davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
NEW JERSEY.

PROGRESS OF THE STRIKERS IN NEWARK.
Prom the Newark Journal, March 20.] ,.,ns,asr
sn8Trvr7ey Or dahandng from their employers an In.
crease Of wages Mr.. William Reilly appoint ID chair
man, and d Chapman howell, secretary. After q brief
conversation In which the present rate Of wages $ so
per cay was conceded TO be inadequate to the amount
Of labor performed ,ution was presented setting
forth that on and after the ID Of April next the
men masons OF the city would require 81 rs per day,
and after the 18th OF May 81 ST. member declared ii
would not be worth while to two strikes OF IT, aud
moved TO amend by striking out the words "I4,h of
May" &c and inserting "sl 81 on aud after
the I'd OF April next" He thought they could
get an advance Of three shiings as well Is
two on the 2d Of April The amendment
prevailed and the resolution, amended was adoptci
The persons present. numbering about forty Ave. after
wards resolved themselves into association for mutual
protection, committees were appointed 10 collect funds
&c and the meeting adjourned 10 Monday evening next
We understand that number OF employees at the
works Of the Newark Machine Company have been dig
charged aud that others left account OF dicul
ties and Misunderstanding arising from the recent strike
for higher wages at that establishment.
The workmen In Saverys Iron Moulding Foundry in
Jersey City, have all quit work. Some time since one Of
the workmeu was instrumental In forming "Moulders'
Union Recently he deserted them and the Union where
upon they demanded his dismissal the Messrs Sayery
refusing they quit work and have been idle several DAYS
STRIKE OF THE PATERSON MAsoNs.
The jouYneymen masons OF Paterson, N. have deter.
mined to ask an increase Of wages Of five cents per
day, and full pay every two weeks They cay that on
calculating their receipts at the end the year ut pre.
sent prices they do no, average over 81 per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

went down to Brighton one day last vee, and ,whu.
walking along the shore met fine, compact stalv nj
morning. How are you-when did YOU come do spYv +
od him that had only just arrived and that Is was be-
characters and to publish In rscv n ~s Known
oDs thereof had come down for the purpose Of having
ian afternoon" with him Gan right, my bly," he re.
day. for here's Jim and The Farmer and Johnny. Ara
III down here to day, and they'll be jolly GLAD 70 SEQ
don't think need say that this fns specimen Of
and tough EDssbman was no other than tue re-
walk ana nS.ps ne Ss.1s q II. sop6u MS mornings
~ say, Tom, !" said a. No walked along. lyon dont
seem 70 have bulldog = your hsess,
does man want with bulldog BE does NOT srhs With
snssp walk brought Ms sn,sa,,v ~ ,,o s..
Tom staying It is not house standing alone iso- AZ
The world. and was evt6entty built long siuoa the
time q William the Conqueror-in fact, am sure.
! SHOULD % within the mark II said II hss not
been built more than dozen years It was clearly not
chosen BY Tom and his friends FOR lis privacy BECAUSE Il
Why, "The Sever Dals" II situated n HUE street
.ns. narrow and not inviting bot the houss comfort
so1s m enough sa when you s inside ( me mo@sat We g.
this thought TO myself what strange thing is that
there puelnts should havs suddenly saksn saco fancy
Tom mmediAtey ntzoduced hi bohes 10 me-, bu. prax
sIs %. IN ress
out and out brandy, for says Tom, 81 don't take your
wishy waahy sun give tho real hing aad Keep your
While We slipped Toms bohea and waited FIR NJ, p,,
boys coming IN Chess were Jim H., the Faruer. and
Who answered me, ~ need not saw courteou,lv ana
openly He told that while in Brighton bs s.,s ~
n the week be has warm bah, which Il sosio ~aa
sold shower BATH He then inor med me hat cones.T
sas surprised a. that ne does not alter his ordinary Diet
It AL he taxes Just the same rs when he is not N tain
ng 10 rse HE words he rever tax "a = tsar 81,
incooksa mu'oD. mat ent The STUFF for him. Az he
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

MUslCf A new supply u violins, Guitar
wi flutes, fifss, Musical Boxes, String Mus,
Strings, dc, just received by
junslG I'D II WM. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
James VIC V,Ny,
BU UILD ER.


Bras leave respectfully " inform his friends
and The citizens Of Baton, Rouge and its vicinity
generally, that he II prepared (at short notice) 10
execute any orders In connection with the cree
ton Of, or repairs of Buildings with which he may
entrusted. lie viii also furnish 10 Contractors,
builders. .Planteraand others, sash (resdy primsd
and GLAZED " dssirsd,) ygNITIA SHUTTERS
with stationary or pivot Stats, Inside Rolling
Blinds fsnnel Doors, etc, ofsny required slze n I
as low rates as they can bs obtained elsewhere In
the South, and Of tho best Style Of workmanship
lie has also established In connection with the
above. . J0BBING DEPARTMENT. wherein any
orders will be executed promptly. CI5TERss OF
any required capacity made 70 order.
IIe would also respectfully suggest To those wbo
may contemplate building, that he IL prepared 10
get up Designs and Plans of Rural Cottages and
other Residences, with detailed specifications,
Bills Of quantities Of materials, estimates Of Cos
ETC., on reasonable terms. Orders for any Of
the above named workmanship. or services, left
In care OF Messrs.
DAN'L. IIiCKY, West Baton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT, Rossdaie. La.
ALFRED DUPLANTtBR, Msnchao,E N. u. Rouge,
H. BALE, Springfield, La,
o through tho Post once, viii meet with with
prompt attention.
gW- shop on North Boulevard street, opposite
the State House, Baton Rouge, La.
August 9th, 1859.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
STAPLE GOODS.

OUCH as Brown and Bloachod Cotton
- Sheeting, Dnmask Table Linen, Tow lr
aud everything in this line at reduced
pricos \. M. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
TO SUGAR pLANTEIts.

STRAlgIfT and crooked handis Cane Knives
- with and without hooks. Copper and Tuned
ekimmerH and Lsdsls; Cane shed Lantberns
Sugar House Lamps Wieks. OF Cans, large aud
small Engiheer Wrsnohes, ~ TO ~ In, swans
Faucets Tor Bl-snphite, u illons and bnIf Gallons
Tor Bi.sulpbits. saoharometer's Thermometers,
Couplings Guage and stop Cokos; Packing ofsvsry
description at LAH0UfER A AbhNCtEB,
Oot2T Cor. Lafayette and Florida str
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

HAIR DYE.--l2 Dozen each, Of Christa
IL dora's, Batchelor's, Jules Hauels
and others, for sale by
july2l In. & WV. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
i RIA N X HUG u f. 7.
TO THE MILLIONi

THE e"eralencouragemen which have me,
with In my new business, induces the return OF
many thanks TO this generous public for their
patronage, and solicitation for them 20 again
netice announcements to-day 10 the additional
supplies 10 my already large and fresh stock of
all goods belonging TO my line Of business, and
In doing 30 feel afulIassurapee that iftbey will
call and see me, they will be satisfied that my
nest Efforts II 70 give entire satsfaction, and will
await the pleasure Of showing my stock and serv-
Ing ''dR ,oho may give me a cait."
FRANK HUGUET,
noy23 Corner Of Third and Laurel street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.

TAM NOW prspsrsd to show sorhething very
handsome in this line, have Colorsd Da-
masks Table OoUrs al sizes, also Colored Cloth
Piano Cover Embroidered, some OF them very
tain pamasks In all colors, and Patterns, with
OHM Loops Cord and Tsssels " match, also
10 20 lot Of new style Lace Curtains.
rsptzs W. ID. PHILIPPE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
DUY YOUR MARBLE OFYOUR

- NE1onBoRs, BARhOT bHUTT,
Manufacturers Of Msusoieums, Monuments,
Tofnbs, Iisad-stones and MAntles sf The hnsst
italian Marble. We ars prepared W do work AT
New York AM Philadelphia prices. and Invite
the citizens ~ Baton Rouge, TO examine speoi-
mems of our work at our Marble Yard, on Con.
vestion strset. near Joshua Beals store, between
Lafaystts aud Third strssts. ssptz5-lwdtrly
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
NO. 81.
WE-OPENTNG
sItNDnIEsi sUNDRIEsii

EnBAaREIs Msshsnoo Potatoes, 10 do. Large
.OI Oojons, do. new Dried Apples, cask va
ron shoulders, 4 tisrces Sugar Cured Hams, Il
Kegs Leaf Lard, just received and ior sale by
sspt2G JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
ROUGE, La, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30 1860
L A RG UIER Il LANOUE
AxIGSi -AxESii

AK ESi AK ICSi
Dn DOZEN Cbopping Axes Of Collins. Brufs and
DU other good makers. Light, medium, heavy
and extra heavy, always on hand At the Hardware
sStHbllsbmsHtof LAHgUIEH dLANOUE
mar4 Corner Lafayette and Florida ats.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
sEGARs! SEGARS!!

DER steamer Cahawba, received large assort-
Il ment Of the most favorite brAnds-for sale
. v. HEUDE a CO.'S
june22 Drug store.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
PIsTOLSi PISTOLSif

A COMPLETE assortment Of Pistols and Re.
III volverz, consisting OF Colts Old and New
Model Revolvers. and new article of Colts "En-
grsvsd teyoivers. also wtitney's Hevofvsrs, Al
len'e Self Cooking Pistols, Navy RsvolverH. and
the Smith Wesson Seven Shooter, all at the
lowest prices, at
nov23 FRANK HUGUET'H
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

Lace Capcs, Points and Mantilias.
THAyE received auother supply OF these goods,
i amo them some very fno Black Lace Man.
tlllas and Points, also Barrege, Challiette, and
Brown Linen busters, Bsrregs Anglss and Pine
Apple suits for Ladies' Travelling Dresses.
aprs4 w. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
Ladie. aud Misses Hoop skirts.
FRUIT CANS.

VNH0sE wishing 10 preserve their fruits for
L winter, can always be supplied with cans
hermetieaily sealed, at
sugls LARGUIER a LANOUE's,
Corner Lafayette and Florida st.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
SEt,AJts AND sNJIFT

TUHT received new supply aud sold In qusn-
- titles 60 suit.
mayo. v. UEUDE a co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
COTTON BACK HANDS.

A ssortod sizes Of o ply Cotton Back
~ Bands nm article much ohoapor and
better than leather.
mays LARGUfR & LANOUE'S
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
LADIES SHOE MAKING,
Third street uato, Houae.

TuE undsrslgned bsss leave to ,slorm the
Il Ladies' Of Baton Rouge, that he II now pre-.
pared 30 make 20 order. Ladies'. Misses and
Children's bootees and shoes. orders promptly
attended 10, ROUx
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
COOKING STOVES.

rJWE CELEBRATED Kentucky, Eclipse. Dlss
l. mond and Pb@niS patterns, and am oonn
dent ~ viii be 70 your advantage 10 call and er-
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
may2t. FRANK UU0UET.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
GUNsi GUNsI! GUNsiu

Nov IN STORE, a complete assortment Of
IN Lengths, Bores, Forward and Hack Action
Locks--of the celebrated and reiiaLdc "Gillespie
Shot Guns" also the uneq uafied Greenesr Guns,
and Boys Guns. Those In want Of Shot Gun
are requested 10 call and examine my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as Inducements Will
be- offered that cannot bs resisted.
nov23 FRAN HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
Ngw Cnop BUCK WHEAT.

Nsu Crop Buekrbeat, New Crop Bvekwheat,
New Crop Burkw wheat, New Crop Buekwhsat,
New Crop Buckwhsat. New Crop Buckwhsat'
Naw Crop I,uck wheat New Crop Buokwhsat,
Nev g,op Brsk shaat, New Crop buekwhsat,
new Crop Buek wheat, New Crop Buokvbeast
For a supply Of the above dsleotsbls land Of N.
the very best mabufaotured) call Or send 70 the
gtors III JOgHUA BkAL,
octi5 Corner Third aud MOMENTUM hts.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

DLAYING CARDs-A large supply Of Samuel
i Harts Playing Cards. all qualities and prices,
for sale low TO the trade BY
july4 X. ID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
BACON.

TUsT received, five casks clear bacon
81 sides, for sale low, BY
mayI s.BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

More Ladies' CIoaI<s To Arrive.
Il WILL receive Ia a few days another new sup
i ply Of ladies Cloaks, my customers VIII a. ways
lind good supply Of these goods always on hand,
and viii sell them at Low prices.
septic W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
BORING MACHINES. AuoERs 60.

TUsT RECEIvEDs few Boring Machines, with
81 three Steel Angers, Patent ugsr Bits, sssort-
cd sizes, Post Augers . and 10 inches.
mayI2 LAR9UIER a LAN0UE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
RED WINES.

A CHOICE assortment Of the most del
~ icate brands Just received.
sop4 \. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
lust RECEIVED.

A Nd for sale low 10 the trade, Lard In Kegs
IA do. In bbls Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
lot OF fine family Flour, Beef Tongues, sheep do
Hog do. B. BENJAMIN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

TTlHE handsomsst assortment OF Childs Mar
l. ssilles Talmas and Boys Suits 10 be found,
can now be had at my store, ths suits for nttls
boys are very handsoms.
spr9s w.D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Manila Cordage.

I mhHIIh COruhKe.
| j Rope, assorted from Clothes Line to Steam
! GOATS Cable al LARGUIER q LAN0UE's
oct2o. Hardware EstablishDent
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30
BOYS CLOTHING

- HALF Pipes pure Chsmpagss Brandy;
- Cask pure Port Wlnsi
10 Dor pure London Club House Gin;
o Casks london POi ter, genuine;
2 Iodia Pale Als-for sale by
,etfe2w n. ID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-30

AswR ARE NOW RECEIVING A FRESH sup
"A ply Of Drugs, Medicines, Chen icals, Patent
Medicines, PsriuInery, Fancy Goods, and all ar
ticles In our lins needed by Planters we respect
fully solicit call before purchasing, assuring
all who may favor US with their patronage that
we win leave nothing undone TO give sstisfAction.
octl3 A. BTEwART q co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04
FourIh of LnIv I,renarn1iona.

At an adjourned meeting of the Mechan-
ical and Working men, held at the Crescent
City Hall on Thursday evening, the 3lst of
May, Mr.. P. Decker was chosen President,
and NJ. Mielsch, Secretary, pro tenn.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following gentlemen were chosen as
committee to wait on our City Council
and County Commissioners, to ask both
honorable bodies for donation to defray
the necessary expenses: George Wolfin,
John Dannettell, and Mr. Perkins
The report of the committee on selecting
a suitable place for the celebration was re-
ceived and adopted.
The report Of the Tobacconists, Carriage
and Wagon makers, expressing ;her will
ingness to participate IN the celebration,
was read, received, and ordered to be filed
On motion OF Mr.. Overell. it was Ordered,
that the different crafts and organizations
report to the meeting of June l4th, the
strength and number of their members, to
enable the Chief Marshal TO make the nee
essary arrangements.
On motion of Mr.. DannetteIl, it WAS
unanimously Resoloed, that no Intoxicating
liquors be sold on the Ground, or in close
neighborhood of the place where the ce!e-
bration is to take place
The committee on invitations was in
structed to invite all military men, espe-
cially the Jackson Artillery Company, to
head the procession of the day.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet again next Thursday night, June 7th,
at Crescent City Hall.
PHILIP DECKER, Pres't.
NJ MIELSCH Sec'y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04

The only reply that Judge Laws organ,
the Enquirer, can make to our publication
of the Abolition letter that the Judge wrote
in l848, is to say that he is now Older than
he was then. IN other words, the Judge,
through his mouth-piece, pleads the Baby
1ct. When we consider that the Judge
must be on the shady side of fifty, we
have to conclude that he must have been
very- young twelve years ago-not more
than forty years old He had not, we sup
pose, arrived at years of discretion.
In mercy to the Judge, we will adopt an
other theory, which may account for his
erratic course within the past few years
Perhaps he was in bis dotage in his second
chiidhood-in I848. If SO, we ask, Is he
the man now-twelve years later-to send
to Congress
We warn his Democratic friends to drop
him like hot potatoe, for if they send him
to Washington, he might get "thicIl" with
those peslly abolitionistS, Seward i Co, and
while chatting over those good old times of
lS48, he might actually renew his devotion
to that "passing humbug" rs the Enquirer
calls it" Free Soilism"
The Judge is an unsafe man for the De-
mocracy; he ought to be withdrawn. He
is too old, and "mighty onsartin."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04
Local and Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ga We desire to direct attention to the
advertisement of Messrs. JAMES OAKLEY &
Son 1t will be seen that, wishing to make
change in their business, they offer their
stock of goods at reduced rates, thus afford
ing to those wanting anything in their line,
IL rare opportunity for supplying themselves
at very low figures. This firm is well
known in the city and country, as an old
and reliable house, and the public may be
assured that they will do wha tever they ad-
vertise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04


SAD SPECTACLR.-Y esterday afternoon
hearing a noise in front of our Office, and
going out to ascertain the cause of the dis
turbance, we found quite n crowd of men
and boys, who had been attracted by the
antics of a wretched old woman occupying
small house not fur from this Office, who,
drunk and enraged, was pouring forth
volley Of oaths and obscenity most horrible
to listen to. Among all the forms of hu-
man depravity, there is no sight so loath-
some and disgusting a drunk and pro-
fame woman. 1t is so natural for man to look
upon woman as the embodiment of all that
is lovely and pure, that when she does fall
to the level of the brute, men who have
themselves grown gray in the indulgence of
the worst OF vices, and delight in their own
deflement, are shocked at her degradation
Yet there are some who wear tue human
form who will deal out to such degraded
creatures the poison which parnlyzes every
remaining virtue, feeding the flames which
transform them to devils Oh, humanity,
cover thy face for shame.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04

Our friend G. W. DEXTER has just re-
turned from business excursion through
the Green river country, and he tells us
that the Improvement OF Rough river is in
a fair way of being comsummated. They
have organized the Company at Hartford,
ard intend completing at least ore lock and
dam this season. The President, Mr.. Q. C.
Shanks, will be in our city in short time
with several citizens from Hartford and vi
cinity, and we hope that our business men
will be aroused to their true interests,
and make ali early and successful effort to
secure the valuable trade of that country.
We have already lain dormant too long,
and let that business, which, from its loca-
ton, is within our grasp, go to the improve
ment and enrichment of Louisville. We
trust that our citizens will give Mr.. Shanks
and friends a hearty welcome, and by their
liberal subscriptions, show them that they
feel an interest in the enterprise, and will
aid them in their praiseworthy undertaking.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04
That ~Horse-FiddIe.,

Our readers will recOllect that, on Mon
day night, May 28th, Lincoln meeting al
Strngtown, Center Township, was dis
turbed by the rattling of horse fiddle y
in the hands of boy outside. y correspond
ent of the Enquirer on Wednesday morn
ing, giving an account of the meeting,
boasted considerably of this bit of Demo-
cratic courtesy. We charged the disgrace
ful performance home on the party, and ac-
cused the letter writer, a very officious
Democrat of the Township, with being
privy to it. No denial has been made by
this horse-fddle' Democrat or his " horse
fiddle organ (the Eaqmrer). So we nail
ed one of the conspirators, and there he shall
stay nailed up to the public view.
We can now say, on good authority, that
another individual of the Township was
also prominent in this disturbance of the
peace, and this insult to his neighbors, COL
lected in a public place TO exercise the rights
of freemen. The name of this individual is
JOHN HEsMER, member of the Democratic
County Executive Committee for Center
Township! This person, we are reliably in
sormed, told his son to go out and rattle the
horse-fddle, and the boy accordingly did
go and did do what his father told him.
Truly, it is beautiful state of things,
when large number of citizens of a town
ship cannot meet peaceably together and
express their sentiments without being an
noyed and insulted.
The Democratic party-which has for
its members in good standing the Border
Rufiians of Missouri, John Candlebox Cal
houn, Bully Pryor, and these men, FairchiId
and Hesmer-is a precious party to prate
about ''freedom of speech and of the press"
" the rights OF the people" Sc.
Nothing could have been done, better
calculated to turn the public miud of Cen /
ter Township and Vanderburgh County
against the party which resorts to such dis |.
graceful means to put down their oppo-
nents. Truly arguments must be scarce,
when such foul proceedings are resorted to. /
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04

THE CHARLEY BowEN's AGHNCY-Mr. P.
D. VETS has taken up his quarters at the
Office of SLAUGHTER l. DUXKERsoN, on
Water street, between Main and Locust,
where lie will be prepared to receive freight
for the Charley Boioen and to pay charges
thereon, and to attend to all other business
OF that boat He also receipts through for
freights to New Orleans.
Mr.. Viets is thoroughly conversant with
the steamboat freighting and passenger
business, and anything he says in regard to
it or the boat he acts for may be depend
ed on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-04

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHICAGO
CoNvENTIoy.-The Chicago Press and Tri-
bHHe establishment has published pam
phlet edition of the proceedings of the Ma
tional Convention, taken vtr6aHns, in the
style of the Globe reports of the Congress
ional debates. 1t was reported 10y three ex-
cellent photographers, whose notes were
duly compared before publication. 1t en-
braces also the official roll of delegates to
the Convention, from all the States and
Territories. The price of the pamphlet as
pages in double columns) is cents per
single copy, $500 per hundred, or $50
per thousand. We have copy before us,
and consider it an indispensable work of refer
ence during the campaign to IL who wish
to be well posted in political matters. Some
of our book sellers ought to send to the Chi
cago Press and Tribune office and get a
supply.