davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27
I,EECIIEs.

4 FRTSI lot 90 hand of the genuine Hunga-
n RAN which viii he carefully packed and
forwarded IN any part II the country.
W. have made arrangements TO receive sup
ply ~ healthy Lpeches every week.
n,,ih v UEunE A co
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27

N Nails the best Routharn Nail made, In Al y .
and for sale by NONTAN q MATrA'S.
GI1T Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27

TODAY
WE WILL OPEN 4 PART or ouH
NEW SPRING GOODS.
rENrS and Boys Clothing. also House Furnish
" ing goods We respectfully invite the aiten-
Nc n Of the citizens thereto II We say that 81 our
goods have been bought cheap and that We oier
them CHBAP FuR CASH.
FRENCH MUSLINS.
4 splendid lpi Of which hsve this Day been
oppned aud bought ~ sacrifice, which will he
sold accordingly ~ the Peoples Store.
FLAT u LAS.
pillow Case Linen, Linen Sheeling, also vsrie.
" ~ French Linen and Linen Camhfics and Linen
lawns ~ the
mars PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
The Ivrs, Premium Awarded 80 "a
Industrial Fair. held ~ uato" Rouge
for cleaning seed Cotton.

We, the undersigned, having witnessed the
operation Of the Cotton Cleaner, patented Wy
Thomas oliver, aud exhibited nv Messts Y.
Spear 4 Co. (owuets) NJ the Baton Rouge Indus
tiisl reir, held in March, 1880, do hereby 70
commend 10 az worthy the attention II tho Got
ton rIa nters.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27

We the undersigned citizens ~ Baton Rouge
and vicinity. having purchased one cf seevel
nrudelrs Family and Plantation Sewing Nsehines.
and after having given " . fair trial do cheerful
~ recommend u 90 all persons as Family and
plantation Machine
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27

C,ORM MEAL, GRITs, ETC The usus
i.bis JOSHUA BEAL.l
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27
FINE GOLD PENSl
ENGLISH RAREGES.

ENtsblStI BAhGtrES,
DLAIN aud figured In all desirable shades, by
i the ward and In Double skirt Robes,
-AIEo--
French Musiins, of the nsatsst designs at from
l2S to 10 cents, equal TO 70 cents quality. The
Ladies are invited 10 take n look at them.
&. SIMON,
fsb2a Capital Cheap Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27
Maynrad's Breech Loading Rife

nEDERS received for the above simple-bsau-
~ tiful and effective weapon. They load At
this breech and ean be used either riffs or shot
gun. MONTAN a malta
decd Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27
HOOP SKIRTS.

7 HAyE Just received n new supply Of Moran's
Hoop skirts, made without a stitch or Clasp
Of any Kind and the only skirt that viii not come
apart ". u. PHILIPPE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-27
LATE ARRIv AL
COOKING sTOy rs.
CRATES.
sEGARs AND SNUFF.

Jusr received new supply and sold In qusn-
81 titles 10 suit. -
maV6. v. HfUDb w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

The SURVEYOR OF THE PoRT ON HIS IRA
vE1s.-There seems to be good deal of vague
speculation and contradictory surmises in rela-
ton to the real motives which induced Sur
veyor Hart to make voyage to Europe just at
this moment. Some people have circulated
romantic story that he has inherited large
fortune from lady of the Israelitish persua-
sion whom he met in Paris some years ago,
and that he is going to realize on it; others,
that he means really to resign his post and
that he will not return for several years; and
again, it is limited that the Surveyor went off
by the Fulton in order to avoid an examination
by the Congressional Committee now investi-
eating the question of official corruption at
Washington. We have not the slightest shade
of an idea upon the real Acts of the case. The
subject is only important in its official bear
ings, and We suppose that the Committee can
get along without the Surveyor. As the ques-
ton has been raised, there should be very
stringent inquiry into the modus operandi of
The Surveyors Office. Let us have ali the
facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

ALLEGED DEFALCATIoN IN THE New YORK
Posi- OFF1CE.-We have published despatch
from one of our Washington correspondents, to
the effect that defalcation had been Disco
vered in the accounts of the New York City
Post Office. Another correspondent denies
that there has been any such thing discovered,
while the author of the original statement adj
heres to it. 1t is probable that the truth about
the matter lies between the two stories. The
New York Post Office is a very large concern,
does great deal of business, and employs a
considerable number of clerks-nearly all of
whom handle more or less money. Of course
they sometimes make clerical errors, and their
cash accounts are found to be incorrect
Technically that amounts to defalcation; but
the accounts are usually Strengthened in the
end Such things happen in all large estab-
lisbments, and are looked for and provided
against. Washington correspondents should
be careful about their facts; and while engaged
in a laudable rivalry in the collection of news
they should avoid to touch subjects upon
which they are not thoroughly informed. In
the matter of the Post Office, we presume that
our correspondents trusted altogether to Ma
dame Rumor, who is the most deceitful of her
sex, and no journalist who is acquainted with
his business will ever have the smallest shadow
of Irritation with her,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
Markets
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, April g. 1850.
Stocks steady. Penpsyl vapa State dves, o3sI Read.
ing RAILROAD Z1S Morris Canal 5l&; Loug IsIsud Rail
road, IL Pennsy vania Railroad 39 Sight exchange
NEW ORLEANS Aori 8. 1860.
Cotton-Saes to-day, $500 bales, at loHc a1,c for
mddng; GALES Of three days, 26600 bales receipts Of
three days. $1,000 against l4250 bales lime last
at all Southern ports ahead OF last year. 1877 900 bales
Sugar steady at 6%c. 7Lc. Monsses, 3Sc . doc.
Whiskey dull at 2uc 21c. Fregh's-Cotton to Liver
pool 0 l6d Exchange on LONDON ~ So per cent pre-
mum; sight exchange New York, q discount q per
cent premium.
MoBiKE, Marcb,sl, 1850.
Cotton-Saee to day $500 bales a. I'm changed rates
MOBILE April 2 1880
Coiton-ssles to. day 1000 bales at iOc Io4c for
middling
SAVANNAH, Aprt 2, 1860
Cotton sales to-day $50 bales, at unchanged rates
CHARLESTON April 2, 1860
Cotton-Saes to-day $500 bales; prices easier, but
quotations unchanged.
Flour qnet at SIS IS IS SIX for Howard street Wheat
steaoy Corn irregular OF white at &c. 6ac vel
low declined &c. Wheat unchanged sales at 81 10 q
81 n. Provisions steady and unchanged. Whiskey-
Sales Of Ohio at 22hc Sight exchange on New York at
par. 49,
Flour unchanged: eupertne, SIS IS. Wheat-Sales
1000 bushels 81 40 for red, and 81 IS 81 90 for
white Corn steady at 72c. Mess pork, sis SIS So;
prime, sll SIS. whiskey dull at 81 NC. . 22hc.
CINCINNATI, April 3, 1850
Flour dull at S. 40 so for superine whskey 1917
. 1890. Provisions generally unchanged Mess Pork
SIT o. Lard lta4 Ike Money market easy, but I'M I
Il per cent prem.
CHICAGO, April3, 1860
Sight exchange on New York rates reduced to 2 per
cent for currency and 4 per cent for gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
Cassips NJ. Clay and the People Of Madk.
SON, Ks.

d,
Hon. Cassius Clay publisnes to day appeal 20 be
people Of Madison county against the Revo luton Com
mee OF hst county, fsom whom he escaped deuonnce
ment by small majority last Tuesoag aud VITO to
consider bis sgain yesterday He said he advised
Hanson snd his associates TO leave that pe has dis
cnuneuar csd the radicals but that T the republicans
attacked, they Will defend themselves HIS REAL
embraces a letter signed BIZ Frank Bland aud George
Hoey. in which they the troubles did not originate
about Hanson but because George West. OF
consumption was mares.ed and hts daughter insnlted
win gfose language Mr.. Clay follows
"You may be strong enough 10 overpower but you
cannot drive from the duty owe TO myself, to my
friends to my country If fall shall not fall ia
vain; and will be enough for all long cherished
tone perchance blood shall for the wrongs of
my race, and these States shat at least be free"
Private advices intimate approximations OF further
trouhle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
ach additional word is thirty instead of twenty

cents
Owing decline in the receipts OF cotton at New Or
leans the market exhibited more tone yesterday, while
the sales embraced about 500 bales closing with more
rmness the basis OF quotations given in another CO.
lump The receipts at the ports since the ls! September
last have now reached about 900 against s2eoooo
bales in 1859, 2,442,Ooo in 1858, and 2,s22,coo
in 1857 The exports in the Same period have
reached 26seooo against o64 900 in 1852 1911 900 in
1868, and 62l 900 in 1857 The stock on hand
TO S7',oco against SIT 900 in 1859, 100000 in
1888, and t37, ooo in 1867. The amount already
received at the ports exceeds in amount any
crop ever before grown In this country. Flour
IN better request with fair sales and at better prices for
most descriptions Wheat arm, with small sales
prime white Western and CanadaA at 81 63. Corn
toeraby active and without further change of moment
In prices. Pork in fair demand at steady prices
with sales of new meas at SIT S7 old do at SIT So
prime at sl4 rs sl4 3,z and old do at $40 rs. Sugars
were in Gr request with sales Of about 600 hhds and
$50 boxes at rates given in another place. Coffee
frm and 600 bags Porto Rico sold at 1sc Freghts were
steady, with fair amount of engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

Witty brown of free soilism. The other has
absorbed all the conservative elements, no
matter by what names they have been hitherto
known. There is no longer a third party.
There is no room or scope for it. In Rhode
Island, for instance, the conservative candidate
for Governor formerly belonged to the Know
Nothing party. Among his warmest supporters
are the Catholic Irish, who, ignoring dead
issue, will vote for him to-day as the best man
for the time, and against disunion and revolu-
tionary republicanism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

The WASHINGTON HeIGETs jon IN THE Legs.
LATURE.-We perceive that the Washington
Heighrs street opening job has been committed
10 ,be Grinding Committee of the House at
Albany We hope tois committee will grind it
out OF existence. for more worthless or mis-
chievous piece of legislation was never IN
dertabep. There is not the slightest necessity
for any Legislative action with regard to this
grant to the city for years TO cone-untii the
Central Park is finished and we see what is
going TT be done with the surplus population
in the lower part OF the leland When the vi.
entity of the Park is becoming populated IL
will be- quite time enough to determine how
the streets and avenues shall he laid out Tire
apathy with which this scheme has been re-
ceived by many of the residents and property
owners of the neighborbood of Washington
Heights is somewhat remarkable, considering
the nature of the job, and the manifest mis-
chief which must accrue from its consuDma.
ton. In that vicinity there are two noole
charitable institutions the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum and the Asylum FOR the Blind--the no.
blest and most useful charities on the whole
island. The property of both will be immense
ly deteriorated, if not destroyed, il this mea.
sure succeeds besides the great damage doue
to private property, and the endless ltig alton
to which the action Of the Commissioners viii
inevitably lead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

REPUBLICAN MULTIPLICATION OF THE CONsTI-
TuTIoN.-Every day brings forth some new act
of open and fragrant notification of the con-
stitution of the United States by the Legisla-
lures or Governors Of some one or other of the
Northern States. Wisconsin has obtained an
unenviable distinction among the disloyal
States. The act passed by her Legislature
multiplying the Fugitive Slave, Jaw of Congress
carrying out the plain provision of the consti-
tuition, with Senator Doolittle's justification of
the reasonable proceedings by a speech in
Congress, have been recently adverted to in
these columns. And now it devolves upon us
to denounce the conduct of the republican
Governor of Wisconsin in calling for power
from the Legislature to authorize him to nullify
the constitution and the laws of Congress in
reference to the power of the President to call
out the militia, the constitution giving to Con.
gress in express terms, the authority to provide
for calling forth the militia to execute the laws
of the Union," and designating the President
as "Commander-in-Ch Chief of the militia of the Sc
veral States when called into the actual service
Of the United States" We regret to say that o
majority of the Committee on Militia of the
Senate have responded faverably to Governor
Randall's message, and that the probability
therefore, is that an unconstitutional bill, at
tempting to subvert the legitimate authority of
the federal government, will be passed. 1t is
gratifying, however, amidst this folly, fanati-
cism and disaffection, to see that there is
remnant true 70 the constitution and the Union.
In another page we publish minority report
by Senator Egan, which does him credit. He
exposes the conduct of the Governor, who
cashiered an officer of the militia and disband-
ed his company because he said it would not
be his duty to turn the arms of his company
against the authorities of the United States
in other words, to commit treason, for which
he and every member Of his company would
be hanged, and the Governor who gave them
the order. Such are the lengths to which
Northern fanaticsm is proceedings and il the
people tolerate this intamy any longer, how il
it possible, we ask, tbatth Union can be saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

From the London Herald, March 16.
Lord Shaesbury should look TO his venerable relative
may be all very well opening sadiers Wells and the
Victoria Sundays for the spread OF the Gospel butt
surely another Sabbath gathering might take place ct
Cambridge Hodse Of more benign emcacy tnao the GARD
the hackers Of the Benica Boy But really the matter
looks suspicious. The ring has been expelled from re-
spectacle Journalism for years. but OF late we have seen
prominently given in the London Times about the sayings
and doings e the American hero Can Lord Palmerston
have Influenced the ntrodouou Of these elegant ex.
tracteP II not to the influence Of the Prime Minister
70 what are We to assign themp Certainly they
did not appear In the London Times for no.
thing There . motive. II may have beenI
potdcal; It may have been commercial; II may have
been simply sportive But design and plot there was Of
some kind far more threatening, indeed than the sale Of
noblemans stud. Well, the 10th Of April ID fast ap-
preaching, the day when the faes Of England and Ame
ca DO decided by the Of their renowned
champions Sayers and Heenan. We should not wonder
II find Pslmerson prop ,sng the adjournment OF the
House, just 70 have down the rail to the fgdt
and pocket the winnings We adjourn on the Derby day
and why not day dedicated to the expected victory
Of the lustrous individual held up to public admiration
IN the columns offor the nonce-the Prime Minister'S
Journal Let Lord Shsftesbury look 10 IT, 1t is family
Affair." But runor is rife about Cambridge House and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

TO nave been written In San Francisco. bat
smelling strongly Of the broker Office bouqnst--
That the WAshoe and Geyeer mines will ur9
out very well there is not much doubt. ). a ,ew
OF the sharp operators will get all the profit
out of them, however, and the honest miner,
who, to the rumEer OF twenty Thousand. are
waiting for foe weather in order 90 make "a
rush into Utah, will fare no better than if they
had remsined il California. How the M0rmons
viii like this ipcursioB Of Geatiles into their
Territory rem aims TO be seen. 1t vii, be liteE
to trouble some of their peculiar institution
nightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
TRIPLE SHEET.
MAILS FOR HE PACIFIC.

New York Heraid-Californfa Edition.
The mai steamship Nor thern Light, Capt Tinkepaugh,
will leave this port ton morrow, at noon for Aspinwa
The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
will close at half past ten O'Clock morrow morning
The NEw YORK WEEKLY observation-disclosures eiiton-
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world with q large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter will be Published at hapast nine O'Clock in the
morning
Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing six cents.
Agents will please send in their orders early pcs
eOle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HAKRISBUKG, April 8, IsBU-
This morning the Senate House reconsidere d the
vote on the general appropriation BILL and recoumisd II
II to Conference committee. The committee reported
the bill, which the House adopted The bill incorpo-
rate the South Pittsburgh Coal company passed. over
the Governors Veto Mr.. Palmer, opposition OF Schuyl-
Kill county was elected Speaker Of the Senate for
next term.
Both houses have adjourned sine die The appropra-
ton bill was previously signed by the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

How DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HAVE DAMAGED
THE CONNECTICUT DEMoCRAcY-One of the causes
which prevented the democracy from carrying
Connecticut was the personal feeling of demo-
cratic leaders in this State. These feelings have
loet even Presidential elections in other days,
and now their tendencyis in the same direction
agein. Very much depended on Connecticut.
1t was nearly gained, under every disadvantage;
but had it been completely won, the effect in
this State and throughout the country would
have been instantaneous and immense. Had
proper assistance been rendered by the united
democracy of New York to their neighbor de-
mocrats in Connecticut. the result might have
been different. But mean, paltry personal con-
siderations prevailed over patriotism and the
great national cause which was at stake. Only
one section of the emocracy-namely, that
which is represented by Mozart Hall-rendered
the slightest assistance. Mayor Wood
was indefatigable, and did his utmost
baby the large gains in some of the
towns is owing in great measure to his exer-
tions. The democratic leaders of the other
wing were also invited-Jobn Van Buren,, Ho.
ratio Seymour, Dickinson, John A. Dix and
others-but not one of them would co. be-
cause the invitation was extended to Wood,
who promptly accepted it and went to work.
None Of the clique. of Confidence Cassidy, Cagger.
& Co. made their appearance or contributed
anything to the cause: On the contrary, the
organ of the Albany Regency continued to
abuse Wood while he was engaged in the Con-
necticut canvass, thus doing its worst to neu-
tralize his efforts. This will not be forgotten
to them at Charleston. Had they rendered the
same service as he did, the election might have
been carried for the democracy. The conduct
of these leaders shows how dangerous are the
personal resentments and jealousies of party
leaders, who sacrifice everything to their own
selfish views, and would prefer to reign in
bell rather than serve in Heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

ANOTHER CALIFORNIAN SrAMPEDE.-We print
elsewhere some account of the recent disco
veries of silver in California and Western Utah.
The greatest excitement has been created in
San Francisco by the Washoe mines, which are
said to yield astonishing quantities of both gold
and silver. Every effort has been made, both
in San Francisco and Wall street, to bull up
Washoe, aud one of the city dailies, well known
for its operations in the faDcies, has printed
glowing accounts of the new mines, purporting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
The knights OF the Golden Circle.

OKLEANS, AUTH ., I60U,
Two OF the subordinate officers Knights OF the
Golden Circle publish card depouncing General Bricx-
ley, the COMMANDMENT Chief, imDoster. About
SEQ men enrolled here under the
plenty OF money will be furnished to asset Juarez Mex
leo, where for such aid land grants, So prom sod.
This induced many to join but there evidence yet of
any bona tGde movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

WHERE IS THE THIRD PARrY?-In the exciting
Connecticut election which has just come of.
there is no trace of the third party, which has
hitherto shown itself In similar contests.
What has become of it? 1t is completely alb
sorbed by the two belligerent parties who con-
tended for the mastery. There is now but one
Issue and two parties in Connecticut, or any
where in the country-the issue, the irrepressi.
BILE conflict, and the parties, the black republi
cans and the democrats. One party has swal-
lowed up all the anti slavery elements of the
country, from the black and blood red stripe of
the John Brown and Helper school, to the faint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

- L0UE-ApfiI 3, 1881.
The st. louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association
offer 900 in premiums at the fair an It is pro-
babe that - 900 S. 060 In private yards will
be ADDED by the citizens. premium OF 81 500 will 30
given for the best stallion Direct mportatious FROM
Belgium are already received for exhibition otherx
from other parts Of Europe expected No effort viii
be spared to make this fair excel ali previous ones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
The Canad as Malls.

y BOSTON, April 3, 1860
The mails per steamship Gao ada will close at half past
seven O'Clock to morrow morning, but she will not leave
her dock till about ten NJ Dispatches filed in the
telegraph office, No 81 Wall street, 80 as to reach her
by nine O'Clock on that morning, will be forwarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
News from Arizona.

81. LOUIS, Apr 3, 1870.
The Arizona correspondent Of the Rputcan says that
the people in the Western Of the Territory
10 the formation OF provisional govern nent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
Weather Report.

HALIFAX, ApriI 3, 1850.
Weather fair and clear to noon; Thermometer thirty
four degrees Depth Of las,nght inches four
?. NJ wind light north sest, sky eaza; thermomete
forty one degrees, thawing rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

NFBLO's GARDEN. Broadway.-EoRY OMoRE -YANyy
CouaTsBp- BIRsEY TIE BARoN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-20
GLOVE ANODYNE
Tn0T ACHE R0PS.

MO ono whether old or young likes to lose their
IN teeth but when pain arising from swelled gums
aching tooth Is felt Of two things must be
done, either have it pulled out or procure rem
edy 10 cure the allliction.
Thousands Have Tried
this preparation and found that II removes the rain
almost soon applied; its use is not attended
with any injurious effects whatever on the teeth its
taste and smell both agreeable aud it will by an
occasional application entirely remove the soreness
from decayed tooth, so that it may be filled and
made as useful as let any one who has suffer.
ed half an hour with throbbing tooth, try it, and
they will be convinced Of its value
Prepared and sold by A. b. & d. SANDS, Drug.
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by II. johnson Il Co. and Relington &Co..
San Francisco; Rice Coffin, Marysville; r. H. Nc.
orally. oc2.3m