davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

"Wuo's VINO" IN WAsHINGroN.-The New
York Tribune is beginning to attack with saw
ago ~ferocity Old Abe and his cabinet. Greeley
complains that it is next to an impossibility to
discover who really yields the power OF the
executive at Washington. Triumvirates,
composed Of Weed, Seward and Cameron,
Tycoon Scott" old Blair and the '1iitle wo-
man from Illinois, are each in their turn sup.
posed to exercise an a~scendency. As for
Uncle Abe. be is merely . passive instrument
in their hands. The result is that "the pur-
suit Of Office or anything else, news or con.
tracts, at the disposal Of the government, sp-
pears to be attended with greater difficulties
! now than under any,previous administration
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

r. We invite our readers to the card of
the Rev. J.P. CAMPBELL. Now that We are
forever alienated from the North, where we
shall no more go to ~recreate and to spend our
money, a city Ike Nashville (where there is
a fine mineral spring., with Tyres Springs a
few miles distant, and other inviting retreats,
becomes an object Of attraction to summer
tourists, and those who are able and would
wish 10 have a summer residence in the heal.
thiest and most picturesque city in the Con-
federacy. To such we would advise them to
correspond with or see the Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell on the subject.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

The WEATHER, &C. Delightful showers
appear the very mument they are desired by
our planters, or the community generally, TO
allay the b%eat-flling not only the full mede
Of the farmers hopes, but making all feel
light.hearted and contented, through the
knowledge Of the blessings which they pro-
duce. Crops of every description we're never
more favorable. We will have more corn and
potatoes this season than was ever before
known; and we might say the same with
respect to the number Of Hhds. CT sugar we
will make, were there not full time yet for
many evils to occur with regard to this crop,
which might destroy it nearly. Yet, it looks
glorious at present. With full crops, good
health, no courts, no collections ofdehts, plen-
ty to eat, and plenty Of soldiers to fight our
battles amt We q happy and fortunate peo-
ple2
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

n& Those who have the means and
are unwilling to contribute to the sup
port of the families of those who have
gone to fight to preserve the rights and
property of this class of men, should be
forced by public opinion, or some other
means, to give of their abundance.
Many Of our wealthiest- planters have
not given one cent, directly or Indirect
", to our glorious cause. We could
give the names of many Of this class,
and may yet sc forced to do so, disa-
greeable and unpleasant as it may be.
The above remarks are from the ADVOCATE,
and they are applicable, We are constrained
to say, to other parishes than East Baton
Rouge. No one can doubt the correctness Of
! the position which the editor assumes. III our
soldiers give their services to defeat the enemy
and secure our independence, those Who are
known to have plenty Of the "root OF all evil"
should be forced "by public opinion or some
other MEANS" to "shell out" literally. Many
have done this, to their lasting honor. and to
the honor Of their posterity !; while others
equally wealthy, have not contributed a cent
This must not be-cannotb be suffered. Let the
press and the pulpit's, and the conversations
malediction, fall heavily upon nil such, unit
they are routed from their penurious and up'
: patriotic hiding places, and made to come on
with their useless and rusting rhino, in aid o
a cause, without which, what iswealth or iii
. itself worth
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

SINGULAR CASE OF BONE B~REAKING.-One Of
the most remarkable surgical cases that we
have ever seen or read offs that Of a patient
now being treated in the Charity Hospital,
New Orleans, and which can be examined at
that institution BY any medical gentleman not
merely prompted by idle curiosity. The pa
tient is a laboring man and has been afflicted
with severe rheumatism in the arms. Last
Sunday afternoon he laid down after dinner
to take a nap. He soon became sound asleep,
and while in that unconscious state the mus.
cles of his arms contracted so powerfully un'
der the influence of the rheumatism, as to
fracture the humerus. or upper bone Of each
arm. This did not arouse him from his slum
Der, but when be awoke, be found himsel
helpless, unable to move either arm, but un'
able to conceive the reason why. It is . sin
gular case. So says the Bee.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
FOR ASSESSOR.

Mr.. Editor: Please announce the name Of T. RO-
DOLPH vERBOIS, Esq, as a Democratic CAndi'
ate for Assessor for the parish Of lberviile, subject to the
State Rights Democrats Convention.
We are authorized to announce ERNEST CAL.
LERY. the present incumbent, asa Candidate Tor re-,
election to the Office Of Assessor. subject to the decision OF
the Stale Rights Democratic Convention.
We are requested Il announee JOHN A. DANOs
ESQ, ss a Candidate for the Office Of Assessor Of this par
ish. Junsg
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
Correspondence of the Gazette & Sentinel.
New ORLEANS, July 3rd, 1861.

NV ORLEANS, July 3rd, 1861.
To The Editor ofthe Gazette and Sentinel.
The gGrosse Tete Creoles'' arrived here on
Monday (lst and were mustered into the Con-
federate States Service on Tuesday morning. We
are in the Second Regiment OF the Polish Bril-
gade. in which we find Capt. Blake and ether
old acouaintances. We left the J. Il. Gotten on
Tuesday morning; broke ranks and took a stroll
through the French Market where we were
treated to sundry cups of fine coffee. After an
hour spent in perambulating the streets, we were
again called and marched aboard the Gotten to
look up our traps, and then and there mustered
into service after which, we formed into line
| and marched up St. Louis street. As we were
passiug the st. Louis Hotel, We were hailed and
invited to take a smile by Mr.. Dreux, brother
of Colonel. Dreux; from the st. Louis We
marched 10 the City Hotel, where our Captain
had ordered dinner for us, OF which we partook,
&c. We have now been here two days and
have been around generally seeing the 'Ele-
phant.o The Captain has allowed us to enjoy
ourselves as we saw fit, only e~njoining temper
ance in all things. All the boys have passed
their time pleasantly in seeing the sights of the
city" We all feel as five had a right 10 make
ourselves at nome generally, and we do so.
Compliment upon compliment has been paid
us upon our appearance and behaviour; every
man feels that it is an honor 10 be recognized a:
one of the Crosse Te.e Creoles. Our Captain
has endeared himself to us by his untiring indus.
try and Kindness. Tomorrow w go 10 CAM
r Pulaski, where we remain a few days to fix mp
We say to the boys VINO would like 10 90 with
us, come on, as we leave in six days from tmr
for Virginia or Missouri. Ii we go 10 Missuori,
we hope TO meet our old friend Capt. BRUSHES
company. We have met many friends from tn
Parish.
Forgive me If | have trespassed upon you
time and patience. As wanted 10 write and ha'
not a sweetheart, 10 write to, as most Of the
, boys have, l thought ii as well 10 bore you.
HIGH PRIVATE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

From FoRr SMIrn.-We have seen a letter
from young HENRY HIRscu, Of the "lberville
Greys," dated at Fort Smith, 29th June. lie
says that his regiment was ordered for Fort
Wayne, and would leave early next morning.
The 81. G.'s'' in advance. The latter Fort,
he says, was about 100 miles distant. The
writer appears to be in fine spirits, and anx-
ious, like the other boys, to meet the enemy,
which he thought this advance movement
would effect. lie tells those dear to him at
home, not to grieve for him, should any casu-
atty occur to him, as he would a thousand
| times rather die on the "feld Of glory" than
to yield up his spirit, at a time like the pres
ent, at home in his bed, like a coward.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

CONFEDERATE PosTAGB STAMPs.-The Rich,
mond Dispatch says no contract has been
entered into for the manufacture Of postage
stamps, nor can any be had for distribution
for several months. Various designs have
been submitted by several Lithographers of
New Orleans and Baltimore-none Of which
have pleased or been accepted by the Govern
ment. The Postmaster General is aware Of
the anxiety felt by all classes for their appear
ance, and will make arrangements as soon as
possible for the procurement.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
Nem advertisements.
Agency for the Sale of Property.

DEy. JOHN p. CAMPBELL. of Nashville,
II is Agent for the sale of some OF the most
beautiful FARMS near Nashville, also some
splendid Residences in the city.
Louisianians who may desire a healthy sum
mer residence lin doubtless the future Capitol Of
the Southern COnfederacy) where they can have
the best Of Schools aud the most refined society,
will do we'll TO write to the Agent on the sub
iect, or call on him when they visit Nashville.
He is on summer Slreet,a few doors south oil Inc
ST. Cloud Hotel. Blo-u.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

FLAG OF NORTH CAROLISA.-The flag agreed
upon by this State, is an exceedingly beauti-
full one, says the State Journal, The colors
are red, with a single star in tfe' center. On
the upper extreme Is the inscription, May
20, 1875" and at the !ower, May 20, ISSl."
There are two bars, one of blue and the other
Of white.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
FOR RECORDER.

We are authorized to announce EMILE RlV-
IERE, as a candidate Tor Recorder, Of this Parish.
a, the ensuing Fall election.
Ne. EDlroR: You will please announce the name Of
ADOLPHE HEBERT. ESQ., as Candidate for
the Office Of Recorder Of the parish Of IberviIle, subject
10 the decision Of the State Rights Democrats Conveo-
ton.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

Hr GEoYArs ScHLATRE, Esq, has been
appointed by the Governor, Colonel Of the
Iberville Regiment, vice Col. Theo. Johnston,
resigned, and upon active service in Arkan-
sas, as Quartermaster Of the Bird Louisiana
Regiment.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

TENNESSEE Finances bill has passed the
Tennessee House Of Representatives, author
izing the issue Of So, 000,0 900 Of Treasury
notes in lieu of the So, oOO, 900 of State Bonds
remaining to be issued. under the State mili-
tary act. These Treasury notes are made
baukable and receivable. in payment Of taxes
and other dues to the State.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

~ 1t has been officially announced that
no more shipments Of tobacco will be allowed
from Tennessee to Louisville. +"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
PLAQUEMINE, June 26, 1861.

PLAQUEMINE, June 26, 1861.
To w. r. Bradburn, Esq.
Since my friend, Capt. GusT.vE LAVE, declines
running for the sheriialty Of this parish, for reasons ex-
pressed by him in your paper, ] wish you to announce me
to The people Of Iberviiie as a candidate for Sheriff at die
ensuing fall election.
20 III LIE yUMEL.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

H- Gen. G. S. Rousseau has received the
appointment Of Major General OF the End
Division of the Louisiana Militia, vice Gen.
r. S. Camp, whose term Of office has expired.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

u Mr.. l.. Hanover, Of Pocahontas, Ark,
Offers the Southern C~onfederacy a loan Of
5000, 900, without interest. pptA, the, war is
over, and then viii take the bonds Of the Con-
federacy at low interest. T. Pill. .,1trE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

u The Jewish ladies Of Cha lOtte, ~. C.,
have contributed $50 to the fund for the ben
fit of the families Of volunteers who are gone
from that town.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

ry=subscriptious of cotton fSr Cqpfeder.
ate bonds are progressing rapidly and iiber.
ally, ali over the cotton growing region
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

A ETE conduit a la geole de cette Parolsee' ne
n gre HENRY. disant sppartenlr a James
DeyaIIe Ia Paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge. Henry
est ace d'environs 90 ans; ) pieds 0 pouces de
taille; nor; yeux blaneo. -
lie proprietaire est notife Re la reclamer corftne
la ioi lie requlert. lIiEo' 800
iulyl3 ouei"'
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

20 BAILEY hasn't gone 10 the wars as might
have been imagined by our neglectins him for
the last week or two. On the contrary, he mas
been busy at work at his combined v~ocatiOns Of
Jeweller and Daguerreotypist. The latch of
his door is always outside.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

icy The wheat harvest was being gather
ed in Keutuc ky last week, and the yield, 1t IS
said, will be enormous.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

~ Some of the Northern papers are al.
v~ocsting the passage Of a seditioD law, and no
doubt the proposition will be brought before
Congress soon after it meets. 5.. AMY
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

a. The Washington correspondent of'the
New York World. puts the federal troops in
and around the capital down at 47,T43.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

~ Chief Justice Storrs, OF Connecticut,
died on the e5th June, aged sixty-six yeats.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

u The authorities at Raleigh, N c. have
erected tables near the depot for the purpose
Of feeding the volunteers passihgt Through that
city.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
Runaway in Prison.

As Was committed TO jail negro boy HENRY,
q claiming 10 belong TO James Devalle oil
a. W. b. Rouge. Henry is about % years
old: 5 it. 9 in. high; black, inclined TO grif-larse
white eyes and bushy hair. The owners here
by notified 10 reclaim him in the manner requr'
ed by law. ou,,n S,o.;r
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

say~ A large number of the planters
of Brazoria county, Texas, have signed
an agreement to loan half Of their com
ing crop of cotton to the Confederate
States Government. -,,rt
Well done, Alabama and Texas!' But what
is Louisiana doing in this great and noble
work. We perceive that through the energy
and patriotism Of Judge w. b.. RoBEErsoN
and other similar spirits Of Wcst.BAtOn Bdge,
that upwards of 100000 has already been
subscribed in that small parish, in cash, sugar
and molasses, &c. Viii not some one in this
parish, of well known, generous and high
toned sentiments, take the matter in hand
here2 We are sure that five times the above
amount could be realized in lberville, in be-
half Of this glorious cause, OF ioaning our
means to our county, were it taken in hand
in a proper manner. -'
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

~ We invite the attention of those who de-
sign travelling in that direction, TO the card of
Mr.. SAMUEL c. CARTER, of Nashville. Tenn.
His Hotel, the ST. Cloud. is unsurpassed by any
other first class hotel in the country. The table
and other accommodations cannot fail to meet
the appreciation ofthe most fastidious, while the
proprietor, assisted by his attaches, is unwear-
led in his attentions to the comfoUt and wants
orhis guests. Order yourself and baggage to be
taken to the St. Cloud, when you leave the cars
if YOU would sto , at the best hotel in Nashville
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
Etate de Ia Louisiane-Paroisse dIberrNe
Cour dI SINE, District Judiciaire.
Notice.

MY wife. Leontine Chandler, having left my
" domiciIe, and instituted suit for separation
non eed and board fron me. ! hereby notify the
Wiyss SCI - yALLERY ROTH.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

~ Il will be observed under, the proper
head, that Mr.. EMILE RUIERE, of Bayou Gou.
Ia, is a candidate for Recorder.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS $3.50 for
one wear, in advance. FIVE DOLLARS - WD II
not paid in advance.
SINGLE C~OPIES-Ten Cents.
No subseription will be discontinued unless q written no.
nc, 10 that effect is received IRON the subscriber HIM
self, and all arrearges paid.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

pPiaying cards are now manufactured out
of India rubber, SO that . rubber OF whist
is q correct phrase.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR 81 COY per square of ten lines, or less. OF
this space, P Do. 80 e. o.oL .nhS"onsn, ,msrr-
tion. AIiberaldiScount hswever, on these rates wiz
be made on advertisements inserted Tor alonger time
,ha, t~o rnanths ma follows.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
Superintendent of Public Education.

We are requested to announce HENRI AVERY,
the present Superintendent Of Public Education, as a
Candidate for re reelection.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
insane Ravinss North.

We clip the following from the New
Haven Palladium. Surely a people who
write or read with appreciation such
stuff, must have largely casen of the
insane root which take all the a
prisoner -.o,a
The Sepoys Of the Soutli--Inore cruel
and cowardly than eve were the, North
American Indians-more degraded and
loatlIsome in their horrible. basbafities
than the vilest of the. tribes in the CEN
ter of Africa1going beysnd the East
Indian Thugs, who simply strangle a
man, and, so, quickly kill hpn--heso
sayages seem bound to keep up their
reputation for inhumanity and barba-
rism. El.NaA
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

say~ The Montgomery Confederation
saws that the State Of Alabama will
subscribe 100 900 bales Of Cotton,
worth not less than S28 5000, 900 to the
Confederate loan.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
State Of Loavsiama-Parish Of NerruAe-
Fifth Distrid Court.

State Of LouSsiana-Parish Of Berrue-
Fifth Distrid Court.
In matter of Estate of CHARLES LOUIS
PETIT, decd.
WHEREAS Joseph Lucien Petit has this
w day petitioned this Court for letters of adj
rninistration In the Succession of Charles Louis
Petit, decd: nN rF
Notice ishereby given to all whom Il may con-
Germ, 70 show cause within TEN DAYS from the
date hereof, why the prayer of said petition,
should not be granted. MOS -
L. A. MARIONNEAUX.
Clerks Office, July la, 1861. Dp. Clerk.
Etate de Ia Observation-Disclosures TIberpus
Corr du SINE, District Judiciairc.
Dams la Succession de fue Charles
., wan Louis Petit.
"A TTENDU que Joseph Lucien Petit A ce ION,
"A presente une petition en- cette Cour, a pefe
d'obtenir des lettres administration dams Ia sue
cession de fsu Charles Louis Petit:
Avis est par le present donne a tous ceux ON
celia ~concerne de deduire sous dix jours de Ia dat
de co present les rsisons pour lesquelles il ne SCI
ait pas fait droit 4 Ia dife petition.
Bureau du Grefier Juliet 70, 1861.
E. A. MARIONNEAUX.
= yls - R6 DIP. Grefiel
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

-
From a poem entilled, I%Elfsw9fth,'
and conspicuously publised, we extrsct
the following concluding verses:
Days of good win,' farreeweft '5i "
'7's Prayer. for apeace, adisdt.
BY his great maine fhat fell, 80
Wipe out this league with He'll q,
Scour the land through! -
Utterly desolate all their proud States SHAH le,
Famine and pestiience walk where their s!an'
dards fly,
Blaekened with
On to them now, Zooaves !ff.d
.s Make il the land Of grayes-ifh
Cursed to all timel sHiusso
Now, " hen one thinks that all tlis is
said Of a people against whom the pious
North is making war to bring then
back within the folds Of a SLOWING un-
ion" the conclusion is obvious thatr
must cherish the strongest attachmen,
for evil association, Al, what is Ssaa
Of the South be true, IN the nameg
reason and common sense, why issS
North spending its substance and sse.
ri6cing the lives of so many thotssna'
of it's citizens to force a UNION W.
people worse than the' "fhugs6f rsls
or the "%vilest tribes OF Africa r. ny
not let them gVi in peace and can "'
good radiance -CreseHt. osls ,g a.
loNF
THREATENING TO REsres--A nuppf'
of officers in the Northern army io's''
en- to resign unless the rebels asrees
l Not to erect any maskef batteI,ss
, 9, Not to put any batteries 'a9ysT
| without giving three weeks nonoe
3 Not to fire into regiments ns%s
: on railway trains in the Rebel 49, aiss
a. Not TO touch detached co%psl \
n on the outposts. without hung '" .Fg
o tantions. BIZ 30 a-sao'i'l -, ,bsr
) s. And not to put any bullets
guns. ~
a aK,s,rcxy FEEDING THE RrBsLs.Lsa
tiers from Southern Kestucky, ,sSs
in Washington, say that bsss
mules by droyes, and. loads
is are daily passing through JIM
Gap to the rebels.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13
PLAQUEMlNE:
OUR WAR II MS.

As the necessaries. of life, and material for con-
Quoting our paper, cannot now be obtained without
cash, We arr forced to publish the iolln~ ing a. our
rSy,RIapLE TERMS, until business gets back into its
accustomed channel, and confidence is once move
restored:
All miscellaneous or transient advertsements-o'
persons not advertising by the year-mnst be paid
for when presented Tor insertion.
job Work of every description lsaVe Funeral
TickeIs), must be paid for before leaving the office.
Legal advertisements, such as Sheriff. and Sue
cession Sales, are due on the day of sale.
Petitions for Administratorships. aud advertise
ments Of homol"gation notices, must br paid IN adj
vance, or guaranteed by a responsible name.-the
first, ths, they will be paid some time or other, and
the latter, at the end of the thirty days for which they
| are advertised.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-13

THREATENING TO REsiGS:TA nupY'
Of officers in the Northern army lo's"
or To resign unless the rebels agree:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
VOLUNTEER INCIDENTS.

The 75;h hiie Regiment, Col. John ii. McCunn,
j. recrGiDg fast Members enrolled o, the Eagle D-
CT site and Delaney streets evening
aud No. IL Prince street during the day aud night
Company A, Light Infantry, 100 strong, of Nor
Conn ready to d. battle Tor the sGrs aud Stripes
ia addition tis company ~ enrolled th-l'elyes US
Monday The number viii be Increased to
IN three days and will be Immediately mustered
into service.
The members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church IN
Secofd under charge Of Rev d. T. LahrOp
forming themselves toto Home Qua aud with them
honorable LEX Common Coun, Deacon u. T. allen
tine host # others heads frosted la eni.lcd
country denA d. their abroad, willing
"a so.
"A correspondent asks TO call upon the officers
Of the srosd Ferry Companies Of New York aud
Tfoo.yp to their patriotism by demanding from
,,,to Of t co.ntry many Of these men, doubt with but
ride IN their pocket Ia b enough dampen their erdor
az y.ra poor eows this morning tie oil the Brook
lyn n abroad and uon Ferry, paying
A Notary suggests as Il means Of aiding the Vol
F,ud ,at eete BIZ called by those hodi6g the posi-
% suo srch provision will he requisite, TO pl either
he dis or Of fees received by en- notary IN
h hands Of cnue party 10 be ustd r such purpose a.
NAV be dccucd btst further the Interests Of our country
l.,
1t Is Suggested that stores be closed on saturdays
AZ O'Clock 10 order give young men time Tor Oeue diso OF
M attend 10 Other matters connected wHb the feDs.io
Tie Stand OF Colors said to have been presented
be Reseui By j. Benson aid not 10 any pAn'oa'
"A correspondent says: Yesterday Sunday morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-24
ITALY.

In reply to an INTERPOLATION in the Chamber ON the
Roman question: Count CavOur said the Italian Gov
ernment could only employ moral means, and cannot
at against Rome as a conqueror. lie admitted that
the solution Of the Neapolitan difficulty was bound up
in the Roman question, and hoped the antagonism OF
he Church would cease. de said the Govern
nen would eIergeticaly suppress any disturbances in
Naples and the most eticaciOus means wOnd be taken
for the solution of the Roman question. The Chamber
finally adopted the following almost unanimously:
The Chamber, having confidence III the Government
and acknow Lodging the necessity for the union Of
Rome to Italy, in accomplishing which, however, the
grandeur and independence of the Church and the Pope
will be guaranteed, passes to the order of the day.
Count Cayour, in reply TO question, denied the ru-
Of intended cesion OF the Island VI Sardina 10
France.
Arrests continue TO be made in Naples Of parties i'm
picated in recently discovered conspiracy, and
searchng investigation wac progressing.
Realtonary attempts had been suppressed at nuIner
ous places.
dom
Tie health Of the Pope was unsatisfactory.
There were rumors Of an intended Italian logn OF
eight million sterling.