davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
sxr. Oar oova,onoo, ia,d

1sy- Oar government land costs
one dollar mn acre on an average, and
champagne two dollars bottle.
How many man dies landless, who
during his life. has swallowed fer.
tile township. trees md oil.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13

NJ. PHILIPPE. lar refi Tenor.
Mrr PHILIPPE. Chanteuss Lexefs,
N. DOuhEfs. nasss Profonds.
N. srtTT0. Bsfytou 81 Hssss Chsn.-s,s.
De Ia Troupe dOptrs da Thddirs q Orleans.
Price NJ kntFsnra. ssss.s ~
e. Concert 10 eofetnenes stTif o'ofpek .. NJ.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
4. -. u. N.

tTECtMsEH TRiBE, No. 4, meets sv-
j cry Monday evening at She Hall over
the crosse Tets House. at ~ o'clock p.
n. Officers for the term ending June
goth. 1885,
Prophet, Joseph Nsphler. Eechem, X.
IIofImsn; sr. sseafno,e, n. A. Hnuhmsn,
Chief Of Heeotds. llypeliie ernlta; Wan
pun Keeper, !. IIoftaire Perslts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13

on thu 18th lest. 81 o'clock. Of ~
phoid Pneumcnis, EMILY LOUIS. ths
beloved child pf Mr.. james u. and Mrs.
MARI i. bevall, aged 4ysefs months
and " DAYS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
STATIONERY.

yTATTONEN
J'ooLscAf. noie and Letter fspsr. Envelopes,
all varistiss, Gold, btssi and .Quill Pens,
Black. Bias and Hsd Inks, Metallic and Tran
fparsnt Fiatss, Poct stbooks and Bankers Gases.
Just received and for sale ~
apri2 IN. a wM. BogEL.
(tuKas MN and BsFsmtnon Bosrds--s drs ~.
- sortnnsnt just received BY
apri2 vi a wa. BogEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13

A large assortment ~ Autographs. Tube Col
n lars. Oval Picture frames. CIT Moaldipgs
,te ~
msrss imdAr 10. WILSON,
Main street Opposite A Malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
TopAaeoi ronAssoii

IUsT received fne article Of Chewing
- and Smoking Tobseee ~ Che Drug
Store ~ V. IiEUDE ~ GO.
aptlb
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
KEEP COOL.

A FINE assortment ~ Thermometers, just re-
"A csivsd and for sale cheap. By
apr12 I'D. a WM. BpaEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
STINDRIE2
A NEW SUPPLY OF

A NEW SUPPLY OF
Arnold's Fluid Arnold's Copying Ink I;
Copying Presses, Copying Letter
Books, Adhesive Files for letters,
Stationer's Rubber Mann's
Copying Book. 3.5 and 700
pages, Bankers Cases,
Tuck and Lock
Composition
Books,
different kinds: Drawing Paper, on muslin,
Tracing Linen, Tracing Paper, Draw
Ing Pins: Conversation Cards
Pocket Ledgsrs, index through,
at J. McCORMIcK's
april Post Office Book Store.
CPALDING,s GLUE.
~ at j. McCORMfCK's,
april Post Office Book Store
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
AUCTION SALE.
JUST ARRIVED.

CON rEss-A large assortment jus, tseeivsa
~ by fsbt THO UDJDNANN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13
M.s,, aud m..,eai Instruments

M"sie and Musical Instruments.
TUE UNDERSIGNED have been appointed
i Agents 81 large Northern house for the
sale ~ Musical Instruments, spd have just re-
osivsd lsrgs assortment of VIOLfNE, GUITARS,
HANIDs, rLUTrs, ffrEs. TAMHOUHfNEs, ACs
CoRBK0S, FbUTfNAs. MUsfC Boxgs. VIOLIN
ana GUITAR srHiNgs, SHEET MUSIC, FDLfOF,
ETC., which are offered al Low prices W
aprtg kD. a WM. rOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13

Drugs aud Chemicals.
A FRESH supply 81 Choice Drugs, and Pure
sprJ2 VI. 4 WIN. BoGyL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-13

HAYi HAyf--so Bales lately sr,ived ssa Tor
i sale by JOSHUA EEAb.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
SALEM, OHIO. MARCH "a, 1860.
STEVENS AND HAzLETT.

Virginia has performed the 3rd act in her bloody
inflicted the penalty of death upon
Stevens and llazlett. Tho brief telegraphic dis.
patch which chronicles the event. represent. the
victims as bearing themselves with manly forti.
tude, and batting no jot or little of their testimony
for the rights of man. After thei, - scution, their
remains were delivered TO their frields, and re.
moved to the residence Of Marcus Spring, near
Newark, n. j., and inferred with fitting rites in
the cemetery at Eaglew God.
Virginia may strive to persuade herself that
with the execution Of these men las passed away
all danger to her darling institution but she will
find that the shed blood of these martyrs, which
she has so ~lavishly s~prinkled over her soil, will
be as the seeds of anti-slavery truth, from which
shall be gathered an abundant harvest 10 bless
those who persecuted, even unto death, these los,
ere Of impartial freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

rich displays Of Joy, and estrayogant praise bes-
towed upon tho Republican members, for The do
termination of the question in q sensible, econo-
mical and Constitutional way-ogainst an id
journei session, Now, just when The local press
is beginning to arrive at tie Capital with tho mes
sage 4 well done imprinted on its face, the Leg
islaturc turns around and IN a few minutes IN
does all it had done, and resolves 10 favor Of an
adjournment on tho 90 b instant, to meet again
in tho month Of January next How the local
press Is to get out Of the dilemma and snugly turn
the corner, we are omewhut curious to See. It's
editors had better examine the various phases Of
the NOON bctaeen this and the Goth, before they
say any thing further. There is no knowing tho
effect Of these on The action Of members, md per-
hups a now scene may open and another somer-
sault yet be recorded on the adjournment question
-Sai8mua.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

inst. virginia offered up to her Gods twormore hu
man sacrifces-Stephcn and IIasle,t-not salts.
with those stricken down in battle, those foul
~ murdered after they had yielded the contest,
aud Brown and his four companions. Still
Is the cry Of her Gods--"It is not enough" And
again. Thaddcus Hyatt is in prison by order of the
Senate Of the United States, while Henry A. Wise
refuses to appear and testify IIyatt's crime is
he defes tho power Of our Gods, land by cur law
he ought to die" S. NJ. Booth in Wisconsin is
imprisoned to compel the payment Of a fine for
resisting the fugitive slave act and i. is said the
President is determined to make the Booth case q
test ct the slave act. TLis may be peihaps, but
let him remem5e there is a
"Woe to weak tyrants, when the strong"
awake, and struggle and prevail"
His power at least has but a few more days to run
and riot. Twelve revolving moons hence and he
will have passed away, and trust none such as
re has been will Gil his place, But how long is
the slave power to pursue. ask for, and demand,
men suspected to have been engaged in that IIar-
per's Ferry AFFAIR? Has Virginia no mercy ?
viii the time never come when she will consider
the war at an end q? If not, she will see the fruits
Of her doing.
was not surprised to see the account Of the
arrest Of n man who was supposed to be Captain
Logan, by armed men, who would have taken his
lie, had he been the man who betrayed Cook and
aided his return to VirgiDia, aud consequently
procured his death. Sir, deplore the matter At
you and myself do or may. still such things will
follow. ! would not be Capt. Logan, nor Henry
A Wise, for all this worlds wealth, for it would
mar it all, even if could still conscience, to know
that the avenger Of blood would meet me aSsuredly
if l left the state or my home,
l speak this not in the spirit of knowledge OF
prophecy, but only in the light Of the experience
Of the past.
How madly and suicidal the slave power is nc.
ting, in whipping and driving out citizens who
are obnoxious to it. All these men have friends
and desperate ones. Will they never retalia;e
| think human nature must change radically. or j
will be done. The stone cast toward heaven viii
return on the head of him who sent it, and tho
floods overwhelm those who let forth madly the
bitter waters OF strife. l am growing more intense
in my hate of slavery from year to year, yet
counsel moderation. Some of my friends expec
ted me at Coppock's funeral, l would have come
had l not been engaged to leave home on Other
business. l wrote a letter to our friends there
which l wish you to obtain and if you think i
of any consequence now, you may publish it, as
some have wished TO see it, ard l have preserved
no copy. Though not agreeing with you in many
points, | still believe you to be doing a great auc
good work for humanity. The great questions
are not answered. Where are ue nolc, and Win
er do zee tendP
may answer these another day.
Truly Yours.
EUGENE PARDEE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

and to the little ones God has given her,
may get DO restored. The contamination Of your
WORK will not only give freedom to tho bondwo-
man Of this country, but will elevate,
and enlarge the sphere OF woman e~yorywhere.-
By Jour leeds she is already prepared to hasten
her own emancipation, and take a position worthy
Of her womonho1d, for which God and the race
will increasingly bless you.
Iu behalf Of the lovers of freedom for all, | con-
graduate you upon so much success, against such
fearful odds. And especially DO | rejoice that dur.
ing your examination before Yirginia's tribunal,
and your imprisonment in her iails, that no word Of
compromise, or falterjug testimony, has escaped
you. / have looked thank God in vain for an
hour Of weakness, when the expressed tenderness Of
friends, or the sad thought Of parting with one
more loved than all, or the horror Of an ignomiui-
Gus death, might have overwhelmed your spirit,
and Frustrated your manhood. l am proud to
call you my cousin, as a prestige of true nobility.
| glory in you as a man, and thank Heaven for a
common Genesis; and more than all | cannot
withhold my reverence for the Divinity within
you, inspiring you to lay down your life for the
poor slave, aud give yourself a racsom for q by.
pocritical Patriotism Il wicked Government and q
false Religion.
l am anxious to know something Of your history
within the last ten years. Can you furnish j
to me? | should be most happy to visit you in you
dismal prison-home, now hnllowed by your genial
manly spirit, which chains cannot bind nor dun
goons keep. If you do me the favor to write, viii
you tell me whether any Of your relatives nr
with you, and have they asked the precious boon 0
taking you to your native hills, and to the bosom
Of your family. III cannot zee you. l will do my
self the pleasure to write you again.
With truest sympathy and love.
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
q SUSPENSION.

The National Era Of Washington, and the Re.
pubic of the same place, have both been Obliged
10 suspend publication. at least for the present.
The present Congress, unlike its Democratic
predecessors, has no particular use for a newspa.
per Mt the Capital and tbiuks it much better to
give its printing to some others, than the PUBLISH
crG or editors of its central organs. The Era has
done good party service during the many years il
has been in successful operation, and so has the
Republic during its shorie life. But the proprietors
of these papers have found that whether or not
Republics are ungrateful, the Republican party
as certainly manifested but little gratitude in is
treatment of those journals.
But such is the treatment usually meeted ouI
to papers which advocate even a partial reform ;
and those which are more radical must expect to
live if they live at all-chamelior-like upon
air, manufactured it is true, into the good wishes
and God speed you Of sympathizing friends. But
unfortunately, most of these persons are so raised
above all earthly considerations, that they never
dream that money is one Of the means which 10
generally considered as essential to newspaper
publication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
THE OTTAWA RESCUE TRIALS.

The trials OF some of Inc best citizens Of Ota
va, ILL.,, under the odious Fugitive Slave Act, are
still progressing 10 the u. S, District Court ut
Chicago. The offence is aiding in the rescue Of
the fugitive Jim in October last. Que conviction
has taken place. The trial of Joseph Stout was
submitted to the Jury last week. aud up to Fri
day morning the Jury had not agreed. Tho ju-
rors after being out thirty hours came in and as
sureG the Court they could not agree, bat the
Court refused to discharge the jury, though one
of the jurors said they could not agree if they
were kept together until 1900 Unreasonable
treatment of Jurors to make them agree, is a way
Of administering justice in keeping With the spirit
of the Fugitive Act.
James Stout a lawyer Of Ottawa, has also hcon
tried under the same iniqui,ous enactment. lie
conducted bis oSn defence. The jury 10 his case,
after being out several hours. also aver that they
cannot agree upon a verdict. The Press Of Fri
day says:
Thus there were two dozen men u. least last
evening shut up for the night, to the contempla-
ton Of ne beauties Of the Fugitive Slave Law, aud
the fruits Slavery entails oven upon free society
and free men. The fruit Of these qnio: trials IN
our United States District Court has not YET
ripcned."
LATER AND BFTrEa.-In the case Of Joscp'
Stout the Jury after being out C~0rty-ono hours
unable to agree, were discharged. Four held ou
against a verdict Of guilty. y new trial will no
take place before next month.
In The case of James Stout, the jury after nton
thirty hours deli5eraii0n. gave a verdict Of no
guilty A aoL pros, hes been entered in the cast
of one of the brothers King. Mr. uossack, tbs
only one convicted Of the number indicted, vii
receive his sentence during the present term. lht
sentence will probably be Light, as he Z. S. Dis
trict Attorney made suggestions to that effect to
she jury, the object being to cniOree the act rather
than its penalties. The Tribune remarks:
This ends for the present this series of romar
kable trials, without precedent in the judicial an
nails Of our city. The parties who have been mad,
defendants are without exception men of higt
character and worth. Their only crime was. tina:
in aiding d fellow man to his liberty, they did no
consider duly the color Of HE skin. The trial
have passed qlie,ly, and made scarcely a rippl
on the surface Of our busy city life, but the eTec
will be all the more deep and permanent in tn
minds of thousands Of 81 liens Of the free North
west, increasing the odium cherished for the Law
whose penalties these were alleged to have incur
Ted."-CEcrelcHd Le0der.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
A. D. STEVENS
r E P L Y.

SALEM, March 70, l8G

SALEM, March -, 1860.
My DEAR STEVENS Your kind, serene, though
brief letter, camo yesterday, and gave me great
hope by a tender regard for tho interests of
mankind generally, and an answering devotion
to the elevation of the down-trodden, l may ever
deserve the more endearing appeIlation you so gem
erously bestow upon Re, and which l accept With
grateful emotion.
| very much regret that my letter reached you
80 late, and that | can know so little of you and
your history; though it is enough to know that
you and your brave com 1nions have goae before
all other lovers of Freedom in this, or any other
age, by contemp plating relief commensurate with
the wants of a ~despised and ontcast people among
us, whose bitter, disreearded cry has filed earth
and heaven with its wall of sorrow and despair.
Il is one thing for a suffering people to throw
off the yoke Of oppression, and struggle for their
oUR freedom, ard quite another to bare the bosom
to the lannon's mouth in behalf Of a prescribed
race whom we have been taught socially,
politically and religiously were sent into creation
to serve well their masters. and fulfill their doom.
l we'll remember within Il few years, ia Counec-
tiout, whose atmosphere is heavy with the odor
Of sanctity," when Miss Prudence Crandall open
ed q school for free colored children, tho Pulpit
and the Press exocrated her name for audacjously
interfering with the fixed purpose OF Providence to
visit the %iniquity Of rebellious Ham, upon this
nation, down to the latest day and generation Of
them that are Black.
Whatever may be man'a"highcs! power" over
4 M wan hava IA riuif e., lIo N,.,rn = 800,
debtor until she has deposited all her good within
you. Society is likewise your debtor until she
has given you the lrankest fellowship Of every be-
ins, lavished upon you the wealth Of human aE
fection, and enriched you with the Infinite splen-
doris OF human thought. As God has given him.
sell TO you, nature and society are yours-and this
fact makes Coos whole earth your home, and all
his children your brethren.
have some hope that your sentence may be
commuted, and | shall yet see you, though the
time seems too short to visit you before the 10Th.
The presence Of your brave sister must have
beguiled your solitary hours, and given you q
precious testimony of the uexhaustable affection
Of true womanly nature.
cannot doubt that you are Cheerful and hap
py," since Virginia's highest tribunal cannot
dominate over the vital fact within you. The in
spiration that attracts you to all that is ilrue ard
honest, and just and good, empowers you to say
what every true creature Of God is bound to say,
Il and my Father are one"
II the cruel sentence Of the law is executed,
then | respond to your sad farewell in a volun-
tary tribute of love and grief, together with a
fresh conservation of the powers | possess to car
ry forward the unfinished work of emancipation, a
cause 50 well worthy of your heroic life. aud your
manly, martyrdeath.
10 bonds Of affect;onate sympathy,
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
A SAD FATE.

The man who is doomed to bo a Republican cd
ilor in Ohio at the present time has a sad fate
and is to 10 pitied. The Legislature is so given
20 change, and turns about so suddenly, that it is
din cult for The party organs to keen in tune and
play in harmony with tie movements of the SO
Ions About ten days ago the question was set
tied beyond dispute or controversy, that there was
to be no adjourned session Of the General Assem-
bly,. More than two to ore Of the House, on a
test vote, said so. aud although the record Of both
the House and SeuGe before that time was mixed,
no one doubted after the vote on last Friday week.
That vote was 'unequiyocally and unalterably'
against an adjourned session, and it was hailed
by the local press Of the Republican party as a
wise, judicious and constitutional disposition Of
the question. The Democratic editors were taun-
tel with their disposition for fault finding aud
their premature condemnation Of the Republican
members for that which the Republican county
press knew they would not do-vOte for an ad-
iourusd session. The decision Of the question on
Friday week agains, 90 adjourned session, being
The 6rst act Of the Legislature which the local
press Of tho party could with a sincere and hon
est n,snsaPprObste and approve, there has been
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

were anxious whilo the freight was being put oil,
to enjoy the opportunity of going ashore and look
ing at the plantation. They were accompanied
by one of tho officers Of the boat, and made their
appearance 10 the vicinity Of the planters man.
sion. Now. the planter land Dr. Observing this
fact, and feeling called upon to show the party
some attention, did 50 by sending ono Of his lie
Rroes to assure tho ladies' tn y, was u,t receiy-
ing visitors on that DAY. This We considered an
invitation not to accept the Inequalities which
might be offered in the house, ard the party hay-
ing a natural curiosity to llIk "a. the domestic ar
engagements of the peculiar institution, turned
their attention to the negro q%ualtcrs, and wcro tn'
king a look ut the specimens Of The rising goncr
alton Of cOlored persons. whJ were tun.bling about
the cabins, whom the Dr's. servant approached
sgaiu, ard mcnli med with African n0lj,oness and
Difference for white II lies, that his "Nasser" jo.
sired them to leave lho ;%rcmisesl They were not
so bnsty in their movements u7on this suggestion
as to NEE. the appreciation Of The DR.. and he ap.
pearod in person and stated %peremp:orily his de-
sire that they should take their leave wi h,ut any
delay. One Of the ladies' became speaker for tho
party, and stating that such a display Of polite
ness Oh his part had not been anticipated, asked
whether Ne would have any objections to stating
the reasons for his hospiNble department., Tho
DR.. Immediately stated the case as he understood
1t, with great emphasis, aud sumo profanity. lie
objected to his visitors not rs indi.iduals, but in
consequence Of he section Of the Republic from
which it was their misfortune to appear 20 hail.
lie did not want people, male or female, from 50
abolition a hole as Cincinnati, proving about
his premises |! The party made its way quietly
TO The boat. The joke Of the matter was tina, the
lady who had addressed the Dr.-asked an ex-
PLANTATION and received nh insult-had been up to
that time, the cham 7iOn Of the South in the con-
versations which bad taken place 10 tbs ladies
sections Of the confedaracy. She was an intense
admirer Of the South. There was nothing which
she appreciated more highly than the generous
and chivalrous Southern character. Warm South.
ern hospitality as conrrasted with the cold selfish.
ness Of the North, was n theme upon which she
dwelt with especial pleasure. Is is stated that
she m~itiSated her admiration in this respect, con
siderably, after hor interview with the master Of
the plantation at Horizons landing. 1t is no
Joke however that Cincinnati ladies' are treated
with disrespec, anywhere in The Mississippi Val
ley, because they are Cincinnati ladies'. The
DR.. in the case, cannot, we hope, be fairly held
to DO u representative man of the planters Of
Arkansas. If he is not, they should tar aud
feather him.. If he is, they shoull send to him
Congress Cincinnati Commercial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
HIS RESPONSE.

CuARLEsTowN JAIL, Va, March 9th, 1860.
My DEAR SISTER Allow me to call you so, for
cousin is too distant for such a warm soul as thine.
| shall not have time to say much this morning, il
| send this letter by this mail.
You speak about coming to zee me; l should
like to see you very much. | am always glad to
meet such souls as thine. II you can get here be.
fore the sixteenth, and feel like coming, l shall be
very glad to see you.
Ny sister Lydia Is here now, and will stop with
ne until Monday text she is a woman Of much
nerve. If you come On you will be treated like a
lady here, fear nothing in that line,
l am very cheerful and happy, could not be
moro SO and waiting with patience the highest
power of man. l have been used very kindly
since l have been here as a prisoner.
If you do not conclude to come, l will say Fare
well. God bless you forever and ever.
Your brother in the bonds Of love, truth and
goodness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
THE DAY OF THE LORD"
GROVE HILL Place,

VHV'L IIILL LAIot
WOOSTER, ONO, March IS, 1860.
Mr.. Editor ! am moved to write you, not
knowing how else | shall free my pent up feelings.
Where are we nOp and whittier do we tend ? Six
years ago was with your people Of Salem rails.
ing our voices against the Nebraska Bill !"
Time that bOarcth oil lhings onward"
either brooght our steps again."
in thought at least, and ! ask again, Where are
we nov1 Alas, | fear 10 answer. On tho 10Th