davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
sADDLERY AND HARNESS.
l. GOYAUX.

I"ru streess beso" no"ge, Len.
XNT0ULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally, that he has now on
hapd-just received-a vary superior stock Of
sADDLEs-Men's, Boys and Lady's. Carriage,
buggy, Cart, Drsy aud Wagon Harness, vslises,
Cafpetbass, Bride Bitts, strrup., Spurs asa
whips Traces, Hsmes and Blind-Prldies.
ALSO
A large stock ofmatsrisls, for making, mend
lag and repairing.
ae- orders from the country solicited and
promptly allied at the lowest cash prices.
povs-y L. GoyAux.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
LA RGUIBR a. NOUE
IMPLEMENTS.

DLOUgHs, Axes, medium and heavy Corn
Shelters and Road s,rapsts, Straw Cutters
and Hsy knives, Ames a Bowlspd's Spades and
sbcves, Hoes, sorke. spadesabd Hay York., Bush
and Grain scythes, Eirkles, gtsin Cradles,
sresth's b,lsr Hooks snd rvis Cutters. Border
Shears snd Harden Trowels, Steel Point Wedges
f,oes. cs, log, back and trace chains, nlird bri.
dies Collars and IIsmes. Cart Saddles and Breech-
Ing Crpss cut and pit saws, Garden Engines, Cur
" Oobs, and all the other itnpieu,e nts geBersly
used, 10 be had at the Agricultural establishment
~
mayT LAHguTEH A LkNOur
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24

(NCM DROPS, Candies and Chocolats, o iarg
" assortment lust received and for sale By
hb ID. q WI. BO0EL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
syr LhRsurEn A bhNoun
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.
Manila t1nrtfrze.

IusT received per ship fiorl.cb, Ts Coils Grass
j Rcpe, assorted, from Clothes Line 70 Steam
boats Gable at bARgUIER d LANOUE's
ort2p Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
II. A. KAUFMAN.
HOUSE, SION AND oRNAM ENTAIL
AIM Il ER.

THIRD STREET,
pstween North boulevard a Convention Streets,
RATION UOueE, IA.
Tur UNDERSIGNED hsviss nt,ed up The house.
l north Of Mr.. Michael grsnsry's urocery Store,
on Third Street, where he has removed his ship,
and ss usual II prepsted 10 OIL efdsrs for work,
anywhere, within compass Of hfty miles ron his
shop. - - -. -
~ esssss fos PAINTING, GLAZING, PA
rNH HANGING, etc, addressed 10 him through
The Pest once IN this city, viii meet prompt al
tention. iune1'ss-y) H. A. KAUFMAN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
BLACK DRESS sIL.Ks.

AM NOW prepared 10 show the hsndsonest
Piece Of Black silk IN this place, thoss ia want
al such drses VIII nsTsr ind better opportun-
ny. ". d. PHILLIpS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
PIANO FORTES.

LNZRA KELLY 4 SONS WATCH.
u Oil for Sewing Machines, ,justreceived
and for sale by
THEo. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
POST AuaERS.

A N 1NDIspEsABLE Labor saving Machine fer
N Planters. 10 bpre and inch huies, for sale
at LARGUfER a LANOUEs.
june1T. Cor Lafayette q rlorisa sta.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
SULLIVAN q HYATT, Proprietors.
CUTLERY!

DOCKET sndi table, wostenholmes and had
il gers make; Ladies' scissors Tailor and Bar
bsrs' shears; RaEors, Homes aud strops, at
may2l LkR0UtER 4 LANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24

q. w. DEARING, M. D.,
Residence Conner cf -. Ferdinand q Europe sts..
tw- once, II. r. wsddiiI's Drug store. Msiu
street, BATON Rouge. tfehai.y
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24
)ARBEE 4 BENJAMIN, wholesa

ID dealers in Groceries, Provisions and
Western Produce, Receiving and Forward
ing Merchants.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-24

UNION HOTEL.
fTtHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
j above named establishment ON Lsvee street,
foot Of Florida. from Mr.. Tom Bsselisco, respect
fully In forms his friends and the public generally
that he will hereafter continue the sane busidsss
and solicit y share Of public patronage. The house
has undergone thorough repairs and re1ttsd TO
make u equal 10 any other Hotel In this city.
decsy HENRY o. HOOPER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
Reasons tor Abandoning Douglas.

Patrick Galloway, an Irishman, and hith-
erto an active and influential Democrat Of
Toledo, has come ouG for Lincoln and Ham
lin, and assigned the following well stated
reasons (as published in the Blade) for chang
ing his political position;
Ist. The honest supporters of Douglas
have no inducement to lend him their aid
whilst his destiny is in the hands of those
who acknowledge no principle save that of
self advancement, and who, to accomplish
that purpose, are ready at all times to sacri-
ice any individual who may chance to i'm
pede the r progress.
I'd. Because by the "FusiOn" movement
n New York and elsewhere the interest Of
The Democracy is sold out to the Know
Nothings, by so dividing the Electoral ticket
hat its success would insure nearly one-third
If the votes to Bell and Everett.
3D. Because am opposed both from prin-
ciple and interest to the extension Of Slavery;
and because feel satisfied that notwithstand-
ing the great cry raised against the Republic
cans, on the charge that they seek to elevate
the negro at the expense of the white race,
that in truth it is the Democracy that would
njure the white race by the introduction of
Slavery everyWhere-thus degrading free la
Dor by bringing it in contact with slave la
Dor. And more than this, as is evidenced
by the discharge of ITshmen on the South
ern railroads, see that the result of Slavery
extension would be to drive my fellow coun-
trymen from every field of employment; and
thus the consequence must follow, as stated
by Mr. johnson, who is running for Vice
President on the Douglas ticket, that "CAPI-
tai MUST OWN IABoR." To such position
am not willing to subscribe-tO such con-
dition am not willing to bring my country
men.
4th. Because 1 was ever trained to believe
that the dictates of conscience should gov
ern the actions of men, and yet Democratic
orators of the present day declare that no
such controlling influence should be permit
ted. OH.
9th. renounce the support of Stephen A.
Douglas because he proved false to honor,
and recreant to duty, as well as a traitor to
the best, the noblest, and the truest friend
he ever had, when he assisted in confirming
the appointment of Calhoun Benham-one of
the murderers of the gallant Broderick. One
who would desert the memory of such a
friend as Broderick was to Douglas, deserves
no honor at the bauds of free people, but
rather that the brand of inamy should be
placed upoa his brow.
Fellow Irishmen, permit me in conclu-
sion, to ask you to look to your future course
of action through the light of intelligence
and reason, and to be governed by the die
tates of conscience. Examine and think, and
do not accept the words of your leaders as
truth without examination Think of what
have said-weigh the reasons 1 have given
for the faith that is now in me, and if CON-
SCIENCE approves, 60 to the polls in No
vember and do as / will-vote for ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN and HANNIBAL HAMLlN for
President and Vice President of the United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
A Clncinnatian Driven oul Of Alabama.

Clneinuatian Driyen Ous Of Alabama.
ms. Straight, of tiae highly FsspsgtaBie
house Of Straight, Deming n Co., Cincinnati,
in passing through Montgomery, Alabama, on
a abhsinoss visit to the South, was called up
on bya 'Committees on the 27th ult, who
questioned him as 20 his political preferences
and opinions. Mr. s. stated in reply that he
should cast his vote for Lincoln, If at home,
but he did not expect to be there in season to
vote. The members OF the COMMITTEE up
on learning his politics advised him to leave
town, which he Immediately did to escape
personal violence. The Montgomery Adver-
tiser OF the 2sth ult., compliments Mr.Straip ht
as "a big-whskered, hook-nosed Abolition
ist' saying he twas arrested for expressing
sentiments not considered sound and that
'his trunk was examined, but no insurrec.
tionary documents being found therein, he
was ordered to strike straight shoot for some
more oongenial cline as early as possible. -
Such is Alabama decency and liberation
Ina Card in the Commercial, Mr.. Straight
states that he.went South to inform himself
as fully as possible in regard to the great inter
ests involved in the proposed direct connec-
ton with the Southern system of Railways
that he Obtruded his political opinions upon
no one, and be thus closes his staight-out
Card:
] could not be more prudent if l should
make the same trip dozen times, unless pTlt-
deace in this boosted land of freedom means,
denying ones strong convictions Of what is
true and really patriotic, whenever in the au-
gust presence of one of the negro-worshipping
Disunion Democracy. Those who kaoW me
would hardly expect this in my case, | trust.
These men are determined 10 rule or ruin,
and the strong probability Of very soon being
obliged to relinquish the immense patronage
Of this Government renders them desperate.
People who have dwelt peacefully in our
quiet city the last three months, can form no
correct idea of the fiendish dispositions OF
some of these men towards all opponents in
general, and the supporters of Lincoln and
Hamlin in particular.
An overwhelming Republican triumph is
the much needed and only medicine that can
cure their insanity, and l earnestly hope this
will be administered to the entire extent Of
their necessities next Tuesday.
Before closing, l must 10 the Bell and the
Douglas men the justice to say found most
of them as tolerant as l could expect, under
all the exciting circumstances, and l have no
doubt nearly all of them will be found bat
ting patriotically for the Constitution and
the Union after election.
Respectfully, &C.,
S STRAIGHT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
Emnncipntlon-pnrch yve.t Indies.

While slavery becomes more and more ex-
acting and imperious in the Southern States,
its abolition steadily progresses in the
West Indies. The bill for the abolition Of
Slavery in the Dutch West Indies has been
laid before the Chambers, accompanied with
statements of the arguments in its favor.
The government conceives that it is diff
cult, if not impossible, to rally differing opin-
ions so as to form a sufficient majority. The
Minister for the Colonies has always had, and
still has the strongest desire to arrive atslave
emancipation as early as possible, and with
as little danger as practicable. The measure
is necessary, he says, as well for the interest
of the colonies as that ofthe mother-country,
and therefore he will be rejoiced if it should
fall to his lot to contribute in any great de-
cree to its success. The Government also ar
IDENTIFY desires that the emancipation should
be promptly effected; and the Minister de-
clares his solemn intention of lending thereto
his serious attention The bill is drawn up
in conformity to various suggestions that
had been thrown out in the Chambers. The
cost of emancipation is estimated at 1885,
$50 forms, independently of :, 900, 600 for the
encouragement of immigration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
Late n.om JelTerson TertitorE.

The Express and Mail Coach from Denver
City are bringing out handsome amounts 0
gold every trip, ranging from $4,000 to
$780, The regular time by mail coach
between Omaha and Denver is now reduced
to FIVE days and a half and the coach which
left Denver City Oct. 22d brought $50, 900 in
dust
The crop, of vegetables raised in the vicin-
ity of Denver City the past season was very
fine. Wheat was raised in considerable
quantities, the quality good, the yield being
thirty bushels to the acre in the Platte Val
ley. It is found that the agricultural resources
of Pixies Peak are greater than the most
sanguins anticipated.
Messrs Clark, 3 Grubber & Co. have mint
at Denver City, and coin about $4,000 per
week on an average. They coin $3.50, s.
and $40 pieces, which are becoming quite
current in circulation The coin is neat
looking, but has the same brassy appearance
ofan gold cast without the copper alloy Of
the y S. Mints. Of the progress Of Denver
City late letter says:
Building is going on here rs though Den
yer would be second st. Louisj and ma
-ehlneFy o. all kinds is being put up. A large
tFaln arrived here few days ago from Illinois,
win three large steam engines and all The
machinery TO start large saw mill Iatk.
shingle, sash and cabinet factory. The LARGEST
Of the boilers is 30 f. long, and weighs tons.
The Co. have also 40 head of milch cows and
propose keeping dairy. Some fine and sub
stantial brick buildings have been erected the
past summer. It is. considered healthy here,
yet | counted eighty-nine new graves in the
cemetery on last Sunday,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03


Certain Democratic papers are pretending
to be greatly Mortified with the idea that if
Lincolr is elected, he will be chosen by a
minority of the popular vote. If he should,
it would be no new thing in political history,
and the Democracy need shed no tears on the
occasion. They have set the example, Polk
was minority President by 10000 votes,
and Buchanan is minority President by
about 400, O0O. These precedents should stop
the mouths of Democratic croakers at all
events.
Although there are four candidates in the
field against Lincoln, his chances for a majori-
ty Of the popular vote over all are very good.
He win roll up big majoritiss in the great
Free States and proportionately large iu the
small. To give the greatest possible moral
effect to the Republican victory 10 be wen
next Tuesday, it should be achieved upon a
popular as well as an electoral majority. Such
result would DO much towards ef'ectually
disposing of fre-eNtng and secessionism,
and sileneing the pro-slavery clamor Of North
ern Democrats and Doughiaces, who by false
appeals, and groundless denunciations Of the
Republican party as sectional incite, aid
and abet Southern fanatics
Republicans should bear the popular ma
jority in mind on Tuesday, and spare no eff
fort to swell the Lincoln and Hamhn vote.
Ohio may turn the popular majority scale,
aud if all the votes should not be needed to
elect the Republican Electoral ticket in our
State, ali ought to take pride in having Ohio
contribute her full share towards electing
Honest Old Abe by decisive MAJORITY of
the POPULAR VOTE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03

The Grand Division Of the Sons of Tenn
perance at its recent session in Columbus,
appointed Committee to compile history
Of the Order in Ohio, for distribution. It
was agreed to hold a session of the Grand
Division at Massillon, on the last Wednesday
of January next, and one at Marietta on tho
last Wednesday in April next. The next
annual session will be held at Xenia, on the
last Wednesday of October, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03

Gov Chase made one of his able Republi-
can speeches in Covingion, Kentucky, the
evening Of the lst inst odd Fellows Hall
was densely crowded, and some thirty ladies
graced the occasion with their presence
The seats were all filed, and the aisles and
areas were packed with Keutuekians of all
political parties. Though rumors were in
circulation early in the evening, that distur-
Dances would occur the audience was entire
n. ly attentive and respectful throughout. May
the significant meeting which was also ad-
dressed by Mr.. Hassaurek, Republican Elect
or for Ohio at Iarge-prove the inauguration
Of free speech in Kentucky.
The speech of Gov. Chase, which a
clear, calm and digniRed exposition Of the
principles of the Republican party, closed
with the following iraternal and emphatic
tlr language on the subject ofthe
UNION OF rHE STATES
For myuwn part, feIlow-citizens, I have
no fears of dissolution of the Union-none
at all. Nobody, in my judgment, viii
attempt to lay sacriiegiOus hand upon those
institutions Of ours which cost our fathers so
much blood and sacrifice. There may be
murmurings and there may be discontents.-
There always have been, from time to time,
murmurings Of discomfort BntH do not be-
lieve that there is anybody in this country
who is irrational or criminal enough to un.
dertake to break up this Union, or to destroy
this glorious Constitution of ours. (Ap-
piause No, no. fellow-citizens We will
settle all these questions quietly and
peacefully before the great tribunal Of
the people. We will acquiesce in
whatsoever decision the people may make.
We will recognize the true sovereignty Of the
people. And we viii live together as we have
lived heretofore in fraternity, and peace, and
concord We Of Ohio will seek to do all
that we can to promote every interest of the
people of Kentucky. And if danger shall
er threaten Ohio again, l expect to see the
sons of Kentucky come to our rescue as they
came Of yOre. Applause. No. no, fellow
citizens We will stand together shoulder
to shoulder, as American citizens, maintaining
the rights, guarding the interests, and pro-
noting the welfare of all. Never shall that
river which flows between our shores
run red with fraterna blood. TCheers. r
Never shall it cease to be other than what
it now is, the chanRel Of our mutual com
merce laving either shore with the benedic-
ton of peace, and uniting, whie-it divides
our States. Great applause.
The Commercials report OF the meeting
says some-of the sentiments of Gov. Chase
were enthusiastically applauded-none were
openly disapproved A number of Bell and
ItI Everett men testified their appreciation of
compliment to their candidates, and the
Douglas men were grati6ed with candid
expression Of approval Of the patriotism dis
played by Mr.. Douglas in answering the
Norfolk questions like a loyal citizen. The
crowd was profoundly impressed By tlS sin
cerity and dignity of the speaker, and gave
him eager attention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03

LARGE RECEIPTS OF SILVER IN ENGLAND
The steamer Farmanian arrived at South
ampton, England, on the lst of October, with
S5,662,0OO in silver from the West Indies
and Mexico:
1t was contained in 2,168 packages, was
landed in seven hours, and deposited in 36
railway wagons, drawn by two engines. At
London twas transferred to 80 street wagons,
and was drawn by upwards of one hundred
horses. 1t took seven hours to receive the
whole in the vaults of the Bank of England
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
DIED.

=, IL this city November %, OF heart disease, GEO.
II. GEER, aged o. years.
A. Oxford Mass, October gth, Mr.. y. KIDDER,
Chlei Engineer OF the q. q. & q. Railroad.
In 0lteryillo Cooper county, Mo, ABRAHAM b ,
aged 70 years.
II Medina, October 90 ELWYN LEROY, son Of
Mr. D. l.. and Mary Buliard, aged years aud mo.
In Medina, October 2yth, Mr. HIRAM MARKS,
aged ~ years.
In Hudson, Of typhoid fever, CHARLES S. STOD-
DARD, Druggist, aged q years.
n, a Guyahogq Falls October 9th, very suddenly,
THOMAS BHRNs, aged 70 years.
Richiold, October 2Dlh, Of dropsy Of the brain,
hAbhf youngest son Of Norris and Julia Humph-
rey, aged years.
In Grand Rapids, Mich, October 2lst, of typhoid
lever, JAS. o. BELANAP, formerly crPainesyillc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
RIARREED.

In San francisco, CAL Sept 10, 1860, Mr.. GEORGE
QROuTr, lato Of Cgpley, Summit county Ohio and
Miss NJ. JENNIE MORE Of sharon, Medina county.
October 25ih, Mr.. JOHN COOK aud Miss MARY
JANE ELLIOTT, both Of Cuyah0ga Falls.
Qctober 9Th, Mr.. GEO =. RtTTEEHOUsE and
Miss NESriA s. HUMIsTON, both of Akron.
In Madison October 2ith, AMOS L. .FRISBY and
CATHERINE NJ. DAYTON
In Paincsyiile, October 2ith, Mr.. r. II. EATON of
Chardon, and Miss FRANCES BEDIENT Of LeRoy
In Lafayette, October 9th. Mr. LYMAN p. JUD-
SON and Miss BITHlA HOWARD, both Of Lalay ette
October 25th, Mr.. NELSON OATMAN and Miss
EUNlCE BEEDLE, both Of Medina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
Now the HourI

If the Democrats of either wing wish to
swell the throng for Lincoln now is the very
nick of time to come out and come in. 'iOld
Abe won't want recruits after rnext Tuesday.
He is now a Candidate He will then be
President electI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
Grent Auction snIe.


VIII be sold at the Ballot Box on the 9th
inst, the entire stock in trade of the late
firm of Buchanan, Breckenridge Douglas &
Co, consisting in part of the old Political
family State carriage, with the modern i'm
prOvements of Slave extension springs and
Dark Lantern head lights, seated with the
Dred Scott decision, and curtained with Dis
union Speeches. Requires repairs, Wheels
rotten at the hub.
Also-The entire running stock of old Fogy
stagers and coursers. Those wearing the
Douglas Code Lock chain, are reliable with
collar or saddle, whip or spur. A little winded
by hard driving, would improve by turning
out. l
Also-A choice lot of Plank from sundry
political platforms, each having the true
mark of the Little Giants foot through it,
set around with ebony and suspended by piece
OF the broken compromise line-very desi-
rable as amulets for the faithful
Also-One pair of Leather Administration
spectacles, with highly magnifying lens
invaluable in hunting thenegro in the wood
pile and plotting up Salt River.
Also-0ne Plantation Bell-suitable for
auction, State, or Funeral occasions.
The assets being limited, creditors will sec
the necessity of watching the sale, if they
wish to secure specimens to enrich private or
Public museums.
Positively no postpenement on account
weather, as the concern must be closed before
the 4th of March next.
POPULAR SovER1GNTr, Autioneer.
The New England Cattle Disease. a
The cattle disease which created so much
alarm and anxiety in portions of Massachu-
sets the latter part of last winter, appears to
have entirely disappeared even in the infect
ed Districts The Boston Traveller says that
when the disease ceased its rayages early in
summer, many predicted that it would n
appear in August and September, with the
coming of cold nights and cold rains. This
was predicted with the more confidence as
that has been the experience with the disease
in Holland. But August and September
have come and gone, and we are now in the
last days of October, but with the fearful
anxiety of the cattle raisers of the State, not
one case of the disease has come TO light
not one symptom has been discovered. The
opinion begins to prevail either that there
was an unnecessary alarm upon the subject
or that by the thorough manner in which
the Commissioners acted, the disease has
been exterminated, cut up, root and branch.
It is yet too early to be fully assured upon
this point but certainly there is reason to
hope that the dreaded calamity has been
avoided a.r.-. 81. ..-.y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-03
Grnpe Culture in HamIlton County


The FIRST vineyard in the vicinity of Gin.
natl was planted by a German servant of Mr.
Longworth thirty-seven years ago. It is
still in vigorous bearing. The vineyard was
planted with the Schuylkin grape, which has
been almost supplanted by the Catawba In
1925 Mr.. LongwOrth introduced the Catawba
grape in vineyard culture, having received ii
from Maj. Adlum, of Georgetown, D. c.
There are now 1000 acres in Vineyards in
Hamilton county, and from 1000 to 5000 in
the State, The great majority are of the Ca
tawba; some Schuylkill, Isabella, Herbemont
and NOrton's Seeding are planted, and the
two last named Mr.. Buchanan, of Cincinnati,
in late article, says are fast growing into IA
vor. He also states that the average annual
yield of wine, for a series of years, may be put
down at two hundred gallons to the acre,
which is about the same as in France and
Germany. Thus far the culture Of the grape
has been remunerative, and the cultivation
is increasing in every part Of the State whero
the vine will thriv