davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
TO PLANTERS.

WE HAVE in store 400 bbls. superior
w Winter Whale OH aud 10 bbls Win
ter Strained Lard oil-for sale at city cash
prices by ED. IL WIN. BoGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
LADIES CLOTH.

uuSr RECEIVED a few pieces Of Ladies Cloth
al with q general assortment of rritsmings, al
OF which win be sold al reasonable prices AT the
" PEOPLES sToRE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
HAlR-WORK MADE TO ORDER.

rI,ug UNDERSIGNED begs leave 70 inform the
l. Ladies' Of New Orleans and the public In gem
srsl, that he IL fully prepared 10 execute any or
dor In his line, such Broceles, NsctLdoss Gnord,
Chains Vest Chains. Rin0s, Drops, Crosses Bvttons,
,ocks, Errrfnos, U,orfs, Aooyns, Snakss, Anchors,
refs Tfct,Uss: also. Fosoer BoiD7usfs, Monuments.
L0ndscopss, Let>rs, IDrfrofs, DC, &C., DC, In
Locksts. Breaches or Frames.
The undersigned wishes particularly 10 bring
N public notice that he has made new inven-
tlon, by which HAIR Workodfn Ho~srs, Bouq,ets,
Monuments. &c., dc a, never changes color, as no
rum whatever IL used. and he has thus succeed
Cd In finding the means by which 10 preserve the
Hair rosEvER N IT'S oRioIsAL STATE. Ths Hair Of
the youngest Infant can be worked up By means
Of this process.
Anxious 10 secure the patronage Of the Ladies'
and the public In general, he assures them that
every effort will be made 20 satisfy their sxpsc-
tatIons in regard 10 nsatness, durability and quail
ity; every article fJewelry guaranteed.
CAUT TION.
The public are cauaaned against q species Of
Imposition In the above bSsiness, by substifutng
work imported from the North and kurope, and
passing IL OF as II executed with the Hair far
nished By customers. therefore parties should be
very careful with when they trust their Hair:
GH- Parties, leaving orders are most politely
yeone.tes IN he present, and zee their work done.
70 as 10 be convinced that the Will get their own
Uair. this will he q satisfaction, which no ofhsT
sstaJiishment In the city can give, te'oorc Of TIM
- Wat ches and JeweIry Carefully Repaired
and Warranted.
OIp (yoLp AVID SILVER TAKys IN EXCHANGE.
Orders from the country addressed 10 me will
be promptly attended to.
- RecoIleet No., q CHARTREs STREET,
n You wish 20 get the REAL HAIR Of your friends
y. STEUBENRAUCH, Artist,
no. ~ CHARTREsS ST..
Between Canal and Customhouse streets
dsc2<d&vy rormsriy 81 Royal. street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
TO sPORTsM EN.

apOOOO WORTH oF DIAMOsDs, consisting
dDCUUU ofsnameied and, cluster and Spiitsr-
fings Breastpips, Earrings and Crosses, all war.
ranted to be FIRST water. In store and for sale at
the lowest prices by TlIEO. GObDmhNN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
RCyOLvERs.

UuAvE on hand the celebrated Adams
self-cocking Revolvers, also Smith u
Wessan,s Seven shooters for cartridges.
noyp THEo, GOLDMAN,
Lafayette street, near Main.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
BERTHAs AND cAPEs.

r INVITE the attention offhs Ladies 10 my large
Il assortment Of these goods In all shapes nd
cslors, also 10 my as1rtment Of Ball and We'd
ding Dresses, white, Blue. PINK, Cherry, Bun,
Yellow aud Lilac Tsriafons, fsr more chances
dec2 W. p. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
NEW CONFEC1IONAHY.
THIRD STREET.

IIAVINa purchased the stock and nx-
lures OF the old and well known
stand oi the late Y. MussBLnAr, ! have
made-nnd shall continue TO make addi-
tions thereto. until every article usually
kent st such on establishment will be
found IN my shelves. Candies mbfa-
cing all The fine fancy confectiOns cakes,
ine wines. pickles. preserves. sardines,
segars. sauces etc., will he found at my
establishment Of the very best. by strict
personal attention, and n disposition ~
please the public, ! am determined W
make the Third Street Confectionery
equal 10 the growing wants of the City
aud surpassed by none in the State. store
open day aud night TO . O'Clock.
noytb q. ID. WADD1Lb.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
Carriages and Harness.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK.
NT1CoLAs BARroLI, on Lafayette street, takes
In pleasure In announcing 10 the public, that
he has received fresh stock Of Goods, consisting
In part of the following articles:
ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES and al other
kinds OF GREEN and DRIED FRUITS.
A large variety Of NUTS end CANDIES.
WIN. ES.
CLARET WINE by the Cask, Box and Bottle
MUsCAr and MALAGA WINES;
OLD SHERRY and PORT WINES;
MADEIRA and WHITE WINES;
uEIDSICK's CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE.
90 ORDIAL LIS.
ANrsETTE, ALsyNTHE, KIRsEHENwAssER
COGNAC BRANDIEs.
sBRANpY PEACHES and PEARS
BRANDY FRUITS and CHERRIES.
sARDINEs IN OIL.
Atso-A very large assortment Of the very best
Brands of HAVANA CIGARS.
In calling the attenton Of the public 10 the
above named articles, I would say that will sell
them cheap enough, so as to ensure gene9al pa
tronage. NICOLAS BART0L1.
Baton Rouge, August 2sd. 1859.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
WHITE LEAD.
CHOICE TEA.
unAN OATS AND FLOUR.

tna nAas oats. 100 psgs Btan; 80 Bsrtsi. Flour
s,o,s JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
UMBRELLAS q PARAsoLs.

A VERY large assortment Of these goods, just
IA rvceived. consisting Of bingham SIX and
Cotton Umbrellas, all sises--smong them some
very ane French Bingham Umbrellas for Ladies,
q new article, very light and very handsomely
made. fs,pll W. u. PHlLL1ps. .
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

HEAD DRESSES.
T HAVE just opened sonsthins entirely
sspi.. Y. D. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
pEuTItMERy.

DioB FLoUR-For batter ess.s, In Ten pound
IL bags, for sale. THohhs bthHh
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
ro spoRTsME EN.
r,tr srArr or I,IFEi

arrow on hand at pesls City Feed and Flour
N store-s large let Of Flour. Al OF which
viii be seld al moderate prices--seme yer, cheap
rssts JOSHUA BEAb.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
CoytNTTHpANEs.
RIuuoNs.G

NIVHtNH.2
XNI HAVE just received . supply oi
w Bonnet Ribbons, also full assott-
ment Of black Velvet Ribbons,
Atthe rlitLA CASH STORE,
novgl Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05

ayi,r Lonp hath created midleines out The
earth and he that IL wise will not ahhor them
-tBtbe,
a FHrsiI supply ~ Congress, Eeltser and Ar
n tesisn wster--lust received by -.
ianqe an \ wM. nouEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-05
CAST STEEL.

OerAeoa, Square. Gas, snd eernsn steel :,
msrs MoNTAN aMATTA's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

flict of interest the decision would be in IA
yor of the former. Taking it all together
the risk is SO great that We could not con-
seientiously recommend any person to such
5 course who had much at stake in saving
his land. and could avail himself of any
other possible means of getting it.
The spectators have. caused it to be adj
vertised that they viii loan warrants TO set
tlers on one. two or three years time-the
warrant { 100 aeres) to be called two hun
bred dollars, and the interest on the same
to be twenty per cent. pei. annum-the lin
it of the law-psyable annually. A ma
jority of those who pre-empt will avail them
selves of these terms. though. To those who
have no outside means it is fearful risk.
The failure of single crop. q months
sickness, or the death of single animal
may suffice to engulph them.
There will be no pre-empting for hau.-as
it is called, for there is too much vacant
land to be entered TO make it profitable; and
all the combinations the settlers may make
to prevent the spectators from entering the
lands will not avail them anything. Such
combinations have been talked of. but we
believe will not be attempted.
Land Warrants of 169 acres are worth
in the market from S125 to sl35. OF
course if that amount of money could be
borrowed at 20 per cent. per annum, it
would be much better than to borrow
Warrant for two hundred dollars a. the
ssme rate of interest. But warrants are
more plenty than money, and will be used
almost exclusively.
From personal acquaintance we know
that large majority of settlers in both the
land districts are of that stamp whose vo-
cabulary contains no such word as "fail. :"
The land sales have thrown them fiat on
their backs but they will get up again. The
odds are against them but we feel assured
that they will come out all right in the
end. 1t will take years of self-denial and
hard labor on he part of many of them to
save their homes, but they will do it. They
are of the same stock with the people of
Kansas generally, who could neither be driv-
en- out or forced to sacrifice their principles.
They came here to make for themselves
homes on Kansas soil; and they intend to
remain despite the Efforts of the Admins
tration to drive them off.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The latest news from California leaves
little room 70 doubt that the Indians Of
Utah and portion of Oregon have entered
into combination to wage war on sll the
white settIemsnts. east Of the Sierra Nevada,
and nearly three thousand;warriors had con-
centrated at Pyramid Lake, where Colonel
Ormsby's party was recently defeated. and
over seventy of them killed, as is now as
certained. On he 99 b of May party OF
volunteers numbering six hundred, under
the celebrated Jack Hayes. came upon a
party of three hundred Indians near VIII
liams' Station. on Carson river, where the
FIRST murders were committed, and COM
pletely routed them. killing seven Indians.
among them principal chief. The yolun-
teers then marched for Pyramid Lake. in
tending to force general battle with the
main body of the savsges-since which
time we have no further news. If Hayes
party should be unsuccessful, the most Sc
rious Indian war ever known on the Pacific
coast will be- inevitable. We shall look foE
further news with much anxiety.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
soUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.

Mr.. Douglas is running for President in
the North on the assumption that his doc
trine of Squatter Sovereignty is free soil
doctrine--one calculated to make FREE
STATES. A few weeks ago. when Mr..
Douglas was trying to curry favor with the
extreme South he told them that "non in
tervenlion" or "Squaiter Sovereignty" was a
measure calculated to extend Slavery into
free territories, and that therefore they ought
to favor it. To make the matter perfectly
plain we quote a significant paragraph en-
tire from the speech in question. Said Mr..
Douglas:
"My views were incorporated into tie
compromise measures of 1850. Has the
South been excluded from all the territory
acquired from Mexico? What says tie
bill from the House of Representatives now
on your table, repeating the slave code in
New Mexico established by the people
themselves ? 1t is part Of the history of
the country that under this doctrine of non
intervention, this doctrine that you delight
to call squatter sovereignty. the people of
New Mexico have introduced and protected
slavery in the whole of that Territory. I'm
der this doctrine, they have converted a
tract of free territory into slave territory,
more than FIVE times the size of the State Of
New York Under this doctrine slavery
has been extended from the Rio Grande to
the Gulf of California. and from the line of
the Republic of Mexico. not only up to SO
deg. 80 min., but up TO 38 deg.-giving yc~
a degree and half more SLAVE territory
than you ever claimed. You asked only up
to SO deg. 80 min. and non-inIervention
has given you up to 80 deg, degree and
half more than you asked; and yet you
say that this is sacrifice of Southern
rights"
And even this direct statement fell short
of the truth. New Mexico has not only
adopted slavery, but has substantially ad-
opted srhie slavery, and the bill on the ia
bic of the Senate 10 which Mr.. Douglas al
ludes, repeating the slave code of that Ter
ritory. expressly pointed out and repealed a
clause giving TO the employer of laborers
the right to beat, cuff or horsewhip his en-
ployee at pleasure. Without regard to color.
Well take Douglas authority on this point.
before that of any of his followers. From
all such free soil doctrine GOOD Lord de-
liver ne -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The States of Texas, Florida, Arkansas,
Louisiana, South Carolina. California, Mas.
sachusetts. Oregon. Mississippi. Alabama
and Georgia were represented by full dele
cations in the Seceders' Convention, which
nominated Breckenridge and Lane. The
States of Vermont, New Hampshire, New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Kentucky.
Missouri, Iowa, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia were blu. partially represented
by delegates chosen to the National Con-
vention. The whole number of delegates
present and voting was about one hundred
and thirty. Mr.. Breckenridge received one
hundred and FIVE on the second ballot, and
was declared unanimously nominated. Joe
Lane, of Oregon, was nominated unani-
mously on the first ballot. Caleb Gushing
was President Of the Convention, having
resigned his position in the regular" body,
and Withdrawn with the rest of the Massa-
cLusetts delegates.
The Douglas Convention numbered about
two hundred delegates, representing, in
whole or in part, twenty four States. and
Douglas received one hundred and eighty
one votes on the second ballot. being more
than the requisite two-thirds, and was de-
clared unanimously nominated. Fitzpat-
rick, of Alabama, was nominated unani.
mously for Vice President, without ballot.
David Todd, of Ohio. presided.
Both Conventions were harmonious ;
each nominated its strongest men for candi-
dates. and the fight between them will be
of the most bitterly partizan character.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
WHAT WILL THEY DO,

The Presidents veto OF the Homestead
bill has blasted the hopes which the report
Of the passage of that bill had excited in
the breasts of the needy settlers of Kansas.
This act, with that of ordering the land
sales to take place the present summer, fur
nish grand climax 10 the series of out
RACES perpetrated upon the people of Kansas
by the last two Administrations. They
have been cruel-terribly cruel blows at an
honest, loyal people, trusting to the plighted
faith of the party in power to secure, at
least for long series Of years, their homes
from the grasp of shysters and SPECTATORS.
Many have already abandoned their claims,
on which had been spent the labor of year
or two in preparing them for that cultiva-
lion which in couple of years more would
have yielded sufficient to pay the Govern
ment its price for the land. Of those who
remain, not one in ten can empt their
land with their own means without selling
the last animal off the place, on which de-
pend the existence of themselves and fami-
lies: and many could not even pre-empt
with this sacrifice.
Some few, who have not filed on their
claims, will run the risk of the sales, make
a new settlement the morning after the sales
are concluded, and file Immediately, which
will give them twelve months longer to
pay for their land. Judging by the past
Gales, there will be little or no land pur-
chased at the sale. The spectators will
wait until the sales are closed. and then lay
their warrants on the land. II this settle
ment be made before the land has been en-
tered, and the filing is made within thirty
days thereafter, and the settlement contin-
ued in good faith. it is good as against all
other persons-settlers or spectators. But
snpposing that the land will not be sold at
she public sales. and we presume that not
one quarter section in hundred will be so
sold-wbat is the risk to be run. The set
Element could be made and dated early in
the morning of the first day after the sales
were closed. before the land office could be
opened for the private entry: but before the
fling could have been made O. the Office the
land might be entered. and it would make
expense and trouble to break this entry
On the theory which is or ought to be cor
rect, that the law was intended fer the pur-
pose of bene6tting settlers on the public
domain. it ought to BE- construed liberal
ly in their favor as against all non-residents
BUTT is generally feared and believed that the
land Office officials are in league with the
spectators and brokers. and that through
their influence. principally. the lands have
been ordered sold. If such should prove
to be the case-as is by no means improb-
able-shen there is an almost absolute GER
tainty that the spectators would be prefer
ed to the settlers. and that in case Of con-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The Douglas wing of the National
Democracy nominated Benjamin Fitzpatrick,
of Alabama. for Vice President. By aecla-
nation. But Mr.. Fitzpatrick declined the
doubtful honor. and SO the National Con-
vention substituted Herschell v. Johnson.
of Georgia. They found out, before ten.
dering him the place, that johnson would
accept. and thus spare them the mortifca-
ton of another declination. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick knew better than to risk himself in the
Douglas cart. The controlling men in the
South will not touch the ticket with City.
foot pole but to destroy it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
LETTER OF JUDGE BATES.

The letter of Hon. Edward Bates, of Mo-,
to Mr.. Browning, of Illinois, announcing
his support of Mr.. Lincoln has been pub
lished. We have net room for the entire
letter. hut the substance OF it is as follows
After disclaiming that he feels the least
pique or dissatisfaction at not being nomi-
mated himself, he says that il is plain hat
the approaching contest must be between
the Democratic and Republican parties. and
he prefers The latter. The Democratic par
", he says, has merged its existence in the
one idea of Negro Slavery. and is wholly
sectional. Il has, in various instances, en-
dangered the equality of coordinate branch
es of the Government. and attempted TO de-
grade the Judiciary by striving to make it
a passive register of party DEGREES.
In most if not all things, he considers
the Republican party the opposite of the
Democratic. and therefore entitled TO his
support. and this would be sufficient Iea-
son for his supporting any man whom the
Republican party might put forward if he
had not other good reasons for supporting
Mr.. Lincoln. The Union party he consid-
ers too weak to elect any candidate or es-
tablish any principle. He says he has
known Mr. Lincoln for more than twenty
years. and that he has earned high repu-
tation for truth, candcr. courage. morals
and amiability; that be has talents, and he
will use them TO the best advantage. lie is
the peer of the first men of the nation. and
well able to sustain himself and advance
the cause. against any adversary. and in
any field where mind and knowledge are
the weapons OF use; that. in brief. he con-
siders him sound. safe. national man. who
could not be sectional If he tried. for all
his feelings and interests are identified with
the great Valley of the Mississippi, and that
for the good OF the whole country he hopes
be may be elected The letter is very able.
and has given great satisfaction to such of
his Republican friends as have seen It.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The late news frem Europe confirms the
previous intelligence of Garibaldi's cue.
cesses. The last of the Royal troops have
been driven from the island of Sicily. and
Garibaidi has organized provisional gov.
eminent. Il is stated that Sardinia viii b
obliged to declare against Naples. in order
to prevent insurreclion at home. Mean.
time. Garibaldi is organizing with view to
operations on the main land. The next
fighting will probably be done under The
walls of Naples itself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
Last week the telegraph brought us news

Last week the telegraph brought US news
of the passage. by Congress. of Home
stead Bill, the most valuable feature of
which was that it protected Pre-emptors.
This week the telegraph brings word that
the President has vetoed the bill. and that
Congress failed TO pass it over his veto
Thus, one after another all the benefcent
measures that have passed the House of
Representatives have been squelched by
Democratic Senators and a Democratic
President The House bill for the admis-
sion of Kansas into the Union under a con-
stitution which was tie choice of two thirds
of her people was rejected by the Senate
The House passed liberal Homestead bill,
rendering TO all those whose only capital are
their sinews and muscles, an honest heart
and a willing hand. home in the bound
ocratic Senate rejected it, and after months
of delay and evasion, only consented to ac-
cept miserable subterfuge. not general in
its application and calculated to benefit
spectators as much as settlers; and even
this, Democratic President destroys with
his veto. The House passed bill prohib-
ting that debasing institution, polygamy;
but the bill sleeps the sleep of death on the
table of the Democratic Senate. The House
passed a Tariff Bill for the purpose of avoid
ing the increase of the national debt. and,
discrimi innate in favor of our own manufac-
lures; bat the Democratic Senate has new
er even considered it. The House, fearing
the defeat Of the HOMESTEAD Bill. passed ;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07
Efforts are being made. but without prob

Efforts are being made. but without prob
able success, to effect an arrangement by
which both wings of the Democracy in
New York and Pennsylvania shall run the
same electoral ticket for President and Vice
President-the electors. if chosen, to cast
the vote for either Breckenridge or Douglas,
as may seem most polite. Such an ar.
rangement would be virtual back-down on
the part of Douglas. and would probably
lose him more than he would gain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

bill forbiddins the sales of the public lands
till ten years after their survey. thus Civ
ing the actual settlers ten years the start of
the SPECTATORS; but-tBe Senate killed it,
The House passed bill annulling the slave
Jaws of New Mexico, territory which
came TO Us free. and which has enacted 5
barbarous slave code-one that prohibited
the Courts from taking cognisance of any
complaint made By servant or shepherd,
sOhatevsr has color, against his master for
any correction inflicted by him. But the
Democratic Senate refused to concur.
These form some of the issues of the
campaign upon which the people of the Uni
ted States are entering. The Republicans
have planted themselves on the affirmative
of these propositions fairly and squarely.
The Democrats. through their Represents
tives. take -the.Hegatire side Can there
be any doubt as to the verdict which the
people will render We think not.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

We have received several letters from va
rious gentlemen residing-in- Lawrence. ami
madverting in the strongest terms against
our article few weeks since on "wild-cats
generally and the Lawrence Bank" partic-
ularly. None of fhsrn. however. pretend
TO deny single allegation of fact contained
in our article, and SO We take these letters
as cumulative evidence of the truth of the
assertions therein made. Our columns are
open to the Lawrence Bank" or any of
its friends for proper defense of the
Bank" against anything We have said
We shall cheerfully correct any errors into
which we may have fallen in our structures
on the Bank, whenever they are proven to
US to be SUCH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

On Monday morning. the s5th ult.. Leaven-
worth was visited by destructive fire. which
broke out on Delaware street, and totally
destroyed fifteen buildings before it could be
checked. The loss is variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. and but a
small portion covered by insurance. This
is the third great fire that has occurred in
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-07-07

The New York Tribune calls the atten.
tion Of Postmasters to the fact that Con-
gress has, by clause in recent act, re-
quired them to deliver Newspapers undi.
rected from bundle where list of names
has been furnished them wherefrom to make
such delivery. We believe the public is
indebted for the suggestion of this provis-
ion to Mr. Collar. Chairman of the House
P. o. Committee.