davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02
EXPEDITION TO CHONTALES.

Some ten days since Gen. Goicouria, with Capt
Ra,mond's company of the Light Infantry Battalion
lett Granada to suppress the movement of the Serv
TITS in Chontale-. The expedition landed at Santa
Baldo where they discovered party of ancers. The
latter were Immediately fred upon with effect when
uey qui,ky dispersed in every direction. Proceeding
TO Acoy apa they found the town deserted but after
some search few persons were found and proper
example was made of one who was known TO be deeply
implicated in the rsing. After levyng contribution
of 81 COO upon the town, an amount long
due to the Governmen,-the party proceeded
feated large force OF the Legitimsts. Here, also,
an example was made, and the contributions
due from certain parties III that region were collected
Proceeding down 10 San Lorenzo Hacienda, several
prisoners taken and one body OF Services of con-
sideiable number was dispersed From San Lorenzo
the party proceeded to Comoapa, where another ex'
ample was made, and where the party made col &C.
tions of money and effects to considerable
amount. From COmolspa the company came
gradually TO Granada, without meeting any seIlols
resistance from the Services, and upon the whole
the party was lghy successful in the objects of their
.xpe oiton, well fortunate in their escape from
loss in killed OF wounded, only one man OF the party
Lieut.. Wm Lewis being burt, and he was but slightly
wounded in the cheek. The killed OF the Servillsts
amounted in al TO ten, their wounded being quickly
concealed by their friends.
The success of the party was greatly promoted by
the urestnce and counsel well AS energy and perse
ve,apce of Gen. Gocours, the lniendeDcia Genera,
and The troubles in Chontaes may be said be ended
for the present The bravery and good conduct of each
ard all of the command il highly praised, and the Ser
yles have received lesson for their future behavior
which they will do well TO remember The present wise
and Provisional Government of Mic iragua too strong
TO be shaken by any effort that the Legitimists
make TO overturn il and they only bdng destruc-
ton upon their heads by their unwise and treasoa
hle c,m ,mhiQhtOue.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02
SSH and confirms the plea Of the accused Q, 10 the

SSH and confirms the plea Of the accused a. 70 the
2eth.
Charge Unanimously Guilty.
Specification l, charge 3-Guilty.
Specification 2-NOt Guilty.
Charge 3-GuiNy.
Specification TO additional ehayge-Guity.
additional ctdrge-Guty.
The Couit unanimously passed the following sen.
tence. That Col. Louis Schlesinger I'd Rifles n. z.
be degraded from the rank Of Colonel; TO be sbat for
the charges proven against him, ard for desetion
while undergoing trial, to be published by Tame in the
paper tbroughop, the civilized world.
2. The foregoing proceedings having been laid be-
fore the General Commanding in Chief be approves Of
them with. the following remarks:
The sentence Of the Court on the specifications and
changes preferred against Col. Louis Schesinger, Of
I'd Rhss, il approved; and he il therefore degraded
from the rank Of Colonel, will be sbot deserter
wherever found, and vii be published such through
out the civilized world.
3. The General Cont Martial Of which Brigadier-
General Goicoura is President is hereby dissolved
By command Of WM WALKER.
Gen Commanding in Chief
PB. X. THOMPSON Adjraan'- General, n A.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.

TAKEN FROM THE GENERAL ORDERS OF THE ARMY.
Surgeon S. c. Coleman, promoted Surgeon, with the
rank of Major.
First-Lieutenant j. c. Jamson, promoted Captain,
Company ID, First Light Infantry.
:. cond Lieutenant ID. Barney Wooe, promoted
First-Lieutenant, Company ID, First Light Infantry.
p. +. Truly, appointed First.Lieutenant and at
tached to First Light Infantry.
VIM. Clare n1on Young, appointed FhstLieutenant,
and attached to Second Light Infantry
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02
The Nicnrngncnif remarks:


In another column publish the official pro-
ceedDgs Of hs Court Mar al convened under General
Order No. 73 TO try Colonel Louis Schesnger for neg
lett incompetence, ignorance and cOwardlce IN the
discharge Of his outies and desertion from the army
II IL sufficient TO say that every opportunity was gwen
to the prisoIer relieve himself Of these charges, II
possible that the Court Martial progressed with every
delay required by the respor dent and that in the end
could come to no other conclusion than the verdict
recorded in the proceedings. We may also state that
during tue trial Col Sctesnger allowed to go at
large on bis parole Of honor, restricted however, to
the bounds Of the city guard. Soon after the privilege
was granted, and before the decision OF the court was
knowr he fed from town breaking his plghted word,
thereby aft riding his testimony in favor Of the
decision of the Court Martial.
The result, therefore, may be considered the just
verdict Of time and have no hesitation IN saying
that the disgrace which must sEays attach to the de-
fendant will never Lessen, but will continually increase,
until his name becomes by.word. In his connection
with this army Col. Schlesinger never was conn
tenanced by the officers and troops bat adventurous
circumstances kept him position near the Commanf-
erin Chief and when the Second Rife Battalion was
formed which was intended to be composed princl-
psly Of Germans, be appointed 70 It's command:
Here be might have won an enviabe emnence and
reouited the confidence of the Commander-n-C Chief.
To baye defeated the enemy at Santa Rosa would
have established him as officer of bravery and ga
gacty.
He did nothing however and left himself to be con-
victed every charge porsibe to be framed against
not shape another specification to complete h. degrade
tom and st ould be ever be thrown into the hands OF
the officers Of this Government the simple fact OF his
execution will have other effect than TO satisfy the
soldiers that some atOnement had been made for the
disgraceful affair Of Santa Rosa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-12
Platform Of the National American
Party.


lst. An humble acknowledgement 70 the
| Supreme being forHis protecting care vouch-
sailed to our fathers IN their successful reYo-
I~utlonary struggle. and hitherto manifested TO
lis, their descendants. in the preservation oi
the liberties, the independence and the union
OF these States,
I'd. The perpetuationo Of the FEDERAL Union,
| and Constitution. as the palladium OF or civil
and religious l~ibertjes, aud the only sure bull
wark OF American independence.
50. Americans must rule America: and
to thus end native born citizens should be Sc
lected Tor all State, federal and municipal
offices or government employment, in pre-
terence to all others.
4th. Persons born of American Daren+g ro-
siding temporarily abroad should be- entitled
To al the rights Of a native born citize,
5th. No person should be selected for no.
"liticaI station lwhether of native or FOREIGN
birth, who recognizes any alle@ance or obIi-
CATION of any description to any foreign prince
potentate or power, or who refuses to recoo-
nize the Federal and State Constitutions
leach within its spherel as paramount to all
other laws, as rules of political action.
9Th The n,oualiGad recoon;E,r aa
tainance Of the reserved r;gI}s or We ' sa~ gu .
States and the cnltivat;on 0f harcon~ 80 ~
terna, GOOD will bs.,-asn tho c;+;,a!.S S'lI ~ = !"
several Statos anaSL this end on.;n+arfaro v,o
hv Congrnss ,r;+b nnnsHon lin t,,'eI1eltL
~ tho ;od;r;I.aI 49, n "pIe1 '?Ii""s so1eIy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-12
Programme du PART American.



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a." = NC 9"''ior gu cue eau Il ueo lcflC- |
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21

HAVING bought tho patent right for the sale OF
IL the Crane Metallic Burial Caskets, at great cX-
pcnsc. we introduce them to the public rs having Il
superiority over any case in use, beauty of de-
sign artistic and elaborate finish, simplicity in lin
ing, highly decorated and unique silver mount
ings perfectly air tight. and also giving IN entire
view of the body-the topO the casket being con
structed Of the finest French plate glass renders it
the most desirable ever introduced to the pub
Tic, Beautiful metallic caps cover the glass, which
secures the caseIrom damage on account of any ex-
ternal pressure. Samples of this caskct can be
mt !. y. Lemons Drug Store, Clinton
Wooden collins made to order, and pnncual at
tendance given ON all funeral occasions. A fine
Hearse will always he on hand
Any Infringement on our patent rights will sub
ject the offender to prosecution
feb 23 BUTLER ~ KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21
A CARD.


HENRY s. BEECHENO bcgs to
IL return his sincere thanks to his friends, and the
inhabitants of East Fcliciana, generally. for the
kind and liberal patronage bestowed upon him since
he commenced business in Clinton, and assures them
no cxerions shall be wanting on his part to merit Il
continuance of the same.
II. s. BEEcnENo is fully prepared to supply plant
ers, and all others with every article In the Drug
business and from his long experience In that line
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
isty in all It's branches, merely requests trial
test of hisqualications. An accurate analysis OF
mineral waters will be granted gratis, to those desi-
roms OF having ii made.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
nca'ncss and promptitude and with great care as to
labelling, and the minor details.
A constant supply of the choicest brands of Wines
and Spirits, on hand. for MEDICAL rrRrosEs, only.
A large quantity of Ale and Porter, Qirst rate
qnality,) continually coming to hand
II. ;. u. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities of Drugs he has received lately.
fearing he might possibly uSDEG-rate it. and not do
himself the Justice he is so anxously seeking.
Clin ton, La. Oct. Is, 1855.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21
PAINTS, OILS, &c.
BEECI[EN0. the Druggist, at Clinton. La.

HAS BOUGHT received. and is now prepared t.
IL supply his patrons and the public generally
with the following articles in any quantity, of first
rate quality, and upon liberal terms.
White lead in oil or dry, Nandyke brown.
Red lead in oil or dry, Terra dsienna burnt or raw
Zinc paint,s Gold and other bronzes
Raw linsecd oil, q silver leaf,
Boiled. :. Carmine,
Spirits of turpcntinc, Lytharge and sugar lead
copal varnisb, no, |, 2, Graining tools,
Carriage badger flats
Furniture " Marking brushes
White damar varnish Camel hair pencils, " e.
Japan varlish. Meats foot OIL N"
jnpanncr's gold size. Tanners oil,
l'risSian blue in oil or dry Lard oil.
Brown umbcr, - - Sweet oil lst and End.
Yellow 0chrc 50 :. Celestial blue
Chrome and paris green's in oil or dry,
Chrome yellow, orange, and lemon,
thincsc and American ycrmlion
Paint and varnish brushes French and American.
march 22, 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGE FACTORY
BUTLER g5: & KOCH,

DESPECTFUIIY inform their friends that they
IL are now prepared to build carriages, Buggics
and Sulkics in the most approved styles now in
nse All lumber used in our shop is received from
the north and is of superior quality. We have now
in progress from fifteen to twenty vehicles. and in
yie ali those who are Judges. to examine the work
before it IL painted. ns We have in employ the best
workmen that the south can afford.
Designs Of NIL kinds of vehicles to be seen at our
shop. Call and see them. All kinds of repairing
done on the shortest notice. All work warranted,
with proper usage. feb %
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21

FISK'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
WE are in possession Of the patent right to sell
w these cases in the Parish of East Fciicinna.
feb % BUTLER A. KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21

Geo. Z. Green, overseer road district No.
commencing at the line between the Swift
tract ane Geo. Keller and ending at the ford
Of Thompson Creek. Allowed the hands of
Mrs. Scott, I Worthy L s Austen, p Fisch-
burn,J W Taylor, his own, and all Others not
otherwise appropriated.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAY YOUR STATE TAXES!

PAY YOUR STATE TAXES!
NOTICE Is hereby given that have received the
IN TAX Roll OF 1850 for the Parish of East Felic
ana. shall require prompt payment Of the Taxes
thereon and the law in relation to the Tax on trades
and professions will be strictly enforced.
b. NJ. G, BROWN.
Clinton, Jan. 8, 1856 3S-tf
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21

ANNOUNCING Candidates Tor Office, Ten Dollar
payable in advance.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21
Road Overseers

The following is list Of Oversccrs of Roads
for the different Wards of this Parish, ap-
pointed by the Police jury ut its late session !:
WARD No. |.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-21
F.ELICIANA DEMOCRAT.
CLINTON, LA.
Saturday Morning, June 81, 1855.
Il Il X NJ s

SrBSCRIPTION.--TmREE DOLLARS per year payable
in advance. FoUr, II not paid within six months
and FIVE. ifnot paid before the close of the year.
ADVERTISlNG.--A inserted at One
Dollar per Square, of Ten lines, or less for the first
insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent
Professional aud business Cards not exceeding six
lines for twelve months, Ten Dollars. Advertise
mcnts not marked with The number of insertions
will be inserted until forbid.
CONTRACTING RATES.
3 IN tbs m. m. IN. II m.
One Square, IS So 20 So $12 SIS
Two Squares. s 10 IL IL 20
Four "'rv sahares %'1"ass' - iS 20 Is 80
ANNOUNCING Candidates for Office, Ten Dollars
Dayable i'm advance.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

botany, poetry, rhetoric, oratory, elocution, mu-
sic, painting, and the drama-theSe, and other
studies only in proportion as they related to
these, were his delights. An aesthetic rather
than strong intellect distinguished him. A
love OF beauty, elegance, and refinement, in all
things-in art, science, and the drama, as well
as IN his own person, dress, and surroundings
began to reveal itself And those who did not
understand or like Valentine, began to Sneer
at him for petH-mditre and dandy.
change began to creep over the relations
between the youths. Oswald was no longer a
boy, but young man. He could no longer
instruct his companion, because he would
thereby render himself obnoxious to public
opinion, as well as to the laws of the State to
which his age now made him responsible. Nei-
Their could he bear the good-humored tests and
the ridicule Of his schoolfellows, who bantered
him numerically upon his friendship for his
man" calling them the foster brothers, the
SiameSc twins, Valentine and Orson, &C. and
Valentine was beginning to suffer from the &C.
casional sights, neglect, contempt, and Unequal
lty In temper of his young master, when fortu-
tunately the scene was changed. Oswald was
withdrawn from the academy of NJ, and
sent to the University of Virginia, whittier Val
entine, as nis yatet, attended him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

the power OF social influences over the common
mind. They clearly understood how much more
plable, IN the long run, and taking one man
with another, Northern Representatives would
prove, when transferred to the social circles of
q Southern latitude, than when surrounded by
the associations of home and by the hearty at
mosphere OF Liberty. Congress first met in New
I DIRK. The most exciting question of its first
session proved to be that which arose respecting
the future seat of the General Government. The
choice seemed at first to lie between Philadel-
phia and New York, but the Southern States
were importunate for site upon the Potomac,
and so calm statesman as Mr.. Madison declar-
ed that Virginia would never have ratified the
Constitution, could she have foreseen what pass
ed in that debate. The controversy was settled,
the following year, by one of those Compro-
muses., by which the claims of Freedom have
since so often been carried to. the wall. The
Southern interest was opposed't to the assump-
ton of the State debts Two or three votes
were wanted to secure a majority for that policy
in the House. Jefferson was called into coun-
Gil, and, through his mediation, two Virginia
members were induced to change their vote on
the State debts, in consideration of a consent,
on the part of Northern Representatives, to fix
the seat OF Government permanently, after ten
years, on the Potomac. In consequence of this
arrangement, the necessary buildings having
been erected at what is now Washington, the
Government was removed thither in the last
year of the century, and of Mr.. Adams's Admin
istration. There has been no day, from that
day to the present, when the National legisla-
ton has not felt the influence of the residence
of the National Government in the midst of a
slaveholding community.
Entered according of Congress- the year 1855
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

woria is full OF women. He will soon find some
one to love, and we can rejoice now that he ba a
put Hilda out of his head and when his heart
is healed, | think it will not be very lone before
ne ieels the old symptoms for new object"
- only hope his choice may fall upon some
worthy and proper person." said the old gentle
man, SO that can consent to it with all nv
heart. But now, Rosa, my dear, give me nv
PIPE, and see that my tea is prepared rightly.
Wen, 1t will not be long before bright raw of
nope Will beam out of B for you, too.n
Rosa smiled at her kind friend. and. HAVING
finished her occupation, seated herself. happy
ana contented, and listened to the interesting
conversation of the Professor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-31

The following Is the vote in detail:
For Mr.. Banks.-Messrs. Albright, Allison,
Barbour, Henry Bennett, Benson, Billinghurst,
Bingham, Bishop, Bliss, Bradshaw, Brenton,
Burlington, Burlingame, Lewis ID. Campbell,
Chafee, Ciawson, Colfax, Comins, Covode, era
gin, Cumback, Damrell Timothy Davis. Day,
Dean, De Witt, Dick, Dickson, Dodd, Durfee.
Edie, Emrie, Giddings, Gilbert, Granger, Grow,
Harlan, Holloway. Thomas r. Horton, Valen.
tine b. Horton, Howard, Hughston, Kelsey,
King, KNAPP, Knight, Knowlton, Knox, Letter.
Mat;eson. McCarty, Meacham, killian Miller.
Morgan, Morrill,, Mott, Nichols Norton, Andrew
Oliver, Parker, Pelton, Petit, Pike, Pringle,
Purviance, Richie, Robbins, Sabin, Sapp, Sher-
man, Simmons, Spinner, Stanton, Stranahan,
TapPan, Thorington, Thurston, Todd TYSON
Wade, Wakeman, Walbrdge, Waldron, Cad
walader G. Washburne, Ellihu b. Washburne.
Israel shburn, Watson, WEIGH, Wood, Wood.
ruff, and Woodwork
For Mr.. Observation-Disclosures. Aiken. Allen.
Barclay, Barksdale, Bell, Henry S. Bennett
Bocock, Bowie, Boyce, Burnett, Cadwalader,
Caruthers, Caskie, Clingman, Howell Cobb,
Williamson r. W. Cobb, Craige, Davidson, Dow
dell, Edmundson, Elliott, English Faulkner.
Florence, Thomas j. ID. Fuller, Goode, Green
wood, Sampson w. Harris, Thomas L. Harris,
Herbert, Houston, Jewett, George w. Jones,
OJ "Oiieo; iaeiy, hiuMeII, lIeIchef, Lump
kin, Samuel s. Marshall, Maxwell McMullen.
Mcqueen, Smith Miller, Millson, Mordecai Oil
yer, Orr, Peck, Phelps, Powell, Quitman, Ruff.
i'm, Rust Sandidge, Savage, Samuel A. Smith,
William Smith, Stephens, Stewart, Talbot, Tay-
lor, Warner, Watkins, Wells, Williams, Winslow,
Daniel, Il. Wright, and John V. Wright.
For Mr.. FhLer.-Messrs. Broom, John p.
Campbell, Garlic, Bayard Clark, Cox, Cullen,
Henry Winter Davis, Etheridge, Eustis, Evans,
Foster Hoffman, Kenneth Lake, Lindley, Alex
ander X. Marshall, Humphrey Marshall, Paine.
Porter, Reade, Ready, Ricaud, William r.
Smith, Swope, Trippe, Walk, Walker, Whitney,
and Zollicoffer.
For Mr.. CanpJeU.-Messrs. Dunn, Edwards,
Harrison, Moore, and Scott
For Mr.. Psnningt0n-Mr. Haven.
For NJ. Porter.-Mr. Henry NJ. Fuller.
For 1MI. AUen.-Mr. Richardson.