davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
CLUB IND
ROOF"

= me intention of the undersigned, if a ,uf.
ncent number of signatures can be obtained
y give 10 the subscribers 10 the enternr;sa :.
Ioom 81 or45 feet IN length by % or "a in breadth
ior "Giub and Reading ROOM
me NOON will be handsomely carpeted. spg
uneIl humber OF chairs placed in il, and furuisbed
800 majority Of the papers of this State, en-
onas s alo oil those in New Orleans, as also ma.
Pers from The various States and sections of fL.
mon; with prominent periodicals. books m.a.
&c; The Room will be kept in dailv good orJsr
aea a servant furnished free of additional cost
should be required. ne
ttSMs.-Ihis room will be given and fur
nlsned as above, for the price of $50 for each
subscriber, Tor the term of FouR years-pavabls
"nen Inc Room is delivered.
" further, the undersigned will furnish his
paper, gratis, to subscribers, for the term of four
TO- IS , ,T me present date or from the expira-
non OF their present annual subscription.
And, moreover, that subscribers NAV bs .s.
sured oil having possession of the room for four
years, In good faith, and in defiance of all con-
unsehcies, The undersigned promises TO MORTGAGE
u ouiidlng Itself to the Club, Immediately AFTER
IL Is hnished, or when poss ession is taken, al So
eunty Tor carrying out fully his promises.
ne Undersigned assures the public that, if suc-
pS % III .he onset, II IS his intention to make the
heading Room a permanent institution. in which
ne russ The citizens OF this town and parish
VIII take as much pride as himself. He assures
tne public that he will not only furnish it with
papers periodicals.. books, &c, 10 the best of his
aohity at the present time, but that it will be a
source OF Pleasure and qualification to him. TO add
~ the value oil such Room, from year 10 wear, in
papers books, &c, as he may grow better able
10 do so. ~
FINALLY, the subscriber trusts that he will re.
,elve the support Of all citizens who feel an in.
crest In the moral and mental culture O, our
'opulatlon, or that will tend to give tn bought and
mercy to our young men.
w. p. BRADBURN.
Plaquemine, Feb. Is, 1861.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
OUR FLAG

THE Flag adopted by the Southern Congress.
l. Published by A. DAPREMONT, New Or
leans, La, designed for
Envelopes, Letter Paper, Business Cards, dc.
Packages sent by Mail to any part ofthe South
ern Confederacy on receipt of 80 cts. in stamps
or money.
Each package neatly put up in envelopes con-
tanning twenty-five Flags, cut and ready for use
the same as a postage stamp. A liberal dis
count to dealers. Agents wanted in every coun.
ty. All money or stamps can be sent at our
risk if sent by Express, or Mail, if registered. and
we will guarantee the receipt of every pack
age.
Address, A. Dspremont, 100 Camp street, New
Orleans, La, or Lee Mallory, General Agt., Jack
son, Miss. Tpp6m
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
NOTICE..

THOSE indebted to US on open account, are
Il requested, to close the same by payments,
or note, as early in February, as possible suc..,
as We can use in discharging our obligations
promises TO pay, we cannot use in liquidating
our debts; hence The necessity of closing IN our
accounts as early as possible.
w. MeWILLIAMS & Co.
January II, 1850. naIs
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
CONFECTIONERY

FINEST TURPIN, No. SIS Old Levee street.
u New Orleans, having greatly enlarged his
steam works, is prepared TO fill orders for every
description OF Confectionery, freshly manufactu.
ed warranted fully equal to similar articles i'm.
ported from any quarter, and at the most reason.
able prices. His Gum Drops, Candies end Su.
gar Piums. are extensively and favorably known
throughout the South West.
Iermscash, or approved city acceptance. os.6
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
AT the above establishment NAV be found:

DLovEs-al styles and qualities-HALF HOSE
an quaiitlss.-HANDKERcHIEFs-all qualities
CRAvArs, Scars. TITS. And all articles neces.
sary for Gents. Wardrobe-Shawls. TRAVELLING
Blankets,-Trunks, Valisss, Carpet Bags,-Um,
brel!as, etc. etc, etc.
Boys Clothing Of every description.
80 Orders from the country respectfully
solicited. In sending orders please give the fol-
lowing measures:
FOR COAT-Size of breast in inches-size n,
walst-length OF arm from the centre of back
-heighth of person.
FOR PANTALOONS-Size of waist--Ieng,b
Of inside seam.
collar.
FoR SHlRT-Size Of neck--length of arm.
CAL and axamlne for yourselves at the
IRON PALACE Of
ALFRED MUNROE & co.
STORY BUILDING,
NJ oct27Corner Cam pand Common streets.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20

above Ross 4 GaIlagher's store, in the house re-
Gently occupied by Beihler Bros, Tailors, where
customers VIII find that he will continue his
work with the same punctuslity. perfection and
dispatch that has hitherto characterized II. He
guarantees that no work can suryass his in point
s'Jie' Ihish, III ana DURABILITY. oci27
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
f. A. TYLER.

e. A. TYLER.
s CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
s now opening and always has on hand a large
i stock of
Ladies Fine Watches.
set with Diamonds, Pearls, or Enameled.
Gentlemen's Chronometers and Hunting Watch
es, with the new Winding Apparatus.
Also-Gold and Silver Watches of the mos cele-
brated manufactures
Gold, Guard, Vest and Fob Chains.
All Of new style, and Is carats gold.
Watch Trimmings, &c. De
E. A. TYLER,
ebl9 Ito Canal street.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
A
Boot amt Shoe Maker.

n Take this occasion TO thank his
patrons for their past patronage. and
10 Inform them that he is at present
located on Main street. first house
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
Plaquemine Saw Mill.

popular Mill is now in the zenith of il.
l. prosperity, and prepared to fill orders for
Lumber OF every description. So bring your
bills II you want them filled out with good ,oupd
Lumber, at the usual prices,
milo HEBERT & MAYOT-
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
7 O SALE.

THE Baton Rouge Brick Company are now
prepared to fill all orders for SUPERIOR
IS BRICK, either for paving or build,
ing IN Baton Rouge, on the Coast or in New
Orleans Address
GAMBLE & CO,
feolo-lm' Baton Rouge, La.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
Press and Types for Sale.

A SECOND HAND IMPERIAL PRESS
"a by 80 Also a large quantity of types of
various kinds, sufficient to establish a small
country Office.
The above is the Press and principal part
of the types which are now used by the ga.
zette d. Sentinel" As the undersigned cal.
culates to have no further use for them in n
short time, anticipating getting a large press
types) those materials will be sold
for cash. For further particulars apply
by letter to w. p. BRADBURN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
""s OeeH ItCeIVeu, together with a new supply OF
FURNISHING GOODS.

Their Patent Toke SHIRTS are superior to
me best; and they have the best supply in New.
Orleans of
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
SOUTHERN ~FIRE.PROOF


THE Cheapest and most durable Roofing
L in use. Sent TO any pa of the country with
Directions for application.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
VIEW BOY-S SCHOOL.

VEN BOYS SCHOOL.
Opposite o. Laure's, at the residence of III.
late Mr.. Thomas.
TNHE undersigned having established him self
Il here permanently, for the purpose of
aeacning' offers his services 10 the citizen, of
Pia1uemlne and vicinity, for conducting .
BOYS SCHOOL, in the FRENCH and Eng.
LlSH LANGUAGES.
He expects to about the 2lst Of
this month. Being determined to devote hi,
energies to the instruction of those under his
care, he trusts to receive a liberal share Of N.
patronage OF parents and guardians.
Janl2 ANTHONY DOMINIQUE.
NoureAe Ecok Angaise d. Francaiss.
SOUSSIGNE se,ant eiabIe dune mani.r.
- permanente a PIsquemine, respectueuse.
ment otfre ses services aux c~itoyens de Pendroi,
et du volslnage dams les capacities de maitrs
ecoie enseignant la langue AngIaise, ct la Ian.
cue Z rancaise. lie Local est situe Wis avis Mr..
oscar Lauve, a~utrefois la residence de NJ.
Thomas.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
NOTICE,
To Planters and Merchants.
B ARRELS! BARRELS! 3

The undersigned, one of the Oldest Coopers in
the Parish, having completed his arrangemts. and
naving purchased a large Stock of Materials. is
now prepared to furnish Planters, Merchants and
others, with as good an article of MOLASSES
BiRRELS and half do, as can be manufactpred
None but old and experienced workmen employ
ed, and none but the best materials used.
He will also manufacture SUGAR HOGS
HEADS for all who leave their orders in time
His old friends and customers will please give
him a call.
His work having heretofore given satisfaction
TO his patrons, he will use his best endeavors to
please all who call upon him.
His shop is located between Villier and Gre
aud SITS. fronting the Bayou.
au39-mh6 FREDERICK BAGGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
CANCELLATION PROPOSED.

Pennsylvania correspondent proposes that Soum
Carolina shall conciiate her sister States ~ follows:
THE State South Carolina must. before she can expect
ever 10 be hesd by those whom she h ong nsulted IN he
hr.t pe honorable apology for the n'uh onesd nv
Hs asachuse and through him to that patriotic state
opd aknovedse the wrong done By npesslng and
from other States guilty oi no crime
whom she has dared contrary the Dsd3na compact to take
from under the Of natl nal Gags third, make no
threats, fourth, withdraw her troops nom the oniea
State. forts b insult any OF the Ere. States sixth
ustc restitution compensation for s the damage done OF
caused by citizens to the United States any citizens
Of ohe States far in her power seventh give sufficient se
euiity for being hereafter quiet and pcasesble state
Should South Caons DO th there may b. 10 hesitation IN
saving that the other States who have long, without u
,aur paid hundreds thousands of dollars for the support Of her
postal service and Custom House will continue 70 ss-t her
cheerfuliy, ss they have slresdy doDe. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
GOV. PICKENS'S CALyMNY ON THE NEW
YORK VOLUNTEERS.

To ne Editor Of The N. " TySbuoe
SIR: In a recent speech made by Gov. Pickens OF
South Carolina he allowed his good sense 10 depart for
time in order to give utterance TO most ncadacicus
statement relative TO the New-Yok volunteers that
served in the war with Mexico. That gentleman ~
asserted in ubsnce that at the battle Of Churubusco,
fought in August, Is47, in which the New-iork regi-
ment and the Palmetto regiment fought side by side,
that the former showed want Of physical courage,
while the latter performed feats Of valor This state
ment might do very well for rhetorical effect aud
to create false pride in those South Caronians who
do not know the facts in the History aud the re-
ports of the genera, officers who took part in the battle
above referred TO- and the testimony of living witnesses,
state that the New-York regiment not only did their
duty but performed prominent part in the triamphs
achieved by the Americans in that battle. To pasi
the analogy little further by contrastng the ts Of
killed and wounded of the New-Yorkers and Palmetto
regiment il will be the former was the greater.
During The war with Mexico the bindiest feelings
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
FROM GEORGIA

From Our Special Conespondent
- MACON, Ca, Jan. j 1861.
Insane and joyful excitement over the futare,
as their folly paints it; rage as insane against
the Administration, whose very imbeciity causes
their plans to halt fierce denunciations against
al who shrink from political suicide--On the
part of the rabble; renewed endeavors to prove
that bankruptcy ia o national blessing, fresh ap-
peals to Southern pugnacity, turgid rhetoric, and
most transparent sophistry-on the part OF the
deu aeogues; gloomy countsnances andheavy hearts,
the silence of doubt and disquet--On the part of
those from whom reason has not finally departed;
restlessness by day, forbidden meetings by night,
furtiye listenngs and strange imaginlngs at al
times--on the part of the slave; upon these
thinet the sun Of the New Year rises here. The
incidents which mark the progress of the rebellion
in Georgia are comparatively few at present, and
there is much sameness about the daily narrative.
The talk of one man il the talk OF whole class,
and the same sentiments are repeated in language,
but little changed. Now and then a suspected
stranger suffers injury and loss, and is sent out
of the State The other day, for instance near
Athens, Georgia a gentleman from the North
who was travelling for his health, but who was
not helpless by reason Of disease, was charged
with being an Abolitonist; he stated clearly the
purpose Of his visit to the South, sustaining his
words BY certificates and communications from
medical men, Bat it was1 not enough for the
Examining board; he did not look sick, they
said; they didn't believe he was sick; some
of them, the wags of tho party, suggested
that they practice O mode of treatment which
would probably be efficacious in his case, and
made jocular alusiOns TO tar-water and hemp
seed. This excited the laughter Of their less
nimble-wiited brothers to such a degree that
they good-humoredly permitted the patient to
leave town with all his hair upon his head, and
without stripes or tar. They only kept him IN
O cold room all night, and compelled him to ride
on horseback in the gray Of the morning to
station twelve miles distant, promising to send
his baggage after him ~ another town. II s
but kindness to say that invalids who think OF
coming TO Q warmer climate will do well to
avoid the Southern States They might travel
in every one, and receive not the least molesta-
ton Perhaps, especially if they are females,
and If they look very i'll, the chances are decid-
edly against tb'r meeting with trouble. But
they can hardly help seeing enough to make
them anxious, and thus their recovery or i'm
proyeInent will be retarded.
TIE election of Delegates, which Is TO take
place tomorrow, makes some excitement; the
ssnt you will have before this reaches you.
Lei zoe say here, though think have made
similar Jemark in previous letter, that the cop-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

existed between the New-York and Palmetto req
mens ard the iateate c0r0 still exists between the
survivors Of both regiments and nobody viii be more
surprised than te Socih Carolnan officers when they
read TIE caIumnious assertions Of their Governor.
! frankly conf, ss thrt my symfathi,s nave been
with South Carina; but II their caws IN tie pres
ert emergency can lind no other support than
that afprGsd by fsehood, uttered through her chief
executive officer, then shall bid her farewell, and
hereafter -gst nay lot with hcse who have truth on
a.;r s;de. A NGw.YoRK NoLUyrETR.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
A VOICE FROM THE GREEN MOUNTAINS


Cs.respoudenoe Of The n Y. Tribune
BEssIsoros, VT, Dec. 30, 1861.
To Northern men who love their country, three
modes of action are presented for choice:
First. To wait the development Of events, observe
the Presidents Fast neat Friday, trust in Providence,
and keep waiting.
Second. Asn6ividuals to quietly prepare to shoulder
muskets, and zee that are not forestaued in the
occupancy Of Washington.
Third: Open and systematic organization, selection
of true and competent leaders, military drill, snd
thorough preparation for the worst Of emergencies.
In this little State Of Vermont there are thousands
who would willingly quit and 90 to Washington at
their own expense to that the Inauguration Of our
constuonaly elected President IL not prevented by
force If they were confident that by going they could
accomplish any practicable good. The preparation fcf
such Journey with most would require time; and l.
such necessity Ia likely exist, concert and organ
iz.,iion il necessary All they want IL to know heir
duty and the opinions Of those who are IN position 10
know the wants of the country 10 be needed.
Thus far The TRIBUNE has preserved silence on
these points, but matters hurryiug rapidly 10
crisis and II would not be contrary 70 your IDEAS Of
tfe public good in these parts would like 10 read
your views on the points here imperfectly presented
MOUkTAISEER.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
PRO-SLAvERY REVOLUTION.
HARYLAND-"THE HEART OF OUR UNION,
BY A. }. II. DUGANNE.


Gov Hicks Of Maryland rehukes the action Of The seoess
and refuses call special session OF the Legislature for
Of joining other Southern sses in forming seps
edersey.'
UsRoLL the NATIONS crnmpled chart
Hah rent, amid Disunion jars-
And mark the State whose loyal heart
Beats for the Union siarsi..
Upfarl tie Nations banDer'd blue,
And fash its gnles from hill TO hill;
Fer kARILAsD, thank God is true
True to the Unicn stilll
Behold from VerDons solemn gloom
Our FATHER lifts his guardian hand;
Behold ! from Vernon's silent tomb
He points to .MARYLAsDi
As if, in sooth, his Mothers name
Could link no worthier soil with fame
No need hast thou, o Baltimore!
OF st0ied shafts, 10 crown thy shore
While roll the waves Of Chesapeake
Their feawsrd song thy truth shall speak,
And round our home, returning ships
Cry "Uxios srILLP with eager bps
Fer, high on Alleghanys edge,
And blue Kotoc,in's misty ridge
And up the ancient Warrior crsgs,
Z zee ten thousand starry flags;
And, woven with every stripe and star,
Ii scrolls Of glory flashing far,
I nee TIE UsIoSs azure band
Enclasp the zone of Mary land
Heart Of our Nation i-nobly steeled
To breast and battle Dangers shocks H..
TRIED, in the changing battlefield
TRUE, at the Dallot-Dox
Heart of the Union l.. Mary land
Ch,p thou its Banner in tliy hand!
Let this thy faith repay:
Where Calvert's tolerant footsteps trod,
And good Charles Carroll worshipd God
Ihere-d.ep within thy followed sod
Plant thou that Flng-for aye
From SusQuehanna's joyous tide,
And where Patuxent's waters glide,
To Wiromeeco's sunlit side,
Ye Southern inadens rise
Go! crown with wreaths your patriot band
Goi bless the brave who loyal stand -
Gol greet the soDs of Mary hand
With lips and cheeks, and eyes
No swetter lip, no purer cheek,
No brighter eye, IN love may speak
No warmer heart tie world command,
Than wonau's heart in MARYLAED
Faithful, amid the faithless now,
q Sister of the South thou art i....
Henceforth our Banner Bearer thou
Thy name" TIE Unions Heart!'
Our Flag shall wave-onr Union stand,
While beats the heart Of Maryland
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

letter to his constituents IN the Fourth District the
whole vi witch we sh we could hnd n'om how tsuiy
and forebly does be present TO his feow-ciens the
inevitable consequences OF the secession Of Maryland
upon the neresis Of Slavery, and npon the commerce
and business OF Baltimore. He sys:
If the present Government be destroyed, NARY
Ian slhv.h lcrs use their only guaranty ior the re-
turn OF ih,r slaves Every cOmmeIcGl line Oh COM
mun alton is severed Custom llose barriers arrest
ler merchants at every ironisr. Her commerce on
the s q prey every pirate or the sport OF
ever, maritime power. Her CREST railroad lOses every
connection which makes 1t valuable. II two epaD-
hes Givioe the Territory of tie Uhited States, Mary
laiio is rlned wihhrver she join. II the South,
ler sluv.s Will walk over the Pensy vaia il line un-
mClested. Il. African slave trade will reduce their
market value below the cost Of ralsing supporting
them; and il they did not abscond they would be
al apdoned by IL, ir IDsslers.
Free.trade will ofen every port, and cotton and
woolen factOIh = and the ircn and machine works Of
Maryland would be PROSTATE before European eompe,
tiiiun The exI Iepses of Government must be doubled
by the instant eSity Of large standing army; for
al te conditions of present security VIII be gone, aud
great Northern power di' ided fron US by an ali he
viii be everimJ ending DANGER In the war of sep
araion and ever after Mary hand will be an outgoing
province, without fortfcaton natural boundary
alwavs overrun at the first round of incapable o.
bti defended by the we-ker power OF wi;h she VIII
be Iait whose natural line OF defence must be- the
Poron &C. and on tbis sde Of which no Southern army
ould venture de,i' 'e battle
Tie hope that Baltimore will be the emporium o.
sucb Republic IL deu.on too ridiculous TO need ref
utation. Nothing intended for the SouA will ever
pass Norfolk; aid ir.m tie West I'dies We will be
tever,d by cntm houses, duies and political anipa-
tbies, in favor OF New-fors.
IL not Southern kepuL lie new to Maryland1
Joining Northern one is equally so If stated lines
define tie limits ef tie two Republics. The slave IN
teest i'll be instantly destroyed the great railroad
10 the West is cut off at Harper's Ferry, and Bait
more becomes tributary to the Central Pennsy lyania
road. All her Southern and South-Western trade Is
gone, and her foreign commerce can seek the ocean
only by the favor Of Virginia or under tue guns Of
pow erul nayy. Iu war still ae the ronlier, and
soil will be de-Claied by the contending armies.
Our manufacturing industry viii be better secured
our iitary frontier will be better projected by the
Potomac; our foreign commerce will have the protec
iCn Of maritime power, and We 81 oil be free from
the humiliation of European protectorate; but the
sudden and absolute destruction Of the slavcholting
interest ard the radical change iu the rea,io Of or
population will give shock TO internal quiet and
prserity that neither this nor the next generaton
will recover from.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

Gov Hicks Of Maryland Iehukes the action Of The Secession
ees and refuses 10 call special session the Legislature for the
pspose Of joining other Southern staes in forming separate
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

THE FATE OF MARYLAND OUT OF THE
UNION.
Henry Winter Davis has written an admirable
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-03
IRIS neI,etousto Fake

If your children sickly, puny afflicted
Leans Cordial will make them healthy, fat and 70
Delay not q moment, try it and you will be convi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-03
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
South Nashville Bakery.
FOR HIRE
BROOKS & ORR'S L lIeNAUGHT'S

T,0R the remainder OF tits year, stout servant
Il GIRL- Price low Apply at this Office.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-03
THE STATE DEBT.

1zs Sas dsIt Is only lOlO5 ,SaS l., and IOiis III:
L1s dis 41rs he's Jz71 rsosf - $50 ,.+6 So and 10
nay rsorbIy ect tat tn years Il trl LscOH@ e.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-03
Southern Music Store,

7 AS. A. MCCLURE takes pleasure in announcing to
q the public that be has associated with him
Prof. o. BECKER, the popular Musician and Author.
HIS many friends and the public generally, now
have his aid in selecting Sheet Music and Musical In
struments- My stock OF Sheet Music and Pianos is
the largest in the South west, to which will be added
daily all the New Music published
am still manufacturing Drums and Buges, which
are pronounced the best in use. Give call before
purchasing elsewhere.
J. A. MCCLURE & co.
n. Bust issued second edition of the Palmetto
Song the most popular song published in the
South In press, Prof. Becker's new song, Star OF
Liberty, which will be ready about 1st August Send
your order Only 40c.
SulY %
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-03
,There Ia mo lIinIake Ahout El
FOR CHILDREN.

Suffer no longer. Take according directions. 1t
will stimulate strengthen ami invgorate you and cause
the bloom of health mount your cheek again. Every
hottie is warranted O give satisfaction
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-03
Charleston and Savannah
= a e g HE LIN u =
RaIeS Reduced and s eed Increased.

Time from Savannah Charleston to Nashville three
three and half and four days
Time from New York and Philadelphia, seven and
half, eight and nine days.
Intervening Sabbaths the above variations in
time, no freight trains Sunday three
ines.
No detentions by ice or snow. 0vercharges and
damages Except damages occurring seal promptly
adjusted by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad on
delivery. c. W. ANDERSON.
dec23-N