fol
individual acts Of injustice, aud out
+ rage. Uniformiug the Police, is az
advance, from this deplorable con
dition. The next step will be, t,
make this branch Of the city gov
ernment, permanent institution
Let the good officer understand
that his place is a permanent one
during good behaviour, and wa,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-13
Half Barrels FIourf

A LwAYs on hand. supeihne, Extra sDd
"A Double Extra Family thur, In Hall Barrel IL,
a,sv in Bags Of 4 and ;. Barrel
juiyf0 JOSHUA BEAL.