davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
Gopartnersbip Notices.

vVNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
Il between STEPHENS, STERN Co. has been dissolved
By mutual consent Mr.. Julius stefens retiring thersrom
Mr. N HERMAN has been admitted partner and the bGs
ness of and selling Nsnshes will be continued
under the frm name Of HERMAN, STERN K Co, at No.
800 Pesrlst
All those indebted TO the late arm requested TO settle
their acc ounts with HERMAN STERN Co. at the
place. SIEtEEN5, eCEkN w.
NsW.YoTk. NAY II, laSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

UOURTSHIP, AS IT SHOULD BE.-Sensi'
ble advies 10 Young people OF both sexes In JUNE NO
PHREEOLO0ICAL JOURNAL Only ~ Cent? New'
men have q fQWLEG 4 WELLS, Ne' wv eI0saws5'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
Gonses ano farms Wante0.

WANTED to HIRE or BUY-A Furnished
w az an Uufrrni.hed HOUSE up town from $1,000 to
5000 Should Ike tlra three desirable LOTS Address
!. C. r.. Sisnou u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
Drp GOODS.


ALL LINEN SHEETINGS
n 2OPIECES MORE OFTHOSE
LINEN sHEETIN0s.
FROM NINE TO TWELVE sHILLlSGS YARD
% per cent less ,hsa they sold
IN the auction rooms last week.
DOTTED AND FIGURED
sWIss MJsLINs. WHITE AND COLONEL sPOTs
VERY PRETTY-vERY CHEAP.
aooo DOLLARS WORTH
OF FINE LACE Walls.
BLACK AND WHITE, EVERY STYLE AND SHAPE
TRIMMED WITH BUGLEs BEADS. STEEL, ko'
AT VERY LOW PRICES
FULL STOCK WHITE GOODS,
ALSO, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
HOSIERY.
UNDER WEAR,
CORsETs AND HOOPSKIRT3.
LINEN HANDKERCIlEf5,
LACES,
EMBROlDERlES
RIBBONs,
MILLINERY GOODS,
STRAW GOODS
FANCY GOODS.
PARAsOLs.
SUN UMBRELLAS.
YANKEE NOTIONS. &C., 10
SPECIALITY
800 SHETLAND SHhWLs,
WHITE. BLACK. SCARLET, PEARL. 30.
500 WHITE LLAMA suAwLs.
JUST THE THING FOa SARATOGA
ALSO
10 PUSCHER LACE sHAWLS.
500 PusCHER LACE MANTlLLAs.
STYLISH GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
r. w. MACY.
NOS aOi AND 2s slXTHAvE..
NEAR FOURTEENTH ST
n another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

on LANDS for SALE, q BaFgain-sev-
Oor, tract, Of Pennsyrar.i OH LANDS well located IN
ZEE simple. Apply 70 W. II. gRfY, No 1893 Psas.,t, up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
Nem publications.
Published This Day;
DY CHAS. SCRlBNEk 81 Co.,
No. l24 Grsndst., New York
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE FALL
OF WOLSEY TO THE DEATH OF
ELIZABETH

ey JAMES A. FROUDE, NJ A. Of Exeter Caese Oxford
FROM the 9TH London edition. In crown 5vo VOl, Itiee
So 50 each. lIbe hIst two vouns Jost READY 'he '
volumes will follow shorty.)
Mr. Frouds has shown in his admirable history "hat ne"
results may be derived in he most beaten track nom
thorough inye CATION of the original auhonues' MS IT,
searches food Of light over the pefoha
ter Of Henry the Eighth his relation 10 the great event c
modern history the Reformation Of Religion IN Europe and
the British Isles that yould BE- in vain to seek elsewhere
Tbework has received the most favorable notices nom '
leading English journals and has already passed through four
editions in England The amount Of Iesh and au'henc
material. which the suoI has brought to bear on the PERIODS
of which he de, give his work interest and van be-
You'd any prev .ous history OF the same events
From The Edinburgh Review.
I'VE reed these volumes with the pleasure derived nom III
leresting materials worked uP in an attractive form
From Tire London Quarterly
The style il excellent; sound honest iofniei SID y
pespeuous Eng,h times wi sort of picturesque SIM
picy pcsures dashed of with only few touches bat per
fectly alive. We have never to read passage "lee
We see the course Of events Gay by day not only
the more serious and porsut communications ot the Fo
SIP OF the hour u truth AID vivid realty be The per
Of history much is TO said in favor of tbs mode o.
composition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

NOR sALE-One of the most valuable
i PROPERTIES in OrsnEe, New Jersey me houss
xroun The house L spacious and ia perfect. order Jno
round. are stocked with every variety o. the choicest hr
"a IN filled with the choicest OF flowers, with
rraue. both within and without The lot has t7Sl seven
HUNDRED and CIV Zee, front Mains which may De aiyae
yste genoe residence h.s superior IN equal IN tow"
The FURNITURE which ia and u the richest ana oe,t la
,y viii b. sod With the house II desired. further iescrp'
ton !. uInecessary would purchase wsthout view
Ing for themselves. Por term. inquire OF , ,.u
GEORGE kIRTLAND. No. 9Wsl-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

NOR SALE-The RESIDENCE OF the late
4 JOHN RAsKTNE esq Cananiligua Ontario Co. MY.
This very desirable property situated In the oesuol VI
sge Of CAnAndsgga and aims thee acres or ther
OF excellent land mostly under drained and IN high state OF
cultivation Tho House which l. lare. and commod9us
stands rising ground Que mile rthent o. NE pos, Sss
pir OF the village The Garden sud Orchards well stocked
WITH choice u and adjonins the immediate suronnoLs.
particulars apply Mr RANklNE, on the premises % 70
JOHN RASklNE, esq, CAnands. ,ua-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
Real g.siate for Sale.

DIDDLE's- GROVE, Staten Island, for
IL SALE The property consists Of about u acres and has
for ycars Of the most teautiiG resorts IN
the rishborood Of NeioTk For tine site OF son or
Summer hotel 1t IL unsurpassed being OF access from
ira , md having For address BOX
No al Patterson n j., b. SMITH, Perth Amboy n J.
MOCK FOR SALE.-The large DOCK near
lie Railroad Depot at Ezsbettport N. j. has s0 feet
water front, also track connecting with the Contra! Railroad
of New. J.r.e, r. r. KELLOGG No. lj3 Pcarl't., NJ !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23

MASON e. HAMLIN's CABINET ORGANS
Vl sALESROOMS REMOVED " No 500 Broadway,
two doors above Metropolitan Hotel These instruments
Of esshsd reputation the ee. 81 her ea.. in the world
THIRTY GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other first class
few years for the best and they able to refer
musical profession generally for testimony to The supe.
riority Of their work Prices, Sll0 10 5000 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
Ju.. ready,
NEW LIFE OF CICERO.

yu.t relcy
A NEW LIFE OF CICERO.
NV wv FoxsyrH printed az tne Rivcrsde Press. laid
tinted raper from the Engsh edition in voi with ~
illustrations, crowu 8vo, 81.
The object Of this is to exhibit Cicero not merely as
Statesman and Orator but he at home ID the Ies
tion Of private life as husband q her 0oihei ana
friend Ills letters fI OF interesting details winch hape
us to form vivid idea OF how the old Romans hyed TWO
THOUSAND wears ago. the Biography embraces not only
History OF Events unconscious as any IL TIE aHa's OF e
world but lsrze Of Anecsote and D0sslg wren
the generation witnessed the downfall Of TIE ne
public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-23
DANIEL II. BuRDErT. Auc.ioneer.
URDE1T, JONES & CO.,
VIII sell at public auction
Oh rIrr SnA. Nc a. ia.,S - u D,cin

i, OONLC "a W.,
- VIII sell at public auction
At THE NAVY.YARD, NETWORK.
The foowinsnamed vessels belonging the u s. Navy De-
SCREW STEAMER YnH .'geI. 1877 fec, inches,
breadth 81 inches, depth Of hold ~ feet ches bs
tween decks feet Inches cylinder 20 inch diameter %
scIFW STEAMER KENsINGTON-Length 100 feet;
breadth % feet depth Of hold 10 feet inches. bs'ween
I and "A decks fee. inch; between "a aud 81 decas
fee. cylinder 56l ilch diameter, a inch stroke
SCREW STEAMER VlCkSBURG-Length, III iss.;
ncbes cyn Ter &c .nch dilmeter, 81 inch stroke
SCREW STEAMER PROPULSION 103 feet breadth,
36 depth ofhod IL feet inches; between decks feet
10 inches cynder. - nch diameter. !" inch stroke;
breadth % feet depth o: hold IL feet Inches between
decks feet inches cylinders IL inch diameter 80 inca
stroke. , -
breadth 81 feet inches; depth OF hold feet inches
SCHOONER RACHEL SEAMAN Length. lI6 feet;
breadth 30 feet inches; depth OF hold feet.
Twenty per eentum Of the purchase money must oe pt' "a
the day sale ard tie re,nder before he vesse t. 70
moved from The Navy Yard which will De done within 'a
days after the cate OF sale I. H. DILL, oonn'Aoan-
TTos VrlTcH hpc.loneer, Nc. 81 Exchsnss
DEREMPTORY SALE OF
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,
Nos o. 49, aud % John and Nos Is, ara i9t fymon,n
st., Brooklyn, close 70 the Jack'In and
D''as''" 's'''s'' ToBR SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
THOS. vEITCH Auctionesr
THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
No. Ill Broadway, New. YORK
On WEDNESDAY, May "a, 1895.
Atl2n4,
together with the engine boilers and al lie other a:AnsrS
or the premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
RRATHn

CoGswELI,-In Jerey City, on "Wednesday ieth
met Henry K. c. CossveIl In the 18th year Of his
The funeral VIII take place from The residcuce Of
Nj. j WinteTootioin; lgG spring 81 on FRIDAY IAN
met, at o'clocf r. NJ, preciscly. il9
DONOVAN on Weine~isv afternoon. nens
Donovan, aged & years nonthe and - dsys.
May hp soul rest In pesce!
The friends Of the family are re,pectfulNv invited
10 st'cnd the hine rnl from ha late rpideura. li3
hadieou ct, on FRIDAY Afternoon April IAN. a,
o'clo-i I26
DOYLF-On April 18Th, John Doyle. ased &c vrs-
nsiiye q ligr'n.iow1 SHs Co. kildare, Ireland.
tbar po", s.o tbe.e Of G brothefin.lss," G.crsd
Tyrrel. and the member. ~ the Barry Benevolent
society," are re'prctfy invited 70 a'iend The fune.
ral on snndsy afternoon mort At ] Gciocs from hi'
laie r''ideuoo 20 Ceuuo 81. ST Lonh Paper. please
COW. H6N
PAGAN on THURSDAY, April l3, lohn. fsvsn,
youneo. an Of Tho end Annie Pagan, a-'ed month
The friend. n the family arc resrcctuv invited
10 attend the funeral, this Friday. Miernoon' A. z
O'Clock, from tho residenoe Of hb paIent'' 80"
wcs; 18th ~. ~"
HoDNETr-on April o., 1876, John Ho.ine,t. the
youngest son Of pai1ct and Ellen Hodnet'' aged
wars months and - dsys.
The rola'ive- and trends Of the family are rcspect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, Arr,i
-. from the residence of hia parents, cor 4ls ~.
and Ith ave. lE5
MAsTERsoN At ~ Fast II" .,, Thomas Mas
me friend. Of the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the tun,rsL this tFrday! Afternoon. at
o'clock, 10 Calvary Cemetery.
Milton TUESDAY, April II. Margaret Nell. wife
Of tho late james Nel Ia the sd year OF he. ve.
The relatives aud frionir arr invitcl 20 attend
tue funeral, nj her moiher-iu-lsV's ~ idcnce, 2,
Monroe IT, on Friday afternoon, At O'e ock.
PIECELL-On WEDNESDAY. Ap.ii Il. Hicbsel Pur.
cell ascd 50 voars
Tho friends OF the family respectfully invited ~
attend the funeral on Friday, at orlocs from 10
Third ave.
OF ACKINBTSH In this ritv ~ Thursdar, APRIL
r., Edwin, son OF Jane, Quackinhrsh, In the gan
year Of he sfo.
The relative. and friends n the family respect
fully In viied 10 attend the funeral saturday kter
noon, Apr H. a. o'ylock, fro the rc1dencC Of bill
father ~ Wet 18Th ~, without further invita-
tiou 96S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

orrr-o the lsst two -sok' we have been rsioic.
fruits It viii bs seen, from an oficil' dispatch
published elsewhere In tho sr,, that the War
Department makes the announcement th,t ord'ra
are 10 he Immediately issued 70 stop al drafting
and recruiting IN ~, loyal Sidies; IN euriail
purchases for arms, munitions, and everything
else connected with tbe military estsi .shfaen, {;
10 reduce the number of general and stat officers
IN tho SEXUAL necessities n Tho service and to
remove. - far as is consistent with public safety
al resrictlo1, upon trsdc. rheso are the hrn
fruits 81 victory, and while thnv are in the nsslvts
II gren, irnpor''nce 90 tho country, they are still
r-o-o cheering from Their Sruhcancy ~ /, the
present condition nj the rebellion. Secretary
srAsroS SAYS that this seton has been taken hy
the Cah'ue, Nth the sdviee and concurrence Of
GeneYn Ga,sr The latter. %, is well known, has
tooa much IN the company Of Genera LEE since
ne rlrrcrd,r n tho rebel arm7, and is supposed
=, know VIA, course ths remnant ~ Lisa
'-'',-, ,u'sic q Virginia, are hkoly 70
y..r1r with reference to snhmlssion. The 'sct
ba' G.a.rt C-,Nr TOW recommend. . reduction
n The military establishments may safely be re-
r1r,.oi - evidence that peace no longer a thing
e The future, but thss II Is sctually a. hsnd-,hr
,sis order virtually is an official announcement
now m morr uncmtslnty 10 moro anxiety for
TIE cause. Tao Conledcrscy" has ccANd to ho ;
er, n p.ac. has thanl God, a; last ds.nsi upon
,uI stricken country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

their present en- ployment or cher men in wsn'
Of work, will labor for less money than thosc nov
employee, thus materially lreskins down prices
thnt canno, be sustained whenever the labor market
is ove--crowdsd with operatives. II ia, therefore,
important 70 every man who lives upon the pro-
Goods Of his daily labor g. rs,sin his present Stua
ton ne long a. he cannot DO better elsewhere ~
exercising ajud.c'oIs economy, the RAINY days and
dun times will b. more easily passed over, and
future etnbarras4Hcuu avoided. It u TOO oflcu
tho cssc that itnprovdent men prefer 10 obtain pre-
sent advantages insitid Of guarding sgsins; future
cJniingenclss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
Copvocation Of the virginia Assembly.

An important address rom members Of the vir-
gina Assembly, and other influential citizens Of
tbs, State spresrs in the Richmond wnsG n the
i2th inst, TIE obec, Of tho document ia to con-
yoke the Legislature for tie purpose OF taking
such messurss a. arc necessary f'r the rein'taN-
mcnt Of Virginia in the Union. The address says
that al the rebel state ofcss have been ACCORDED
sste conduct W and from Richmond and ihst no
inrcdineni will be placed in 70" way o. the ini-
est inter hsngo n opinions AMI further TIA;
our authorities lave ssroed 10 aGord usn,por,s-
non from any point under 'ho'r eon'r l 10 the sad
m~1nb rs Of The rebe' state government. h's p'"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

Had It not been for The profusion Of SYN na,hy
AMI maters sid lsvishod upon the rebels by
trans-Atauuc friends. tits do bt'u " tie rebel
lion would have survived the second year. 1hes'
friends, mainly English, no, only encouraged the
rebels to persevere in the struggle, an stimulated
them with the hope Of foreign Intervention, but
they furnished the money necessary Tor buying
al nesdful supplies, and for httins gu, pirates 10
prey upon our commerce. A compensation f'r
these advances the rympashisers in question re-
cc.ve1 Confederate bonds, redeernsble At some
time subsequent TO the e-ts llshneut of 'souther n
Independence" The amount Of funds thus ncgo-
ta,ed Is not known 10 the North, and probably
never will be but It must have been enormous.
In view OF thes facts, will some phyholnoms.
DO Kind enough ~ explsn the probable expression
81 countonance that will be exhibited by tho said
bondholdcrs when they hear the late news from
virginia. And will some snsncer give MS an APP
proxm.,e idea Of the quota,ons that will rho
with reference 10 Confederate securities ?" VIZ
suggest that She bonIholders change the date Oh
redemption rom Confederate Independence Day
TO Doomsdsy, and then baud the "AccurIics'
down 10 po~terity, az . warning tina, Tho WHO
-ovs the wind will reap the whrlwind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
TRADE NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE WORK
ihinemsn's nion will be held At Fairly Closing
Ha 261 Bowcry, on this Ifidv evening, O'Clock
The question oi the prcscnt "lock -0ut" among tho
iron workers In England will be considered. Even
Society Of Workinsuen should he represented, and
are cofditlly invited 20 ho piogeut VIM. HARD
ING, Pres joins HENRY fOi. Rec. Sec. ~
COOPERS-THE DELEGATES TO THE
~ grand society Of United Cooper rolue' ed to
meet this Friday evening n O'Clock Al ~ Bovcry
CHARLES CARTER, PRECEDENT. 70. FARRELL
secretary. 80
DRACTlCAL PAINTERS SOCIETY-THR
Il members Of this Society are requested 20 10 pune
tual In their attendance nj the meet ur this evening,
a. business Of importance 20 every member will BE-
transacted. WM. GRAY, rrert. GEO. {. fLAlT,
Rec. sec. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

rc.nAy e tho fourth anniversary u 4. scene that
.1I 10 a. monument IN tho future history oil our
.,,nt-v n, - baltic ~ Lexington h,. been 10 N,
r,s,. On tho ii,h ofArri. IsGl tho frs. overt nc,
= treason 10 TIE 0ove-pmcnt vsa contaminated Al
Charleston. Fort Sumter. with its Little band Of
, niccrl and men, whom throat, could not intimi.
=, nor the rnrs ortraito-s hrihc, were COM
elcd h. surrender % an overwhelming force Of in.
,.-scntF. and To over tic proud emblem Of orr
country at the hsck Of armci rebellion. In place
o' tho old Eng. under whose protection ,hoy Ind
crown and prosrcrei. I'm the pla,, or the starry
banner which even tho ren,ots,, nations hal
earred 10 rcsrect and honor. don.s,,c traitor,
ra.srs n, emblem O, tr,ir ,ro,son. Never h.f,rc
rad onr sr.,gp me, with such des.cr,tio,
rtv,- nj tbercnr.l.. s,,I,ret s,..b Au,pui.ti,n
-r.t d,, va, the tiun,o., O, an ,n,ch in tho his.
,,ry 90 tais country ~lich time can never ,r.
a,t l, caused tie snoulicriag arc Of treason
80, hid long beon flannel Ay tho leading dsuaion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
ttO LOTS AND VALUABLE WATER.
CIV FRONT AT Al LrlON,
TUESDAY, ls'h APRIL i,t5, AT y O'CLOCK,
,vcu,>Ar Ii,iEr.,o,u

III hRuAlhAN, SEW YORK
SAIL f@,iIiNH,ES WtiAo,n + cte, ,EN

SAIL ru-IlNt, without Rs RYE.
On PER CENT. ON Tort ,AHf.
The Cbove properly is situated TIE 90 Ward
BOO >lyi and eN Icnds ioIL 81 acme 70 the iIy,
'c..i M and ia'h ~ Iue wI,or pti'!efr u uhtt.-
pts1ci comp lug front u orer ll0n lce', end mas
the b. dest Tho. and the Cecpest water 10 le igna
HIyr Le. on the Il lsn2 .hoe OF NeH. lo!h II
Nol. The Uts aC e. j. on tlc E.ai OF W r, itr-r
aud avenues The whole p.opert is w. Ell a1fn.e lor
commel cial pIinuso auu il ~ c4sy Accct' 20 Ne"
1O.k Niv by the re 4Crr. au huilNcl y .c J., 5a5
ent Ipris,R'iirp The time u can Iuw he tIiy u II
aud h.mitou cry liz only about 30 mlnut,s o..
No better OF NJltunity tor COOS ald e si4aeul ~
yrsr,ent hes ec clierc 20 pi;. itts tor years 10
lection OF the city consnn.y lncre sins m y-tue
The title is ndisputaele, and ooiNp'ele PINE
Chstrsrt thereof Vl ue tuIn,sned 40 t-'l .-.' " 70
ful paI ticuIAls naps ana terms can r o. ~ ~ a.
the Once OF HENRY G. hLkFl I ~: ~ tolI' ~ ~
Fulton 81 Brooklyn. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

Ar the breaking out Of the wa. It will be r,mern.
bcrcd The rebels sent this c,us.c couPet y Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14
g.O%'s AND E'OuvD.

r OST OR MlSLAID, Oh THURSDAY. Tn.
- l..h iust., In poIAiue from P.o. dcuce 90 Now
York. rod leather pm D., vs.. shout name b .ougna
10 poor aau, with clothing and 0tnc. articles. rhs
u-l'.,i- tlcuslt the NIOug trunk, which thr owner
oaA Lave J., ceiling a. II EttcA o.. Oulite NlCHO.
Las McChFtRG. l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-14

&PE;t'EAI. NOTICES.

Also the Bett!-It VIII Ccrtuinly Des-
troy Mc't. Now h the tine. All 10y nuvccu''
Mo'h ucstoyug Packet 70. preserving C.otu-, tur+
CARPETS, Roles Blankets, and all WOODEN N,o-s tom
Moths sud all ues'fuct.yc Insects. Tor Salrbv al
nricsis.. a22
stop thnt scratching and use NhcatoE's
Itch Ointment It cu.cs Itch N. sat hhcmu IN
inrty,erht lolH and all cruptons Ct the sS,n sold
by all lpusrsts. u
Bashfuiuess- 10 overcome it.-~ee
lhltuo.ogica Journal. January No., q etc. Fowler
a No.ls, 80 Broadway, y. , .,-1
Friccs Greatly Reduced ~prlrE Clothing
IN e.t l,Ct. 80 f. Il. "a dvi1'r -..l - IS -.
HE lH.-tr' Ls-urtmeut aud -oC IN the cF, bet. cr
-! aAc Prices lCas. child enc etlA tmeu', ia
Grover g. Bnker's Firft Premium Elastic
stitch ana Lock S,l'Ch sewing hacaIucs t!5 l. of d.
way. New tok and 2a5 Ful on i, hrook. IN. $50
Wheeler ~ " ilsOn's Highest PrcTI N
lecE-SNt,h seams MaihnCt GAd hut,onlu.e H4-
chine t25 broadway, Ner or. dS1
Pyle's O. X. SOap-Thc Poor Peoples
MEND. Cheap and eood Sold by sEocegs ever
where. ABB
A Perfect Sewing Machine il the Elliptic
! Lock stitch A. b. suI4ee 5Sl BEoads| AZ
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-15

DB. KRATz.--It Is At all times gratify-
ing TO us to. note the advent in our city of
gentlemen of sterling merit, especially
whom they come with the view Of making
this their place of residence. Of tho class
alluded to, is the gentleman whose name
heads this paragraph. I'D.
In all that pertains TO the science of
surgery or medicine, we may confidently
assert, that DR.. kRATz, from his thorough
scholastic trimming in the best European
schools and long experience in the prac-
tice Of his profession in our State, is fully
qualified to vie with competitors of tho
very frat rank. AS such we commend
him to the confidence of our follow -citi-
zens and bespeak for him that trial of his
professional talents and skill which we
feel assured will result satisfactorily to
those who may at any time require his
services IN the healing art. His Office is
on Laurel street. "r.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-15

as much sun and miasm as ever ne
groes do in this climate.
The next day the Telegraph be-
comes more emphatic in the defence
of the practicability of white labdf.
1t says:
Ii the Germans have cultivated
successfully tho lands of this State,
in every part, from the Gulf to Red
River, tor a series Of years, not only
making q comfortable support, but in
nine cases out of ten securing a
competence, and in very many in
stances amassing wealth, is this not
prama facse evidence that white men
can do the labor Of the country, and
that theories to the contrary are un-
worthy attention? If free negroes,
or negroes as apprentices, or as poems,
are an unreliable dependence for la
Dor, and if, unless white labor is to
come in, they are the only depend
ence, is this not pysme .tacie evil
dence that the country will 20 to
ruin if white labor does not come in Z
If all the negroes in America, with
their utmost possible increase for
fifty years, would be inadequate to
the thorough tillage of one-half of
Texas, is it not time our people were
casting about for some other supply :
If the labor of this country is not to
be represented at the polls, and it
evidently will not be, SO long as it is
negro labor, shall we ever maintain
any rights, least of all the so-called
State rights, when again Texas is
an equal member OF the United
States
Since these things arc so, we urge
upon the people to dismiss all such
Improbable ideas as that white men
cannot stand the Texas sun or
breathe the Texas air ana live.
What good can possibly come from
the acceptance of any false doctrine,
and especially one SO manifestly alb
surd and demonstrably false as this :
immigration into this State has given
the counties of Austin, Colorado.
Comal and Gillespie, a thrifty and
enterprising population. The Ger
man settlements in these counties
are, through thorough tillage, gar
den spots, noted for the comforts
with which the people have sur
rounded themselves, and the air of
neatness their homes manifest. There
are to-day 10000 German emigrants
in Texas, who are 10000 proofs of
the fact that white labor is adapted
to both our soil and climate. Their
success in cultivating not only corn
and wheat, but cotton itself, is proof
that it is well adapted to the soil and
climate, and their more general sue
cess in the long run, in becoming en-
tirely independent both Of imported
necessaries of life, and what is more
important, of tho mercantile class
for theirs are not the lands, as class,
that are mortgaged to the mer-
chants--is striking evidence to our
mind that white labor may possibly
be the very best adapted to this soil
and climate.
The greater portion Of all cotton
growing States has been heretofore
cultivated chiefly by white men,
aye, and women too. 1t is true that
this was not the richer portion, but
it was the healthiest, and this, per-
haps, because it was the most frugal
and industrious, as much as for any
other reason.