davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
vARNIsIIEs.
SIMS pInWa.

fI'HOsE who are IN rsht ~ superior plov will
u please call aud examine our stock, including
ss ~ does a supply ~ the Sims steel Piov Il ner,
cheap and saperisr arlicle) apd the gsrrert and
Cri'fssns stee ltiotid hoard, tsifs Plews, Kings
PlsNs, and others. Can befsra Koing elsewhere.
MONTAN a malta,
fsi7 psfdwafe Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
Carriages and Harness.
AN ENTIRE NHw sToCK


NJfCobAs nARrOti. on Lafa yette street. takes
Nv pleasure IN announcing 70 the public. that
he has teceivedh ffesh stock OF Goods, consisting
IL part ~ The allowing articles
ORANGES, bkMpNF, ArpLts and all other
kinds " oltFk and pktEp FRUITS.
A large variety Of NUTS aud CANDIES.
WIN L. y.
CLAREr WINE by the Cask. nos and bottle
MUeCAr and MALAGA wtNka.
OLD stiEhhy aud poRr wiNrsl
MADEIRA and viIirS wiNFst
nEipsiokp CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE
q OR Ola IS.
ANteETTE. ALsyNruE, ktRStuENwApsER
C.uGN &C BRANbtEs,
BRANDY PEACHES and PEARS.
nRANpy FRUITS and CHERRIES.
eARpINEs IN OF.
Atso-A very large assortment Of the very hest
brands 81 HAVANA CIGARS
In calling the attention Of the public " the
shove nsuied articles, would say that Wit sell
them cheap enough, 80 a. 90 ensure general pa.
uehage. NICOLAS bARToL.
Baton Rouge. August s5d 1899.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
RItXnI.XitRs

1 HAVE on hand the celebrated Adams
u Helfcocking Revolvets. nlso Smith ~
Wesaan's Seven shooters for cartridges.
now THEO, GOLDMAkN.
Lafayette street. ueaf Main.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
COTTON SEED.

Tn Store aud for ssIe--loyd Profile; Little
II Brown; Mexican and Petit Gulf
mari BARBEE a. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
CART AND. WAGON HARNESS.

A YULL assortment Of Collars, Hafnss, Blind
"A Brides, Cart Breeebing. Cart Saddles, Wagon
Harness, Trace Chains, &c., which We offer at mod
crate prices. uanisN LARGUfER 4 LAN0UE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
CAST STEEL

OpTAa0N, Square, Gas, ard Germsn steel y,
" mars MOSTAN MATTA's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
lIATHi IIATnii

A NorHrR large bot Of these goods have iusI
"A been received 81 the Clothing Emporium
vefy handsome ncys aud Mems Cloth Caps. fot
80 aud 70 cents,
octgi W. u. Pillbi.ira.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

DAMS, OILS. ETC.--A large stock ~ Pure
L White Lead Zine. Linsesd OF and Tnfpep.
tine. Just received by
iangg IN. \ wM. RoGEL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
nlstitIrai nIa,lifirnii
CJ,Osvxg,

4 HAvF iusi received large assortment ~ nrs
II mouth and eight day Clocks. with snd with.
out alsruets. which am ehahlei b. sell iefY low,
having purchased The saine drset from The manu-
factory ~ Waterbury, Conn.
matgp THEODORE GOLDMAN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
IRISH LINEN.

A FULL supply Of genuine Irish Linen
= Y ut tho lowest cash prices at
docT :. NJ. ASltER'S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
THULE, BERTHAs AND CAPEs.

4 INVITE the attention offhs Ladies 70 my large
Il assortment Of thesv goods IN al shapes nd
coiors, also 10 my assortment Of Ball and We'd
ding Dresses. White, Hue, Pins, Cherry, But,
yellow and Lilac Tarfafons. few more eksn ces
ieft for that besutiisil Blue Dress,
dsez W. d. PuLLIps.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
irIIITE Ennps.

4 rREsH supply Of white Mafseille nlillisn.
"a tines. Cfossbared Swiss aud jacunet Musin.
1arlatun and kmbrcideries Of every description
Just received At r. NJ. AelIElts.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
nIACK DRESS SILKS.

II All Now prepared 60 show the handso'ussi
Il Piece Of Black SILK IN this place those Ia want
OF such dress will MT md better oppcrtun.
ity ". u. PllILLIPs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
NEW CONFECT1ONARYs
THIRD STREET.

HAVING purchased the stock and IL
i i lures Of the old aud we'll known
stand ~ the late v. MussFbshr, have
made aud shall continue 10 make sddi-
tons thereto, until every article usually
Kept ut sueh IN establishment will he
found In MY shelves. Candies-embrs-
cling oil the fine fancy CONNECTIONS cakes.
fine wines, pickles, preserves, sardiues,
seRsrs. sauces etc. will be found at my
establishment Of the very best. By strict
personal attention. and disposition 10
please the public, 7 aa determined 20
make the Third Street Confectionery
equal to the growing wants Of the city
and surpassed by none in the State. Store
open day and night to y o'clock.
nov15 q. u. WADDILL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.
THE HE'LL or THE sOUTuf

TUE Ladies are respectfully informed that
J. haze just opened y splendid lot u Douglas
and sherwoSd's much admired
SBELLE OF-TuE sOCTH,"
Iusre Hoop Of 20 aud 90 spring., secure by lace
strings. which for convenience and durability
have no eqOaI. g. sIHON,
fsbzy Capital Cheap store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

LION the cute of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
y Bronchitis aud all diseases 81 the
Lungs aud bronchial Tubes, pfepqted in
FRANKFORT ON Main. gefmany, and fof sale
by Iiulygl.1 Ep. Is WV. BOgEIh
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
HEATING STOVES

A PERFECT cord Of them yes on hand. s
IA MoSTAN 4 MATTA's
deco Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

1AA BBLs. FRESH CAPE LIME
for sale ut A. MATTA's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS

4 HAVE jast received new assortment ~ these
u goods, afnong Them s0fns very neat small sg
ures for Children, also lot n Furnii IRE and eur
tsin goods. w. ~. pffTIfIfH
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

(NosHEN, Orange, coudity, New York Roll in
VI Firkins Of rs n. choice; Pennsylvania, In
25D firkins Western Reserve In every variety.
deei3 BAhBEE a BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

LADIES SHOE MAKING,
Cor. Of Third AID Florida Streets.
rTNns undersigned b. 20 leave 10 inform the
Il Ladies' OF baton Rouge, that he IL now pre-
pared 10 make 70 order. Ladies'. Misses ard
ohildren's bootses and shoes. Orders promptly
attended 20. RoIfN
ianeo One door South Of Post OIlica
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.

A LARGE assortment Of small figured
"a Calicsr, warranted fact oolora 81 ID
ccnts yard nj =. NJ. ASllER'S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

Mrs. ALIENS HAIR REsTORER, for
wi sale by Ed. d Wy. BoGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05

HANDLES, SOAP, &c.--A full suppl,
~ on hand.
juneso BARBEE q BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
sPECTACLES.

II HAVE on hand an assortment Of Pebbles and
i hne Glasses In Gold. Silver and steel frames,
which offer nj much lower prices than they are
generally sold THO. GOLDMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
PERFUMsRy.
THE FENELA SHAWL..

LARGE Assortment Of Heal French rerfum.
n ery-alnst received. WI PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
CAPE LIME.

1M BAHREIS Eiobare's Cape Lime, Fresi I;
IOO 40 sacks Bran; 100 Bags Of Oats
dec5 THOMAS BYRNE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
MILLINERY.

\ NAVE iusi received ~ assortment ~ vs'y
beautiful velvet, eilk, straw and Hair i1n-
nets rilOs. n oCONOn.
netqq CusNaf fhlrH anl feuFrl streets.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-05
CRATES.

L'ANyY rsrlor and OGiee grsles, eeinriqle.
II srig LAHgUtEH A LANUuE.
Got. Lafayette Florida Ste.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

SOMETHING FOR DOUGLAS MEN.--We publish
elsewhere well authenticated statement, from
the Atlanta (Ga.) Contsderacy, that Senator
Douglas was 'r0tten.egged" at Montgomery,
Alabama, imme diately on his arrival in that
city, innes0tian. ......l, aofa,ar
We have very distinct recollection
that in the year of our Lord. 1854, this same
Senator DoueLAs, was "rotten egged,s pelt-
ted with stones, and driven from public
stand, in the city of Chicago, Illinois, while
attempting to discuss the very principles
which drew from southern ultraists, at
Montgomery, Alabama, evidences Of their
brutality and fanaticism. We also recollect
that the Republicans Of Chicago, were
urged on, to moo Judge DOUGLAS, by
the leading Republican journals Of that
city-the Press and the Tribune, and that
the action of the mob was defended by the
organs Of the same party, throughout the
North. The Southern disrnionists, in in.
sulting Senator DOUGLAS, merely followed a
Republican precedent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
Minnesota Election.

Observation-Disclosures has given Douglas
II majority; Eagan, So; with Rosemount.
Greenvale, and Waterford to hear from,
Lincoln's majority in the County is near
200; and Hayes, Republican, for Senator, is
chosen by about LOO, and probably the
whole Republican Legislative and County
ticket.
HENNEP1N.-Over LOO for Lincoln is
the mark in this county.
ScorT.-A letter from Shakopee brought
down by the Antelope yesterday, says that
Galbraith's majority for Senator is IT'S y;
and that the whole Republican ticket,
Presidential, State, and County, has a ma
jority in this county.
CARvER.-L. H. Griffin writes yesterday,
giving the following Republican majorities
in Carver as far as heard from, viz Car
yer 20, Chaska %, San Francisco 9, Wa
coma AZ, Florence Is, making a total of
III and Benton 81 Democratic, leaving
net Republican majority of 96 in the coun-
ty, with five towns to hear from.
SIBLEY AND N1coLLEr, &c.-The news
from this district is, that the nominees on
the Republican legislative ticket-J. W.
I.ynde for Senator, and Paulding and
Hanscombe tor the House, are elected. In
the town of Henderson, Lincoln had lib to
8S for Douglas, and 10 for Breckinride
For Senator, j. W. Lynde had los to 1O2
for Mathew Donohue, Douglas. Captain
Dodd, one of the nominees on the Douglas
legislative ticket was badly cut, receiving
but 80 votes,
lie SUEUR-This county is reported at
AZ majority for Lincoln.
BLUE EARrH.--The Republican nominee
for State Senator is defeated, unless gains
in LIE Sueur may have saved him. Barrey,
young lawyer of Mankato, was his oppo-
nent.
In Mankato, Lincoln had l69, Douglas
167, and Breckenridge %. For Senator,
Smith had 1873, and Barrey 226.
R1cE.-The Lincoln majority in this
county is about $50. Cook has nearly 400
majority for the Senate. Whole ticket
elected.
STEELE.-Green, the Republican candi-
date for the Senate, is defeated. A. B.
Cornell, Republican nominee for Register
of Deeds, is defes ted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
The News,

AT one o'clock on Saturday morning last,
fire broke out in the we'll known Clarendon
Hotel. in Buffalo. The main building and
the, wing extending through to Washington
street, were entirely destroyed; the wing
on the South Division street was saved. Fl.
s. Chamberlain, oyster dealer, jumped from
the fourth story and was almost Instantly
killed. VIM. Garland, of the firm of Car
land 4 Byrne, Clothiers, was burned to
death. The building was owned by Orson
Phelps, and valued at 100000, upon which
there was an insurance of $4,000 in New
York and New England companies. a
number of minor losses will make the total
loss, $l20, 000-insurance $4,000. There
was heavy rain falling at the time which
prevented it from spreading beyond the
building. 1t is rumored that four servant
girls are lost, and it is thought that many
strangers have persisted, ...~'. .... E.
The steamship Quaker City, from Havana,
reports the crew of the American bark
Champion mutinied at Havana, and the
Captain shot at them before order was re-
stored. The evidence exonerates the Cap.
tain. The mutineers were sent to Key
West for trial.
The Toronto Leader government organ)
says that the Government, in view of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company's applica-
ton for relief, will Immediately appoint
three commissioners to institute searching
inquiry into all the affairs of this Company.
The commissioners are to be Mr.. Grant,
manager of the Northern Railway, and
Messrs. Langton and Thuden. -.. 3.
The Boston Traveller (Republican) says
a committee of Republicans in the First
Ward of that city has investigated the cleo
ton returns of that Ward and find that the
whole number of names on the voting list
is but l,60l, while the vote returned was
l,74l. Other frauds are known to have
been perpetrated, and it was by these means
that Burlingame was defeated. MIR. Bur-
lingame will contest the right of Mr.. APP
pleton to take his seat in Congress. i2'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
i!hlRep. OPP.

In the. House, it will be seen that the
Republicans will be'in minority Of nearly
twenty votes. The States marked with a
star (* do not hold their elections until
spring, but we have given the Republicans
every member they can hope for. .<..
Mr.. L1NCoLN's triumph, remarkable as
it is, has important drawbacks. A Presi.
dent Of the United States, without ma
jority in Congress, finds himself in an
unpleasant predicament. He is President
without substantive power. When the
party electing, the President has a majority
in both Houses, the inhuence of the execu
tive patronage enables him to- control, in a
great measure, the federal legislation. Mr..
1IIsSScoLs, with both branches If Congress
against him., cannot exert ! this control
The appointment even Of his own cabinet
must be ratified by hostile Senate, or falls
through. All foreign ministers, all judges
of courts, all the important postmasters aud
collectors of ports, must be submitted to
the same scrutiny, or they become, invalid.
The committees Of both branches, instead Of
being constituted to- aid the new admins
tration, will be formed with a view to en-
barrass it in carrying out. the distinctive
principles upon which. it was placed in
power. Mr.. BUCHANAN, at no. time since
he made Lecomptonism test, has had a
majority Of supporters in the House; and,
setting aside the natural "cussedness" OF
the President, to this cause may be attrib-
uted in great measure the ignominious
failure of his administration. a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

fff,. .tF2f. 1867. - i. ..l-..
The immense amount Of surplus produce
which the Northwest is now forwarding to
the eastern markets, and the consequent in
creased transportation of returned mer-
chandise, has given new life, activity and
importance to the tonnage of the great
lakes. Not less than $6OO,O0O,0OO of
property will be transported, both ways,
over this national highway in the twelve
months next following the irst of last Au>
gust. This is greater trade than the en-
tire foreign commerce of the United States,
and serves to give us enlarged ideas of the
extent of our country and the magnitude of
its internal commerce.
The chain of inland lakes upon which
this vast trade is carried on, is the longest
on the globe. The territory drained by
them has an area of over 100000 square
miles, Of the most populous and productive
lands in the Union.
The extent of those great waters is as
fnllnvuS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

EUROPEAN PoL1r1Cs. Considerable sem
sation has been caused in Paris by the pub.
LEGATION of an article in the Opinione Ma
tiondle, in which it is asserted that the
meeting of the sovereigns at Warsaw is
nothing else but conspiracy against France
and that England has acted the part of a
&c o.betwee in this reconstruction of the
Holy Alliance. The article afirms that
Austria, assured of certain amount of
support from Russia and Prussia, will no
longer pause, but will endeavor to occupy
Modena, Florence and Bologna, and then
call for European Congress to re-establish
her in Italy. The Opinione rationale de.
nounces the scheme, and calls on the En-
peror Napoleon to defeat it, by recognizing
Victor Emanuel as King of Italy, and
espousing his cause.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
What Mr.. Lincoln Will do with the
Slavery Question.


gii d. aqlgIa .-lli gaj ., 3W
In 1858, when Judge DOUGLAS and Mr..
LINCOLN met at Freeport, and discussed the
principles to which they severally adhered,
Mr.. DOUGLAS, propounded the following
questions, to which Mr.. LINCOLN replied as
loiiows1 ',99fl0 35ai- ais ers .r5 .3Dt.n. att
Question l. desire to know whether Lincoln
/ to-day stands, as he did in 1854, in favor of
the unconditional repeal of the fugitive slave
law?
| Answer 1 do not now, nor never did, stand
in favor of the unconditional repeal of the fug.
? tive slave law. '''''- '..'''o
Question 2. desire him to answer wheth.
[ er he stands pledged to-day, as he did in
1884, against the admission of any more slave
states into the Union. even if the people want
them?
Answer. do not now, nor ever did, stand
pledged against the admission of any more slave
states into the Union. ... A..3
Question g.. want to know whether he
stands pledged against the admission of q
new State into the Union with such constitu-
ton as the people of that State may see fit to
make? a 1, = .N....... .ra0"
Answer. I do not stand pledged against the
admission of new State into the Union with
such constitution as the people of that State
may see fit to make. ........-
/ Question 4. / want to know whether he stands
to-day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia3 asst
/ Answer. l do not stand to-day pledged to
the abolition of slavery in the District Of Co.
lumbia. 10 co.., et.it .I
i Question S. l desire him to answer whether
he stands pledged to the prohibition of the
slave trade between the different states?
Answer. do not stand pledged to the pro.
hibition of the slave trade between the differ.
ent states. Sa-
Question 6. I. desire to know whether he
stands pledged to prohibit slavery in all the
Territories of the United States, north as well
as south of the Missouri compromise line?
AAswer. am implicitly, if not expressedly
pledged to belief in the right and duty of
Congress to prohibit slavery in all the United
States Territories.
+ Question Z. desire him to answer wheth.
er he is opposed to the acquisition of any new
territory unlesss slavery is first prohibited
therein? y .l3D CO. -t
7 Answer. am not generally opposed to hon.
est acquisition of territory; and, in any given
case, would or would not oppose such acqui-
sition, accordingly as might think such acqui-
sition would or would not aggravate the sla.
very question among ourselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
above report

WM. BLUE, counterfeiter, confined in
the Jail at Lafayette, Indiana, is starving
himself to death. His case is hard one.
The present is his first crime. He had re-
peatedly been solicited to engage in the
purchase and circulation Of the bogus coin,
and as often refused, until, in an evil hour,
the scarcity of work and the necessity of
providing for the wants Of his family for
the wiuter induced him to yield to tempta-
ton. Twenty-four hours after he passed
the first counterfeit coin be was in jail.
His young and beautiful wife clings to him
in his distress, but even her fearful impor-
tunities cannot induce him to take sufficient
nourishment to keep him alive. he is pro-
badly dead by this time. al, aseN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
The Next Senate.

There will be q small-very small sprink-
ling Of Democrats in the next Senate.
THOMAS M'RoBERrs, Dem, is elected from
Houston county M. DoNoHUE from the
Nicollet and Sibley district S. F. BARNEY
from Blue Earth and LIE Sueur; and WIS.
MOORE from the Stearns district. We pre-
sumo the remaining seventeen Senators are
of the Republican faith. We doubt whether
there will be a greater number of Democrats
in the House than in the Senate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
What Lincoln Says.
A telegraphic despatch in the N.

A telegraphic despatch in the N. Y.
Times, dated Springfield, Nov. Z, says:
Mr.. Lincoln has not yet given any public
intimation as to the policy Of his Admins
tration. have every reason to believe that
he will not depart from the usual custom OF
newly elected Presidents. In answer to all
inquiries as to what will be his course, be
asks, Have you read my speeches 2" If
the question is still pressed, be quietly hands
over one of the pamphlet publications OF his
speeches in the late controversy with Mr..
Douglas. "a hga ,osa:-s
The general opinion here is, that some
thing more serious than the present state of
affairs will be required to elicit from Mr..
Lincoln, at present, any further declaration
of principles, or an assurance that the South
need fear nothing from bis policy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

FOWLER TELLS Touch SToRY.--Prof.
Fowler, the we'll known phrenologist of
New York, is now in England. According
to Manchester paper, the Professor, while
speaking of military men, during recent
lecture, drew attention to one portrait,
which he said was that of man who came
to his Office about fifteen years ago, with
the question, "What can do best?" The
professor asked him what be did, and be
replied, d" l make soap for living" He
then examined his head, and told him that
Of all professions military career was most
suited to him, and that if he ever had the
opportunity he should get the command of
an army in the cause of right, for there bis
talents would show themselves to the great
est advantage. He had done so, and Carl.
BALD1, that man, was now telling tale on
the destiny of Europe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16
Appointment.

The depository Of the public moneys Of
the United States, under the Sub Treasury
law, which was formerly at Dubuque, and
afterwards at Hudson, Wisconsin, has been
removed to St. Paul, and placed under the
charge of W. NJ. CoRooRAN, ESQ.,, the pres
ent postmaster of the city. The official
bonds required, we understand, are $500, 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

INA NursHELL.-George D. Prentice, in
the Louisville Journal, says "Missouri and
Tennessee, and Kentucky and Virginia, and
Maryland, deprecate the dissolution of the
Union, but South Carolina and Florida and
Georgia swear that the Union shall be dis
solved on account of the escape Of Missouri's,
Tennessee's, Kentuckys, virginia's and Ma.
rylands slaves What disinterested crea-
lures South Carolina, Florida, and Georgia
must be /" 'i ''"' q 95'4 '.'.'-''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-16

CoLoRED EMIGRATION. Philadelphia
North american states that within the past
thirty days, an extensive emigration of free
colored people has set in from Charleston
to Philadelphia. A recent law of South
Carolina, compelling the use of distinctive
badge by all free colored people, has proved
highly obnoxious to many of this class.
The result is, that they have sacrificed their
property, and forever turned their backs
upon the South. The number of colored
Charlestonians removed to Philadelphia
within month passed, is from sixty to
seventy-6ve families while it is understood
that still greater number have gone to
New York and other places.