davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-19

The CARPENTER ST. Acc1DEST:-Wc learn
that the unfortunate Irish girl, Julia Culhane,
injured by the explosion Of burning fluid At
the residence of G. D. Willlston, No. 48 North
Carpenter street, IS noticed in our last issue,
died about Eve o'clock on Saturday morning.
An inquest was held, and . verdict rendered In
accordance with the facts.
, 1860-11-19

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, 1860-11-19
Tho Destitute II In Kansas.

ATcu1sos, Nov. 16.-Thc Territorial Relief
Convention assembled nt Lawrence on Wcdnes-
day, and after harmonious session adjourned
thc same day. Hon. Il. q. Mitchell, Of Linn
county, was President, aud John 4 Mnrtin OF
Atcl,ison, and r. G. Elliott of Douglas county,
Secretaries. 4 Territorial Central tommittcc,
composed Of thirteen members, one from each
Council District, will, Gen. s. G. Pomeroy for
chairman. wasappoIntel. A committe of five,
lion. n. j. Parrott for Chairman, WIS appoint
cd to draft an addrcEs to the people OF the
States, setting forth The condition Of Kansas
aud asking their MD. The Central Committee
appointed an Executive Committee Of i've,
with Gen. Pomcroy, Of this city, rs chairman.
Contracts have been made with the different
ruilroad companies, by which goods and provi-
merely nominal rates Of freight, if consigned
10 the Chairman Of the Committee, Gen. Pom
croy, Atkinson, and marked '4kansas Relief
Goods" by whom they will be distributed
throughout the Territory CT sent to any par
ticular county, town or destination, If SO d.
rccted. 4 resolution warning the people OF
the East against giving money to any not hay-
ing the endorsement u the Territorial Central
Committee, was adopted. John 4 Martin, Of
Atchison, introduced Il resolution returning
thanks ur Kansas to Thaddcus Hyatt for his
cuorts it behalf Of its people, which was uuan-
lmously adopted. The Convention also passed
a resolution introduced By Col Holiday, OF
Topeka, requesting the President 10 postpone
the land sales.
Tie Territorial executive Committee hold .
meeting in this city on Wednesday next
There is unqucstiunably great destitution
throughout the Territory, and there will be
much suffering uniess speedy relief isaitorded.
, 1860-11-19

McV1cKER's TuEArnE-The great actress,
Mrs. Emma Waller, appears this evening as
Meg Mcrril:cs. THIS announcement should
fill tic Theatre. Mrs. Waller Is endorsed BIZ
the best critics In the country. She has stood
the test, compared to Charlotte Cu.hman, and
On the stage,
, 1860-11-19

THE F1suER-SrosE sLASDEE sr1r-Tlc
jury in the slandcr case that has been In llcar-
Ing for several weeks in the Circuit Court, on
Saturday morning brought in a verdict for de-
fen lant, cntaillug heavy I'LL of costs upon
the plaintiff.
The end of this remarkable trial will b.
learned with pleasure by the bar, who have
seen it occupying the time Of the Circuit
Court FOR SO long rcriad.
, 1860-11-19

A NEW S. s. HTMS-rooK.-The Chicago SAB.
bath School Union having resolved to publish
d snitablc hymn book for the use Of Mission
schools, the executive committee will be
pleased TO meet superintendent and other
friends Of Sabbath Schools at tic rooms Of the
Young Mems Cristian Association on Monday
evening at O'Clock. Let each bring hymn,
that Tie selection may be perfect and the
children have d book worthy Of the cause
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
ARREsrEp.--The Memphis Bulletin

ARREsrED.-Tho Memphis Bulletin
Of the I'd inst, says: yesterday
morning officer Kellogg, of Louisiana,
arrived in the city in search of one +.
+. Piquette, Of 0pelousas, whom he
charged with a breach of trust practi-
ced upon a friend TO the amount Of
1000. He at once made known his
object to the police, who satisfied him
that no such person had been seen in
the city but proceeding to the levec
they boarded the Melnotte, Just up
from New Orleans, and there found
the gentleman snugly slowed away
in bed. He was placed in charge Of
Mr.. kellogg, in company with whom
he left last evening for Bayou Sara,
where he will undergo an examina.
ton"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

SyRiA.-The Beirut correspondent Of the
Boston Traveller, in his letter Of July ~,
says Mustapha Pasha, Admiral Of the
Turkish naval forces In the Mediterrs-
mean, has been appointed Governor Gen
eral ad Interim, aud confidence IL being
gradually restored, 80 far az the safety OF
Beirut itself IL concerned. Admiral Mus-
taphs Pasha was for several years in the
British navy, and IL regarded "a Euro
loan In his feelings and tactics. lie speaks
English very well, aud IL regarded as a
civilised man.
There are now eighteen vessels Of var
IN the bsrbor, all Of them 40 situated that
their guns bear directly upon the town.
EVERYBODY IL now on the gsf ctrs for an 90.
eupation Of the country by French troopa,
90 news has been received that several
Thousand have LEFT France for this place.
tits greatly 10 be feared that puch an oc--
sapstien viii cause bloody scenes In the
iuterlor cities, but II war must come, lot
81 GOMEZ An occupation Of Syria would
lie the signsl Of the removal Of the sick
hian' from the stage of action.
Damascus 10 still In most deplorable
condition. Nothing like peace, order,
tranquility, or safety have yet been re-
stored"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
Bell and Everett Mass Meeting

The friends Of John Bell for the next
Presidency and Of Edward Everett, for the
Vice Presidency Of the United States
turned out in this city last night in great
force. II was the third of q series Of de
monstrations appointed by the Executive
Committee, and was held on the Place
d'Armes Congo Square.
All the clubs belonging 30 The city, JEFF
ferson City, Carrolton, Algiers aud tIretns
embled at an early hour at their saver
nj headquarters, aud proceeded 10 Lafay
cite Square. where. under the Grand Mar
shalship Of Adolphe Mssureau, Esq. the
Union Guard" comprising all the clubs
under that nam. in the four city districts,
the fossil Club composed Of large
number Of members of the party, all ~
whom are over forty years Of age; tho
young Bell Ringers" consisting princi-
peiiy ofyoung men who will throw their
frat, Presidential vote at the coming cleo
ton; the "Constltution Club" the "Bell
Knights" imounted), the minute Men Of
60" the "Bell Rangers" the mount Yer
non Ciub," the Everett Rangers" the
"Bunker Hill Hangers" clubs Of the Third
District, other than the "Union Guard"
the Everett Guard" and the suburban
clubs, we're formed into a column, and
took NJ the line Of march towards the
place of meeting, by the following route
Down Camp street TO Canal. down Canal
TO Burgundy, down Burgundy to Custom
house, down Customhouse TO Rampant,
down Rempsft 10 Place d'Atmes.
II would seem that all the painters in
town must have been diligently engaged
for weeks (Sundays iuclusive) in ptepar-
ing for this display, such was the show Of
handsome banners, large and small trans
patoncies bearing an almost endless vari
ETY. Of devices and inscriptions. some of
which we're amazingly pithy and pointed.
There was any quantity Of tintina bulation,
of course, "a big bells and little bells. and
bells Of all tonos and key notes, resound-
al along the line. Countless torches bls
red from the head TO the end Of the length
ened column, while, at short intervals,
bands Of music played national and other
popular airs. giving increased animation
te the scene. Occasionally, shouts for
"Ilell aud Everett" together. and then for
"Belt" aud "Everett." singiy went up
from enthusiastic voices aud the offices
of the various journals favutably 20 the
"Union" candidates were greeted, in pass
ing, in most fervent manner.
Arrived at the Square. the procession
found IL brilliantly illuminated, and
large crowd already gathered within its
was erected, upon which "a many as could
take their places, the rest surrounding IL
on all sides. The spectacle was certainly
very brilliant and imposing one.--Pica
pune, 5h inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07


NINE ANNA BIsHoP BADLY Plum.
pEnEp. "A Milwaukee paper, Of late
date, says that the evening before,
some one entered the room Of NJ mo
Anna Bishop, tho eminent vocalist, At
the Newball house. in that city, and
took from one Of her trunks quito an
ammount Of valuable jewelry, and no
clue had been discovered Of tho thief
or thieves. The articles were exceed
ipgly valuable to her, on account Of
their being Sourvenirs, the most Of
them having been presented to her
The Journal We quote adds
The articles we're taken while M'mo
Bishop and her maid, together with
her husband, were at the concert.
The things were towards tho bottom
Of The trunk, in regular jewelry cases
and articles Of wardrobe were lying on
top Of them. The latter were taken
out and showed under tho bed, and
the jewolry then taken out Other
things were examined, TO satisfy the
robbers as TO their value. For in.
stance, little bag with keys in 10,
and which from lis weight tho doubt
less supposed had valuables in it, was
opened and then thrown aside.
Luckily, satchel in the room,
which contained Mime Bishops watch,
together with other valuable jewelry,
and we believe a purse of money, was
undisturbed, The room was imme.
diately at tho head Of the stairs on
the floor above the office, with bright
gas light near it, aud generally some
one is almost constantly passing by it.
The door was locked, and a night
Waterman is always in some Of the
halls, and it is also the business of n
servant girl to be in constant waiting
in the halls. In view of these facts,
therefore it was very daring robbery.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

The WESTERN WHEAT CRop-Re.
lative to the crop of wheat in the
Northwestern States, the Chicago
Press and Tribune says that Illinois
has grown not a bushel short of &c..
100000, Indians, 100000 Wis.
cOnsin, 1900, 900, Iowa, l4,ooo,ooo
Minnesota, 100000, Michigan, g.,
100000 and Ohio 25,ooo,ooo-ma-
king total for the seven Northwest
em States Of lis, 100000 bushels,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

VINE GROWING IN THE SOUTH
The recent convention of vine growers
at Aiken, s. c., was attended by large
numbers of cultivators from North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama, and Gov. Hammond, who
presided, expressed the strongeat con-
hdence In the success of vine culture
in the South--a confidence based on
his own experience, and much observ-
alton IN this and other countries.
Several elaborate and carefully prepa-
red reports on grapes, the classified.
ton CT wines, DC, were submitted.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
TRADE or RICHMOND wrrH BRAzrI
Tho Richmon Dispatch SAYS

TRADE or RrcHMoSp wrH BRAzrI..
Tho Richmon Dispatch says:
Il Is a matter Of congratulation
90 our citizens, that of such trade
M ia now carried on between the
United States and Brazil, the city
az Richmond has a large and in.
ereasing share. We have now q
fleet of ten or eleven handsome
barks. owned in this city, and
trading between this port and Rio
dc Janoiro. Some Of them arc now
in our harbor and present that pc.
culiarly janpty rig and graceful
hull for which the Baltimore clip.
pers have n worldwide fame. The
founders of our commerce with
Brazil have shown a degree of ga.
gacity and energy which is already
made manifest not only by the ben,
ehcial resulsts Of that trade, but by
the eagerncss of oil the great mari
time nations of the world to es-
tablish and increase commercial ro-
)ations with the Brazilian Empire.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

Suppose the 10000 subscribers,
which the writer 10 New York icon.
sidered to be about the mark, ;"
should be between 10000 and l0O,-
900 land as he will have tbe6guros,
there they are)7 Suppose this back
door gossip should be utterly blum
dering aud untrue, would any one
wonder 7 All if we had only en-
joyed the happiness TO number this
writer among the contributors of
our Magazine, what cheerfulHess
and easy confidence his presence
would impart TO our meetings ! lie
would find that poor Mr.. Smith"
had heard that reCondite anecdoto
Of DIR. Johnson behind the screen,
and IA for "the great gun Of those
banquots," with what geniality
should not | "coms out" If had an
amiabio companion close by me,
dotting down my conversation for
the New York Times.
Attack our Books, Mr. Correspon.
dent, and welcome. They are fair
subjects for just censuro or praise.
But woo be 10 You if You allow pr.
vate rancors, or animosities to in,
lluence you in the discharge Of your
public duty. In tho little court
where you arc paid to sit as Judge.
ns critic, you owe il 10 yonr en-
ploycrs, to your conscience, TO tho
honor Of your calling, to deliver just
sentences; and you shall have to
answer to Heaven for your dealings
IA surely AZ my Lord Chief Justice
on the Bench. The dignity of let
tors, the honor o. the literary call
ing, the sights put on by naughty
and unthinkiug people upon litcra.
ny men--don't we hear outcrics mp
on these subjects raised daily Az
dear Sam johnson sits behind the
screen. too proud to show his thread.
bare coat and patches among tho
more prosperous brethren of his
trade, there is no want of dignity in
him, in that homely image of labor
iiI-rowarded, genius AZ yet unre.
cogniScd, Independence study and
accomplishing. But Mr.. Namcless,
behind the publishers screen, up-
invited. peering at the company
and at the meal, catching mp scraps
Of the jokes, aud noting down the
guests behavior and conversation;
what figure his il ! AHoHs, Mr.
Namoless ! Put mp your notebook,
walk out Of the hall, and leave gen
tlemen alone who would be private,
and wish you no harm.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

A" BArrLr RovAL" At NArbrs.-The
Paris correspondent Of the London Morn
ing Post saysi at is not generally known
that the immediate cause Of the departure
Of the Es-Qaeea from Naples proceeds
from nothing leas than violent dispute
aud personal alteration with the reigning
Queen. The latter IL very sentative and
frank, the former IL very proud and jes-
pitical. One day after the family eoun
ell had received unpleasant accounts Of
che state of affairs, the young Queen could
not restrain her feelings, hut pro ceeded 20
the apartment Of the Queen Dowager,
pnd after making her acquainted with the
bad news just received, she told her that
the throne OF Naples was lost forever, and
That che, the Ex-Queen might consider her
'eif the cause OF the ruin Of the family,
owing to the bad advice and example
which she had always offered TO the late
ling, upon which the Es Queen without
ptering word, arose mp from her chair.
sud, report says, they came TO blows. At
oil events, the rupture IN 80 decided, that
reconciliation IL declared impossible"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
Aailp Ga3sttr ann Gomrt.
pATon poUeE,
FRIDArninininiiiiiiantsEPT. Z, i

gp.osyutby AsswsRHp.--In the edi-
tors table, and notices to correspondents,
che editor of the Ledger thus responds to
Cd,rfs in answer 10 very vesed question:
Whether or not lady should return .
hiss Of the hand TO gentleman who watts
her one on leaving, depends upon the de
gree OF relationship or the acknowledged
intimacy between them. We cannot de-
eide such uestion on 40 general state
inent Of the ease. A girl of proper instincts
will generally have little or no difficulty
In deciding such q question for herself
" she doubts the proptiety Of any action
whatever, she OF course should not perform
u.
This il sufficient answer and leave
Che subject, just where u should be " open
Cor discussion" The old folks who have
seen the folly Of nearly every thing that
has folly in it, will say, "girls IL lie not
warranted under any circumstances it is
wrong to return graceful wave Of the
hand, even 10 q cousin. Of the fret degree"
hut az they have judged for themselves,
do you, even 40, likewise. n properly
raised, girls, IL will not occur TO you that
you ought TO acknowledge the kiss, thus
sent, when you should not. Trust your
own judgement. IT he is Of noble birth
end stand mp In the true measure Of man
hood, he will not offer what IL would not
he proper TO acknowledge, in modest aud
graceful way.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
E The United States Shin r.

rE The United States Ship Re-
lease, Lieutenant Commanding G.,
w. Harrison, sailed from Aspin,
wall about the 18th Of August for
Boston. On her wayshe will touch
at Rio ,Hacha, in the State of Mag.
dalena, for the purpose OF inquiring
into the facts concerning an out
rage reported to have been COM
mited on the llth of July, upon
the flag of the United States con.
sulate at that port, by the Govern.
ment troops under General Gabriel
de Vega.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

1HACKERAy ExCIrED.-lt appears
that some time lately n London cor
respondent of the New York Times
made some statements about the
Cornhill Magazine, it's publisher and
its editor, which were quoted and
commented on in tho London Satur-
day Review. Tbackoray grow in
dignant, and in Roundabout Pa
per-" in the last Cornhill, after some
preliminaries, proceeds as follows /;
And, suppose, Mr.. Saturday Re.
vewor-you CENSOR mOrum, You who
pique yourself land justly and hon
orably in the man upon your char
actcr of gentleman, ms well al Of
writor-.supposed. not that you
yourself invent and indite absurd
twaddlo about gcntlomen's private
meetings, and hold il up for your
readers amusement--don't you think
my friend, that you might have boon
better Employed Here, in my
Saturday Review, and in IN Ameri-
can paper subsequently sent to me,
| light astonishcd, on an account
of the dinners of my friend and pub
fisher, which are described ms "tre.
mendously heavy" of the CONVEX
sation (which does not take place.,
and tho guests assembled ut tho
table. am informed that the pro-
prictor Of the CornhilI, and the host
of these occasions. is a Every good
man, but totally unread" and that
on my asking him whether DR.. John
son was dining behind the screen,
he said, God bless my soul, my
dear sir, there's no person by tho
namo of johnson here, nor any
one behind the SCREEN" aud that a
roar of laughter cut him short. |
am informed by the same New York
correspondent that | have touched
up contributors article /; that !
once said to literary gentleman,
who was proudly pointing to an
anonymous article as his writing,
"Ah | thought recognized your
hoof in it," ] am told by the same
authority that the Cornhill Maya
zine Shows symptoms Of being on
the wanc,' and have sold nearly a
hundred thousand copies, he (the
correspondent SHOULD think forty
thousand was now the mark Then
the graceful writer passes on to
the dinners, at which it appears the
Editor of the Magazine "is the great
gun, and comes out with all the
geniality in his power"
Now suppose this charming intel
ligence is untrue 7 Suppose the
publisher Ito recall the words of
my friend the Dublin actor of last
month"; is a gentleman to the full
as well informed as those whom he
invites to his table Suppose he
never made the remark, beginning
-"God bless my soul, my dear sir"
&c, nor anything resembling it p
Suppose nobody roared with laugh
ter? Suppose the editor of the
Cornhill Magazine never touched
up" one single line of contribution
which bears marks of his hand 2"
Suppose he never said to any liter
airy gentleman, 81 recognized your
hoc~ in any periodical whate yer |?
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

BosToN AND New ORLEANS STEAM
SHIP LINE.--This company, as we
learn from tho Boston papers, have
concluded a contract with Mr.. Harri-
son Loring, of South Boston, for the
building of two iron steamships, of
1000 tons each, for the use Of the
company. Tho steamers are to be
screw propellers, two hundred and
seventy.five feet long, and to be COM
pleted as soon as possible.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
SAINT J0SEPH'S HIGH SCHOOL,
FOR Bows.

TlIE patrons and friends Of this school
l. will bear in mind that its fourth an
nual session will commence on Monday,
the 10th of SEPTEMBER, when exercises
will DC resumed. The principal has been
fortunate to secure the services of gentle
man eminently qualified to take charge Of
the French department, while those Of the
English classics and mathematics will be
conducted by himself as heretofore. Su--
perior accommo dation for boarding and
lodging, those who may come from dis
lance. p. Ii. MURPHY, Principal
sepA-1md&w
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07

say" The Plcayuno says; We
are requested TO contradict the ab.
sard rumor which originating with
the Now York Herald, and copied
by other papers in that city, has
found its way bitbcr, that Alderman
Nixon, Of New Orleans, was en- route
for Montreal 20 invite the Prince Of
Wales TO come here.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-07
Esocu AT THE Calico BALL.

ENoou AT THE CALICO Ball.
The first Calico Ball of this season,
was given at Point Clear several nights
ago, aud as IL was an event at The
Point, the Mobile Register dispatched
its poetical man Enoch down there TO
bring away a corresponding impress
sion. Enoch disguised himself aud
went in. Iie says;
Think of the largo dining saloon,
depuded Of the usual dining room
furniture, brilliantly ligbteped, and
beautifully hung with rich and bright
bued steamers and, by the way,
these decorations and tho large bou-
quets Of flowers pendant on the walls
were arranged by CHAMBERlAiN him
self, for ] saw him fix them up--the
music Of GAss's own band inviting
the willing and waiting multitude to
ego in J" think Of the dazzling tbrong
which pound into the saloon through
the large folding doors separating tho
reception-rooms from tho scat of en-.
tertaiument Of the scores of lovely
women in every imaginable style Of
dress, and dress of every imaginable
hue, texture and richness Of good
looking old men, and middle aged
men, aud young men, the whole form,
ing congregation of the spottedest-
streakedest, sspeckledest, and striped
eat being of the male and female per
suasions that ever walked through
plain ouardrille, or bedizzied its head
in rounding tho mszes of tho terpsi-
whirlian waltz. Think Of all this
and beauty, grace, taste and ali that,
ob hb'fum, and can you be surprised
that your Euoch forgot his corns, his
age, his staid position before the rising
generation--indeed his everything
aud because enthused 7 You would
have done it yourself Yea, If you
bad been there, no pressure OF moral
suasion would have kept your shining
boots from leading your sober body
into saltatorial action. am now
sure, even, that you wouldn't have
taken "lnnocence" who, by the way
combined with herself 80 much Of
"Modesty" that couldn't ferret out
her namo-.-for your first partner. -
Enough be It to say that |, Enoch,
was jerked from under myself by the
striking gaiety of tho scene, and
wasn't led down again until WAS
physically exhausted.