davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-07
StaOt Baltimore.

" 9urrab fur 2tncpln! - Wir
brtnsen tile Boblbert4te, Die bis beitte Nfcrs
gen 6 u6r 10 9lUrret9 stntrafet. Dies Der @rnno,
trarum %etnaelne 9eier pas teutt9e 8latt ettpas
Ip1ter erbalten.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

SIGHTSEEING UNDER DIFTuLTIEs.-ln tho
great crush of people who came down to the
dock to ''welcome" the Prince Of Wales at
his landing in Detroit, one man got wedged
against a fixed table SO closely that, to save
his ribs, he crawled under and attempted to
come up on the other side. But he unfortun-
ateiy became entangled under an outspread
petlicoat, and was only liberated from his
cage after the woman had tainted, and he
himself had BEEN soundly kicked by the in
furiated husband.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
Douglas Working to Elect Lincoln.

the following most remarkable state
ment was recently made by Hon. Arson
BurIingame, in a speech in Maine as re-
ported by d correspondent Of the Bangor
"Cnion,' Of the 25th August. We
would like to see Mr.. Douglas friends
explain or rcfute this remarkable an
~nUUIccmCnt:
The Hon. Arson Burlingame address
cd the citizens of Belfast on last Tues
day evening. The only point the speak
CT made which is worthy of the atten-
ton of Democrats, is that which dis
closed his alleged confidential relations
with Mr.. Douglas. Upon this matter /
give Mr.. Burlingame's language, as fol-
lows: "Culfax, Frank Blair and myself
have had frequent private interviews
with Mr.. Douglas, in his W house.
On those occasions Mr.. Douglas freely
made use of expressions Of the dccpeS.
Indignation against Southern dictdtion."
Il also had Il private interview with
Mr.. Douglas, continued Mr.. B~urlingamc,
"0n the occasion Of his late visit to
Boston. Mr.. Douglas then made use of
this language: 'Bulingame, lam elected
Senator for six years; | have got Joe
Lanes head III a basket and shall soon
have Slidclrs, Bright's, and Fitch's.
Won't it be splendid sight Burlingame,
to see McDougle returned from Califor-
uia, Baker from Oregon, and Douglas
ant 'Od Abe, all at Washington together
FOR THE NEXT PRESIDENTS TO o FROM
iLLINUIS!w
Mr.. B%urlingame then cxhorted the
Douglas men to vote for Lincoln, both
10 revenge the wrongs done to their ia
voritc by the Southern Democracy and
To carry out Mr.. Douglas wishes-'for,"
said Mr.. B., what else then the election
Of Lincoln could Mr.. Douglas have had
in view when, in his recent speech at
Rocky Point, Rhode Island, he declared
that he never, on-earth, would agree to
L union with the Breckenridge men,"
This, said Mr.. B., means the election
of Lincoln, and nothing else"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

A SPLENDID FAITURE.-The IUistorica!
Society ofLOndon has just published a report:
il contains a fact rather startling, both to phil
anthropists and fiEanciers' Since 1915, Eng
land has expended more than f40, 600, 900 in
Expressing the slave trade, and at this mo-
ment it is more Furnishing than eveLl What
II text for comment!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

AKEEPER OF SIX HoTEIs.-Mr Paran SITES
vens, who keeps the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New York, keeps also the Continental Hotel,
Of Philadelphia, the Revere House and the
fremont House, Boston, the Battle House,
Mobile, and the Point Clear Hotel, Point
Clear, Alabama, in all six first-class hotels.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

~ Few people have an idea Of the extern
Of the silk manufacture in this country. There
are now about thirty-six mills, employing
from 5000 to 10000 hands, three. fourths
children, at triaing wages. The entire value
is estimated at three millions Of dollars. The
annual production ofsilk goods in the United
States amounts to about 81, 200, 600.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
PLAQUEMINE, PARISH OF |IBERVILLE. La. OCTOBER ~ IS6O
MISCELLANEOUS
EC fte CjtiSeas
Oh IBERNILLE AND ". BATON ROUGE.

- We have received from the manufactu.
lies and Ir,i hands
4UUO pairs best Oas tanned Russ.ts:
1900 10. Miss :, Boys and Wompu's Shoes:
70 Mems, Ladies and BOYS Saddles. "a
from TO 4O-made TO order E2A
20 dIz. LUIs- aud Mule Collars;
20 Do 10. dO. names;
100 Carl Saddles;
" pans BIeechiuS. 80 dOz. Blind BIid!es:
80 BIDS. Lard and Bi.sched OIL;
500 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes:
80 tohs Bar and hoop Iron.
500 pairs Grey aud White Blankets:
" DO. extra hIe lO-4, ll-4 and I2-l Bed
Dlaukrt.:
1000 yarue Demins, Kerseys and Liusrys;
- -. extra .ue Brides and Filings.
Most Of the abO.s were purchased for cash
And from the manufactures, hence We DEFY com
%elIiion, either IA New O.lsan $ OF out of it.
Aeo J. McWILLIAMS 4 co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
"a
EOrsCardiag amt Commits.
SiOn Business.

STEAMBOAT Landing, adjOiNing tie Post
Office. -
THE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
Il selves together, for the purpose of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also Collect Monies due the mer-
chants, and business men. of the North, East and
West. All business intrusted 10 our care will be
promptly attended 10.
HELEN Il JENNINGS.
PHILIP H%EELEis,
p. y. JENNINGS.
URefer TO any reliable citizen of the Parish
I~berville, La. dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

s3y"Tickets for the contemplated ball in
honor Of the Prince Of Wales, which were
sold at New York a day or two ago, for the
small sun Of S25, now readily command
$500 or $500, and are scarcely obtainabIe at
that.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

~ cannon on q new construction was
tried a few days since in the Plaine st Denis.
It is said to be superior to any riied cannon,
to carry three leagues, and cause immense
destruction.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

~ The Prince OF Wales, according to the
correspondent of a BulFllo paper, was SO de-
lighted with Blondin's feats at Niagara that
he gave the adventurous Frenchmsn a gift
Of one thousand dollars in hard cash.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
TERMS.
A CHANCE TO INVEST.

EDIroRs -ADrOCATE-TU test the patriot
ism and sincerity of those who have in.
terpOoed Bel and Douglas between the
true legitimate representatives or cham
p!ons, respectively Of States Rights and
Equality and Black RepublicaniSm and
S4uattcr Sovereignty, | propose to them
the following bets:
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell III
Delaware.
SlOO that Breckenridge beats Douglas
la Delaware.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bel in
Maryland.
500 that B~reckinlidgc beats Douglas
III Maryland.
800 that Breckenridge beats Bell III
Virginia.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in Virginia.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell in
North Carolina.
3lO0 that BrccLinridsc beats Douglas
North Caroliua.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell
Ia South CaToliua.
$lOO that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in South Carolina.
800 that Breckenridge beats Bell in
Georgia.
800 that Breckinridsc beats Douglas
III Georgia.
800 that Breckenridge beats Bell in
Alabama.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
III Alabama.
= 800 hat Breckenridge beats Bell in
Florida.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in Florida.
500 hat Breckenridge beats Bell in
Louisiana.
500 that Breckenridge beats Doug
las III Louisiana.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell in
Mississippi.
500 that Breckenridge beats Doug
las in Mississippi.
500 that B~rcckinridgc beats Bell iii
Texas.
500 that Breckiuridgc beats Doug
las in Texas.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell
IN Arkansas.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in Arkansas.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell in
Missouri.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in Missouri.
500 that Breckenridge beats Bell in
Kentucky.
500 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in kentucky.
500 that breckenridge beats Bell in
Tennessee.
800 that Breckenridge beats Douglas
in Tennessee.
500 that Breckenridge gets more
electoral votes then both Bell and Douglas
together.
800 that Douglas is excluded from
the House.
800 that's Breckenridge is elected
President of the United States, either by
the people or the House.
All the bets to be taken together.
\ DEMOCRAT.
THE above offers are made by one Of
the most sterling Democrats and veal
thy sugar planters in the State. If any
ambitious and sanguinc Bell or Douglas
are disposed to back their tempers
and Judgment, here is "a chance. Come
on! We guarantee that the money will
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

GTEx-Gov. Henry Dodge, one Of the most
honored leaders Of the Wisconsin Democracy
is out for Breckenridge and Lane; also, ex-
senator Isaac p. Walker.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

E-The official returns Of the census of
Rhode Island make the population Of the
State 174,633, or about equal to the city OF
Boston. Providence has 5O,G74 inhabitants.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

A BRIDAL TowER.-0n the 10Th Of August,
q romantic couple, q French youth and IN
Italian girl, were married at the top Of the
leaning tower Of Pisa.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

tY]The Italian artists living in New York
solicit a contribution Of painting, sketch or
anything else in their line, from their brothers
throughout the United States, to be sold for
the benefit of Garibaldi and his army.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

eH-The census takers in Lynn found
one wife whose age was fourteen years and
three months, who was the mother Of q
child three months old.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

Lave just received . most extensive and
well selected stock OF stasOuuble Goods, 20
which | invite The attention. OI my customers
and he pubic generally.
FI~ounced HObe-which ale 80 much Ia
Fashion 'hl> season. | have got them VI all
descriptions.
POpeIiH Il" be s-ln srea; variety;
SIX MaHtiIlss and Shawls:
m~broIdrris s-Mauy designs OF al grades.
Collars tHG Sleeves" NaleAcIeune dad
ImiIaIIOH;
Ladies' bOnuets-O the latest s;yles;
Riding hats-In grea, variety and differ.
cut cniors;
Misses ana Childfen's : hoes:
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere.
My wIEteT stock will he on hand ia about two
weeks. LEOPOLD KAHN.
NOrICE-No goods Will lie taken oack four
days after saie. sep-
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

AIIISE-A widower who wishes to marry
again, must buy his peparted wife a beautiful
monument. This succeeds invariably.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

I-Prentice thinks a good mint julip is the
only sort Of green horn that should be toler-
ated. One would think so to look at the mans
nose.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

STATE Of L0HisidHa-Parish Of Lbcrciie-6M
District Court.
In the Estate of Louis DcLacroix, decd.
WHSsEAs, Catherine F.. Leonard has this day
w fled in this Court her Final Tableau Of
administration Of the Estate OF Louis DeLa-
croi1, decd
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con-
Germ TO show cause within thirty days from the
date hereof why the said Final Tableau should
not be homologated and made a judgment of this
Court, and the said Administrative discharged
from any further responsibilities in the premises,
and her bonu as such cancelled.
lberville, Sept. II, 1860.
je2 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
Grocery Essa6lis.mems.

T'EH undersigned becs leave to inform his
i friends and the public generally, that be has
opened a Grocery Store in the building on Bank
street, adjoining the Furniture store of 4 VIII
bert, where be will constantly keep an assort-
ment of Fresh groceries of every des-
ciiP'lon usually kept in Grocery stores, which
he offers 10 the public at the very lowest prices,
FOR CASH. D
He trusts that his friends and citizens gene
rally Of P!squemine and vicinity will give him
a portion OF their patronage.
ieb4 r. A. ORILLION
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

Etdt della L0uisiaRe-Pdr0iSS GI6erriUe-
COur dU Gene District Judictaire.
Dams la Succession dc feu Louis Della
croiX.
A TTESDU, cue Catherine f. Leonard a &c
n jour depos6 EN- cette cour son Tableau final
d. administrative de la succession de leu Louis De-
Lacroix-
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux cue
celia concerne de deduire sous trente jours de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesqnelles lie
dit tableau final ne serait pas homologuc ct fait
lie jugement de cette couT, ct administrator
dechargee de toute responsabIlite Ell cette a>
faire, ct son cautionnenent CONNIE tel annule.
l~berville, Sept. II, 1860.
sepl5 VI. A. ESTEVAN, Grerier
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
80 TIE PUBLIC.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED has appointed Mr..
i 3~LE3.INDER 10th ms Agent. to re-
crlve Of 10 be made acquainted with al descrp-
lions Vi va!Usbles, much Of which, sunk with
hs halDoat hear Devils Elbow" la BAYOU
Pa4nrmine. some weeks siuc-, siIll remain in
he bayou, consisting OF Carts, Wagons, Nails.
~. &c All persons, therefore. who may find
any vi has ARTICLES, are GIIec'el aud requested 10
deliver them, or give information 10 the above
named gentleman.
r.c-U JOSHUA PODLEY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

Etut de IL L0utsiaR-COn da sac. Dis
trtct-Paroisss dIberr1M.
Dams la Succession de feue Domitilde
Richard.
A TTENDU, que Wives Richard a ce jour de-
n pose en- cette Cour son Tableau Provisional
de distribution de la succession de feue Domitilde
Richard
Avis est par lie present dome A toux ceux que
celia conceTne de deduire sous trente jours de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles lie
dit Tablean Provisaire ne serait pas homologue
ct fait lie iugement de cette Cour.
Burea du Greffier, Sept. ~, 1860.
sepl5 M. A. ESTEVAN, Grefier.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of BervIs--
Sith District Court.
In the Estate of Domitilde Richard, dec.
WHEREAS: Wives Hebert has this day fled
w in the Clerks Office OF this Court his Pro-
visional TabIeau Of Distribution Of the Estate OF
Domitilde Richard, decd
Notice is hereby given TO all whom il may
concern to show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof, why said Provisional Tableau
should not be homologated and made the judg-
ment OF this court.
Iberville, Sept. IL, 1860.
sepl5 al. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

THE above offers are made by one Of
the most sterling Democrats and veal
thy sugar planters in the State. If any
ambitious and sanguinc Bell or Douglas
men are disposed to back their tempers
and Judgment, here is "a chance. Come
on! We guarantee that the money will
be staked.-EDs. ADVOCATE.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-31
Franz II. PeirDOint. ESQ.

We copy this week an article
from the Wheeling MtelHgencer
written BY this noble and patriot
ic western Virginian, and also
well suggested editorial from
the same paper which incidents
ally passes high and merited
compliment upon the writer
Mr.. Peirpoint is engaged in a
noble cause, and has entered so
heartily into the good work Of
purging out the old leven, and
redeeming Virginia from the
black grasp of the oppressor, as
to have already attracted the
attention of the masses. In N.
w. Virginia, all eyes are at pre-
sent turned to F. H. Peirpoint,
Esq, as the great defender of
human rights-the champion Of
civil and religious liberty. The
people hail his articles, which
appear almost every week in
the columns Of the Visitor, with
enthusiastic demonstrations, and
most greedily read all he writes
and fully endorse all he says
We have enjoyed a close and in
innate connection and acquain-
lance with the newspaper press
of Northwestern Virginia, for
over thirty years, (since 1929
and we think we never knew a
series of articles from the pen of
any man SO universally popular
Mr.. Peirpoint has taken hold of
the political questions which so
vitality interest the tax payers of
western Virginia, land he handles
the subject not only without
gloves, bat Ia mastery manner.
In arguing the peoples griev-
anceshe has found it necessary
to take by the ears a number OF
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-31
| letters. Avery shrewd and8rfn

letters. Avery shrewd and firm
democrat-a leader f,::the party
in an adjoining county, who re-
Gently discontinued our paper,
on account Of our course-was
lately heard to remark, " The
people of northwestern Virgin,
( ia are all set of abolitionists';'
and they are all ON Peirpoint's
side, and if he were now 10 run
for any office, all hill couldn't
defeat him. Hele is the Sc
cret of the opposition to. Mr..
Peirpoint.. Let these democrat
ic editors rave on, phil their
hair, and cry aloud, "Great is
Diannah of the Ephesians," an
til "their threats are hoarse,"
and they can't cheek public
sentiment. The fiat has gone
forth: "Death TO a corrupt de-
mocracy,
But Mr.. Peirpoint is not af-
ter office; his motives are much
more laudahle and praise-wor-'
thy. Fifteen years ago he could
-ita+e-hee4-i+t Congress rs east
as turn his hand over, had he
been willing to do as many oth>
ers have done, sacrifice his
principles for popularity in the
democratic party. Time and
again has he been solicited TO
" give DER his opposi'ion,-
come over to the democracy
and accept Office" But Mr.. p.
could never be induced by tha
ilatlering compliments SO often
paid TO his abilities by his de-
m ocralic friends, to abandon his
old wing principles, which he
imbibed in early life, and which
have "grown with his growth,
and strengthened with his
strength, until he has now be.
come a giant in the land. "Amid
the wreck of" parties "and the
crush Of politicians, he stood
firm.
Such is FRANCIS H. PElRs
POINT, ESQ. the "man whom
the' people evil delight 10
honor" And all the people
shouted "AMEN. Three cheers
for Frank Peirpoint and our
civil and religious liberties"
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-03-31
III Union is Strength.

The union Of the Opposition
for INC sake Of The Union, is q
motto for the coming Presiden-
tial election. The defeat ofthe
Democratic party should be the
one idea, with all Union loving
men whether north or south,
There are conservative men e.
nough eitherin the Wing party,
the American party, or even in
the Republican party, whom
we would prefer to Wise, Doug
las, or any other man likely 10
become the nominee of the
Charleston Convention. "By
their fruits we shall known
them" is a test as applicable in
politics as in morals. What are
the fruits ofDemocracy? Let
oahhru't treasury, an lmpoVer-.
'shed nation, a paralyzed gov.
eminent answer this question.
In the midst Of profound peace,
with high state Of agricultural
and commercial prosperity, with
unequaled sources for revenue
our national treasury is desti-
tute and government officers are
paid with borrowed money!
This is one OF the legitimate
fruits of the party who have so
long held that "to the yictors be-
long the spoils." A party who
exists and is held together only
by the cohesive power of pubs
lie. plunder,' is not worthy the
support of freemen.
We say again, almost any
man will suit US better for Pre-
sident that any man who. will
be presented to the country by
the "rule orruin" party. We
can't find any principles in the
present democratic party only
"Nlggerism." The negro is
the idol Of the party. Formerly
democracy meant something
more than niggerism ; in olden
tune Il 1t pretended to legislate for
the good Of the whole nation,
ont even then democracy was
not sincere. 1t never did re-
deem Its pledges to the people,
only IN the detestable doctrine
that the loaves and fishes belong
to the party in power. But to-
DAY democracy has nothing left
but the name, and it is rotten
with the corruptions Of its lsrty