davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

condemned 10 The gallsys for life,
there was q Christian, dressed a. .
Turkish soldier, and sba. he had been
condemned by Fuad Pssha with .
full knowledge Of this fact, upon the
ground that for q consideration this
Christian had assumed the dress Of q
Turkish prisoner anl allowed him TO
escape by taking bis place, hoping TO
obtain his own freedom through
Christian influence. But he was
mistaken. Fuad Pssba detained the
substitute, and condemned him for
the crime Of the escaped prisoner. -
The Consul carried his investigation
no farther, the missionary was satiiied
and all felt that Fuad Pssha was Q
stern but just man.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

Fsom JArAs.--A letter published
Alta California; gives some inter.
esting particulars Of the return Of
the Japanese steamer Candinmsr.
rub from San Francisco 70 japan.
The Japanese are said 70 have con
Quoted themselves admirably on
board, taking solar observations
daily and bringing her into port
without accident. Her appearances
created much excitement among the
people. and all were curious to
learn how their Ambassadors had
been received. The accounts being
no favorable 10 tho effect was excel
lent. and foreigners we're being
treated with increased respect
Tho fact that such sum a. three
dollars at the San Francisco enter.
teri ainment should DO paid for a
single dinner created great surprise
At the return Of the Cabdinmarrub
20 Yokama that port was guarded
by q man-of.war b. prevent M
attack by Prince Meto. Latter
" that rebel leader had returned 10
bis allegiance to the General Gov.
ornment, and every thing continued
quiet Many restrictions are still
imposed upon The mercantile class
particularly upon those trading ~
foreign policies. II is said that tn
disturbance created by Prince Metz
arose from tho Emperor having re
fused 10 throw open the cOuptr,
moro freely 10 foreign commerce.
and was not n blow against the lib
eral policy Of the Central Govern
mspt, as has been represented. 4
Portuguese manof. war had arrived
from China 10 negotiate a treaty o
commerce.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

A KINGDOM CONQUERED WITH THE
Loss OF EIGHT MES.-Garribaldi,
writes our Paris correspondent, had
but eight men killed in the con-
quest Of the kingdom Of Naples
Boston Traveller.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
Runaway.

ENROM the plantation Of the under- =
il signed in West Baton Rouge,A
about tho 18th Of August last, the ne II
gro man SAM, aged about rs years 81
Of black complexion, very likely, aoa =
when spoken to, looks wild, be Is s9o =, .
feet eleven inches high. | purchased hlm
is5s' and by him bought Of Col. John T.
White, of st. Louis, Mo. .u. .;u f.,
A r.asonabIs reward will be given foI
his delivery 70 me or committed in any
Jail, that may get him ,ouN puuIpp
- Advocate and Sugar Planter pleas
copy two weeks.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
NDTIGI Il

A RECEIPT ~ the Receiver ~ the Land once
N hr the Land District, West ~ Pearl River
aud East tfthe Missl ssippi River, louisiana, for
the ssas ~ Ons Hundred and Ninety nine Dollars
and thirty one aud foprth cents. ds,sd 18th
Januafy, 1896. paid by EGmund bsrtsll. for the
East half Of North Fast and south East Quarters
Of Section "a In r. 8, ". !, East.
Public notice IL hereby given thstI viii make
spplicat ton fpt the 70 payment ofthe SUN Of bfty
nine dollars snd fo,ty QUE cents, being srcess 81
purchase u,onsy paid for said lands The hsdsr
~ said receipt viii please return " % Messrs
Morgan a Morgan, Attorneys At bsw, baton
Rouge, or N the undersigned,
". MULLEN.
Surviving partner " the arm ~ N. 4 n Mullen
. Co, corner Charities aud Csnsl streets, New
Orleans toctp.i,dk5tw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

SS- New Workers will have
enough Of Hamlet this season. For,
rest, Eddy, Booth and Charlotte
Cushman will each interpret it.
Hamlet by a man, Hamlet by wo-
man, Hamlet by q man Of over fifty,
Hamlet by man of twenty-five
Hamlet at the Bowery, Hamlet q,
Niblos, Hamlet at the Winter Gar
den Taujomrs iui ct iui partout.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

~ A London paper says. Mr..
Thacksray has in contemplation Q
magnum opus-a history of that
Anna Augusta whom DR.. johnson
remembered as . "stately lady in
black velvet and diamonds" and
who touched him for the evil.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

~ The following is an alarming
evidence of the progress Of the photo
graphic art:
A lady last week had her likeness
taken by photographic, and he exc
cuted it so well that her husband pre-
fers it to the original.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

SUNDAY woRx OF WILKir.--The
London Art Journal tells this amusing
anecdote Of the great painter:
wilkie, when a professional artist,
never painted upon a Sunday, and
the writer Of this article never saw the
palette on his thumb on that day but
once, and on his inquiring the reason
for thus breaking through the rule,
swell, YOU sec,' replied Wilkic, "this
Is public character, and can only be
spared from his duties on a Sunday
He was the monkey belonging TO the
Exeter Change meuagerie, and whose
portrait wilkie has handed down to
posterity, sitting on the boys shout
der In the picture Of "The Parish Bea'
dle,n now in the National Gallery, be
queathed by Lord Colborne.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
SPECIAL N OTTO H. =
PUBLIC sPEAKING.

30. FUQUA, Esq, Bell and Everett,
Elsotor for this District, will address the
citizens Of Baton Rouge, on FRIDAY
evening, the 18th inst, from the stand on
boulevard street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

ky Michelst has nearly ready for
the press, new volume, LEnfant ;
coming after La Femme and L'Amour,
ii may be pronounced quite in the
family.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

FLORIDA STATE ELECTION. The
Pensacola Tribune, Of tho 18th, has
the following returns from Santa 10.
81 county, "the Wing banner county"
Of the State
Hopkiu's Opp majority over
Milton {Deui.) for Governor, Is from
100 10 100,
Allen (Opp) over Hilton { Dem.
for Congress, is from so to 100.
Chain (Opp. over Miller { Dem.
for State Senate, from 20, TO 30.
wilkinson's Opp majority fo'
The House IL over 200.
The accounts arc not official. One
precinct yet 10 DO heard from.
Tho Observer, Of tho Same date
says the majorities range "from 10 Il
100"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

GEN. HARSkr.-A Washington de-
spatch to the New York Herald,
says:
Gen. Harvey is still here. Sepa-
rate and distinct charges and specif-
cations, of the most serious nature,
have been preferred against him by
Capt. Jordan Quartermaster's De.
psrtment; Lieut.. Welcker. Ordnance
Department Lieut.. Hodges, Fourth
Infantry and Lieut.. DE Hart. Third
Artillery-the burden Of which II
conduct unbecoming an officer and !
gentleman" and "tyrannical use AND
abuse Of authority"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

TaE EnrtSE Crv AT QuARArrisu.
The Steamship Empire City, has ar
rived ut the Balise and under resolu-
ton Of the Board Of Health, will be
detained at quarantine ten days--the
time fixed by law There was spe-
cial meeting Of the Board on Satur-
day last. The P'coyune Of Monday,
says;
We understand, from the agents,
that the Empire City went into tho
harbor Of Havana, trusting 10 false
inform alton from here that the quar-
an,ine had been raised. She anchor
ed. however. far up the bay, and had
no further communication with the
city than TO discharge and receive
mails, cargo and passengers.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

New SPRING and sammsr Goods.
r WOULD respectfully inform ny customers that
Goods ana solicita call from all those In need Of
nv srticls in my line. W. ID. PHILLIPs-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
LOST.

SATURDAY the 18th instant, . small dou-
bic esssd Gold watch without Chain. The
Under Win be iibersiiy rewarded By having the
same ct ths Wharfbost. tocr>H'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
RED WINES.

A CHOICE assortment Of the most del
n jcate brands just received.
sen,4 s. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
DYs CLOTHING

LIVERY article sppsrtainipg 70 Boys vesr can
n, nov b. found At my Clothing stcre, the as
sor,nsnt Is very eomplsts and all made up In the
best style. W. ". fnlLLlro-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
pailp 6a3ettr anS Gomtt.
-. ...os aoUeH,
rurspAYuuA iiiliiiiiliiiiii'VoT. y l' =

"a, Exrspsior or rHE STEAMBOAT
u.vou Cuy.--Tbe Galveston Cir'i-
Ian. has the following In relation to
this disaster
The body Of Mr. J. ]. Irwin,
Sneaker Of the Georgia House OF
Representatives, was found yester-
day. afternoon, at Lyncbburg. A
deep wound above the temple IA
believed TO be the immediate cause
at bls death. Mr.. Irwin was q pas
senper on the Inflated steamer
bayou Cifu The body of one Of the
missing negro, hands was found at
the same time and place. &c.
A Coroner's inquest was held in
this city on Friday and Saturday,
Daniel Marston, Esfeman, upon the
dead bodies Of Thoe. westrop. Jno
Coolidge, the negro mep belonging
10 Captain Forrest and Mrs Shaw
Of Richmond. The verdict Of th'
juryis, that the explosion and dealt
of the parties named were caused
by the incrustation Of salt on ,h'
inside Of the boiler--"tbe result oI
neglect 10 blow out from tho matt
valve as often an necessary. Th'
jury do not give the opinion wheth
such neglect was criminal or not.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
n E-OPENING
RUY YOUR MARBLE OF YOUR

H. NEIGHBOUR, BAHR0T a SHUT,
ma npfsctursrs Of Msusoleums, Monuments,
Tombs, Head-stopss and Nantes " the finest
Italian Marble. We are prepared 70 do work AZ
Nsw York ann Philadelphia prices, and invite
the citixsps Of Baton Rouge, 70 sramins speci-
mems Of our work al our Marble Yar0, on Con
vsstion strsst, near joshua Bssrs Store, between
Lafayette and Third stfssts. sspt25-1vd6v1y
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09
nRFss GOODS.

r WILL receive .bous the hrst q October, all
the newest styles o. Ladies' sn y, Misses gooas;
those In want Of snythi 10 va. '' A'' e'
on nnding come W. d. PHILIPPE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-09

cled like his companions, marching
down to the sea. His cries and dis.
tress attracted the attention Of one OF
the American missionaries, who, up
on inquiry, ascertained that such was
really the case, and his sympaties be.
ing aroused, he proceeded with all
haste to the American Consulate, de-
termined if possible to induce the
Consul to obtain the poor Christians
liberation, believing that by some
cruel accident the poor fellow had
been taken for Turk by Fuad Pashs,
and sent of from Damascus as Grim
inal. On finding the Consul, he sta
ted the case, and the friend Of thu
criminal was called upon to give sat
isfactory explanation of the appear
ance of his relative in such q place
and in 4 Turkish dress. With man.
tears and lamentations he tried Il
kiss the feet of the Consul, and de
clared that his nephew had assumed
the dress of Turk to save bis life
and prayed for heavens sake that b
might be liberated.
Il Considering it a. . case Of human
| ty the Consul made the necessary in
vestigation, and finally ascertaine
that among this Turkish gang Of pris
oners bound for Constantinople an
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
Interesting from Mexico.

A correspondent of the Alta writes as fol-
lows from Vera Cruz, under date September
eth:
The Spanish ambassador, Pacheco, is the
only one who has recognized Miramon as
President, the French, British and Prussian
ministers remaining neutral, in spite of every
effort made to induce them to join their con :
frere. Nevertheless, they have remained in
the capital, leaving all the business to their
respective consuates. The best evidence of
how little Miramon cares about them. NAV
be found in the following fact. The bank
ing house of Jecker Il Co., having resumed
its business, after their late suspension. re-
ceived order to pay into the treasury $40 900
as forced loan, and though they offered
$4,000 their counting house was assaied by
main force, in spite of the protest and per-
sonal presence of the French minister, the
doors were forced open by crowbars and
axes, and the Office entered. When on the
point of smashing the safe, Jecker handed the
keys o wonder not a cent was discovered !
every safe having been emptied beforehand
An order was then given to seize the funds
at the Mint, being leased to private indi-
viduals, the dpGrtddo or assay office, was as
sailed and every dollar and silverbar re-
moved.
Miramon being in particular want of S60,-
900, ordered the following six millionaires to
meet in the palace, for forced loan of SlO,-
600 each, viz: Mira Teran Iturbe, Pacheco,
Escaudon, Rosas and Gorribar. They all
submitted except the last two individuals,
who were arrested on the spot and thrown
into prison.
Every merchant in town has to bleed to
the tune of hundreds or thousands, according
to assessment, and as the wants increase, the
church jewels are removed to the mint to be
converted into coin.
Marquee, the robber of the Guadalaiara
conducta, was absolved and placed at the
head OF 5000 men, to meet the Constitutional
army now marching against the Capital, and
it appears that Castillo is approaching from
the north, with few thousand men, in hopes
of effecting junction, but they will most
likely be crushed en- route.
The Liberal army is said to number Is, 900
men, against $4,000 to $4,000 Conservatives.
Servants, tradesmen, the Indians, who bring
victuals to town, and even boys of II years
are pressed by Mramon into the army. The
Church party are only in actual possession of
Mexico and Pucbla with a small garrison in
the fortress of Perote, perhaps, also, Guada-
lajara, though we have no news from there.
The massacres of Tacubaya have been re-
peated by the Conservatives, in numbering at
Cocula 800 people Generals Gutierrcs and
Vicario ordering the butcheriDg of men, wo-
men and children, for assistance rendered to
the cause of Liberty.
Sr. Pacheco having no chance of seeing the
unjust Spanish claims settled by the Liberal
party, is acting, it appears, under directions
from the cabinet of Madrid, where Don
Leopoldo ODonnell pronounced the follow
ing words: "If Miramon remains victorious,
the Mon Almonti treaty will be complied
with, if he loses we shall have an additional
right to claim, and if justice is not done to
Spain, our army and navy know how to OBJ
tain it,"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
TELEGRAPHTC.
TOVER THE STATE LINE.1
Arrival of the Pony Express.

SAN FEANcIsco, Oct. 3lst.
The following is from the second edition of
the Bulletin:
FoRT CHURCHILL,
Carson Valley, Oct. 81.
The Pony arrived this ?. NJ, with dates to
the 18th,
ST LOUIS, Oot l9th.--The contract for car.
rying the Salt Lake mail has been continued
to Russell and Majors, thus securing the con-
tinuance of the Pony Express.
The Political news is unimportant.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania are going
to unite on the electoral ticket nominated
before the split in the party.
Norton, Democrat, was elected to Congress
in Nebraska Territory by So majority. All
but two counties heard from, which will in
crease the majority to 200 The House stands
% Repub, and II Dem, and the Council 6
Repubs, and DEM, doubtful /.
Strong secession sentiments have been
uttered by. the Governor of Mississippi, Sen
ator Brown and some of the ultra Southern
press No decided action has yet been taken
looking to that end The election of Lincoln
being generally looked upon in the South as
fixed fact they will make preparations ac-
cordngly. The general sentiment among
conservative men is to see some act before
taking any final step.
The Prince of Wales had been received at
Boston by the military, the Mayor, Govern
or and other dignatories.
FoREIGN-Garibaldi sends telegram stat.
ing he had been victorious along the whole
line and that the royal troops were being
pursued. The Sandman army had not yet
entered the Neapolitan territory, but Carl
baldi had announced that it would soon and
under the command of Victor Emanuel The
Sandman Chambers had resolved that Vic
tor Emanuel should be authorized to annex
those provinces in Central and Southern It
ally in which the people, by uniVeral suffer .
age should declare their desire for the same.
Messini still held out
A great victory was reported at Gazort-
1000 prisoners were taken.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

NIGHT OF HoRRoR.-The Milwaukee papers
relate whole column of instances wherein,
in that city, on the fatal night when the
Lady Elgin went down, citizens were awak
ened with horrible presentments of some
thing dreadful about to happen. The Chic
of Police, thus aroused by the unseen hand
at a little after o'clock, perambulated tile
whole city to see if the nature of his fears
had not some present solution, and was still
unsatisfed. Others, controlled by these fear
tul forebodings. sat up the balance of the
night, or lay tossing and sleepless in bed. In
many of these instances the parties thus
warned had no relatives, and some not even
acquaintances. on board the fated ship. To
all, however, it is describedas having been a
night black with horrors.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

The horses which were used by the Prince
in Canada, were sold at auction in New
York last week, bringing high prices.
Mr.. NJ. II. Grinnel is to give private din
ner party to the Prince and suite, at the in
timation of the Duke of Newcastle that it
would be agreeable. Lady Franklin will
be present. Mayor Wood is not invited.
The Artizan's Bank of this city has sus
pended. Rumors are current that the Wood
brothers have known better what became of
the cash than anybody else excepting the
directors
Weather fine. ATLANTIC.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

PRosPEor OF THE RAILRoAD.-We are hap
py to be able to inform our townspeople and
our readers generally, that the prospect OF
the Marysville and San Francisco Railroad
Company were never more fiattering than at
present. We learn from Mr. Stokes, sub
stantial citizen of Marysville, who has just re-
turned from Europe, tnat the London agent
of the Company told him he had two hun
dred thousand pounds sterling or one million
of dollars awaiting the orders of Mr. Haskin,
the contractor, who was then on his way to
London with the Company's bonds. Mr..
Iaskin, by this time, is probably on his
way back to New York with the funds, and
within sixty days from now. we believe the
most credulous viii be satisfied that before
another year trauspires the Iron Horse will
be speeding in full blast to and from our
town.-Kmght'S Landing Ne,cs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

GARIBALDI washes his own shirts when oc-
cason requires. After the battle at Melazzo,
finding his shirt dirty and soiled from his
personal struggles, he took it off, washed it
in the brook hard by, and hung it up on the
bushes; ate his lunch of bread, fruit and
water, smoked his cigar bare backed, and,
wrapt in thought, sat apparently contempla-
ting the drying of his garment; thus in the
field or biyouac, sharing danger and hard
ship with the humblest of his followers
Directly his shirt was dry, he went on board
the Tukeri, formerly Veoce, lying in the bay
on the western side of the peninsula, and per-
sonally directed her fire on the fortress and
retiring masses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
DISTRICT COURT-OctOber Term.
HoN. S. NJ Bliss, JUDGE.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3lst.
G. H. Griffiths VS.. r. Middleton ct al.-Judg-
ment for plaintiff
A. G.. Soule VS.. His Creditors-Sheriff appoint
ed Assignee.
Mathew Scott VS.. His Creditors-Case discon-
tinued and leave to withdraw petition and papers
from file.
Chas. Wood VS.. His Creditors-Sheriff appoint
ed assignee and |. 5. Belcher attorney for J. Ii.
Wilder, a nonresident
G. NJ Scott vs.. His Creditors-Same as above.
c.. v. Williams VS.. Murray ct al.-Motion for
new trial overruled.
Twenty-eight persons naturalized.
Court adjourned till 10 o'ccock A. N. Noyem-
Der lst
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01
Read the Statement of Mr.. M
McWilliams,

4N4S w A44AeA44493
Who is Elder in Rev. Horace Bushnells Church, re-
gardng the of his daughter, who to all ap-
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
ScrofuLd:
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s, 1850.
Messrs. A. L. ScoUiU e Co.
Dear Sirs feel il my duty to write you, and
let you know what your Blood and Liver Syrup has
done for my daughter, and that by publishing it, 9TH
who suffer with the same disease may know of ii,
and by its use derive great benefit. My daughter
Eliza has been sorely afflicted with ScRoFULA, attended
with great pain. for more than two years. She had
five six running Ulcers of her feet, one
on her hip, and one on her back, They caused con-
traction OF her limbs, that she could not walk At
this time, from the high recommendation of your
Blood and Liver Syrup in curing such Diseases was
induced to try 1t. She commenced using it., aud as the
medicine acted on the blood, the commenced to
heal The limbs getting straight-she is gain.
ing strength have only used three bottles OF the
medicine, and she can now walk quite we'll One of
the limbs is but little If any shorter than the other
Your Blood and Liver Syrup has done wonders in re-
storing her health.
With the greatest respect, remain yours,
NJ. McWILLIAMS.
Statement of Rev. Horace Bushnell,
city Missionary & Pastor Of Presb yteridn Church.
CISoINSATI, March 2, 1859.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovnL & Co.
Dedr Sir8 Mr.. McWlams, Esq, is an Elder in
the Church in which am Pastor. / am acquainted
with the circumstances of the case of his daughter and
have no hesitancy in saying that consider the cure
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL
ScoUiLrS Blood and Liver Syrup for sale by all
the principle Druggists everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN co, Agents, Marysville
GEO. w. SMELL, General Agent,
130 Washington st., San Francisco.
Successor to Park & White. OILS 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-01

InE PRINCE Is CLOSELY CRITICIzED.-A cor
respondent of the London Times, writing
from some point in Canada, says:
At the ball on Tuesday night, his Royal
Highness, in Waiting, caught his spurs in a
lady's dress, lost his balance and fell slightly,
releasing his partner before he did SO. In
ten minutes after, am told, it was telegraph
ed to the New York press that "his Royal
Highness had a heavy fall while dancing in
the fifth SET" How the little mishap was
detailed in various narratives, each more
coarse and vulgar, if possible. than that
which preceded it, | need not say. One puts
it on record that he always wears very ill
fitting, dirty, white gloves; another that his
hair is soft, with strong tendency to grow
down on his forehead, while his head is well
shaped, and would indicate mildness, firm
ness, benevolence. quickness of perception, a
love of music and a triiing knowledge of
the trombone it should have added to make
the picture quite complete There is literal
ly no end to the absurdities written about
him here some arising from ignorance, some
AS that about his left hand-from sheer i'll
nature and love of snarling. Whatever is
wanted to complete the picture of his private
life is imagined, and, if rather strongly sea-
soned, has an immense run till some more
startling revelation supersedes it. In Eng
land, the journalist that intruded upon pri
vate life, and. above all, the private life OF
royalty, would not be journalist long