davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
Coffee

FRESH SU ES.-
L IL Barrels Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
10 casks fresh kacon Shoulders.
10 casks Stages sugar cured Hams,
20 boxes Vsrmicelli,
20 boxes MacaToni,
SO bags fine Salt-large size,
5000 yards Kentucky Bagging.
] bale Irvine.
100 barrels Cape Lime.
100 barrels Alabama Lime.
100 barrels 1homaSton Lime.
rs bags Plastering Hair,
so barrels Cement,
25 barrels Plaster Of Paris,
10 barrels Crushed Sugar.
10 " Powdered " Lowering
10 kegs Gan Powder,
100 bags assorted Shot,
20 dosen Buckets, assorted colers. Mustard
Picklea. Pepper, and many other articles all for sale
low at the warehouse of
sep s SOL. BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
Earriane Repairino.

WITH A FINE STOCK of material Of every des-
%cription, and f~rst-class mechanics. ] am fully pre-
pared to repair and build Carriages of all kinds, with
dispatch and In the best manner, on reasonable
terms, at the Emporium, corner of Main and Church
trects. Baton Rouge, La. ". F. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS

RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS
a fine assortment of Childrens' CABS and
Having purchased a large quantity of mater,alfrom
the manufacturers, my facilities for repairing are
complete. and with first rate workmen and spacious
rooms, I am prepared to repair NIL kinds of CARRIAGES
with dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
Plantation work attended to as usual. Just receiv
ed two pair OF excellent TIMBER E complete
Of Busby Il Little's make, at the Planters Emporium
corner Of Church aud Main streets, Baton Rouge. La
novl3 W. +.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
Launns & Lanterns,

BFACTlFUL. assortment OF Parlor, Hall, Red
n room. and night llamps FIR Oil. Fluid, and Ker
osine OIL. and Lanterns Of every description.
oct PIPER BRADFORD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


~. Tax payers of the parish. both State and local,
ar. hereby notified no fled that ths .. their n taxes h arr ed. due r for the
yNa.,.r DELAY at my office. A word to the wise is
l.mcient. VIM WHITE, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
reb. 9th 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09

Sundries.
90 Sweet Oil-pints and quarts;
~ 500 Boxes Sardines-quarters
20 Ten pound boves Green Tea
20 Chests low priced Black Tea
20 Barrels I.urring's Crushed Sugar;
go Barrels White Beans
100 Barrels Pink yeyed Potatoes:
and a number of other articles which will be sold low
at wholesale and retail.
feb12 SOL. RENyA NYN 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09

WEYMOUTH NAILS
w Always on hand. from 3 to SO Penny. at
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
TRESR ARRIVALS.
Stag l. Shsy's sugar ured Hams,
HYATT + Woods : e
Ieishton's E"
Bacon shoulders,
Whisky in Barrels,
Star Candies,
Jamaica Coffee, = fine article,
Beef in Barrels,
For sale at = samsll advance 70 the trade.
May 12th-'60 S. BENJAMIN.
DAINTS, OILS, vARNlSHES &C.-
i 5000 lbs pure White Lead,
$500 lbs American Snow Zinc in tin cans,
1000 Tbs French do do g 6 do.
500 lbs Chrome Yellow in Oil,
500 lbs Paris & Chrome Green in Oil,
Prussian Blue and Black Paint,
Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil,
Turpentine and Liquid Zinc Dryer,
varnishss, Brushes and Dry Paints,
At Hardware Store Of
LARGUIER 4 LANOUE.
rner Lafayette and Florida sta.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
KINGS YANKEE s.

DERSoNS wishing to preserve their fruits for WIN
L ter can be supplied with Cans hermeticallv seal
ed, at LARGUIERS LANOI-E;S
aug 10 Cornor LAFAYETTE 4 EIorid. sts
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
STaN.DARD WORKS

STANDARD WORKS
.r THE POST OFFICE BOOK STORE.
,~,nleton's Cyclopedia Of Drawing, ~.
"fhE%nuleton's Cyclopedia Of Biography,
fwEebster's Pictorial Dictionary,
Fl Worcester's Pictorial Dictionary,
Scott's complete Works,
Irving Life Of Washington.
shakspeare's complete Works,
Carlyle's Critical Il Miscellaneous Es'ys
Gums Domestic Medicine,
Moods Practice of Medicine,
jefers ms complete Works,
Washington's complete Works,
Burton's Wit and Humor.
rre,s Dictionary Of Arts and
Manufacture and Mines
for sale at ).
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
Furniture,

Carpets.
NTOW afoat and to arrive in three weeks. the lar.
~ gest and most varied assortment ever offered IN
this market Of
Tapestry Brussels.
InSrains,
uperfne
Extra Fine
Union g
Two and three F1ys. List and Hemp Carpets. vii
ton. tapestry, Brussels and Tufted Rugs. HaSsocks.
Cocoa, Manila. elet"n and English Mats.
Our domestic carpets were purchased from the
manufacturer. an "u nglish Carpets from the i'm
porter BY one of our house in person. We shall get
the goods in time for the public to examine them and
compare the prices with the New Orleans market, as
We shall be able to sell Carpets as low as they can be
purchased in any southern market.
aug by. PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
Carpets! CNl.Dets!

III V you seen the new EGG-BEd Z AT
Ill sep LIT PIPER Il BRAI FORD'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
THE LATEST wAH NEWS.

The only war news from Washington this
morning is of o very brilliant review Of cavalry
and artillery which took place there yesterday
About 5000 cavalry and 10 batteries of ar
tHery took part, and the display was most
satisfactory.
From Missouri we learn that Gems. Fremont
and McKinstryEleft Jefferson City on the 18th
for the West. 1t is Gen. Fremont's intention
to follow Gen. Price as rapidly as possible,
and he expected to march from twenty-five TO
forty miles daily after leaving Sedalin, even
entering Arkansas if necessary. lie says ne
has men enough, and is full OF confidence in
them, and that by their aid he will achieve
success. Ben McCullochs forces were reported
to be on the south bank Of the Usage River a
few days ago, with the design of cutting OIL
Fremont's communication with st. Louis.
Stray parties were sent out to seOur the
region.
From Cairo we learn that Gen. A. S. John
ston is at Columbus, KY, with 10000 men.
He has fortified the river banks for four miles
above that place. Gems. Cheatham, Pillow aud
Polk were also at Columbus on the goth ult.
The United States Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs has returned to Washington from an
official visit to the tribes in Kansas and Ne
braska. He was well received, and was assured
of the friendly feelings they entertain toward the
National Government 1t is believed that no
organized Indian forces are with the Rebel army,
and that only few Of the half-breeds are en-
| listed as individuals. No doubt is entertained
that large Indian force could be raised in
Kansas and Nebraska to operate against any
body of those tribes who should be brought
into the field by the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

possibility, should they both rum that neither
will be, we trust that one of them may yet
give way to the other.
For Coroners, the name of DIR. Louis Maui
mann alone appears on both the Republican
and the Peoples Union tickets. Mr.. Frederick
Olmstead. who is on tho former, failed by two
votes only to be nominated on the latter also.
It seems to us that this miShap ought to be
rectifed, and we should prefer to see the
names for Coroners on the two tickets assimi-
lated throughout. If, however, that can only
be done by making the Peoples Union nomi-
nees entirely Republican, We should prefer to
leave things as they are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

At noon to-day the Conference Committees
of the Union Conventions meet at the office OF
John Livingston, No. 1913 Broadway, to con-
struct q ticket which shall not only harmonic
the interests represented by the several organ
izations composing the meeting, but By its in
trinsic merits command the hearty and united
support of the loyal people at large. The gen.
temen composing the Conference Committees
are:
pHopLH's UyIoS NoxrSArING CoNyKSTIoN.-E F. Mar.
hurry Morris Kelcbum, jacob A. NesterveH IhYilss D.
stilmsn William Tucker, Waldo Hutcns, and fredencA u
EtTrH AyENrR HoTRL CONyENTIoS-George +: TslEian'
Iobn PHELPS, William Curtis Noyes, James b. Nicholson
ROYAL Phelps Alexander =. Stewart, and Rudolph A
Withaus -, N, p.L,.n
Ralph Mead - Livingston William b. Wedgewood'
George p Ro.v Zfenry /. Hart, and Lebuon 5. Fly -
81 NICBoLANiloTBL CoSvENroS.-FhletGs H. hoti
Otis d. Swan Albert Mathews, Barnet l.. Solomon, heny
Mess jr James Galatin Esber Guernsey Eugene flnnAe
RSPrsLIcAS JUDICIAL CoSvBSToN.-orlando L. Stewart
Alexander w Bradford Isaac Dayton David Dudley Field
RKPUBIIcAs COUNTY CoSvESTON.-JqsephV Gnaley, J.
Alex Mcleod, and VIM kellock
From the character Of these gentlemen We
have q right to expect that candidates will be
selected such as the citizens of New-Yorh
have rarely been called of late years to pass
upon ct the baIOt-bOx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Pennsylvania Election.

PHlLADEIPniA, Tuesdsy Oct. 2, I,bI.
The election 10 progressing quietly. There VIII be
small vote poed. NoeXeilemen prevails. The elec,
ton being only ola local character If the vote should
DC close the result cannot be ascertained even ior
various camps.
MdaigkL-From the interior of the State the re-
turns received consist merely of the borough votes
for the Assembly, which ere incomplete, having no
result f..
In the city the greatest contest had been iof
Sheriff. -
John Thompson was the Peoples candidate, aua
Robert Ewing the Democratic. The vote IS very
close. The former party claim a majority here OF
about 200, and il the reports from washington
are correct, Thompson is certainly elected.
The whole Peoples Judicial ticket is probably
elected, with perhaps one exception,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

1t is reported in various European journals
that Mr.. Sanford, the American Minister at
Brussels, has offered to Garibaldi, on behalf of
our Government, the chief command Of the
American armies, on the condition that he
should at all times be attended by council OF
war, which should pronounce on all plans be-
fore they were put in execution; and that
Garibaldi has declined the offer because he was
unwilling to submit to such supervision, and
also because he could make no engagement
which would not leave him at liberty to return
to Europe, whenever his presence there might
be necessary to the Italian cause.
This story ia evidently untrue. The Gov
ernment has certainly made no such PROPOSE.
ton. 1t is plain that while tho services OF
Garibaldi would be of great advantage to the
national army, the supreme command can be
adyantageously discharged by no one who is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

c.bo,ic Church, it is of the same time 30
broad and 50 imbued with earnest patriotism
that thinking men Of every persuasion, and
,till more, statesmen Of all parties, will do well
not to overlook it.
We notice in The Herald, which has under
taken the task of fostering controversy and
division upon this subject among the people Of
the loyal States, an attempt to parry the
blows which DR.. Brownson powerfully deals at
Slavery and Rebellion, by scurrilous attacks
upon him personally. Such mode Of treating
this grave question is, in itself, confession,
on the part of the friends of Secession OF
their incapacity to meet DR.. BrownSon IN lar
debate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The Norwegian, from Liverpool on tho |otn
ult. and Londonderry on the *'th, passed.
Father Point on Tuesday morning, bringing
two DAYS later news, which is however, not
important. Short time in the English cotton
mills is becoming quite general. The Lyons
silk trade is improving. The Paris ConSftn-
fionnd officially announces that the United
States Government has not authorized It's
agents in Europe to make military engage
ments, and that French officers accepting SER
vice under our Government must do 80 on
their own responsibility. 1t is said that on
address, numerously signed, was sent to Carl
BALD as soon as it was known that he thought
of coming to this country, urgently praying
him not to leave Italy. AT recent dinner
Sir Edward BuIwer Lytton said he had long
fOreseen the rupture which had taken
place in America, but that the breaking
up of this Republic was not failure
of democracy: for any other form of govern
ment would have equally failed in keeping the
States together. The terms of the treaty be-
tween England France, and Spain in reference
to the affairs Of Mexico are made public. The
principal ports on the Gulf are to be occupied
and the customs revenue at such ports will be
sequestrated, one-half being retained, aud one
half being paid to the Mexican Government
The first Conference in reference to the union
of the Danubian Prncipalitics had taken place
at ConstantinoPIe Turkey. England, and
France were in favor of ths union; Russia,
Austria, and Prussia opposed to it, The Pope
is really seriously i'll. Breadstuils downward,
COnsCls, 93093l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

1t is reported from Washington that the
President has ordered the restoration to service
and to pay of Col dc Alma Of the Indiana
Legion, who had been tried by COurt-Martial
at ST. Louis for conduct unbecOming an officer
and gentleman, and cashiered. We do not
pretend to judge of tho facts for which he
was tried and sentenced, though we have no
doubt he amply deserved his punishment every
day after bis commission was issued; and we
must say that his restoration ia q misfortune
to the service. He is a nero loaier and ad-
yenturer, who came here originally as o sort
of self-appointed member Of the Hungarian gar
rison of ComOrn, and has ever since been
waiting for something to turn up. He should
never be trusted with the command Of cor.
poral's guard much less of regiment. His
restoration, under the present circumstances,
looks simply like one Of series Of petty On.
noyances to Gen. Fremont for the purpose Of
driving him into resigning. To dismiss him at
once would be moro honorable way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
A WORD IN SEASON.

After promising that "we are lighting tne
/" Rebels at the South with oil our force, and
" every day with increasing force" The
Journal Of Commerce anxiously asks, " What
" are we doing for the Union men at the
" South 2" 1t would seem to be q sufficient
reply to this inquiry to say, that the people Of
the North have enrolled good part of 1000
men, and stand pledged to furnish 500 millions
Of money, to put down the rebellion below the
Potomac and the Ohio, and thus save the
Union for the special benefit Of the loyal in
habitants of that section of the country; and
that they have given an earnest of their devo-
ton to the cause by pouring out their blood
and treasure in Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky,
and Missouri with very little aid from " the
90 Union men" Of those States. But it does
not satisfy The Journal that our bankers and
merchants have contributed millions to crush
this shareholders rebellion, and that thousands
of our sons and brothers have crmsOned the
soil of the South in defense Of the Union. 1t
insists that the Free States must prove their
LOYALTY by getting down upon their knees be-
fore the Negro Propagandists, and humbly pro-
claiming that, though there have been hereto
fore a good many Incorporating opponents oil
Slavery in the North, we have now resolved to
exterminate them, in order to placate our dear
Southern brethren. Says The Journal;
l"Let us frankly acknowledge that
I" there has been much AbOlitonism at
the North, and nop, Nth one heart drire
I" il out of orr midst" The arrogance of The
Journal, to say nothing Of the badness of its
English, is only equaled by the impotency OF
its threat. We are in the midst OF war OF
gigantic proportions, brought upon us solely
by Slavery. After plotting the overthrow Of
the Republic for quarter Of century, that
institution is now dealing death-blows at the
Constitution and the Union. BY the exercise
of a forbearance at which posterity Will stand
amazed. the Government, while struggling for
existence, refraius from striking at the monster
evil which has brought it into its present con-
dit;on of imminent peril. Wisely or unwisely,
but in the most perfect good faith, it has de-
clared that this war is not waged to overthrow
Slavery but simply TO uphold the Union. Not
content with this, newspapers ike The Journal
of Commerce, whose fidelity to the loyal cause
is more than suspected, and whose chronic
sympathy for the Southern traitors is scarcely
concealed under q simulated and very feeble
support of the Government, assume airs, and
talk of " driving out of our midst the old
time opponents of Slavery. We can assure oil
such journals that the Government has work
enough on hand in crushing the Southern
rebels, without undertaking the task OF e1ter-
minating their most uncompromising Northern
enemies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

Gov. Morgan's appointment as Major.General
of Volunteers s discussed in journals uniriendy
to him as if it had been solicited, and with
some mercenary intent. We know no more
with regard to the case than is before the pub
lie: but we venture to assure oil cayilers that
Gov. NJ. will accept pay for no services that
he does not actually render, and will appoint
no staff except for bona .fdc work. The suS-
geston that all Governors Of loyal States must
DO made Maior-Generals because one has been
is too absurd to require comment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

not an American citizen; and it is also mpos-
sble that the Administration should propose so
absurd plan as the appointment of Gen.
eral.in. Chief, with council of war to COM
mand above him. What is probably the case
is that Mr.. Sanford, of his own motion, has
invited Garibaldi to take service as the com.
mander of a division, or Major-General in
the army of the United States; and that the
offer has been declined, both because the hero
of Caprera is unwilling to leave Italy, and be-
cause he cannot fully sympathize with the war
for the Union until it shall also have become q
war for the extinction Of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

We devote large portion of our pages this
morning to the reproduction Of remarkable
article from Brownsons Review upon the mu-
tual relations Of Slavery and the War; 1t is,
Of course, from the pen of DR.. Brownson hun
self and, like everything which proceeds from
this abest of ali the Catholic writer's who use
the English language, considers the subject
from the standpoint Of Catholic philosopher
aud theologian. DR.. Brownson discusses his
theme ia its varied aspects with sincerity of
conviction, an elevation Of thought ard force
OF logic which must command the attention
and the respect even Of those who are unwilling
TO admit bis conclusions. He contends that
emancipation is the only means by which the
pestent cause Of the war can be reached and
cured. and by which clone the Republic can surely
be rendered homogeneous and permanent.
While this argument is presented in manner
more particularly intended for readers Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
The Mozart Hall Democracy have nomi

The Mozart Hall Democracy have nominated
james Lynch for Sheriff. We were inclined
10 support Mr.. Lynch until we heard that he
was member Of Capt Varian's company,
whose battery was so ingloriousy retired from
CentreyIe on the evening before or morning
of the battle Of Bull Run. We understand that
Mr.. Lynch was the spokesman OF those who
insisted on that retirement, oVerruling the
urgent entreaties of Capt. Yarian that they
would stay and participate in the battle. Dir.
Lynch, we hear, says that, as tho company s
time was out, they had a perfect right to do
as they did. That is not disputed; but other
people have an equally ndsputable right to
vote for some one else, and they will do it.,
just 80 sure as you live. We publish what
we have heard on thiS subject, not assuming
its truth, but to give Mr. Lynch ample time
to refute it if there be any mistake. He is
mad if he persists in running for an important
Office with this imputatioa hanging over him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

We print this morning, from Tie Cincinnati
Enquirer, the full charges and specifications
made by Col Blair against Gen. Fremont, the
points Of which have already been published by
us. Our Washington dispatches contain the
intelligence that Col. Blair has not been re-
leased from his second arrest, but that he still
remains in confinement in the barracks at ST..
Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
The mails for Europe by the steamship Pc
Ella viii close this morning at 8 O'Clock.

An interesting letter from the Hon. Thomas
II. Clay, the Oldest son of Henry Clay, will be
found on another page. Unlike bis renegade
brother, who is now under arrest for treason,
Dir. Clay is still jealousy supporter of the
Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement
ment of the Laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The Tammany Hall nominations were made
last night during prolonged session. They
were as follows: Sheriff, w. NJ. Tweed; County
Clerk, ii. w. Genet Supervisor, Elijah +.
Purdy, who was nominated by reclamation;
CorOners, Andrew r. JackInan, Edward S.
Mcdonnell, Charles j. Dougherty, Anthony
Eichof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The DEMAND NOTES Of The United States, 'ohetRer
payable in his city or elsewhere, riH be gladly re-
cered at MiS office IN payment for Subscriptions or
Advertising. Our distant friends are urged to re-
nut hem 10 as in preference TO any Bank Notes 6at
those of our own and tie Ne,c-Englaad States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
The I.ii,leiohn Libel snit.

verbatim report of the trial of the suit of LIT
rLRJoHN GREELEY will be published in pamphlet form
at THs TRIBUNE Office "WEDNESDAY, 25th instant. II
will contsn the Pleas Opening and Arguments Of Counsel
Rulings Of the Court the entire Testimony Summing up
Counsel &C. Our subscribers who desire to and Pfc:
full report Of this remarkable trial, viii do well to
procure our pamphlet edition. Price 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
To Wholesale Merchants.

TRY TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
other aewspsper Is valuable medium through which Whole
sale Dealers can reach Country Merchants Advertisements
inserted in each the editions OF TIE TRIBUNE viii be read
BY large proportion of the Country Merchants in the Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

Orr friends viii please not send us Postage Stamps
ofthe old emission the time for exchanging them for the
issue has expired and they are to us, worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Eighteenth Senatorial Nomination

WArEETOwS. Tuesday, Oct. g. 1851
James A. Bell has been unanimously nominated
for Senator in the XVlIIth District By both Repub-
lican and Union Conventions.