davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

"sNoLIY GosrERs."-1 meeting Of the
members Of this "ancieat and venerable
order" az will be seen fsom call signed
by the Secretary and ms rted elsewhere),
will be held next Saturday evening. The
origin Of the name of THIS benevolent in
stitution is lost in the remote ages of an
tiouity. II NAV perhaIs, be traced out
some Of these days bS{ some fortunate
archsologist amid thGs hyeroglyphical
characters which yet rerl balm undecipher-
able upon the monuments OF the ancient
Egyptians, Assyrians and Aztecs.
ssnolly Gosterp' "PhGbusl A~hat name
With which to swell the truflp Of future hmeF
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

NEW Law FIRM .-MessAs J. w. BUReEss
and 3. K, CHANEY, have formed law CO.
partnership in our city yInd are ready,
individually and Collect fely, to attend to
the practice of their prof. ssion in this or
any Of the other parishea within the Fifth
Judicial District. BusiA less entrusted to
them will be we'll and faitA fully transacted.
See their card.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

A RuMoR.-In consequence of the num-
erous complaints made against policemen
for using their clubs on She heads Of re-
fractory drunkards, it is rumored the
Police Commissioners are about to furnish
Cayenne or red pepper to lhe officers, with
instructions to put gosd pinch thereof
in the nostrils of each drunken prisoner,
so as to make him sneezS violently, and
thus clear his head snR restore him to
temporary consciousness sshile on his way
to the lookup. It wouldbe infinitely bet
ter than to render the pos,r drunkard I'M
conscious by an injudicio'is beating. -Ne'o
Fork Sun.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07
Carpenters and JOiner's Shop.

IN this department Mr.. HARRISON THOMAS will
i have the charge and control OF the work, whose
promptness of execution and superior workman.
ship, is we'll known. Buildings erected and re-
paired. Stores and Saloons fitted up in the neat
est style. Water Csterns of any desired capacity.
and Of the best material and workmanship, far
promptly attended to, at the ahep on Third street.
opposite Nav ThsstFs, sFR2Cp9
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

THE CASE OF THE TRIBUNE CoRR RESPOND
ErT.-Nothing new transpired yesterday
in relation TO the case Of Shelly, the Tribune n.
order Of Gen. Candy. 1t is stated, how
ever, that there il another side to the mat
ter vastly different from Shelly's repre-
sensations, and that Gen. Candy sent him
gether unconnected with his quite unim-
any other question. Fork World.
--- e-<ab-S
THE POPULATION OF MExIco.-The popu-
lation of Mexico was over fifty Millions by
the census of 17o3. 1t has only increased
to 5000, 009 in 1858.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

Coon ADVICE For 'la, ost advicesn from
BEAL's, see the ADVERTISED ient, counseling
folks as to where they 1lould buy their
"barrel meats" The adj flee will unques-
tionably be we'll received by oil who desire
to make purchases Of "full Mess Pork"
and "Prime" ditto-frea$ly packed and
just received from the Cifcinnsti packers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

ATTENTION FIREMEN.-frhe members of
Independence Fire Company No. 2, are
notified to attend an AMI ual Meeting on
next Saturday evening the 9th inst, for
the election of officers. aSee notice of ".
A. ALLAN, Secretary, elAewhere.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

Leg We had q regular fequinoctial gale
on Tuesday night accom- panied by tre-
mendous rain. 1t lighteked up yesterday,
somewhat, so far as thef wind was con-
cerned, but rain continueS more or less to
be the order of the day.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07
Saturday, the 9TH of October next.

A. D., 1865, at IL o'clock, NJ, the following
described mortgaged property, to-wit:
The following described lots of ground
in Square No. sixty eight (68) of that part
of the city Of Baton Rouge laid out by Eli
Beauregard, to-wit: The South half of Lot
No. three, measuring thirty feet front on
Maximillian street, by one hundred feet in
depth. Lots No. four and five, measuring
each sixty feet front on said street, by one
hundred feet in depth. Lots Nos. six and
seven, measuring each sixty feet front on
East Boulevard street, by one hundred feet
in depth, and the South half Of Lot No.
eight, measuring thirty feet front on said
street, by one hundred feet in depth, all
French measure. Lots No. five and six
being corner lots, which property was &C
CURED BY the present mortgager from H..
Z. Clarke.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tons, viz:
Terms Of saloon credit of twelve
months, the purchaser furnishing his bond
with approved security, bearing eight per
cent. interest from the day of sale until
paid--mortgage retained on the property
sold until final payment of the bond.
ED. COUSINARD,
sept7 Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

The PEACH cnor.-Dursng six days the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company carried $4,000 baskets
of peaches over their raad to New York,
and 40 900 baskets were delivered in Phil
zdelphia. Over 40 cars efe required daily
for this business.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
DIRECTED By THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Corner of Poyfarre and Foucher sts,
NEW ORLEANS. IA.

THIS Institution, incorporated by an act Of the
L Legislature of the year 1858, and empowered
to grant diplomas, confer degrees, and bestow eli
literary honors, offers many advantages for the
physical, moral and Intellectual development OF
students. It is commodious and well ventilated;
situated in quiet and healthy part Of the city.
ITS successful is marked by the high degree
of public confidence it has already gained, and
the annual increase of the number of students.
The system of government is mild and parental,
yet firm In enforcing the observance of establish
ed discipline. No pupil will be received from an
other college without unexeeptionable testimoni-
ais and none will be retained whose manners and
morals are not satisfactory. Pupils of all denomi
nations admitted, and their religious opinions
are unrestricted.
Payments to be made quar- erly, in advance, as
follows The first on the first Monday in Septem.
ber the second on November 18th, the third on
February LIST, and the fourth on April 18th.
Board and tuition per quarter. 90
washing. %
Entrance fee-to be paid once only 10 90
vacatloh 81 ~ w
Half boarders per quarter So 90
Day scholars, fourth preparatory class, per
~ w
Day scholars, third preparatory class, per
liz 30
Day scholars, second and FIRST preparatory
classes, per Is 90
Day scholars, collegiate and commercial
courses, per quarter. Is 90
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music, piano. .......per quarter. $15 90
&C violin, strings furnished Z" Is 90
s. flute or any other wind instrument,
per quarter. ..................... 10 90
Drawing. 10 90
Doctors fees also form an extra charge.
For particulars, see prospectus.
Communications should be addressed to
BROTHER ISAIAH,
President of St. Mary's College,
au01n New Grlaana La
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07

-.-.. -
DRIES pEREUMERFEC
s~~-~AA>'A 200S AAA sA1A1S'
-. ~. = 49, ~. ~ l s sg
always on hand fresh supply of -
M e DI g T NJ Z S. T. e O..
Which they guarantee to be pure; also choice
assortment of
PERFu Mr. BRY
srom the rnoat celebrated actoy,es commits.
ing
Yuprr,a ~... nry. an,s
RAIN and wnYaursa
= AA' "'''f 'AieA' VI
GSS6'NS&sS 6oa dANOAEhVA1Gkss
AND
SCENmEn enApw
oo.
"A1
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure sOHNAPPs,
!. :, :,
s,oon nm onp
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07
Saturday, the 9TH of October next,

A. D., 1865, ut II o'clock, A. NJ, of said
day.
LIST. A certain tract of land, containing
five hundred acres, known as the "Foun-
taina Traet,n on which the deceased last
resided, with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
I'd. Z mother tract of land containing five
hundred acres, known M the "Folier Heirs
tracts" bounded North by Fountaina tract;
South by Woolsides IL Nettles; East by
Woolsides, and West by Nettles.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tons, viz
Terms of sale--on a 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-mortgaged retained on the property
sold until tho payment of the bond.
ED. COUSINARD,
sept7 Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07
sept7.

State of Observation-Disclosures of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 500, Probate--In the matter of the
succession Of Eugene A. sherburne, de-
ceased.
DY virtue of commission to me directed
ID from the Honorable the 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 Baton Rouge, on
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-07
POSTPONED SALES.

State OF Louislana-Pa of East Baton
Rouge-6th, now Fifth Judicial District
Court--No. Ala Louis Shoppers vs.. Mary
G.. Stuart.
DY virtue Of writ of seizure and sale 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
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
To aohom it mag concern:

This is to inform the public that the Good
TempIars Lodge Of Pleasant Prairie, have
returned their Charter and disbanded To
many who were interested in the welfare OF
our Society, as we'll as to all friends Of TEN
perance, this, from its being unexpected
and sudden, will prove a surprise; and il
may be, disappointment to many that a
Lodge, orking in such uniformity and pros
perity, aud having for its object that which
IS Of so vital Importance to the com
nunity, should be discontinued. To til ose
we now address ourselves in explanation.
When our Lodge was first organized, the
neighborhood Church was kindly offered to
US by the community, as building in
which we might hold our councils.
Here we have met until we felt we could
no longer conscientiolsIy do SO. 1t is well
known that we have from the first been la
ooring under many difficulties, though we
still kept flourshlng But the enemies Of
our institution have been strong and the
supporters of the little '.Rce cent grogqery''
on the corner are numerous. The proprietor
upon "Ds0tts Hulf Acrs' has looked upon
us with frowus. 1t was becoming evident
that our influence extended even to his peck
cts. for it took him longer to empty his
beer barrel: consequently he was our sl0ora
enemy. Each evening we have been harA
assed by IA troop of boys who being set on
by Older hetds, have by pounding, shoutin g
and firing guns upon the premises, disturb
ed our peaceful assemblage And by med
ling with the teams and carriages out side
| by breaking into and ransacking the house,
carrying on or destroying the Church aud
Lodge furniture during the week, have rem
dered it imprudent for the Lodge to meet
any longer IN that place. But it may be
asked 10y some: lis it sufficient cause to
oblige you to disband that half dozen boys
were allowed to commit their awles depre-
dations?'' We lsEer,we were not obttgea
to discontinue.
We have done so from purely generous
motives in order to save the Church-per.
haps from being laid in ashes, and we held
responsible We were never SO strong and
prosperous as at the present time, and we
: felt that we had right and juqc on our side,
; and that we could defend ourselves from in
trusion while III session-the Church-the
House of God was being desecrated. During
the week the windows were being broken
and property destroyed even after the house
was properly fastened. For such outrages
3 the lodge IS made accountable.
There being no suitable place to which
we might adjourn, after due deliberatol
: we passed the unanimous resolution to re
Iiuquish our Charter. In doing this we shall
5 still keep ever before us the teachings o
our order, and at all times live up to the
) obligation which it enjoins. We would here
tender our heartfelt thanks to those outsid'
5 the lodge from whom we have received aid
as well as to the Church Society who gen
erously furnished us with house. w
feel grateful to those who have been on
friends, and would earnestly entreat all II
: unite their endeavors in another effor
i which viii ultimately be made to blot on
intemperance.
By ORDER OF The LODGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
"A Washing vi acEaime. :

We call the special attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Messrs J. w. &
f. White, in reference to the s.World Re.
nowned Washing Machine. . (Tarbells Pat
ent,) which they are now manufacturing
and ready to furnish to order. There have
been multiplicity of Washing Machines.
first and last that have been pulled into "a
short-lived notorety, but this is one at last,
that is bound to endure always It's sim
plicity of construction is only .equaled by
the perfection of its work. We believe the
days of the back breaking, constitution
wearing, hand biste;ing old washboarc
are numbered, Our women will no longe
sweat over the steaming washtub, wher
they once see the magic working
Of this grand labor saver.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
County Convention

N'DA1AJ
We publish this week, the call of the
County Committee for Union Co. Conven-
ton for nominating candidate for county
Judge. in place of |. w. Webster, whose
term will expire on the first of January next.
at the Court House in this city, on the 25th
inst. The Convention was called in the city
because it was thought that would accomo-
date the gre test number of delegates Del
egates can come in OH the western Railroad
attend the Convention and return the same
afternoon. This, delegates from the city,
Pleasant Prairie and Somers conld not do
if the convention was called at Agricultural
Hall, and as the roads are not apt to be
very good so early in the spring. it would
be almost impossible for delegations to get
into the country.
We hope to see full delegations present
from every town in the county. We under
stand there are quite number of aspirants
for the Office, to choose from. This is one
of the most important offices in the county
is held four years, and a mistake in the
selection of the incumbent cannot be RENE
died for that length of time. The estates
Of all are liable to pass through the hands
of the Judge Of Probate, and widows and
orphans are peculiarly dependent upon his
honesty, ability aud faithfulness. We have
heard little complaint of the pres ent incum-
bent in anything pertaining to his office but
we presume he will not be candidate for
reelection. There are several excellent
men who will take the Office either of whom
would be entirely trustworthy. 1t remains
for the people to nominate, in full conven-
ton, the man of their choice and then elect
him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09

We had a very pleasant time on Saturday
last in the way of celebration of late Union
Victories and the Inauguration of Abraham
Lincoln, for another term of four years in
the Presidential chair
In the Morning at sunrise, all the bell S
of the city were rung waking the echoes
with merry peal.
One of the incidents of the day, was the
raising of fine National Flag over the
Manufacturing establishment Of P. II.
Wood. This Flag was purchased by the
employees of Mr.. Wood, by subscription,
Mr. Wood furnishing the Flag Staff Quite
gathering of our citizens attended the
Flag raising. Rev. Mr. GridIey, made a
short and appropriate speech on the occas-
ion.
In the evening, as many Of our citizens
as could crowd into the spacions Simmons
Hall, assembled to listen to the programme
of exercises, consisting of Speeches and
singing of patriotic songs.
OOI. NJ. FRANK was eleCI6u w ISsluG ONci
the meeting. The exercises consisted Of
lst Singing by the Kenosha Musical associa-
ton.
2nd. Prayer by Rev, Mr.. Knox.
3nd,-Singing
4th.-Address by Hon. A. VanWyck.
5th.-Singing.
6th.--Speech by Q. S. Head, Esq
7th.-Singing.
8th.-Speech by J. B. Jilsun, Esq.
9th.-Singing.
10th.-Reading the Presidents Inaugu
raj Address by Senator Van Wyck.
11th-Singing
The Speeches were short, but appropriate
and soul stirring. The songs chosen for the
occasion were the most appropriate, and
they were sung with grand effect. The
Ladies and Gentlemen who thus volunteer
ed such musical treat, certainly deserved
the thanks of the audience. Altogether the
occasion was most enjoyable, and seemed to
be fully appreciated by every person pres
ent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Maitland Co.'s seed Soxyer.

We call the ttenton of Farm re- to the above
named Sower, now being manufactured by
Messrs S!osson Van Arsdale & Co of this place
We are assured by parties who have tried them
that they are the very best br' adcast sower that
has ever been introduced to The North western
States. Those who have once sowed their
grain with this popular machine will never re !,
turn to the old method Of sowing by hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09

"A Storm The past week for the most part
has been pleasant and almost spring like Civ
ing fair promise of an early opening, and farm
er5 were talking of sowing their wheat IN few
days But is all changed now Yesterday q
driving drifting snow storm set in a little after
noon and kept up till almost night. We have
hardly had more tedious storm to be out in
during the winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09

Examination of Feacher.-Those in>
tending 10 teach i'll this county, the coming sum.
mer should not overlook the Notice of Superins
tendent GRAHAM, of the times ana places of
Examination, in the several Examination Dis
tricts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Another Railruad Disaster.
New York, March

New \ DIRK, March z.
BY passengers arrived here. we have the
following additional particulars of the acci-
dent on the Camden & Amboy Railroad; 1t
occurred at Bristol, n j., about thirty miles
from Philadelphia, at two O'Clock this a. IN.
Adams Express freight cars from Washing
ton were off the track near the station. The
midnight train from Philadelphia when it
came up was detained, in consequence Of
some truck in their rear. No signal light
was seen by the engineer Of the 6 p. m.
train from Washington indicating detention,
and it proceeded regularly. There was
curve in the road, and train ran into the
p p. IN. tain from Philadelphia. The
engineer of the 6 p. IN. train from Wash
ington was completely encased il the rear
corner of the Philadelphia train, which was
filled with soldiers. As the collision occur
red, the end OF the passenger car was elevat
ed and the engine was encased III the for
ward end of the car, and passengers were
showed to this end, an were buried amidst
the ruins and only extrieated by cutting
the car in pieces.
One passenger was taken out dead and
two others 30 badly injured that they died
in few minutes. One fireman of the p.
IN. Washington train was killed, the eugin-
eer and another fireman escaped The per-
SONS that were killed We're reported to be
soldiers y Some thirty others were injured,
some. seriously, and one was badly scalded.
The wounded were taken to houses near and
all attention shown them.
Two other cars were demolished one be-
ing broken into splinters. The engineer of
the 6 p III. train was badly injured The
force of the collision threw three cars back
ward some two hundred feet, tearing out the
hampers,and leaving some (among them the
postal carr on the Bristol bridge. The mails
were detained seven hours.
The soldiers were mostly returned prison
ers, and left Washington at p. H. on
Monday No passengers were injured.
.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09

The ''Grand Gift Oncent.-Now being
advertised in Milwaukee papers, is the largest
and best thing OF the kind ever gives in the
State. The principal prizes are rich AMI valu-
able. Three Pianos, the first one is of the cee-
brated make of Steinway eco, and Valuable
at seven hundred Dollars, together with num-
erous other valuable prizes. For particulars, we
would refer to small programmes ;hal be
Eating Rooms, who is agent for the sale e
Tickets in Kenosha and Vicinity. There is no
doubt of the reliability OF this enterprise, as it
is ADVERTISED BY the Oldest and most respectable
firms in Milwaukee. The price of the tickets is
one Dollar We would advise all of our friends
to call On the 'unctent . 81 once aud invest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
L.
AFFIDAVIT.
ID
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS
'ET NROID' DPTTE, 1ND THEMJTAT

PRINCIPAL DEPOTS
HELMB OLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WARE HOUSE.
Helmb0id's Drug and Chemical Ware House
59i BRDADWAY ~ Y OR
594 Broadwoy ". y or
HELMB OLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT,
Heimbolds 1fedacaI Depot.
Io4 Sou'h TENTH street, LhiIadeIphih
I04 S0uth TENTH STREET, Phdodetphta
BEWARE OF COUNTERFE1rs AND IN
PRINCIPLED DEALERS
Hho EndeaUor 10
DISPOSE of "ther own" and "other" articles on
reputation attained by
HELMB OLD'S GENUINE Preparations,
HELMBOLDS
Genuine EGtr0ct Buchu,
HELWB OLD'S
Genuine EJtr0ct SdrSGpnriAa.
HELMB OLD'iS Genuine Improved Rosewash,
Sold by all Druggists eUerywhere, ask for
Heimboldd's, take no other
~ Cut out this advertisement and send for and
avoid imposition
LORD e. SMITH, Gent Western Agt's,
1y7 % Lake Street.
Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
EnnfH rE,r.ees We call

FruIG frees = We call the attention 81
those in want of Fruit trees for setting out
this Spring. to the advertisement of Stephen
Gait in paper this week Mr. Gait is
himself practical as well as scientific Gard.
ener and fruit grower and may be relied upon
to furnish none but the very best Trees
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-09
Recovered . =

We understand that Mr.. J. J. Petit, has
received letter from his son James, a
prisoner in the hands of the rebels at Ca
hawba, Ala. He has recovered his health,
but is not yet either discharged or exchang-
ed The rebels refuse to exchange him. ex-
cept for a first class rebel Telegraph opera
tor prisoner in our hand as an offset.