davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
The GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.

DIT J. W. POLANDs
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
has proved In thousands Of throughout the New
England States to be the very best medicine for Throat
Pulmonary affections and all Kidney complaints
This Compound Sore Throat Coughs, Colds Dphthe
ra Hoopngcough Bronchitis Splitting of Blood, and Pull
monary affections generally 1t is remarkable remedy fol
Kidney complaints Diabetes, Difficulty Of vodins Urine
Bleeding from the Kidneys, Gravel Hydrocels, etc. etc. ec
For Piles and Scurvy will be found invaluable remedy
In most cases bottle is sufficient to effect Give
It trial
BuRSHAxs VAN ScHAACK, Chicago. Ill,
Agents for North. Western States.
JOIN d. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio
Agent for South. w stern States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

IAdver,isement
BY TELEGRAPH.-Invisibly connected with
out damage The opening OF each window and door
telegraphs TO your room. Can't fail L. HOLMES
No 1913 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

fAdyersement
JRFPERs, 573 Broadway, is selling his SHOES
soc To 81 reduction Ladies visiting the country should
call aud buy their Shoes at JErfERs No. o'J broahway'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
Advertisement !
nyp Eyps NAME

OLD EYBs MADB INV,
Withou, Spectacles Doctor or Medicines Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt Of Ten cents. Address l.. Is.
FooIE 81. d., No. /. 100 Broadway. NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

AT OLp PRICEs.-WEDDISG and VISITING
Card. French and English Note Paper, Monorams sive
Door Plates seals Crosts Gc. EvsRDsLIs elegant styles
No. 3O2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

R.rcuyLoR's HAIR DYg.-Ihe best in the
World Perfect natural reliable harmless and instantaneous
~ .,.c, Tbs senun. 10 signed WILLIAM A. BAtcusLoR
solaby all Druggist fsegSy NO u oHsT"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
or A PROPELLER BY

PARTIAL DESTRUCTION or PROPELLER by
FIRE.-Abo = "a. IN. yesterday fire broke out on
board the propeller George q. Vale. Farrell master.
lying at the foot Of North Fourth.st, T. d. The fire
originated about the smoke stack. and spread with
great rapidity But for the promptitude OF the fire
apparatus under Chief DOYLE the boat would have been
utterly destroyed; 1t was. damage resulted 10 the
amount Of $1,000. The Vale ned by Is. q. Neff
No 81 South ST., New York and insured In the Wash.
ington Insurance Co. for g. CO., and In the Harmony
for SraD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05
BROOKLYN NEWS.
A YOUNG WOMAN CownrpEs A SroRKKEEpER.

n
between and o'clock Last evening. young woman
named Minnie Phaen 20 years OF age. residing In
East WILLIAMSBURG. entered the furnishing store OF
Mr.. Gustayo Baer. No 100 Grandst., Il. ID, and as-
sauted him with cOwhile. Mr.. Baer resisted her
vigorous castgation. and took up stick IN selfde.
Tease. youg gentleman named james Forrest. who
Resides In Newiork. and Tho was in the young lsdy's
company. then seized Baer while Minnie belabored
him with the cowhide. In this emergency, Mr.. Baer
called out Justify, Watch. murder" when Officer
Welsh Of the Foriy-fth Precinct attracted TO the
spot. and arrested the lady aud her companion They
were taken u the Station House and locked up. Miss
Phalen states In explanation Of her conduct that she
visited Baers store early Monday morning last 10
put up the storckecpcr charged her than she had
agreed 10 pay. She thereupon refused TO take the pur
chases. and demanded back her money. which demand
refused by the Bier. who called her. she al
lcgcs names which did not belong 10 her. Hence the
cowAidlDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Is. FRANK. PALMER, LL. w.
0rvr, rms "Brsr, PArsSr LIMBS TO soLDItRs-pHss ~
BvIr NY 1909 Ca.srsur- ST. Phils ID anxsNEar no.
ton. ConnIssIoSxD BT suRanos'osHskAIp y. -. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A WOMAS.-Mrs. Ellen
Garriiy, residing at No III East Warren.st, was
brought before Justice Walsh yesterday for brutay
nssaulting tenant. negro woman named Catharine
McNally whereby her nose was broken aud shoulder
disocated As alleged. Mrs. Clarity pushed the other
woman downstairs. This was denied by the defend.
art. and she permitted to go on her own recog'
uiZance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

Ladies' for the various watering places, WISH
ing Doors and SHOES for themselves anu 'Aia'' PA'ne
MILAN Co, No. 381 Csnal-d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Of constant have convinced everybody
who has tried 1t that this Salve Ia the VERY BEST Cures
Burns. Piles Corns Rheumatism, Erysipeas Sores and
sprain when all other remedies have failed Try IS cent
box. Buy the genuine. New private black stamp sigma.
ture II. DALLxr In white the end. Depot No. 43Libery
st. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

EFFECTS oP LrGHTSISG.-The residences OF
Andrew Glechmsnn and Alexander Arn,.adt In
Chlunceys at. New.Brooklyn Ninth WARD. were
struck by lightning during the storm on Thnrsdsy
evening The house Of the former set on fire but
the nnmes cNtiDguished with loss 81 about $50
The electric fluid passed down the chimney Of Mr..
Arnstadts residence. entirely demolishing 1t into
the first floor and upset the stove. Two chill.
dren were sOmevh hat injured. The chmneys Of a row
Of brick buildings. in Quinceyst. near Marcy ave.
were demolished. and causing other damage amounting
10 about $50 The Linerty pole on Fort Greene WAS
likewise struck, but was not materially injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

It's VALUE IS INCALCULABLE.-For all dis
with which children afflicted during the process
teehing. MRS. wISsLows SOOTHING sYauP ia safe and
certain remedy 1t has stood the test Of thirty years. and
softens the gums and sllsys all pain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-05

Isppsa to the Governors Of the respective sss ~ =
Commission appointed BY the Surgeon General. who iun
them with inferior artificial egs when superior ose Ter
same price be had which, bv the addition = ass -
answer the purpose Of
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28

State Of Louisian 49, Parish of East Eaton
RouRe-Fifth Jndicial District Court
No. 6s2-- William Blsckie W.. John No
Kinsie. B
DY VIRTUE ofa writ of seizure and
, sale to me directed from the Horrors
Bile the Fifth Judicial District Court, OF the
Parish and State aforesaid, have seized
and will expose TO public sale at the Court
Honse door in hescity Of Baton Rouge on
Saturday. the cen day or January next
A. d, 1866, ut 10 O'Clock, NJ, OF said day,
"A certain LOT Of GROUND, with all
the buildings. and improvements thereon,
situated In that part OF the City Of Baton
Rouge, called Halls Row, and designated
on the plan thereof as lot No. (9). nine,
measuring (21) twenty feet on Lafay-
cite street, by (40) forty IN depth on North
street, being the same property purchased
BY the present mortgager, from William
Il. Roberta, per act before Sam. Sheffield,
Recorder, dated 25th OF September, 1866.
Seized TO pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above cause together with interests
and costs. e-l rE a4ssts}
Terms of sale--cash In u. 8. Treasury
Notes with the benefit Of appraisement.
..z.-=. A. J. BEGAN.
nov2s sf Deputy sheriff
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28

DoN'r WoRRY.--The Divine good
ness toward our favored land has
been so remarkably manifested 10 ev-
ry period Of its history, and especially
10 conducting us safe through our late
momentous struggle, that, while we
gratefully praise our Almighty Preser.
yer for all that is past, it should, says
the st. Louis Republican teach us de.
voutly to trust Him for all that's to
come. But "all men have not faith"
and there are some unhappy croakers,
North and South, whose gloomy fore
bodings and representations, as to
the future remind us,pf the happy re.
buke administered to Bulsrode
Whitelock, the Ambassador of Oliver
Cromwell to Sweden, 10 1863.
While stopping at Harwicke GU the
night preceding his embarka,ion.
which was very stormy, be was much
disturbed in mind while rejecting on
the distracted and threatening state
of the nation. 1t happened that a IA
vorite and confidential servant occu.
pied an adjacent bed, who, finding
that his master could not sleep, at
length said, "Pray sir, will yon give
me leave to ask you question ~
Certainly" "Pray sir, don't you
think that God governed the world
very well before you came into it ?"
GUndoubtedly' "Then sir-pray ex.
cuse me-but don't you think you
may trust Him to govern it quite as
well as long as you live 7" To this
question WhiteIock had nothing to.
reply: but, turning himself about,
soon fell fast asleep, and slept soundly
till he was summoned to embark.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28
MILITIA ELECTION NOTICE.

HEAD QuABTsss REGIMENT Il. BATON RoueE MILITIA,
es,,D,o, o,s,, NJ. 4. J November g2d' 1868
TN PURSUANCE Of Instructions from District
Head Qaarters Louisiana Militia, all persons
subject 10 militia duty in the Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge. will assemble at the points designated
In this order on the first sATU DAY In Decem-
Der, at IL O'Clock, for.tbs purpose Of being en-
rolled and organized by companies. Al parties
who are SUBJECT 10 mpitis duty Who sail TO come
forward will b. punished according TO law, and
all justices Of the Peace Of the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge are herewith ordered 10 notify all
parties sui jsct TO this duty focnnfe forward. and
also to ptesi at che meetings 10 their respective
Wards, and perform all such duties rs is required
OF them by Sec 8. Of an Act to organlzs the
Militia of Louisiana
City Of Baton Rouge below .orth boulevard strast,
aad waFd No 8 viii form two companies snd
b respectively who will meet at the Court House
In Baton .Rouge-Judgs r.. A. Nephler, pre-
sizing. sssesa 1851
BEAT No. 2. Composed Of all thai part Of the
City Of Baton Rouge above Mort Boulevard
street win compose companies and D, meeting
at the City Hall presided by Judge NJ. Tracy.
BEAT No 8 COMPOSED Of ards NoR 3, and
s will firm companies and =, viii meet At Bed
Eood--presided by Judge John McHugh.
BEAT No 4. Comp sed Of Wards Nos. 9, Z,
and IL win form crnlpanies and II, and meet at
tbs Masonic Hsll-presided by Judge P. A. Wal
ker. f&
will form companies and Xviii meet at Nor
CAMS store--presidsd BY Judge MeCaa.
officers presiding at these elections will repovs
returns TO these Head Quarters within three days
as required BY Law. By command Of
THOMPSON ]. BIRD, ColapsE.
JONI 1oGRATz, Adjutant.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28

State of Louisiana-Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 36s-N. X. Knox vs. J. A. Williams,
administrator, and ais.
DY virtue of writ off. ia. issued and to
ID me directed from the Honorable the
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the Parish and Stale aforesaid, have
seized and will expose to public sale, st the
Court House door, in the city Of Baton
Rouge, on
saturday, the 9th day OF January next,
A. D., 1866, at IL o'clock, NJ, of said day,
the following described property, to-wit:
All the right, title, interest and distribu-
tive portion Of Defendant, Isaac A Will
liams in the succession of his m other Mrs.
Hen rietta E. Williams, deceased.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above suit, together with interest
and costs.
Terms of sale--cash, in q. s. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of appraisement.
-ka ,@as- ED. C0USINARD,
nov2S Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28

--- ----~-~--
LOUISIANA LEGIsLATURE.-In &C.
cordance with the Governors Procla-
nation, the Legislature convened and
went into special session at Me-
chanics' Institute, New Orleans, on
Thursday last.
The attention Of both Houses was
taken up mainly in preliminary bust
ness affecting their organization.
On Friday the two Houses ad-
journed until Saturday noon, in order
to give further time to country men,
bers from remote parishes to arrive ;
it appearing that there were seven
teen Senators and thirtyseven Rep
resentatives who had not yet ar
rived. ......
The appointment of Senate COM
mittees was fixed for Monday.
A Resolution, says the True Delta,
was introduced 10 the Senate by Judge
FoorE, declaring that the election Of
this Legislature did not imply vol.
unfairly approval and ratification Of
the Constitution of 1854 and all Leg.
islative acts under it but that, on the
contary, the results Of the late cleo
tious is an emphatic protest against
that instrument, because the platform
upon which the members here present
were elected, with unprecedented
unanimity, declared the Constitution
Of 1854 to be The Creature of fraud,
violence and corruption, and not in
any sense the expression Of the people
of louisiana" and the faith Of all
candidates elected on that platform
stands pledged ito call a Convention
Of the people Of the State at the earli-
est practicable period" for the purpose
of adopting Constitution expressive
Of the popular will. The resolution
further requests the Governor to call
an election for members to a Conven-
ton at an early day, and contains
certain details as TO the mode of cleo
ting delegates.
Mr., Kenner proposed resolution
Tin concurrence with the House TO
appoint a joint committee, whose duty
it shall be to prepare and report such
laws Of the State as may be expedient
for the protection and security Of the
person and property OF the Freedmen
of this State; for the making their Ia
Dor available 10 the agricultural inter
est Of the State, etc. Laid over till
Monday.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28
CoNrRAcrs FOR LABoR.--As th,

CONTRACTS FOR LABoR.--As the
close of the crop season 10 rapidly
approaching, says the Picayaae of
the nth inst, 1t is highly important
that some agreement or understand
ing should be made and determined
on by the planters, as to the terms
and conditions for the next years
service. twill be found greatly to
the advantage of the planter to set
tie upon some uniform plan, which,
whilst securing fair and even liberal
wages and good treatment to the
freedmen, will check and prevent the
great evils, both to them and the
planters, from the caprices, and irTeg-
ular and uncertain conduct ofthe labor
ere, who for small advances or other
considerations, may be enticed from
the plantations where they are al
ready engaged. This habit, If en-
couraged, will be the ruin of the plan
tations and Of the negroes. Our
great staples cannot be profitably
cultivated, nor will capital enlist in
the business Of planting, unless there
can be some strong assurance, some
thing approaching at least to certain
ty, that the labor can be commanded
and controlled for the season or crop.
To produce such an understanding
and secure such protection, it is sug-
gested that the planters meet in con-
vention and agree upon a system
and the price Of labor, and bind
themselves to stand by such agree
ment. Such convention should be
assembled at as early day as pos
sible. We have little doubt that the
regulations which would be agreed
upon would be far better for the
freedmen than the present system,
which exposes them to all the acts
of competition without any of its
advantages, and deprives them of
all the benefits of permanent hopes,
and of that protection, which in
theirpresent situation, is their great
est need and security against the
most imminent perils to which they
are exposed-those that attend an
unsettled, homeless, vagabond sort
of life.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28
LOOK Our FOR CouNTERFEITs.-

The Houston Telegraph says:
"Mr Wettermark, Of this city,
showed us a $50 counterfeit bill on
Saturday last, which would be very
apt to deceive all but good judges Of
paper money. The bill has the
general appearance Of the counter.
felt SIS bill, which we described in
last Fridays paper. 1t is Of the old
plate, and bears date of March 10,
1863. The vignette in the centre OF
the bill is very coarsely engraved,
and the medallion work is also. The
bill appears to be Autographed. The
paper is somewhat whittier and sitter
than the genuine. It can be readily
detected by its being SO poorly en-.
graved.. The signatures are well exc
cuted, and the general appearance Of
the bill Is calculated to deceive all
except good judges Of greenbacks.
We learn there is large amount of
fives, tens and twenty dollar bills in
circulation, and merchants and coun.
try people should be on their guard
at al times for them.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28
10Y We learn with deep regret tina

s@- We learn with deep regret that
Dr.. TIMOTHY FAY, Surgeon Dentist,
for. many years a resident of this city
but FOR the past four years Of Chicago,
Ill, died 10 that city recently. He
was 40 estimable gentleman and many
are bis friends and acquaintances in
this State, who will lament bis loss.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28

F. VARIETY IN CHARACTER. No two
leaves Of the forest are exactly the
same in form or texture. No two
grains Of sand from the seashore or the
great African desert are identical in
bulk OR outline. Even the two drops
of water most alike in the universe
will exhibit some marks Of distinction
when submitted to powerful micro,
scope. The law that excludes dupli.
Gates from the visible Kingdoms of ma
tire is also law of the moral world.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28
DEssEm BLING.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MISS I. Y. II. OF sAroN
a0UGg. 49, 81

RRsPEcTFuLLT DEDICATED TO MISS L. y. u. OF bAfof
aouGg. -
met thee on winters day,
with froaty boughs o'erhung;
JHoswsstnsss In their bosom lay,
No grace wss In their frigid play,
No robins carol rung;
Yet uoso you do dread Nature sorono,
To counterfeit her SMILE and song.
Yet pdin the art lyon tree ~ soon
Might watch Its torpid stems,
To drop the milky buds Of June,
Or bid the warmer beam OF noon,
Expand its lev gems.
Az fhon 20 cheat the bitter pain
Ofhopes that have no sl,rtng again.
Tie eye with tears may never swell,
That holds grisfat bay;
The lip may guard Its secret well,
Nor any shivsrsng pulses tell
The arrows poisoned way;
No blush may tnge the marble cheek,
And yet, the heart, the HEAar snts apeak ga=
A shadow Ger the fniure's cast,
In tones constrained aud low,
Atremor quickly oyerpast,
Like leaves, when Autnmn's early blast
softs dowA the sudden snow;
Ali Dgnght the barren spot can hide, So
Where flowers. that bloom but once havs died.
Yet, mask thee for little while,
Till eye and lip grow stern; g1T
Give back the world It's coward wiie,
The tickle vow the hollow smile -
II taught thee we'll to learn
Yet dream not, hope not TO rspress .
The inward fount OF bitterness
Lake Gage, November 2lst, 1895.
IsTEREsrrEs RELcs.-The "Old
South Church." 10 Newburyport,
Mass. Is q place of great interest from
its relics and "reminiscences. The Gel.
ebrated George Whitfield, died
there, and was buried under its pulpit.
The vault is annually visited by hun
dreds, though little remains of him.
A handful of dust in the bottom oil
the coffin, and a few bones, are all
earthly of one who moved the world
by his eloqueuce and fiery zeal who
crossed and recrossed the ocean, spoke
to the largest audiences ever gathered
by Protestant minister, and is said
to have preached eighteen thousand
sermons. The arm bone was once
stolen from the coffin and carried to
England, where it remained thirty
years, when it was returned by the
rspentant thief. The pulpit still con
tains, in good state Of preservation,
the old Bible printed hundred and
fifty years ago, from which Whitfield
preached with fervid eloquence that
touched all hearts. = - -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28
THE STATE CAPITAL.


The trainers Of the Louisiana Con-
stitutiou $50 called" Of 1864, engraf.
ted In that instrument, clause Trans
ferring from Baton Rouge back to
| New Orean the seat Of Government.
As a measure Of temporary expeden
cy TO suit the then existing circum-
stances Of the country, 1t would have
been all well enough. But, to stamp
the measure with a character Of per-
manency ignoring the Fright, title
and interest which our city as well
as the citizens Of our State at large
had in and to reestablishment here
Of the capital after the causes ne
cessitating its removal should have
disappeared, was theoretically aud
practically wrong. 10 s1Fssp
No just reason or cause, now ex-
lists for q continuance Of this" wip
ing out" process which deprives
Baton Rouge of the privilege legiti-
| mately belonging to it under the
Constitution Of 1852, which assigns
and permanently locates the seat Of
government at this place. The plea
Of public or military necessity can
no longer be fairly urged to perpetu
ate this "abrogation Of vested rights"
no matter what the pretexts are
which may be used for that purpose.
If. as is well argued on many
hands, the Constitution Of 1914, is
an illegal framework. the offspring
of an irresponsible and very meagre
minority Of the real citizens of the
State, then the only organic law Of
the State to be recognized is the
Constitution of 1852. In that case
Baton Rouge is. beyond dispute, and
Of right should be and remain the
seat of government. ..l|
We regard it as an imperative
duty on the part Of our Legislature
now in session at New Orleans, to
take this matter in hand as early as
practicable, and make summary dis
posal of it in conformity with the
principles of public justice and the
Constitutional proviso Of 1852.
The question is one which may be
viewed in the light of constituent
element in the system of govern
mental reconstruction now going on.
1t is part and parcel Of the policy
which is seeking to restore the civil
fabric to its wonted bases of strength
and harmony, and as such, should be
dealt with in spirit of fairness,
ASSOCIATED from all prejudice and
motives of selfish ambition Or specu
lation.
The Legislature owes it not only
to this section, but to the State, to
replace the Capital here. The State
building, it is true, is now in an unin-
habitable condition, but the walls re-
main and are for the most part I'M
injured. 1t is estimated that the
building could be repaired and re-
stored to its primitive condition at
cost of not more than seventy five
thousand dollars. Meanwhile, and
until funds sufficient shall have ac-
cumulated in the Treasury to justify
an expenditure of this sort, available
rooms might be had in the large and
splendid edifce known as the Asy-
lum for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind, for the General Assembly and
State Officials. We heartily concur
with our neighbor of the Adoocate in
recommending this expedient as wor-
thy the favorable attention and con-
sideration of the Legislature. |
LOOK Our FOR CouNTERFEITs.-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-28

s6- When Mr.. Jefferson was
asked respecting bis religion, his
memorable answer was at is known
10 God and myself Its evidence be.
fore the world is to be known in my
life; if that has been honest and duti.
iul to society, the religion which has
regulated it cannot be bad one"