davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
ANNE BotEyN.-A1I difficulties.

ANNE BoLEYN.-AlI difficulties,
though apparently insuperable, were
at last overcome, and Anne became
queen Of England, and mother Of
Elizabeth, and might have expected
long life of happiness and populari-
ty. But Il was now 1881, and the
hinges of the Tower began to CRATE.
Among her maids of honor was a
young and high-boru damsel Of the
name Of Jane Seymour, with the two
great requisites is Henry's eyes Of
novelty and youth. How was Anne
to be got rid Of lie accused her of
unguarded words-of improper con
duct-of a previous contract of mar
riage with young Lord Percy-and
on one or other of these accusations
he was determined TO destroy the
queen-the mother of his child. The
servile courts found her guilty on
every plea. She was condemned to
the Tower, to be burned or beheaded,
according to the good pleasure Of the
king. II was very great pleasure, in
deed, TO that affectionate husband, TO
order her only TO have her head out
off. On the 10th Of May sho was
brodght on a soaffold erected on the
Green within the Tower. "She ap-
preached" )" the historian says, with
firm and graceful step; her beauty
shone in all its wonted brightness,
and every one seemed dissrmed by
the sweet benignity that beamed in
her looks; even the executioner had
not for a while the heart TO do bis
office. Anne alone in this trying
moment seemed TO retain her self pos
session !" and, after a few words, in
which she commended her soul to
Christ, she laid her fair head upon
the block. and the small and graceful
neck was severed at a blow. With
out even a coffin, her body lay stiff
and cold on the blood-stained Green
in the Tower; and as her head fell
to the ground, gun was fred from
the walls. With anxious ear the
king had been watching for the sig
nal on an elevation in the Park at
Richmond. When the sound reached
him, he knew that all was over but
no compunction seized his heart. lie
carried the triumphant news TO the
object of his passion, and, on the fol
lowing day was married to Jane Sey-
mour.-HackpoOd.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

AS ahV C""''' " wv s'N''''
Of the 18th inst, says:
Il becomes our painful duty to re-
cord the melancholy death Of Mr.. Ge-
rard Fournet. lie fell, mortally wound
ed on the field of combat, by the
hands Of Alpbonse Bienvenue, on Sat
urday evening the 9th inst, ard lived
but a short time after his fall.
Mr.. Fournet was man Of generous
and noble impulses, kind and tender
AZ q child TO those he loved, and
always quick to succor the oppressed.
Like all generous natures, his anger,
when kindled, was as ardent as his
love. Danger could not appall such
a spirit, and fear he knew only as a
name.
His death has cast deep gloom
over the hearts Of this community, and
constitutes a powerful commentary on
the sinful, indefensible practice Offset
Ting disputes by recourse to. pistols,
a practice too common in his thought.
less community. May this unhappy,
heartrending occurrence lead men to
reflect upon and abandon the folly
and sin of a practice that, not only
meets the universal condemnation Of
the wise and good, but inflicts such
unutterable anguish on the hearts Of
the helpless ones, who look to the
husband, father and son, for protec-
ton and comfort amid the numberless
ills and everyday woes Of brief ex-
istence which, in its best estate, is
full Of trouble and sorrow. Life is a
possession we may neither give, nor
throw away. II is not ours. Man
holds it in trust.
The funeral procession that accom-
panied his remains to the tomb was
the largest we ever witnessed in this
State.
MFR. Fournet leaves a wife and sew
eral young children, together with an
aged mother and many other fond
relatives to mourn his untimely death.
God alone "can wipe away their
tears" To God we commend them
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

A HARD CAsE.--The New Bedford
Mercury says that one day last
week Charles Jackson, a Portuguese,
late second officer of the whaleship
Saratoga of that port, was subpoena
ed at Boston as a witness in the
case Of Capt. Slocum, and was de-
tanned in Jail untilthe day assigned
for the trial. jackson was so much
incensed at being confined in jail
for no crime, that he literally chsw-
ed up his tongue, and was taken to
the hospital for medical treatment,
where his hands were contend 70
prevent him from doing iniury.-
Raving with madness he broke
from his keepers, and threw him
self from the window to the pave.
ment, from whence he arose, return
ed to his room, and drove the at
tendants from the premises, and
died on the following morning, pro
badly from internal injuries receiv
ed from his fall.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

~ The laws of nature are just,
but terrible. There is no weak mercy
in them. Cause and consequence are
inseparable and inevitable. The FIRE
burns, the water browns, the air con.
sumes, the earth buries. And per-
haps il would be we'll for our race if
the punishment Of crimes against the
laws of man were as inevitable as the
punishment of crimes against the
laws of nature-were man as uner-
ring in his judgement as nature.
Longfsilo,c.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

say Mr.. Yaucey has become The
subject Of regular dispatches by tele-
graph. The New York Day Book
speaks of him, as making a speech at
Cooper Institute, in which he dwells
eloqueutly on the value of the Union
and uses his fine oratorical powers
prodigslly, TO induce the audience, to
undo al bis delectable work here, to
precipi,aie The cotton States into rev
olutiou etc. Great is the power Of
eloquencel Nearly as great as the
towering spirit Of humbuggery and
mendacity.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
CONTEMPORARIES.

TUsT DIRECT from the ma uiaotursrs large
81 and choice assortment Of fConfectieparies.
200 Pounds Gum Drops, assorted havors;
800 Jelly Gum Drops assorted havors,
10 Boxes jujubs Paste, Rose. Lem Van, etc.
6 Boxes Fresh Marshmellon Paste y papers,
I" Iceland Moss Paste y
10 Boxes French Chocolate.
10 Boxes Cream Chocolate;
octi6 X. d. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

kF Thanksgiving has been ap-
pointed for Thursday, November
ssth. in New York and New Hamp-
shire.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
RLACKINGi BLACKINGii

Oi GROSS Of the "southern oil Paste Black
~ ing" ssperior TO any other In use. ". D..
Day Is Agent for the sale OF the Southern Black
ing and will sell IL at New Orleans prices.
oetIs X. ID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
PJTRE WINES AND BRANDEIs.

q HALF Pipes pure Champagne Brandy;
n l Cask pure Port Wine;
10 Doz pure London Club House Tin;
Casks London Potter, genuine;
India Pale Als-for sale by
oetI62w X. d. DAf.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
Another movement Of the rrictstsrs.
The Nav Orleans BE, saws

Gov. Moore, requesting him to con-
vene the Legislature of the State,
with q view of taking measures to
meet the great political crisis which
now confronts the South" As we
have seen neither the signatures
nor the petition, we are without the
means of determining the charao.
ter of either. We should trust,
however. that the Executive of Lou
isiaua would hesitate TO convoke
the Legislature in extra session
simply because the Northern cleo
tions are adverse to the hopes of
the South. Why even South Caro-
lima has not yet proposed any thing
of the kind. After we shall have
learned the final result of the Pres
idcntial contest, IL will he early
enough to consider what ought to
be done.
Yes, and after that, If any such
movement as that indicated, is to
be made the citizens of Louisiana,
who have still left to them, under
the State Constitution reserved
rights, not delegated to the legis-
lature would no doubt like, with
the permission of their masters, TO
have something to say about such
a movement. Governor Moore, il
q sober, solid, substantial elderly
gentleman, and not one of the kind,
that may be made to move at the
command Of wire. workers aud we
shall not believe that he will regard
any such petition, should IL come
up-until he does il. II costs some.
thing TO convene the Legislature in
regular session, to consider our own
domestic affairs, and it would cost
more TO have an extra session, for
the amusement of our great cap.
tains, who love passing well to hear
themselves talk. They have now,
as il is, the right to make speeches,
whenever, and wherever they like,
and they must be satisfied to pay
their own travelling expenses, and
go about doing 1t, as they like, un.
der that great incentive and most
powerful stimulous, the hope Of
reward" Call the legislature and
in the call respectfully request the
members to pay their own travel.
ing expenses, and then let us see
with what alacrity the gentlemen
crowd in. The Great Southern
Commercial. Union Dissolving Con.
vention, fell through, because each
one of the gentlemen who attended
it, in it's itinerant wanderings over
the country for sensation-bad to
pay his own expenses. We should
like to know, where the emergency
exists for an extra session, in view
of tho fact that for the last five
years the State has had to borrow
money on her bonds to pay the
contingent expenses of the regular
sessions. We should like to know
in the event Of call being made,
where, the Legislature would get
any more authority to consider
what ought to be done, than the
Police Jury of East Baton Rouge
has. They might pass some spe-
cial bills, authorizing Applegate
Brown and others to change their
names /; or they might get up an.
other bill to import Africans at 5000
a head, hog round, so as to let the
Northern part Of the Union, see
what the Sugar Bowl State can do,
when she has o mind. But what
Of thisY The people of the State,
are certainly not 80 obtusc, as q
body; as not to know, that there is
a limit to Legislative authority, and
although they have tamely submit.
ted to repeated violations of their
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
Rows CLOTHING

LIVERY article appertaining TO Boys wear can
II now be found st my Clothing Store, the as
soTtmsnt Is very complete and all made up N the
best style. W. ~. fhibbro p
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

"SoUTHERN COMMERCIAL Con-
vENTIoN."--Is it possible that SEN
sible South will consent to a exhum-
alton Of this ridiculous humbung p
Its past history should have buried it
beyond the power Of resurrection
and yet we see announced gravely in
the Atlanta Intelligencer, that the
farce is again to be produced in that
city, on the I'd Monday in November.
Georgia has long since ceased to have
any connection with such a conven-
ton, believing that it is not required
by any public emergency, and that
she will lose character by any official
connection with such body. The
few struggling members from this
State, for years past, have represented
nobody but themselves, and We hope
even they will see the propriety Of
letting the whole affair go by the
board.
When Georgia has right to defend
and wrongs to redress, she will place
her cause in hands who heye some
legal responsibility attached to their
conduct. t.-Sarannah Republican.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
x.x~ sur,r. and summer Goods.

New Spring ana susnner ooo
r WOULD respectfully inform my customers tnat
| Ihsve now In store my entire stock Of sp ing
Goods. and solicta call from all those In need OF
ny article in ny line. w. ". fHIbblfo-
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
NEW ARRIVALS
PURE KENTUCKY MUSTARD.

CtIx Dozen HAWKINS a Thorntons' genuine
- Kentucky Mustard In y and Z Cans. For
sale 10 the trade at New Orleans prices.
octi6 X. d. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
nurss GOODS.
RED WINES.

a CHOICE assortment Of the most del
n icate brands Just received.
.a,,x s. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
PLAYING CARDS.
SALE OF UNITED STATES ARMS.

SALE OF UNITED STATES ARMS.
DY ORDER Of Colonel II. X. Craig, Chief AIk
ID Of Ordnance U. 8. Army, will be sold wv
At public auction at Baton Rouge Arsenal, .s2Sf1
La, on the 10th day OF November, 1850,
at 10 o'clck A. NJ. the following arms, viz:
122 Rifles, flint lock;
1885 Rifles altered TO percussion.
TERMs-CAsH, In gold on delivery.
FAvROT d LEBLANC,
o.+Io otw,d Auctioneers.
Paras0is and Umbrellas
II HAVE lust opened g very large 1nypIIIps
II these goods. w. ". fn' f-
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
LIME AND. CEMENT.

rAn nARRELs Choice Cape Lime; so Barrels
=, JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
sKIRTs AND CORsETs.

A LARGE lot Of Hoop Skirts at reduced prizes
IA also Q lot Of real French oorsets, at the
sept2 PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18
nailp 6a3etts anoGomtt
u.TUN Roee 70 /,
say Mr.. Yaucey has become The

THURsDAYiniaii!'i'iiiiinooT. ls, 1890.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

The MoouI-A NEW RACE IN SoUTH
AMERioA.-Prof. Newbsrry in his pa
per, read before the American Scien-
tifc Association, at Newport, X. l.,
gave vivid description Of the good
geological features Of the great pla-
teau sweeping East and West from
the Rocky Mountains, illustrated by
colored drawings.
His well Drowned, fercely bearded
face, gave evidence of the sun and
wind of tho vast treeless plains that
skirt the Colorado. lie ipcidently
gave a most interesting description Of
that strange people, the Moqui, whose
cities he saw in Mexico, and but a
small remnant Of whom now exist.
They belong to hitherto unknown
race. Prof Newberry thinks they
may be the remains of the Aztecs who
ruled that region on its discovery by
the Spaniards. From the character
istics however Of the melancholy rem.
nant who now exist it seems more
probable that these are to the Toltecs
who were displaced by the Aztecs.
Mr.. Newberry described them as a
race apparently entirely distinct from
any other Indians on this continent.
They ara smaller, have distinct con-
firmation Of the skull and face and are
peaceful agriculturalists. They were
cloth, work with implements Of stone
and build towers Of stone and mortar
on the mountain table lands, which
rise eight hundred or one thousand
feet above the low land plateau.
They build walls around their town,
and the only means Of ingress and
egress is by ladders, which they draw
after them when they enter the town.
There are seven Of these small towers
still inhabited by this fading race.
But their ruins extended over the
whole valley Of the San Juan-appa-
rent ruins of a race once numbering
millions Of men-and many Of the
towns are five hundred or a thousand
years old.-Charlcston Neps.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-18

Drugs aud Chemicals.
A FRESH supply ~ Choice Drugs, and Pure
"A Chemicals, just received by
aprI2 ED. 4 WIN. BOGEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
DIED.,

In this city, on the 18th instant, fell asleep in
Jesus, Mrs. SUSANNA HOLMEAD, wife of Mr..
James b. Holmead, In the Esd year of her age
Her family and friends requested 10 follow
her TO the grave on Sunday next, the nth instant
al clock from the residence of her afflicted
sband, No. 333 Thirteenth street, betweeen 3
and sts south, Island. So =
On the 18th instant, J. C. FINK. only son of Ia
COB and Margaret Ann Fink, aged weeks.
HIS funeral Will take place at 81 clock to NOR
row, SUNDAY, from Twenty Fourth ST.. between
Nj and N SITS.
On the morning of the 18th instant, EMMA the
only And beloved daughter OF John and Lucinda
Atweil, aged months and - days.
On the 18th instant, at half past 2 O'Clock n m
HARMON SERkES, in the 65th year of his age
his funeral Will take place from his late resi-
dence, on Tenth st between III and sts on SIM
yay afternoon, at o'clock. The friends Of the fam
lily are invited " attend.
On the l4th instant, JOS. HEARD. in the eth
year of his age.
Tas e. ;,s and &c are Esspsc
dence, No. 90 ~ ST., on SUNDAY, nth, at o clock
p. m IN, Y. Herald copy.)
In Georgetown, Mrs HENRIETTA BARKER
The friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend
her funeral, from the residence of her sbaud No
~ Fourth street, between Frederick and Fayetta
ats, Tomorrow, lSnnday,l at o'clock IN.
In Geosgetwn, on the morning ofthe 18th I'M tant
Miss ELIZABETH NJ. MANKIN. =. =
Her funeral wall AXE place from her late resi-.
aenc,, on Bridge 81 nesr the layers once, or
sunday, the 18th instant, al O'Clock D. M Fhs
Iisrds OF the family are requested TO attend, with
out luther notice. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
Illinois Demecratic Cony,utieu.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Democratic State Con-
yentlon for the nomination Of State officers and
PRESIDENTIAL electors met at Spring field Yesterday
Inc Convention was large and harmonious
Every county but Calhoun was represented The
IonoWlng nominations were made: For Governor,
James c. Allen; Lieut. Governor Lewis c Ros.
secretary OF State, II c. Cambell; Auditor, Ber-
nard Artenzein; Treasurer, Hugh Maher; super
lntendent OF Public Instruction, DR. Roe; Flee
tors al Large, J l.. ID. Morrison and w n Cush-
man Resolutions endorsing the action OF the
Illinois delegates 20 the Charleston Conventls n
and repeating the expression Of the unanimous
wish OF the Democracy OF Illinois for the nomins
ton OF Mr.. Douglas at Baltimore, were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
Connecticut Politics

NV HAVEN June 14.-An enthusiastic Douslss
meeting was held in this city this evening
Thos. Lawton, editor Of the Daily News, was
Chairman. Hon. Mr. Kavanaugh, Of Minnesota:
Hon; Thomas c. Fields, Of New YORK; D. M
Mead. Esq OF Greenwich; and James Ga.lasher
Esq OF New Haven, were the speakers. The
latter was very severe upon Hon. C. NJ. lngepon
Tor bis course in the Charleston Convention. The
meeting passed resolutions, thanking the dele
gates from this State who had supported Mr.
Douglas at Charleston, and requesting them 20
render the same support TO him at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

(hcTN'S Cod LtreT OI Jelly.
This great specific for Consumption Is fast super.
oeding all Others IN Its curative effects upon those
afflicted with tukercOar diseases. Prepared upon
Highly scientific principles Of the pure oil, and
robbed OF the nauseous taste of the plain article
is received into the stomach In lts Jelihed form,
and dlgested, passing into the small ntestines drop
by drop, supplying the wastes of the body by its
talnlng nature in overcoming the disease APP
proved By the New York Academy OF Medicine,
and recommended bI the faculty every where, tins
preparation is confidently offered as a remedy for
CSnsqmptlon and a. SorofulOus affections
Sold By Charles Stott, Washington, and BY al re-
spectacle druggists. Price 81 per bottle
PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER,
No. 10 Beekman street, New York,
mar l6-Sm Wholesale gents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
THE LATEST NEWS
TIE L E G. RAPHIC.
convention Of the National Quarantine and
SANITARY Assocfatieu


BOSTON, June 1.-THE fourth annual eonv,a.
uon o. TIE National Quarantine and sanitary AS
socleHon convened here to-day. About 200 dele
gates, Including many Of the most prominen,
physicians OF this country, were present Or
McLaren, Of the U. ; Army, 10 present. hy air.,-
ton Of the Secretary Of War
The Convention organized by the ei.r,t,, a
Dr. Jacob Bigelow, Of Boston, president thirteen
vice presidents, and four secretaries
Upon taking the chair, DIR. Bigelow made a
brief address, speaking Of the great benefit Inst
bad been derived from previous conventions ia
theif having shown that yellow fever was not
contagious, and also throwing much light upon
other diseases
This afternoon, a business committee was an
pointed, with DR.. Jno. II Griscom, Of New York,
as chairman
The subject Of the cattle disesse In this and
other States was brought before the Convention,
ana referred 10 the business committee.
resolution wa presented by Or Sayre, Of New
York, recommending the State Legislatures 60
adopted, after discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
Aud for the Sufferer

| CHICAGO, June IA concert WA given last
| Of the sufferers by the late tornado In Iowa II
was splendid affair. The hall was crowded %
iu utmost capacity, probably not less than IL 600
| persons being in attendance The subscri ptions
thus far, together with the pts nom the con-
| cert amount 10 about IS 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
The New York State Editorial and Type
graphiral AakaclatIan.

| BUFFALO, June 15.-This body is now holding
| It's annual convention here. The literary exer-
cises at 81. James Hall, last evening, were Of an
interesting character The address was delivered
| by Samuel Williams, Of Utica.
Samuel Williams, Of the Utica Herald, was
elected President Of the sssocia for the ensuing
year. The members take . pleasure TIP on the
| river this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

CENTRE MARKET This morning market space
was thronged with wagons and horses which had
Deen employed In bringing to the market a sup
In quality and quantity. The gangways were
frequently crowded, and among the vititors we
recognized the faces of many ladies and gentle.
men from distant sections Of the countay, who are
merely soJonrners in Washington. The stands Of
the regular dealers were neatly arranged, and
their stock was displayed to advantage The
country dealers were not behind in the duality OF
me produce they offered, and we think our m ar
ket made a favorable impression upon the minds
OF visitors. The prices OF many articles. now be-
coming scarce, Were little advanced while others
are decreasing as they Increase in quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

THE CENSUS TAKING.-We are authorized (
state, for the information of such of our citizen
as may desire TO anticipate the questions of tn
census-taker, by being prepared with read
response, that they may obtain blanks for thi
purpose by application at the Census Once, De
partment Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
SeFfeus Accident.

SANpUsky, Ohio, June 1.-THE balcony e
Vests Hotel fell this morning, while crowded
with people TO witness the nremens parade, IN
juring dozen persons Nobody was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

The ANNUAL GRAND FESTIVAL Of the Wash
ington Turner Society is to come off on Monda
next at the Park, north end of Seventh stree,
See advertisement in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
cath Of Han Johu Galbraft

ERIE, Pa, June i5.-Hon John Galbrsith, an
exmember Of Congress, and presiding Judge Of
the sixth Judicial District Of Pennsylvsnis, died
suddenly at bis residence in this city this morn
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

ALEXANDRA, June l6 Extraordinarily % .SOs
1915; extra IS 75a6 .l2; super IS 5Oa5 81. Wheat
white, fair 70 good, 81 .33asl as; red 81 asa
a 81. Corn-white 65a72c.; yellow 7Oa72c. Rye
s0as3c. Oats 3oa46c. Corn Meal 70as0c per
bushel. seeds-Timothy - SOas3 50; Clover asa
IS 50; Flaxseed 81 30al.45. Provisions-Butter,
roll, lsa2oc; Bacon l0c.; Pork S7s7 50 Lard
lOal2c. Whisky 24a30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

DoNNELLy SUsPENDED.-''Mercury, ;" one Of the
Mayors official organs says: 'On the information
communicated TO the Mayor of an assault COM
United by Waterman Donnelly on Daniel Stewart
on the night of the 18th instant, Donnelly was
immediately suspended from duty, to await a
final hearing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

MONoLITHC CoLUMNs.-The contractors on
the L ;. Treasury extension have been receiving
monolithic columns for the past year, and have
set up, without accident of ny kind over seventy.
five Of them weighing 1l2 ,0OO pounds each. They
were safely and quickly landed by the head
rigger, Mr.. Barton, without derrick, and with
four men only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
The Case Of Car,tans W.

ST. Louis, June l4.-Judge Reber, in the Court
OF Common Pleas, this afternoon, overruled the
motion for a new trial Of the case Of Carstang W.
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
Alexandria NlarLst.

Movements Of the japanese.
, PHILADELrHIA, June l6.-The japanese len for
New York this morning