davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

ry The man who, reckless Of gratitude
for iavors conferred in time Of need, would
take the bread out Of the mouths Of such
ones family, that he might further his own
selfish views, is Git for anything mean and des.
picable.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

IL We apply the same rule to ourselves
as To oih,,s, and those who, for want of some
thing better 90 write aLoHt, have made, or
Shall make personal ,hruSts at US, will have
the game entirely TO themselves Voice q
.ias0"Ty.
\ most excellent rule, for which it's readers
are no doubt thankful. The revilings Of u
jealous minded aud selfish opponent have no
more injurious effect upon editorial success
than knawing upon a file would have. The
people understand it well enough. II is one
Of the consequences Of success in newspaper
enterprise. Stimulated BIZ such success, an
opponent appears in the arena, whose only
hopes Of getting along is to destroy the other,
and he Immediately commences throwing at
him bis low, personal filth. The rule Of the
above paper, therefore, is an excellent one
to let such contemplate scribbiers have the
game entirely to themselves. Ones reputa-
ton must he butt on a slender foundation, to
be effected by such "snarling." BY the by,
the above is an excellent paper, which we
heartily recommend to the patronage Of our
Masonic friends in this parish ii is published
in Louisville, Ky.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
TO CONSJWpTIv ES
AND
Nervous Sufferers.

Z Of Asia ji>cov cred while there. a simple We
aerable Temedv-a sure cue for Consumption.
asthma, Bronchi,is. CoUgLs. Colis, and E,rroas
pcJa1y. For lhe Osue6; nj ConsnmP;ives and
Nerrors SrFuc,s, lie Is willing to maze The sane
public.
10 those who desire it, he viii semi the Pres
criPio ION. with ioi' directions tree Of Charge; al o
d sdiHo, oi The medicine. which they VII iH:a
beauulu! combination OF Natures simple herbs.
Those desiring the remedy cau obtain II by re-
turn mali, b. addressing
j. Z. CUTUBERT,
BoTANIC pHYsic;AN,
api4 No. t23 Broadway, New York.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
Notice.

r OST OR MlSLAlD, a promissory note dated
IL March %, 1860, payable in all the month
Of March. 1861, 10 the order OF and endorsed b.
Ado'phe Dupuy, for the sum of eleven hundred
and ~ninety-nine dollarsI,sald nole signed by
Adolph Grass. The public is cautioned not TO
trade Tor the same, as payment has been stopped.
p. D. DAIGRE.
Parish of Iberrille, April %, 1850. app
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

State Of Louisiana-Parih Of BereiIe-6h
District Court.
Succession of Napoleon Danos.
WnEREAs, Marie Eugene Comearx has this
w day flied in our said Court her Final Ac-
count Of liquidation in her capacity OF Trtrix
and ex-officIo Administrators OF The Estate OF
Napoleon Danes
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom il may con-
Germ 10 show cause with n thirty days from the
date hereof why the said Final Account should
not be nomOiogated and made Il judgment OF this
Court.
Clerks Office, April 5th, 1860.
apt NJ. A. EoTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

~ Whenever a man commences to act
the Migrate aud the villain, the goal Of his cx-
pOSure becomes nearer Us his evil dolngs CA.
tends.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
NEW
AND ELEGANT FURNITULE.

THE undersigned has jlst received from Gin
l. cinnsii, an invoice OF ELEGANT FURNI-
TURE, which viii be sold at his usual low rates.
milo A. WILBERT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

WoEss THAN CAIS.-Abel Potter, 4
farmer in easy circumstances and about
70 years cid, was shot on Friday, the
30th ult, ct his residence in Greenfield,
Mass by his son, Philander f. Potter.
The son had claimed a large sum as due
him for his labor, and threatened to kill
his father il it was not paid. After
dinner the father laid down 10 sleep,
and the son loaded pistol and double
barreled gun and fired four times
through the window and door, the last
shct taking effect in the fathers side
and producing a wound that must result
in a speedy death. The son attempted
10 escape, but was arrested within 4
half nile of home.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
Eat de la Louisiana, Paroissc dIberriHe-
Cour du 6nc. District Judiciaire,

Succession de fen Napoleon Danos.
A TTENDU, que Marie Eugene Comeaux Il
n ce jnur enlias,G en- cetIe cour son Compile
Final de Liquidation de la succession de ieu Ma
poleun Danos en- sa caPaciie De Tutrice Ell ex-
oliicio Admin lrairice-
Avis est par lie present 5onnee a tons ceux cue
celia concerne de deduire sous trente j,us de la
date De ce p esent les raisons pour lesquelles lie
DIT Compte Final ne serait pas homolosue Ell
iait lie jugement lie cette cour.
Bureau du Grefier, Avril 5, 1850.
apt NJ. A. ESrEVAN, Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
Rhine Winc.


N otiCc,
Is hereby gwen that an ELECTION will be
i held at the Court house in the town of Pla-
quemine, Pan h Of lberville, La, on MONDAY
the 7h day of NAY next tor the purpose OF elect
lag a MAYOR and FIVE SELECrMEN 10
serve the ensuing year.
Polls TO open at 6 O'Clock, a. NJ, and close al
. o'clock, 2. NJ.
p. E. Jennings, Mayor.
CHAs. y. HAAsE, Clerk. APT
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
FOR BAYOU SARA AND TIE COAST

FOR BAYOU SARA AND TIE COAST.
The steamer CROSSE TETE, J. McQuoid.
master. leaves New Orleans every MONDAY
evening at ) o o'clock, and FRIDAY morning at
10 O'Clock.
y CLERK is always al the landing. foot ST. Louis
street, 10 receive aud deliver freight and sign
bills OF lading Tor the above boats.
apl4 ]. A. COTTON, Agent.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14

THE LOUISIANA DELEGATION AT CHARLES
1oY.--Thc delegates from this State to
the Charleston Convention, says the Ba-
ton Rougc Adrocate, will be as comfort
ably Of not more SOY situated as any in
attendance. In the first place, Hon.
Richard Taylor, delegate at large, has
contracted for an. elegant mansion on
the corner Of Church street and st. Mi
chael'p Alley, containing seven bed
rooms and a finely furnished parlur, for
which he pays the round SUI Of SlOO
per dav, which includes the use Of the
furniture, table service and a full corps
Of well trained servants. He has invi-
ted tue delegation 10 accept his hospi-
tally during the sitting Of the Conven-
ton, and make mis- house their head
quarters. Besides this, Hon. Z LaSere
has also taken Z house where himself
and friends will live in good style. The
delegates, we understand, viii transact
I'll their business ia tine parlor Of Mr..
Taylor's house.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
EOR DONALnS0NVMIE
BOTANIC pHYsiciAN,
No 40 Broadway, New York.

The passenger packet c. D., j.. Capt. Vincent
leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY. al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, aad every
SATURDAY, al ) o'c!nck, ?. -.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
PAM NOrphy OF Creation.

The following is the published report Of the
PENNSYLVANIA STAT AGRICULTURAL.
SOCIETY, on awarding The premiums at tho
conclusion Of their Fair, al Pi,ts5urg, on ,hc Is,
OF October last:
The Committee have given a full opportunity
to the exhibitors of several Sewing Machines, 10
Snow and explain their several articles, and sfier
a close investigation have concluded, while
SINGER Machine for heavy work is equal to any
aud also an excellent Machine for general use.
Grover x Bakers is more simple in lis ~construc-
ton, and equal in IFS ability 10 perform Tor general
purposes; 6u: without disparaging the merits o!
either ofthe above, the Committee feel constrain-
ED 10 award al plomt 10 the Wheeler q Wilson
Machine as being n, best Tor all lamily purposes.
(Signedl X. B. M0ORHEAD,
MOSES +. EATON.
WM. MURDOCH,
JOHN 4. SMALL,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-14
GiZETIn 6 SENTINEL.

J"For ~rauyenient reference we append
the lis, o Delegates to Charleston and the Pre-.
s;dsntia! E'retors:
DELEGATES ior ihe state nj large.
Hon. F. II HATCH, New Orleans.
Hon. RICHARD TAYLOR, 81. Charles.
Hon. A. TALBOT, IbrrVIIle.
Hen X. A. HUNTER RaPides.
Z New Orleans.
u" p''t' Hon. +. LAWRENCE, Plaquemincs.
ID. II. WITHERS, New Orleans.
ID DIST Or. JOHN TARLETON. 81. Mary.
(JAMES NOTATION, =. BATON Rouge.
- pHN'j CHARLES JONES. ESq, CatskOuls.
Hon b. ". PIERCE. BIenyIlle.
fh D4t1 Gov. A. MOUTON, Lafayette.
residential Electors.
itrcToRs. sUBSrIrUTEs.
FEys. District.
.. RossEAv. PIERRE LAcosTE.
Second District.
b. AvEGNO, c. Z. YANcEY.
Third Distric.
rgasIgoNo LANDRY. =. s. GooDE,
Fourth District.
R. D. SHINES, ). LEBLANC,
Ii0! District.
JULES G. OLIVIER. ). h. ELGEE.
Sixth District.
w. y. LEN,Y, VIZ. r. PECK
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
LATEsT BY TELRaRA,pH.
The Prlnoe of WnIen.


LoNDoEi G. W., September l3--Noon-The
Prince Of WtIs and the Royal party left this
morning by a special train ria the Great
Western Railway for Port Sarnia. where
they arrived at eleven o'clock. They return
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the Prince
holds levee, and attends ball In the even
Ing. The weather is very fine and the town
is filed with people. The FIRE Companies.
with their machines, from all the surround.
Hug towns are here, having grand tonrna.
m ent this morning. There are no Orange
TIN o. Clock p. M.-The ROYAL party ar
rived from Sarnia at halfpast three this
afterno on, an interesting ceremony with tbe
Indians having detained them longer than
was anti, ,ipated. On board the train were q
number of the Canadian Ministry Mr.
Bridges, Managing Director Of the Great
Western RI aailway, and the London CITY
Council. The Indians gave the Prince their
farewell whoop.. A great concoIrse Of peo-
pie assembled to greet the Prince on his
return here. He went directly to the levee,
and is at the ball this evening. Tomorrow
morning he leaves for Niagara Viq BrantfoFd,
Fort Erie and Chippewa, arriving at the
Clifton House at seven o'clock Friday night,
where there is to be grand display Of fire.
works
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
Political Ncwr.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, September Is--It is
estimated that there were from 1900 to
$4,000 people at the Republican mass meet
ing here to-day, The procession was two,
miles long. There will be q grand torch--
light procession tonight The meeting was
addressed by H. B. Stanton, L. E. Chitten-
den, and others.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10. - Hon.
Henry NJ. Fuller, Chairman of the Union
State Executive Committee, has called
meeting of the Committee, at Harrisburg,
on the 9th inst. for the purpose of complet-
ing the Electoral Ticket and selecting q
candidate for Governor.
CONCORD, N. H., September 10. - The
Democratic State Convention met here to-
day. Strong Douglas resolutions were
passed, after which the following ticket was
nominated: For Electors, Henry P. Ralf, Of
Concord; G.. w. Stevens, of Laconia; Thos.
W. Gilmore, of Newport; John G. Sinclair,
of Bethlehem, and VIM. G. Clark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

ANOTHER CELESTIAL PHENOMENON Venus
Visible at No0n-ddy- One-half the in
habitants of the city became star-gazers at
noon yesterday; for at every corner crowds
were to be seen with eyes eagerly directed
upward and westward, some witnessing, and
others vainly endeavoring to see, the planet
Venus, which was bright enough, notwith-
standing the light of the sun, to be visible to
the naked eye.
The sky was very clear and violet-hued
throughout its whole expanse, with the ex-
ception Of a few feecy, white clouds that
here and there dotted the blue, and looked
like distant sails upon summer sea. The
planet had passed the meridian, apparently,
about thirty degrees and a little south oi
west, nearly midway between the horizon
and the zenith, and looked upon the crazy
earth like an all-seeing eye.
She seemed modest through the etheria
veil, behind which she endeavored to hide
her shining face, but also glad of the coming
opportunity to lead the weary Evening t
the couch Of Night. She was visible ssvera
hours, and was seen by hundreds ofpersons
who viii remember long the singular lighf
that showed them the planet at noon-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The
regular weekly sale of real estate, held yes-
terday morning, in the rotunda of the Court
house, was largely attended, and the bidding
was quite spirited. OF ten pieces of prop
erty that were offered, five were sold, as fol-
lows:
Lot on the north side of Eighth-street east
of the Miami Canal, being 80 feet front by rs
feet deep. Valued at $50, and sold to Charles
Atwood for $34 per front foot.
Also, part of lot No. in Barr, Graham
and Lewis's subdivision of section l3, town
ship 8, and fractional range O. in the Miami
Purchase, now in Cincinnati, being 100 feet
front on Ohio-avenue, and 478 feet deep.
Valued at $4,000 for the ground and i'm
provement. Sold to Asa Whitehead for
$4,000.
Also, lot on Kemper-lane, being 60 feet
front, and running back AIS feet to Hath
away's-lane. Valned at $2S and sold to John
Scott at $l9 81 per front foot.
Also, strip of ground Is feet wide off the
east side of lot No. 100, and the whole of lot
No. l0l, on the north side of Richmond
street, near Freeman, being 80 feet front and
lO3 deep. Valued at So, 725 for lease and inn
provements. Sold to Charles Brown for
$5,sl7.
Also, lot No. LOG, fronting 6s feet on the
Hamilton-turnpike, and l4l feet on Hoffner-
street. being triangular in shape. Valued at
$40 per foot on the Hamilton-road, and sold
to Andrew M. Strong for Sc 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
CovINeToN NEWS.

The UNION BARBEcUE.-One of the lare-
est Union meetings during the present oampaiSn
was the Union barbecue, held on the old fslf-
four and five thousand persons were present. and
were addressed by Hon. John j. Orittenden, J.
M Collins, Esq, OF Grant County, and W. S. Ram
kin, Union candidate for Eleetor In the Tenth Dis
tTict. Animals, roasted whole, were served up in
real Kentucky barbecue style, and the ladies from
the country opened their baskets to the public
dividing around among all present. The affair was
quite pleasant one.
CmcUIT CoURT.-The only business trans
acted yesterday was by the Grand Jury, who in
dicted the following persons for different cases:
Eliza Hopkins, A. J. Smith, and James Wilson for
ceny; James Hall, pettit larceny, and D. H. Laman,
malicious shooting.
ARREsTED.-R. s. Alternately, young
man of good family was arrested yesterday, for at
tempting to pass counterfeit money Five ten-dolar
notes OH the Bank Of South Carolina, were found
in his possession. .I 10
SToLEN-A check for $500 was stolen yes
terday, from the private drawer Of W. B. Stevens,
Clerk OF Cironit Court Payment was stopped on
the check before it had been drawn.
MALICIOUS SHOOTING. We understand that
Charles Leonard has entered suit against D. A.
LRmon for malicious shooting, ia me sum on
$4,000. This case occurred some three months
ago at the Madison House.
REsIaNED.-Major Goodson resigned as
President Of City Council at their session yester-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
From New OrIemna.

New ORLEANS, September l3.-The cotton
market is dull, with sales of 1000 bales at
10A@l0Hc. for middling qualities. Flour
closed buoyant at Sc 20. Corn is quiet at
916c. There was nothing done in Molasses.
Mess Pork is steady at $22. Lard, in brls.,
15c. ......
The San Antonio Herald of the 7th inst.
says that Capt. Sturgis's command fought
large body Of Camanches, Kiowas aud Chey-
ennes, sixty miles from Fort Kearney, kill
ing twenty-nine. The American loss was
trifling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

ESCAPE OF A PRIsoNER-A Foot-pdd Runs
Aacdy from Deputy y-Sherif.-Charles Mad
dox and Jas. Louden were yesterday taken
before the Grand Jury, by whom true bills
were found against them for grand larceny
and highway robbery. While on their way
back to the County Jail, in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Peterman, Maddox slipped the iron
ent directions. The officer could follow but
one, and consequently the other escaped.
After long chase, Louden was rearrested;
but Maddox, who having lost a finger was
thus enabled to rid himself of his irons, has
not since been seen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
Fire in New York.

New YORK, September l3.-This morning,
about three o'clock, fire broke out in the
st. Joseph Catholic Orphan Asylum, on the
corner of Eighty-ninth-stree and Avenue
A. The fire was very quickly put out but
during the alarm the children occupying
rooms in the upper stories, about 100 in
of their rooms into the hall. One of them,
named Fitz Dair, precipitated himself over
the banisters to the lower floor, distance
of about forty feet and died in about an
hour afterward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
An1UsENT ENTS.

PIKE's 0PERA audience at the
Opera-house last night wee large, aud the per-
formance agreeable. The programme Tonight con-
slsts Of The HHnclback and LoaH af Lorcr
NATIONAL THEATER.-MaggSeM Mitchell had
an excellent audience last night, wCH she pleased.
This evening has been set apart for her benefit Nhen
she will appear in The French SpV and a temedy en-
titled Dorothy sOmeI; or, The EarTs Ward
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
LAW REPoRr.
COMMON PLFAs

INDICTMENTS REPoRTED,-The Grand Jbrv
reported sxtysfx Indictments In No Of fhis Courf
yesterday, before Judge Collins The names ~ fto
parties accused are as follows; NV
james McOlellan, murder In the second derree.
John mcElvoy, do. Jacob Shredder, malcieus stall,
binR 1.-TWO indictments); Richard Sullivan d. ptSo
indictmentB); James Kelly, do: Gustaye ZeiiSr ~,
Mm. Stacey, dol Henry Ahrens do; Lewis Hoke
do james Ludlow, malicious shooting; William
Eglehotf, do; John Rcardon, assault with intent To-
kill John Parkinson, dol Jacob Puthoff and Benis-
min Segman, burglary; james Gabriel, do: John
Cameron, do; Sylvester Gaffney, do LeandeT
Davey, destroying property; Alfred Palmer, do, !;
Joseph Reeder, grand larceny; b. Gurney, do.
Packer do; Sarah johnson 1.-TWO indictments), do (;
Jasper Sesinger, do; Jack Mcdonald, alias William
Taylor do David NaTian, do Charles Madd X do;
James Louden and William Boland, do; William
Lewis, do +. Hathaway and John Wright, do
John Sullivan, stealing a gedng; Ferdinand
hlng perjury Adam Stratis petit larceny 1.-TWO in
9ictments)i Peter Kefe, ditto; Sarah johnson,
otto; Sarah Shaw, ditto; Lawrence Weis ditto;
Bolhnd two indictments), robbery; John Fallen.
VOL Meyertelt, and VIM. Holmes, nuisance; Martin
and Z. Hennessy, VIM. Lilly, Sam. Nathans, John
and George Willis, Cbas. Miller two indictmentsI.
John Coony, and A. Palmer, 1.-TWO indictments), as
sault and battery,
A boy named John Baker, eleven years of age
charged before the Grand Jury with grand lsrceny,
was reported by them as person suitable TO be
committed to the guardianship of the Directors OF
the House Of Refuge but they declined to find bill
Of indictment in the case.
KIDNAPPlNG.-Michael Weaver and VIM. Stewart,
charged with kidnapping Charles Wagner, a ne
gro were ordered to be discharged on suggestion of
the prosecuting Attorney, Wagner not having pre-
sented himself before the Grand Jury to prosecute
gFOUND GUuTI.-N. Liest, young man about
with intent TO commit rape on Emma Kresser, a
child aged fOnr years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

SINGULAR AND COMPLICATED AFFAIR--At-
tempt to Sell Free Negroes.-The Memphis
Bulletin, ofa late date, has the following sim
gular case Of attempted kidnapping. As the
parties all belong in this neighborhood, it
may not prove uninteresting. The Bulletin
says:
flames Franklin some time since married
at Cincinnati free woman of color, belong
ing to Covington, KY, and, leaving her there,
embarked on steamer for New Orleans,
last Thursday week, accompanied by free
man of color named Harmon Proctor who
passed as his servant and A. W. Thomson,
also free man of color. On leaving Gin
cinnati, he told his wife that he did so with
a view to the purchase of stock of goods
preparatory to opening business there on his
return. They landed at yicksburg with a
view to stopping there day, but Thomson
prisoned if he remained, they left on the
Edioard j. Gay and landed here yesterday.
Becoming dissatisfied with his supposed
servant, Franklin, who all this time pre-
tended to be blind, placed Proctor in sale
yard on Adams-street, where, on attempting
to trade him to gentleman, the negro con-
fessed to his being free, and in substantia-
ton produced his papers, which, at his re-
quest, the purchaser handed to Franklin,
who thereHpon chewed and swallowed them.
He then turned to Thompson, and claimed
him also as his slave, whereupon the latter
produced his papers, and stated that he was
travelling with Franklin to take care of him,
supplied him with money, aud paid his ex-
penses. The negroes were then taken back
in the yard and severely whipped, as they
deserved, and with their white companion
were afterward lodged in jail"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

BosToN, September l3.-The Breckenridge
State Convention, yesterday, nominated a
clean State and Electoral Ticket, including
Benjamin Butler, of Lowell, for Governor.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 13.-The
Breckenridge State Convention, yesterday,
nominated a clean Electoral Ticket; but
passed resolutions favoring fusion, and an
pointed committee to fill vacancies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

DISCHARGED AND REARREsTED.-John W.
Clarke was before the Police Court yester-
day, accused of horse-stealing, and dis
charged for want of evidence. In the after
noon he was rearrested on the same charge
and confined in the Hammond-streetSt Station
house, to await another examination, which
will probably take place before Judge Lowe
within day or two.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE Coon
FELLows.-The Ancient Order of Good Fell
lows held their anniversary celebration yes
terday, at Flattich's Garden, ON Vine-street
Hill. The procession formed at nine o'clock,
on Main-street and Abigail, marched to the
Landing, where they were Joined by men,
bers of the Order from Newport and Gov
ington, and then proceeded through the
principal streets of the city to the Garden,
where orations were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Kroehl and w. @. Crippeu. The day was
beautiful and the exercises agreeable.