davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
SALES.
P0STP0 NED SALE.


State or Louisfana-P Parish or Eaaf fsaton
Rouge Fifth judicial District Court
mo. ST. Probate In the matter of the
succession Of John B. Cage, deceased.
DY VIRTUE of commission TO me
- directed from the Honorable Judge of
the Fifth Judicial District Court, on the
4 Parish and State aforesaid, will expose TO
Puollc SAFE On a GA 1880 sl ,t.iIt fse4
Saturday, the 4ti OF November next
A. D., 1855, ut III O'clock. AM. of said
day, at the residence on which the deceased
last resided, about fifteen miles from the
city Of Baton Rouge, ON the Port Hudson
Road, near Black Greek. In said parish. the
following described property, belonging
to the above estate, viz:
A certain tract or parcel of LAND, con-
tanning one thousand acres, more or less.
embracing the two tracts known as the
Bradford tract and Raoul claim, boupded
on the North by the Perry tract; East by
lands owned by the succession of T III.
Corcoran, and land formerly owned BY W.
A. Dixon; South by land of Shelmire, and
West by lands formerly owned by ID IT.
Young, with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. 9t'H
Terms of sale--on credit of twelve
months, the purchaser TO furnish his bond
with approved security, bearing eight per
cent. interest from the day of sale until
paid mortgage retained on the property
sold until full and final payment of said
bond. ED. COUSlNARD.
octls Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

SCHOOL BOOKS!
A LARGE assortment, Just received at
a RBALE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

State ofLouisiaDa-- Parish OF East Baton
Rouge-Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 879--Mrs. Widow Theriot VS.. Bares
e, q Billiard. .se-s..
10y virtue of writ of a teri facias to
ID me directed from the Honorable the
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of tho Parish and State aforesaid, have
seized and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House door, in tho city of Baton
Rouge, on a4-
Saturday, the 9TH Of November next,
A. D., 1865, at IL o'clock. A. NJ, of said
day The following described personal pro-
perty, to. wit:
CLOCK.
4IRON SOFAS.
MARBLE TOP TABLE. ...s
/ COMMON TABLE. ....
DIAMOND BREAST PIN.
GOLD WATCH,
Now in the possession of Leon Bonneeaze.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writs issued
in the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale--cash on the spot.
A. j.. BEGAN,
octl7 Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
sept23

State of Louisiana--Pari of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 759--Probate-In the matter of the
succession of Stephen, Roberts, deceased.
-DY VIRTUE of commission to me di-
ID directed from the Honorable the Fifth
Judicial District Court, in the above sue
cession, will proceed to sell on
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

.SHERIFF,S SALES.

-
State Of Lcuisiana-Parish of East Baton
Ropge-Fifth Judicial District Court
Ne. 45l --PiKe 81 Hart vs. Hart and Brad
r ford d. Co. Fl55 bfta4ft#.,8 gtt.tag Il
| DY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and
Bile the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the
Parish and State aforesaid, / have seized
and will expose to public sale at the Court
House door in the city of Baton Rouge on
Saturday, the 4tll of November next,
A.. D.! 1855, at 10 o'clock, M, of sand day
the following described mortgaged prop
erty, to.wit: no Iaag
A certain piece or parcel of ground, stu
ated In that part Of the city of Baton
Rouge, laid out into lots by Messrs. Pike
% Hart, and described in plat here ex-
hlbited as lots numbered from 10 to 80
inclusive. Said plat and survey made by
VIM. G.. Waller, Surveyor and Civil Engi-
neer, dated July, 1850, and bounded North
by Old Spanish Town street; South by
North street; East by Canal street, and
West by Elan street, aud measures two
hundred and fifty (250) feet front on said
North street, by seven hundred and seven
teen feet to said old Spanish Town street,
between parallel and equal lines, English
measure.
o Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suit, together with
interest and costs. s,#..-f
Terms Of sale--cash, in q. S. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
"a ED. GoUSINARD,
Z oct2 Sheriff.
State of Louisiana--Pari of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
Ne 3T0-Samuel HARRISON vs.. John G.
Ii Forem an and Nancy Foreman.
pY VIRTUE of writ of teri facias to
ID me directed from the Honorable the
Judge of the Fifth judicial District Court,
Of the Parish and State aforesaid, / have
seized and will expose to public sale at the
Court House door, in the city Of Baton
Rouge, on a41ff Glhy
Saturday. the 9TH 0fNOyember next,
A. D 1855. at l2 o'elock, NJ, Of said day,
the following described mortgaged prop
erty, to-wit: - .@,'
A certain tract or parcel of LAND, stu
ated in this parish, on Bayou Manchac,
about fourteen miles from the city of Ba-
ton Rouga, containing six hundred and
ninety-slx- (696) arpents, more or less,
bounded on the North by lands formerly
belonging TO Prendereast CHOW Mansur;)
West by lands of Willis; East by lands Of
Hereford, and South by Bayou Manchac,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. ~
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suits, together with
the interest and costs.
Terms OF sale cash, in U. s. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
ED. COUSINARD,
oct2 Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

State of Louisiana Parish of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District c, urt--
No. 457- Robert WORKMAN VS.. Addison
Burris. .t3s}&5# sG5 N4 ga&
DY VlRTUEof q writof seizure and sale
- to me directed from the Honorable
the Judge OF the Fifth Judicial District
Court OF the Parish and State Aforesaid
have seized and will expose to public sale
of the Court House door, in the city of Ba-
ton Rouge on
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
SHERIFFS SALE.


State of Louisiana Parish Of Pointe Cou-
pee-Seventh Judicial District Court
No. 206- Probate-In The matter of the
succession Of Jules Landry, deceased.
DY VIRTUE of commission 10 me di-
u rected from the Honorable Seventh
Judicial District Court, of the Parish and
State aforesaid, / will expose to public
sale, at tho Court House door, in the city
of Baton Rouge, on
Tuesday, the 9TH of November next,
A. D., 1865, at II o'clock, A. ~, of said
day.
lat. A certsin tract or parcel of LAND,
situated on ST.. Charles street, in The city
of Baton Rouge. measuring seventy-fve
feet French measure more or less, front
on st. Charles street, by sixty nine feet
six and three quarter inches. more or less,
French measure,) in depth. With the
buildings and improvements thereon, be-
ing the South half of the corner lot, and
numbered ten (lO,) of Square four ~
Leonard Town. as surveyed by Messrs.
Waller; part of Lot No. twelve (l2) and
Lot No. eleven ILL., of Square four, being
the same property purchased by said de
ceased from Therese Soniat, by act of sale
before William Hubs, Recorder. May 26:h,
1860, in Book s., Folio, 2s2, of Notarial
Acts.
Terms Of sale cash, in o. g. Treasury
Notes. A. J. began.
oetf 80 Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
POSTPONED SALE.

State of louisiana Parish of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth judicial District Court
No. 7--Probate--In the matter Of the
succession of Roland McCullom, decd.
DY VIRTUE of commission to me
= directed from the Honor, BILE Judge
OF the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the
Parish and State aforesaid, / have seized
and will expose to public sale on
Saturday, the I'd 0fDecember next,
A. D., 1855, at IL o'clock, NJ on the plan :
tation where the deceased last resided
about thirteen milesrom The city of Baton
Rouge, on The Jones Creek Road in said
parish, the following described property
belonging to said estate, wit: ~
A certain tract or parcel OF LAND, con
tanning six hundred and forty t640) acres,
bounded North byslands of VIM s. Pix
West by Brogden, Henry and Mrs A llain
South by Philli and Lacey; East by Har-
ris and Sims, together with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon. Also,
the following personal property, to-wit:
MULES,
2PONEYs,
CARRIAGE,
WAGON,
Yokes of OXEN,
Stock of CATTLE and HOGS.
Blacksmith TOOLS,
Farming UTENSILS on hand, and
Household and Kitchen FURNITURE.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tionB, to-wit For cash. gt
Al. BEGAN,
sept23 Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

a. D., 1865. at Il o'clock, NJ. at the resi-
dence on which the deceased last resided
about ten miles from the city Of Baton
Rouge, on the Comite River
LIST. A certain tract Of LAND, situated
in sid parish, at about ten miles from the
the city of Baton Rouge, on the Comite
River, containing five hur dred and ten
acres, Mount -Lane,) with all the build
ings and improvements, consisting of
- DWELLING and out hou SEES,
so acres open LAND, on the above tract,
bounded North by NJ. Youngblood East
by T. Bradford; South by Mrs, Rusby and
West by Daniel Sullivan.
Cd. Another tract of LAND, situated in
said parish, on the Comite River, contain
ing seven hundred acres, Home Place, }
with improvements, consisting of
HOUaE STABLES and QUARTERS.
two hundred acres of open LAND, on said
tract, bounded North by Ashford; East by
T Fl. Montgomery; South by Jackson Sib-
by, and West by the Comite River and
Swamp.
Sd. Another tract of LAND, (unimprov-
ed } containing forty two acres, on the
south side of the Comite River, opposite
Home Place; East by the Comte River;
South by the Comite River, and West by
Mediation.
Also, a lot of PERSONAL PROPERTY,
consisting ofsTGCK, DC, upon the fol-
lowing terms and conditions, to-wit: For
cash, in q s. Treasury Notes.
ED. COUSINARD,
sept28 Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
oet12

State of Louisiana--Parish of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
, No. IT'S, Prohate--ln the matter of the
succession of Felix Brunot, deceased.
DY virtue OF commission to me directed
ID from the Honorable Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial District Court, of the Parish and
State aforesaid, will expose to public sale
at the Court House door in the city Of Ba-
tor, Ronpe. on aL'4 g gIfl|G
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

ssg-A clergyman said in a recent
sermon that the path Of rectitude had
been travelled 50 little Of late years it
had completely run to grass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30
DETAILS OF THE ARREST OF THE REBEL sEGRE.
TkRY Of THE NAVY.

Mallory, the rebel Secretary Of the
Navy, was arrested, Notwithstanding all
statements to the contrary. He was ar
rested at Lagrange, Louisiana, on the
night of the 10Th of May, / a house
which he had just rented, which in size
and strength, his wife says, seemed like
a castle. His wife in a letter from the
castle, whose rooms were bare and emp
ty, with no furniture save a few borrow
ed pieces, and its responsiveness only soft
ened by the flowers and trees that sur
rounded it, writes thus:
Might before last at half past twelve
o'clock, we were aroused from sleep by a
heavy knock at the door; and a threat of
breaking it open followed before any one
had time to When a light was
procured the servant opened the door,
and some twenty armed men entered to
arrest my husband; at the same time an
other party went to Senator Hills house,
at which Mr.. Mallory was staying,
and there arrested him. Mr.. Mallory
was hurried off like a ~malefactor, with
out being given time enough to put on
proper clothing. They would not listen
to the -entreaties of his wife and children
to let him remain with them only until
daylight. l sent Buddie to Atlanta as
soon as it was daylight with clothing and
money
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30
ECONMC NIcATED.
Editors Gazette:

We were permitted on last evening to
witness the "Valedictory Exercises" OF
the Atheneum Society of the O. w.
F. G.
The Hall, which was situated in the
fourth story of the building, was crowded
with a rare collection of intelligence,
youth and beauty.
The room was beautifully decorated,
and the motto of the Society, ''Tuebor, y
was tastefully inscribed upon the wall
above the stand in letters Of evergreen.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by DIR. Trimble, the best of music was
furnished by the members of the Society
under the direction of Professor Mayo
The performance is admitted by all to
have been a splendid success. Even the
most bitter opponents of the Society con-
cede that it was all that its friends could
desire, and it certainly reflects great hon
or upon the Atheneum.
The Atheniades may well feel that they
are now independent" and that they
stand upon a level with their older sisters.
There were no failures, and all agree
that the efforts of Misses Echols, Craig,
Trimble, Lamb, Burkholder and Hester
were unexeeptionable.
One remarkably pleasing characteristic
of the performance was its breVity. The
audience at the close were delighted and
refreshed rather than wearied.
The Society evinces great energy, activ-
ity and zeal, and we have no doubt but that
a glorious future awaits it.
AMERICUs.
June 9th, '65.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30
ERnM FnRT SMITH.

Fort SMITH, June 24.-Ex-Governor
Wade of the ChickasaW nation has arrI-
we'd here from Dooksville, to confer with
General Bussey, commanding the District
of the Frontier, for the return to their
homes of all Choctaw Indians who have
been engaged in the Confederate army
A temporary treaty of peace was effected
with the Choctaws at Dooksville on the
18th by Colonel Mathews, of the 99th Ill
inois infantry, who was sent as a commits
sioner on the part of the United States.
The Indians agree to cease, at once, all
hostilities against the United States, and
return to their homes, and resume their
old habits. Governor Wade brings res
olutions adopted by the Grand Council
of twenty tribes, who met at Armstrong
Academy, on the 10Th declaring they will
Immediately cease all acts of hOstilities
to the United States, and will send a del
egatiQQ of five from each tribe to Wash
ington to negotiate permanent peace
The Indians appear friendly to the Uni
ted States and anxious to resume friend
ly relations.
The Grand Council is to meet again on
September 1st.
Gen. Bussey has issuad an order invi-
ting the Indians to return to their homes,
and assures them that they will not be
molested by the United States authori-
ties so long as they keep the temporary
treaty of peace entered into. He has also
provided for the payment for all cattle
procured from Indians for the United
States troops, and provided for the pro-
lection of their property.
Gov. Wade gives assurance that no
further trouble will be ocoasioned by the
ChoctaWs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30

have filled me with satisfaction and delight.
As I have anticipated the future for you
l think I may say that / have had some
regard to the responsibilities I shall meet
in common with you, at the bar of divine
Judgment. 1t viii be my happiest rehec-
ton in future years, if 1 can assure my
self that anything in my spirit or example
has led you to give the greater heed to
those responsibilities. [ may add, too.
that I have been attached to you not only
as a class and as students, butas individ-
uals. l have thought of you with pleasure
and have prayed for you.
Whatever may be the intrinsic worth OF
this token of your esteem-whatever Its
beauty as a work of art, its greatest value
to me will lie in its ever-repeated assur-
ance that you cherish me in your hearts.
Suffer me then in conclusion to say that
shall love you in my heart and hope to
meet you in a future Heaven.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30
THE NEWS.

Rear Admiral DUPONT died in Phila-
delphia last Friday morning.
The Rebellion in the Central Ameri.
can Republic of San Salvador has beer
suppressed.
The President has issued a proclama.
ton removing trade restrictions west O.
the Mississippi river. Trade is now ev.
erywhere free, except as regards articles
c~ontraband Of war.
Gen. Terry has put a stop to the perse.
eution of the freedmen by the Virgin.
ians. He has suppressed one paper fol
disloyalty, and warned others to change
their tones.
Advices from England to the 18th inst
report an active demand for 5-20s, with a
further advance in prices, the market
closing at 694@692.
The Emperor of France has determin-
ed to send reinforcements to Mexico
The official paper explains that this is
not to increase the French army there.
but to take the place of troops whose
term of service is about to expire.
President JOHNSON has been quite in.
disposed for a few days past, but is now
rapidly recovering his usual health.
The steamship Golden Rule, from New
York to Greyton, on the 29th of May
struck on RoncadOr Reef and was lost
Her crew and passengers, numbering 635
were all saved, but were obliged to re-
main eleven days upon a deserted island
before taken off.
By a late order all prisoners of the
rebel army and navy in our hands are
to be discharged upon taking the oath
except such officers as graduated at U. S
military or naval schools, who will be
held for the present.
Prominent rebels have been over
whelming the President for the past
month with applications for pardon.
The conspiracy trial was to have been
concluded yesterday.
An attempt was made to rob the Treas
ury of Richland county in Mansfield last
Sunday night. The robbers succeeded
in blowing the outer door of the safe en-
tirely of, but the inner door defed all
their attempts, and they left, taking with
them about $500 in revenue stamps and
postal currency.
The Union Convention of Vermont,
last Wednesday, nominated PAUL DEL
LINGHAM for Governor.
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan
amount to from fifteen to eighteen mil.
lions of dollars per week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF NAP1LEOES MEXICAN pol
lev,

The London Times pronounces Napo-
Icons Mexican scheme a failure. 1t
says:
The maintenance of the Latin race in
Central America as a check to the en-
croaching Anglo Saxon is a grand idea,
but it does not seem TO be successful ever
when the Anglo Saxon is too busy to in
tefere with it. The Emperor has had it
all his own way in Mexico, and what has
been the result? He has placed an Aus
trian Prince on a transatlantic throne,
and has given him a Papal difficulty, the
solution of which is as obscure as the re-
Cancellation of the Convention, with the
maintenance of the temporal power of
the Pope. He has made the Emperor
Macmillan lord of a bankrupt exchec-
quer, the demands on which are great, and
the supplies are limited. The new poten-
tate is maintained In power by a foreign
army, which is continually engaged in
putting down insurgents, who are dispers-
ed in one place only to reappear in anoth-
er. And there is now a prospect of a
new difficulty in the recovered leisure of
the neighbor whose restless activity was
a principle motive for the establishment
of the Mexican Empire.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30
FROM HAYTl.
june 9th, IS.

New York, June 29.-Advioes have
been received from Hayti to the 10th
inst.
The instruction was then confined to
the city of Cape Haytien.
All the other towns involved in it had
submitted again to the Government.
The news Of the surrender of Cape
Haytien was hourly expected at Port au
Prince.
Cape Haytien was the headquarters OF
the rebels, and it was there that the re-
bellion first broke out.
The city is invested by the forces of
President Geffrard, under command Of
General Barthelmy,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30

THE FENIAN FRIGHT IN ENGLAND
Notwithstanding the jolly air with which
the London Times and other English
Journals treated our statement about the
Fenians, they have taken the alarm and
are evidently a good deal frightened. We
perceive that a bill has been introduced
in Parliament to increase the efficiency of
the Irish constabulary. Any one who
knows anything about that organization
knows that it is about the most efficient
police force in the world for purposes of
coetcion, as we'll as a detective body. 1t
is composed of a regularly drilled army
of about twelve thousand men, armed
with carbines and in every way equipped
like soldiers. These are not alone massed
in large cities, but are scattered in small
parties as well, in barracks at distances
of a few miles throughout the entire
country. The efficiency" is about to be
provided by act of Parliament, therefore,
is evidently the result of a Fenian fright.
IN. Y. Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-30

WANTED CANDIDATE.-The social
ed Democratic leaders are In want of a
candidate for Governor of Ohio. They
are looking to availability, as they did in
1864, when in search of a candidate for
the Presidency. Then they hit upon
Mcclellan, who, being a military man,
they thought they could use for the doub-
lie purpose of ~deceiying the people and
serving their purpose. In the former re-
spect they were disappointed, but in the
latter they would most likely have sue
ceeded had they not failed in the cleo
ton. The contest for President proved
that the people were not to be deceived.
The C~opperheads nominated Mcclellan,
and he was therefore the representative
of the Copperheads. As such, he was
defeated. Now they are looking around,
not for a representative man, but for
some one with whom they imagine there
may be a prospect OF winning. For
this kind of wind they are trimming their
sails.
Washington correspondents state that
General Sherman is to be the Copper
head candidate. That he can be nomin-
ated if he will accept, we do not doubt
But will he? This Copperhead party
declared in the Chicago platform, that
the war was a failure, and demanded an
immediate cessation of hostilities. Gen.
Sherman, at that time, was fighting and
helping to demonstrate that the war was
not a failure. He cannot come to the
Co~pperheads, but the G o h e a d S
fulIof m a | e s e a / o n g.,
and for the purpose of helping rebel lead
ers into power, would go to him, as they
proposed to go to Mr.. Woods, who, to
their surprise, instead of being an avail
able Democratic candidate, was chosen
President of the Union Convention that
nominated Gen. Cox. But will Gen.
Sherman accept? Not probable. If,
however, he should accept, he would be
beaten-badly beaten. The people have
not forgotten the Copperhead opposition
to the war. They have not forgotten the
aid given to the rebellion by the Copper
heads. Neither have they lost sight of
of the fact that there is a great work yet
to be done in re-establishing the Union
and making the peace that has beer con-
quered a lasting one-a work with which
rebel leaders or rebel sympathizers can
not be trusted. Therefore, no man, how
ever popular personally, can be chosen
Governor of Ohio as a Copperhead can
didate. The people wont be deceived
They can't be deceived. The patriotism
which sustained the Governmental prose-
cutting the war to a successful termina-
tion is still alive, and that patriotic spirit
which put down Vallandigham, the Cop
perhead party and the rebellion, will keep
in subsection these once formidable but
now PROSTATE infuences.-Cin. Gazette.