davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
The Kansas Troubles.

lhAfSsNURfH, Dec. III, 1860
We have information from tho scene OF the late trou
bles 10 the eth inst large parties OF troops from Fort
ieayenworth had moved to Mount City. there Joining
force OF $50 men from Fort Riley. Attempts made
70 arrest Captain Jennson. but neither he Captain
Montgomery could be found. The rumors Of Montg0mo
rvs ehirenchment and resistance simply absard
ito inhabitants OF Mount City and vicinity were much
excited fearing harsh treatment from the federal autho
rites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

SrrRKwE CotRT-CiEern.-Par i-')yer and Terminer
Part Mos 1904 1900 lol 1891, i65 1903, ll52, 1872
37s, 1900 eos, 2OO 20l2 20l6, 20ls liza, 1881, 1885,
1889 1890. 1886, 33l, 73s, $50, 1909. special term
Me- 100 1870 14 1876 1873 ll3, So IA, las, III, H.
Isq 90 1871
SrF1RloR CorRr.--Same as before
COMMON PIrAs-Part Mos. 81, 22oi 2a3, 1869, 2Jo6
.Is2 22p3 1851 224T $50 22s7 23sf 1870 25+4 Ptrt
MS ssh 2Ig7 gse3 i,s3 2ess 2l05, 1870 22Ss ls4o
s1oi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
Majority against Lincoln and the Chicago plat
form IN the Union. JOG VI
Nory

The fusion vote is divided above foiows;-In New
York Douglas given eighteen thirty hfths Of whole
opposition foe Bell thirty hfths and Breckenridge
thirty hiths. In Pennsylvania Douglas Is given
one half OF the fusion vote aud the remaining half Ia
divided between Breckenridge and Bell The same in
New Jersey. In Connecticut the fusion equally
divided between the three candidates.
The oilcai returns from Of the Southern States
which have yet been received win the total
Of the country 900 and the majority against
Lincoln to nearly $50 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL rRoprcr MARKET.


B'"fON, DC TT, IsbU.
Carl schurz Of Wisconsin, this evening made a brief
address speech the fremont Temple The place
was crowded but no particular enthusiasm mani.
tested. He admitted there j. great crisis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

IoVENnlK Ky, DC. IT. 100.
The repor, from the East that the Secretary the
Treasury has been rendered the Hon James Guthrie
is entirely without foundation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
Question OF Jurisdtction Between Oh 10
and Kentucky.

IlVFNIlIk, NC. IT, TNbU
Governor Magofln has ordered motion the supreme
Court for writ Of mandsmus against Governor Dcnn
on, Of Ohio grown out Of tho latters refusal TO
render "Iago upon hagous rcquisiton. n the motion
fails, other steps will be Immediately taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

The stock IN PORT waS estimated AT 90 wv Daes Oh
which 4el 30 were American.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advces from Manchester favorable. The mar
had advancing tendency for yarns and there
improved demand for cloths.
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUFrs MARKET.
Messrs Wakefield Nash a Co, Bigand, Athya Co,
and others report-Four dull and slightly lower; Anne
rican il quoted 27s Cd n 3ls Wheat dull and Id. I'd
lower since Tuesday: red los lod. Us. Cd. white,
lis. l3s. Cd. Corn quiet. Richardson, Spence h Co
report whea, I'd. Sd lower.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Beef quiet, though there some business doing for
export Pork quiet with some export inquiry, at SIS
Cd 6Is, Cd. Bacon quiet: good short middles COS
Lard firm 1os lis. In retail Talow dull at 5ss.
sos for North American
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pot ashes steady at 2ss Cd POS. Pearls steady at 29s
3os sugar dull and 3D. lower. Coffee quiet Rice quiet
and had partially declined 3d. closing at former rates
Fish oils quiet but steady. Lnscod oil in good demand
at 3Os Olive oil advanced los. 2os. per ton Resin
heavy nj Is. ID for common Spirits turpentine dun.
(The lines Calais gave out here and
sequen,y unable obtain the remainder Of the Europas
dcSpatchesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

NEw oglKlSs. Dec. IL, 1880.
Tho ship y J. Jones from Cardiff for this port bilgcd
yesterday sixteen miles from Pass lOutre. and became
a total loss Tho captain and were saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

luton VIZ 6, on. The organs of the
pa ty apl cal 10 he decision of the sovereign
eol lie a. ainst the action Of he seeding States,
and as a justification for their coercion BY the
arm Of federal au ho-iy. But by the supreme
judge-the people-t0 whom they have ap-
pealed, their principles and their policy stand
condemned, and il will be impossible for him or
them to carry out their programme. The ad-
minisration of the republican President can
not be conducted on such principles against
the will of the people. The sooner, therefore,
Mr.. Lincoln abandons his untenable ground
the better for himself and the better
for the country, whose peace hangs upon
the course he may pursue. If he has the
calibre of statesman or the soul of a
patriot, he can be at no loss what to do, and
he will very soon make up his mind to bow to
the decision of the majority of the people. and
thus save from dissolution that mighty Union
of States which the people established by their
votes, and under which the American nation
has become "great, glorious and Free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

BLACK REPUBLICAN Panic MAKERs.-A pro-
minent manufacturer asked gentleman the
other day what could be done for the numerous
persons whom he had been compelled to dis
miss from employment in consequence OF the
universal prostration in business, occasioned
by the effects Of Northern aggression upon the
Southg'' IL voted" said this person. "for Mr..
Lincoln; but would give one hundred dollars
willingly to be able to recall the fact of having
made such mistake" He asserted that his
neghbors were as badly off as himself and
that he had received accounts which made it
certain that over fifteen hundred laborers had
been sent away from the workshops Of his own
immediate friends Thus those who have sown
the wind are .reapng the whirlwind." And
not contentcd with the evils which are already
perceptible, the black republican oracles Of the
North cry aloud Tor their increase to an extent
which will paralyze commerce, cut of the
sources Of trade close the outlets to exports
and destroy the value Of oil American products
and securities.
There is but one single possibility of saving
the Union. or, If ii shall be destroyed, OF recon
shutting it, dsintegrated elements. This is by
strcnuously insisting upon the peaceful policy
which was laid down in the Presidents Mes
sage. and by avording every measure and word
which can tend TO eSasperate the present state OF
disturbed feeling Yet, in the face of this evident
necessity. and of the manifest benefits which
would result from conciliatory policy wha.
course do We see pursued by the leading black
republican journals of this city and of the
North They declare that there Is no remedy
for disunion but "war ! that those mistake
greatly who suppose that "disunion can b.
accomplished without war They advocate
bloodshed. famine, slaughter, rape and desc
lation as the proper opening OF the next act Of
our national drama They say that If thou
sands Of laborcrs have been already thrown
out Of employ, the number must be increased
to tens Of thousands; that If securities have de
creased ten or twenty per cent 10 value they
must GO down fifty; that real estate mus
become worthless. the culture Of our cotton and
corn fields be abandoned. and that an ''irrc-
pressiblc conflict" with Sharpe's rifles must be-
Gin at the earliest moment This panic max
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
Navigation OF the Hudson

Albany, Dec. IL 1850
There distractions IN the river on account Of
the co. The boat from New York arrived O'Clock
this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
Sailing or the Arnbta.
Loss OF the ship y. y. Jones.

DlEINN. lhfs III, loOD
Tie mails of the Arabia close At eight o'clock to.mor
row She sails at eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
The Boston weekly Hank statement.

- B'~rtN, nc. IT, 100
The following the statement Of the condition OF the
Boston banks on the 10th inst compared with the
week previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The brokers' circular reports the sales of cotton for the
week at 70 900 bales OF which 500 to Spectators
and exporters The market opened firm with good
trade demand and closed buoyant with slight advance
principally the middlng and lower qualities The sales
OF Friday 10000 bales, including 600 to specula
and exporters closing firm at the fun prices OF the
previous day Annexed the authorized quotations
Frfr Aiddftng
Mobile. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 81
Upland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 6I
The took in port estimated at 525 900 bales Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

LIEF FOR THE WORKING CLAssEs.-One Of the
worst features in the present condition of affairs
is the dreary prospect before the working men
Of the metropolis. They feel the crisis more
severely than any other class, as very few Of
them are able to lay by anyth thing for rainy
day. In panic times, too, the prices OF provi-
sons are never lowered while the wages of
labor, il any labor is wanted are always re-
duced twenty five or thirty per cent. If the
present state of things Is to continue. at least
twelve or fifteen thousand mechanics and la
borcrs will be without employment after the
lst Of January, and of these oae-half must be
taken care of a, the public expense. How
much better IL will be If we can manage to en-
ploy them in some way or other; and it hap
pens that the way is open to US Three or four
years ago we advocated the establishment Of
he Post Office and other public buildings in
he Five Points, where large amount Of land
: covered with old wooden shanties and
dens Of iniquity, which really cumbcr the
ground. We find now that our proposition has
been adopted by certain parties who intend TO
bring the matter before the next Legislature.
II Is proposed that the city shall be authorized
to buy up sufficient amount Of property
about the Points to make great public square,
IN which the Post Office. United States courts,
the public Offices, law courts and chambers Of
the Aldermen and Councilmcn shall be located,
.hus leaving the present City Hall TO the
Mayor and heads Of departments Some peo-
pie propose that the property on the other
side, about West Broadway, shall be bought
for this purpose; but the original proposition j.
infinitely the better.
We trust that the city, the State and
the federal government will join together
in this work, so that II may be com
menced at the earliest possible period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
.MUsEMENTS THIS EVENING.


ACADEMY or MUSIC, Fourteenth street-lruIAS
oPERA-LA FfLLE REGIMENT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
LAW NOW orrERrNG TnE

DENAiNDER ~ my stork 81 LADIES DRESS
IL GOODS. comprising In part, Ceshmers de
Laipes. Robes. French Merinoes solid colors and
printed DE iaines. Scotch Cashmere Pialds. Pop
Inns, grissails, Rich silk Robes Black Dress silks.
Bnmba zines, Alpacss, Ladies Cloth, Flush Mar
settles, Black Cashmere shawls, Closksaud n few
French Calico Robes. Alsp
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Cassmpras. sattinots, Kentucky Jsnps. and
French Cassimeres, Undergarmenis, hats Caps.
Ties Gravats, tiioves, Msrseiies shirts, md fiau
mel Hunting shirts. Also
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Such ~ worsted Curtain bamssks, Lace aud
Muslin Curtains. Blankets, Flnnnels, Carpets and
Rugs. Also
PLANTATION GOODS.
surh rs Heavy Kprspys, Linseys Twilled and
Plain Lowelr, Hickory and Choctaw stripes, Dem
Tins, and variety 81 useful articles, all Of which
7 oTer AZ reduced prices in order e. make room
for my Spriug itnportations. Here Is chance
or Bargains ut g. SlM6N'S,
Capitol Cheap store,
deco Corner Of Laurel and Third SITS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
CHAMPAGNE

FINtE LIBERATED Eo-s cabiuet the" Diamond"
-alsiys on hama
deol3 BNEBEE q BTNJAJIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
cI- meeting of the Sugar Bowl Do

~ At a meeting of the Sugar Bowl De-
batting Society held on last Friday even
ing, the following members were elected
officers for the ensuing month:
NJ. Chambers, President; A. Kent, Vice
President; A. II. Huguet, Secretary, c. D..
Favrot, Treasurer, W. II. Tunnard, Censor;
A. Leblanc, Librarian. The question
whether high protective tariffs beneficial
came up for discussion and was decided in
the Affirmative. BY order of the Society.
A. II. HusuEr, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
WHEN YOU KILL

NOUR HOGs-be sure 90 send to MOntan 4
Il Mstta's and get ons Of their cylindrical
twenty four bladed Meat Cutters.
MONTAN 4 MLTTA,
dscG Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
MINERAL WATER.

~ "a dozen Clarke d Whites Congress
Water; "a dozen Westerns Empire Water;
~ dozen German SETTER Water-iust re-
ccIved by ED. & WIN. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
10 THlG LADIES.

& NJ. ASHER, respectfully informs the
>. ladies Of Baton Rouge and vicinity,
that he has now on hand and will always
keep n full assortment Of all materials for
needle work, such as Zephyr, Split, Chine
and Shetland Wool, Embroidery silk and
Cotton in all colors,' Croche Cotton and
Needles, which he will furnish at New Or
lean prices. S. NJ. ASHER,
dec20-tf Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10

DASciNe AoApFNy.-lt will be seen this
morning, that Prof. Lippard, has obtained
rooms on Lafayette street, opposite Bogol's
Drug Store, and will at once proceed to
open tho Academy. From our knowledge
of Prof. Lippard, We do not hesitate to
endorse him as gentleman, not exeelled
in his profession.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER.

U1IE UNnEIblGNTD begs leave 60 inform the
u Ladies Of new Orleans and the public in gen.
etsl, that lac is fully prepared to execute any or
der IN hslire. such no Bf0cctstS, Nerii1ss. Gsdrd,
Chains Ird fbdiHs, Ri70s, Drfps 'rpssrs, Bnffons,
&,cis E,rriHgs, limits Aoyrns, isnqies, AHci2rs,
F'slcs B,ois Hirds B,slc's. HBps, Trag,pcis, Bar-
rSis TflfUrs; also. Ft,'cer BopJ',fs, MN fpet'fs.
Land,caTss, Ed'crs, Iui,rns. dc., de-, dr., IN
I,oekets Hrosches or Frsmes.
The undersigned wishes particularly 10 bring
IS public notirp that no has made new invsn-
ton nv which HAtR HHrt'iiH FY0'crrs, Boeq'irts.
WnipHc'ff dc, b.. never changes color. ~ no
gum whaiever IL used ard no has Tins surc"ad-
81 IN hn1iuc the mcqus by which 70 preserve the
Hair TnHfvaR NJ MS orIgfNsL STATE. The Hair Of
The Youngest infant can b. worked ny ny MEANS
~ this process
Anxious to secure the patronage of the Ladies'
aud ~" public In general. he assures them that
every effort will be made TO satisfy their expec-
iiii0ns in regard 10 nshtness, durability and quail
~, every article ofJewelry guaranteed
UTION.
The public are cautioned against n species of
imposition In The above business by substituting
work imported from The North aud Europe, sud
passing 1t q Fl ~ # eUaruted with the Hair far.
nished by customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with whom they trust their Hair.
eR Parties. leaving orders are most politely
requested To- he present, aud s,r their work done
81 rs 70 be convinced that the will got their own
Hair; this will be n satisfaction. which no dheT
ct'ldidnient In the city can give. te'orc NJ fgi-
posiioH.
ss~ Watches and Jewelfy Carefully Repaired
aud Warranted.
ON Gptp Avb suyrn TtEEv ~ EvcH,NcE
Orders from the country addressed 20 me viii
lie promptly attended to.
en- BecoIlect No., n CHA RTRES STREET.
" YOU wish 10 get tho rr,L rAtn Of your filends.
+. TEUBENEA UGH. Artist
No. ~ CIIARTHEss ST.,
Between Canal and Custouhouss streets
der2l dSWy FORMERLY ~ Royal street)
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
Carriages and Harness.

FTiIE SUBSCRIBER IL now recsiSing direct
u from the beet manufacturers, a fun assert
ment Of cAHRitHES, comprising. C0kCHHs,
BAEOUCHEs, ROcAwArs, BueGtFs, with and
without tops. Fioe Trotting DUGGiLS, sULKfEs,
aud a c0mplsis assortment Of
CIfILpisENs' CABS.
handsomely finished, also, an elsgsni HssorinIsrt
If Harness Of every description, Common, fine
and supetGDs.
have slso added an eIegsut assortment ~
Whips 10 my stock. Purchasers are Invited IT,
examine my stock before purchasing. rs will
sell ON ~ good terws a. any brnss in the South
uoy2J ". y TENNARD
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
LAND FOR SALE

U'HIRTY-FUUR AKPENTS Of Land, opposite
4 the old race track grounds, adjoining Judge
y. %. Avery lands lying between goverpnls :.
aud North boulevard, and oB the linz of the con
templatel Baton ROUGE and New Orleans Eiil-
read. II r. beautiful situation ami most Dc
sirable sit for asuburb31n residence. Inquire Of
]. A. DEARBORN. or
dec22 CdAS. e.. McIATrON.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
.H1IC shoe Store!
a. FL . FL u @ u Z T.


LAUREL STREET. BATON ROUGE, IL.
THE undersigned bcgs leave re-
Il spoctfully TO call public alton GME
Don To tho fact Int no has opencdE
ii the now brick building Of John VsG
inuguet, Esq. on Laurel street, in the city
If Baton Rouge, very extensive stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
As my entire attention will be devoted to
this line Of business, ! shall keep q COM
pleto assortment and great variety. GENTS
SHOES and BOOTS, LADIES SHOES,
SLIPPERS and BOOTEES; also Boys,
Misses, Children and Infants SHOES
together with all the Varieties and styles o
HATS AND CAPS.
I am determined to keep every article in
my line Of business. 80 M To make the
LAUREL STREET STORE head quar-
ters. for goods in my line, and by unre-
hitting attention to business fair prices
aud a disposition TO please the public, com
mRnd iboreral share of patronage.
.Ss- Orders from the country and from
West Baton Rouge, will meet immediate
attention. A. IL. HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10

I HAVE nov w. Store and 10 arrive. complete
Il assnr tnsnt Ofrpck q aud Table Cutlery, 81
the most reliable makes, and n great many new
styles, among them the celebrated India Il ubber
Table Knives. Gall snd examine them befre
purchasing alssvhsre-asi n Is always pleasure
e. show IVY stock FRANK HUGUEr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS.

A FULL assortment OF rich aud fash
"A ionaGlo patterns az
Mas. Il. Il. GaAY'S,
Opposite tho old Court House,
oct7-cmd W.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
FRENCH MERINOS,

GOLD Colorsd De Lsins, llso Printed Cashmere
- Robes Of the lat~si and riehea' designs, Vel
vet finish Poplins. Fancy aud mourning Scotch
flaids, all ~ which am able 10 uTsr % per cent
below hs usual selling prices. What say mean
@. SIMON,
novi0 Capitol Cheap Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
LARD OIL.
LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS.

90 BARRELS Lard OF, PEBBLES Ice pressed.
~ nOv3 FRANK HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
HEATING STOVES.

A PERFECT cord Of them yet on hand. nj
"A MONTAN a MATTAS
deco Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
RICHARDS CAPE LIME.
Hay. CORN. OATS, &C.
PICS FEET

A FULL SUPPLY always on hand.
~ dcrl3 BARBEE BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
CANE KNiyEsi CANE KNIvEsi,

rE DOZEN Louisians Long Blades,
tsD Cast Steel Cane Knives with and
without hooks. 80 don. do wide Blades,
for sale nt city prices. OF
LABGUIER Il BANOUE'S,
oc2j Cor Lafayette and Florida Sts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
WESTERN PRODUCE.

j u 8 y RIG g EIV E d
POEK-Choics Mcss, 10 Barreis:
BACON sHOuLDERS--4no lbs, Sugar Cured;
LARD-ip Nsgs;
LAM OIi,-h Barrels No I. Winter Strained !.
PBT NTOEs--TO ilarrpls:
sEED PJrATOtS-2U0 barrels. early pure, 10
arrive from New York ist January.
nnv2B THOMAS HYHNF
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
NEGRO BLANKETS.

TIVE SUBsCR1HER will receive in n f. days
u 200 pair Of negro Blankets, and will sell them
NJ New Orleans prices; All those 10 want ~ these
goods will do well 10 give me n call.
aura0 W. u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
GUNsi GUNSli GUNsi,.

Nov IN fTORE, u complete assortment ~
IN Lengths, Bctes, Forward ard Esck action
Lprks--of the celebrated and reiiabe Gillespie
shot Guns. b" alec The unequallrd Grspnser Guns,
and Boys Guns Thoss in want ofa Shot ftun
are requested To call and examine my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as Inducements viii
be offered that cannot b. resisted.
n"v2S FRANK UUgUET
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
FRANK HUGH FIT
TO THE MILJIONi

TIE gee tral encouragement which h W. met
with In my new busress, induces the return u
mluy thanks 70 this generous public fot their
patronage, aud a solicitation tor them to sgsia
Notice announcements to-day 70 this additional
supplies ~ my already large and fresh stock of
all goods belonging TO my line Of business. and
in doing 10 feel fun assurances that n they will
call and me- they win be satisfied that my ear
nest Efforts "a 20 give entire satisfaction, and viii
await the plea sute at showing NY stock aud spty.
Ing "aH Wio may gir mo - cap."
FRANK HUGUET,