davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

Co-partnership Notice,

NJ OTTCE OF DISSOLUTION:
~ The Partnership Of TRkGO q
MORGAN rs this day DISSOLVED oy
mutual consent
JAMES 8 MORGAN is authorize d
anJ empowered to collect all claims aud
accounts due the frn, sna the creditors OF
the FL u ape respectfully requested to pres
emf their claims to J JAMES S MORO AN
for payment, to whom the assets Of the firm
have been trausferred, to enable him to
p.y all the creditors Of tho 6rm Of Trego.
Mo,gau & Co., and Trego j. Morgan.
A. TREGO.
J. s. MORGAN
Baltimore, March lst. 1865.
us. MORGAN HAVING BOUGHT
% OUT THE Interest Of Trego. Morgan
s Co. will continue the BUSINESS at
No. l49 WEST PRATT STREET. op-
poste the Mal,by House With grateful
thanks to bis friends and the public for
their patronage and confidence, he respect
fully asks continuance of their hlld-
ness. He earnestly requests that all per-
sons in aabted to the old ltm> Of Trcge 4
Morgan. and Trcgo, Morgan 8; Co. make
immediate, payment to him. al his ottlce,
No, 40 WEST PRATT STREET
Respectfully.
J S MORGAN T. co
Nasch Goth, 1SbS-1y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

with antiacids and carmnatives to strength
on the stomach and nervous system. 1t Is a
certain remedy for Dyspepsia. or Indigestion.
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Accidity of
the stomach Flatulency and Debility. II is
not alcoholic, therefore particularly suited for
Weak, Nervous and Dyspecto persons. For
sale by all Druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle
Feb. LIST, ls66-1y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06

H>RNEHS aud Dgllcra are Respectfully
IL It .'lrcl - he above Fertilizer. as ociug
prepared n the hcst manner, fl,Ior.'.!y rpla-
blc and IN every way calculated t" CIV" uni-
vcr~aI satisfaction. They are cNtenslvcy
k@oen, b ing rl,"l with n n slcaoss during
The past SIX IT seven years, We arc CONT
,!ent 'that All who bnv tho above Fertilizers
w,l receive a llll return tor lhar outlay. not
only upon the crop mauurtd herewith, bat
even for several years upon grass aud other
1fter crops.
r. J. RI III & co Acerta.
No lG Bowly's Wharf Baiuuorc, Nd.
June 70, lS66.-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
Baltimore Female College.

FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION..
Prof. n. c. Brooks, LII. D j., Ancient
Languages.
Mathematics, g. 7, DC illol g
Prof. R /. Peet. German Language
Prof. : Wcidentach. OIL Paluti & &c.
Prof A. Glaser, Penn1nship a"d
Drawing.
Miss X A. Bradley, Belles Leitres,
e.:
Miss DI. L Costigen, Oruamcn;al
branches.
Mrs. NJ. A. Simmons, English aud
History
Mad. A. Dubreuil, French Language.
Mad. +. Pricschall, French Governess.
Mad i. L Bouavi,a, Vocal Music.
Mrs y. L Po!ster Piano and Guitar.
Catalogues may Be had at III, ottl9e
Of this paPer, or Of
n. c. BROOKS. LII D..
President
August IS, 1956--4t
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-09-06
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

DR WN WOoDW ARD has located a
FISHING polNI near M,listoue Land
ag and respectfully oilers ms professional srs
wees u the pubic.
may 3Oth t~t5A-tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
New Publications.

LORDS AND LADIES' By the author of
Z "iMargaretTands Her Bridesmaids y, 1.-THE
Queen of the County," &C., Sc I % cents.
This book is one of Loring's Rail-
way series, which have become quite
popular with lovers of light, literaa
ture, The london Post speaks in
high terms of the story, asserting
"lthat the truth and value of the
moral of the story will recommend it
as highly as the vivacity and humor
of its style, and the ingenuity of it's
construction The London Star
speaks of it as + a most amusing novel,
and an admirable book for the holi-
day time, sos ss.aa4 nj
: KISSING THE ROD" New York: Har-
per Brothers, 1866. Cincinnati: Robert
Earke& Co Price SO cents. -
This is regarded by nearly all who
read it, as one of the most entertain
ing of the Harper series of select
novels. The plot of the story, the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

add new attractions to their favorite
little periodical during the year 1867
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Bayard
Taylor, "Oliver Optic Longfellow,
Lowell, Mayne Reid, and other well
known writer's, have already been Sc
cured. log sIsal nol,a ~
The Lite Gorporalis charming
periodical published in Chicago by
Alfred L. Sewell at the low price
of one dollar per gear. The entire
press of the country speak in unquali-
fed terms Of admiration of the ability
with which it is conducted, and of the
healthy moral tone which pervades all
its teachings. As paper for chill
dren, it has no superior in the West.
It's editor, Mr.. Sewall, is a christian
gentleman, and has an ambition to In
struct and improve, as well as amuse,
the youth Of our country. We wish
him all success in his praiseworthy
enterprise
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
Gen. Veatch and the 0. s. Senate.
, ssRoeKPoRT, SPENCER Co, ND, !
] - Z = . - = oYemher-24. 1866 =

EGNorS~ JOurnaIs -
Without design or desire to dis
parage any one, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the
us. Senator question, to be settled
by the Legislature this winter, we
wish to call attention to the man. pa
triot and soldier, whose name stands
at the head of this article. This we
will doHery briefly. He is competent
in every sense of the word, worthy and
well qualified. He deserves it; is en-
titled to it, as an appropriate reward
for his military services.
Does not Spencer County justly come
in for share of " the honors?" She
has furnished her quota of laborers
and standard bearers, not only at the
/" front" but in the sanguine, hotly
contested home battles, from 1856
when the Democratic majority in this
district was about 5,0OO-to 1866.
when it was about 1,400. And, when
the battles were over, she has asked.
sought, nothing for herself, but cheer.
fully assisted in securing honors fer
others.
Soldiers and citizens, remember the,
claims of this faithful public servant
g in the field General James G..
go
Veatch. MANY SOLDIERS. +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
Gen. James C. Veatch.

In another place we publish COM
munication from Spencer County, an
" nouncing the name of Gen. VEATCH,
as candidate for IT, S. Senator We
81 know ONO man in the State of Indi-
~ ana, save Governor MORTON, that
we would desire to-see elected in pref
erence to Gen. YEApcH. He was a
gallant soldiers and has superior quail
~ ties asaneorators and statesman. He
i sc would ably Represent our State, if
y 81 elected, and we areoconfdent the PEG
pie will yet recognize and honor hiss
distinguished services and his we'll
known abilities and integrity as a
man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

THE Memphis Bulletin has given its
neighbor, the Avalanche, occasion for
more commissions. The Avalanche of
the 10Th says: " In its issue of yester-
day The Bulletin comes out for the con-
stitionai amendment, and cuts loose
from the President. 1t stands square
ly up to BRowNLow, ARNELL,
Stokes and MAYNARD" And of
course it doesn't want the Bulletin ito
presume longer to counsel our South
ern citizens whom it has betrayed and
deserted. - tr 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
NoRPORATION NOTICE.
OoNEMT2ET9

ORDER FOB. PLANK SIDEWALKS..
And now it is hereby ordered and direct
ed by the Common Council of the City OF
Evansville that the owners of all lots, or
parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the
southeast side of Vine Street, from Tenth
Street eastwardly to the corporation line !;
Southwest side of Tenth Street, from
Vine Street to Division Street, to be re-
paired; ha D
North side of Bell Street, from Eighth
Street to Center Street;
North side of Bell Street, from Center
Street to Line Street;
on to be brought to the proper grade,
and that they cause a sidewalk of Glass
No. to be laid down thereon within
thirty days from the publication of this
order. A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Nov. 20, 1866.
nOV29 DIT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
him with his support.

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, the
eminent poet, and editor of the New
York Ebeliag Post, left last week for
Paris with his daughter JULIA. Mr..
PARKE GOODWIN, Mr.. BRYANT's som
in-law,s and associate editor, is also at
Paris; so that, together with ex-Min-
ister BIdELow, the whole editorial
force Of the EUeniag Post is now
abroad
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

Hon. John MoRRIssEY announces
that he has $4,000 to spend, if neces-
sary, to procure the election of Mr..
GREELEY to the United States Senate
We can not imagine what Mr., GREE
LEY has done that MoRRIssEY should
damn him with his support.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

THEY are talking of establishing a
large screw factory. in New Albany.
The Commercial says the officers of
the company have not been elected
yet. We guess the factory has not
been constructed either s 0dR -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

The drop curtain of the New AL
bany Opera House is devoted to adj
vertising. Phewl only think of a
hall devoted to the muses. advertising
Brandreth's Pills and Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing SYRUP The New Albanians
have fine tastel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

- Will you please to tell me who
that is the bust OFF" asked rustic of
citizenyopposite the Boston City
Hall. That is Dr. Franklin was
the reply. s.1 Was he good doctor?p
eagerly reioined the rustic. kl b.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
TEE EVANSVILLE DAILY 90

gifts the various charitable enterpris-
es presented for your benefactions,
and so be able to enjoy pleasant and
profitable Thanksgiving.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

On learning the condition Of his
q. sister in Chicago, JOHN MoRRrssEY
81 directed friend to advance her $3.50
= and draw on him for the amount.
The money was paid as directed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

THERE will be no paper issued
Z from this Office tomorrow. The
g JOURNAL employees are too thankful
to work to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
Ar INDIANAPOLIS business is said

be remarkably dullT The Herald says
trade is at a stand still, and there is
o5ono evidence that it will soon change
for the better" indianapolis grew
Hsoo fast during the war. A reaction
has set in. Her business fails to keer
pace with her pretentions.B &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
CARD.

4
We, the undersigned, Committee APP
pointed to conduct the awarding of prem
iums to the members of the Crosby Opera
House Art Association have been author
lied by the management to announce
Monday, January 2lst, 1867, as the time
when the final award Of all the premiums
shall be made without further postpone
ment. ltl 5t3 ~ ala ut e
IN order that Mr.. Crosby may realize the
full benefit of his enterprise-and that the
certificates may be held by bona Jade pur-
chasers. and not by HINT is necessary
that the remaining certificates should be
speedily disposed of. Gd sie oh
The Committee assure all parties inter-
ested that every care will be taken to Sc
cure perfect fairness in awarding the
premiums 1 99aiB9 8-nsrt} s.
w. F. Coolbaugh, President Union Ma
tional Bank; JAS. H. Bowen, President
Third National Banks j. @. Dere, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trades James C.Faf-
go, Manager American. Express i l. Y.
Mum, Mum & Scott, Elevator;tJ III A. Ellis
President Second National Bank; Clinton
Briggs, Ewing, Briggs & CO... E., G. Hail.
Hall, Kimbark & Co.; Francis A. HOFFMAN,
Ex-Lieut. Governor; Amos T. Hall, Treas
urer q, B., & O. r.. r. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Important to Everybody
]. B. PERTEUNE

KTAS ARRIVED AND LODGES AT
49, Evansville, northeast corner of Chest
nut and Fourth Streets, where he viii stay
for a short time. He recommends himself
to tae public in the art of Astrology, or
Fortune Telling, He can give Information
of the Past and Future, also of the charac-
ter and ability OF any person. ~ .-..e- ~
+ If requested he will furnish visitors with
a life scheme, saving them the trouble to
Intercourse with Fortune Tellers in future.
8 safi j. b. PERTUENE, Astrologer.
Mn nOy29 Nv -.is 'f,.- -ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

AN exchange says: g Mr., Morrissey
visited the Capitol few days since,
and on noticing the Speakers desk,
inquired whether thatwas where the
referee sat2' fe atea) sflJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
Fire Department.

NOVEMBER 25, 1885,.
YrHE COMMON COUNCIL. OF THE
III city of Evansville will receive Sealed
Proposals until the Sd day of December.
1896, for hauling the Steam Fire Engine
and Hose Reel, from the Vine Street En-
CINE House, for one year from the 10th day
of December, 1856. w as
BY order of the Council. lH
nov29 A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk.
Union copy.l 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

CRcsBYls OPERA HoUsE-By the
following card we learn that the
drawing for the great Opera House of
the country is to positively take place
on the J21st day of January 1867.
This will be interesting news. to sew
eral holders Of tickets in our city: f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
IDLE NIENACES.

Montgomery Blair, in his recent Pennsylva-
MIA speech, asserted that the people should sus
tain the Administration or Democratic party,
because if they did not there would be ''two
Congresses, and war would ensue. A morn
ing cotempOrary now says: "We can hardly
aexpect continuance of the patient attitude of
"the South if the North fails to elect conser-
"vative majority in the next Congress. They
awill be more than human if they can restrain
"tbeir resentment. 1t is therefore of vital con-
sequence that the conservative cause should
succeed" We are to understand, then, that
the Democratic party proposes TO go into the
coming elections with the understanding that
in case they do not succeed, they will encour-
age the Southern States to again revolt. Is
that what our cotemporary means? The peo-
pie will not put up with such menaces as these.
They do not care to be told: You can vote as
''you please; but, understand there will be a
sight If you vote so-and-so," This game Of
bluff has been pretty throughly tried on be-
FORE and with a result which one might think
would impart lesson to politicians. Are the
Southern people SO foolish as again to be led
astray into the path of folly and ruin? By no
means. As Charlottesville (Va,) paper re-
Gently said, Northern allies will be the last
persons they will go TO for advice in the future.
Those among us, therefore, who resort to
threats for political purposes will find that
they will neither make votes nor stimulate the
South to renewed conflict. On the contrary,
such foolish menaces simply react upon their
authors.-N Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
..FrNEFROCk AND sECRssION.-

The Norwalk Experiment lets its enthusiasm
get the better of its judgment in the exclama-
ton, LET your battle-cry be, Finefrock and
the Uuionl" That's little mixed. "Fiue-
frock and Secession" would sound much more
natural and would have the advantage Of
more truthfulness. Because Finefrock believes
in Secession. He thinks it is right, constitu-
tional, and feasible. He very frequently said
80 during the war, and we have not heard Of
his having renounced the doctrine. He is a
staunch advocate of 'the doctrines Of 76 and
'67" as he and other secessiOnists call them
By which they mean, the doctrines of those
Who were opposed to the adoption of the Con-
stitution and the establishment of the present
Union. As we have before disclosed, this same
Finefrock il the patron of the "Old GitdTd," a
publication specially devoted TO these doctrines
and 10 abuse of Union soldiers and the praise of
rebels. In fact we have the most convincing
proof that this Congressional candidate still be-
lieves in the right of Secession, in the two
facts, viewed conformity, that he has never re-
nounced those doctrines and is now enthusias-
tically championed by the vilest secesh in
Orawford-those who are loud mouthed to-day
in denunciation of Lincoln, of the late war, of
Union soldiers, and of loyalty everywhere. OF
course if he should be elected to Congress, he
would favor any new scheme for seeding which
the South might concOct. The war-cry of the
Finefrock men then clearly should be, "Fiase-
.trocc aud Secession %
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE
Verdict of .he Military Commission.

New YoRK, Aug. 26.-A Times New Orleans
special says the commission appointed by Gen.
Baird to investigate the late riot have complet-
ed their labors, and their report will show the
first shot fired from reuoIrer loGs By tohite
man at procession Of freedmen. Twenty min
utes then expired before any further disturbance
took place, when the procession reaching the
place where the Convention was in session, the
police inteIfeTod sUith IL, and attempting to make
arrests fired upon the freedmen who returned the
fire. A mob of citizens then Joined the police, and
the gredt massacre commenced. 1t also shows
sererGl policemen hid their badges so as not TO be
recognized, and, after entering the hall. they
disregdrdsd the Ckite flag and fred indiscrinrinate-
IN upon the ,aGrTaed members Of the Convention
and spectators.
Those in the room, then with chairs, DC,
drove the police aud attacking party out, and
barricaded the door. ..s.
After the barricade was established, not a
single person in the building escaped unharmed,
and about thirty were murdered.
The police is found guilty Of nearly all the
murders that were committed. The evidence
shows the policemen killed freedmen when they
could have arrested them without trouble, and
that wounded negroes were thrown in a cart and
killed while struggling to free themselves from
the dead bodies which had been placed on top
of them. The Commission will report, the riOt
was caused by bitter feelings on TIE part Of The
citizens aud police to,0Grd the Radical Unionists
and freedmen. They will also report 'cds pre-
naeditated, inasmuch as it is in evidence that it
was talked of previously for several days. II
is the opinion Of the Commission, if the militia
ry had not appeared at the time it did, the riot
would have extended to the determination ofall
the Unionists and Freedmen in the city. The
city press are abusing General Sheridan fol
what he reported in his official dispatches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
John G. wnIrTIER ON POLITICAL

-. -. AFFAIRS. =
The following interesting letter from the
great Quaker poet, John G. Whittier, has been
received by the Secretary Of the Republican
State Committee OF Massachusetts:
- @AxrsBuaY, 9Th mo-, "a 1866.
..DEAR SIn II regret that the state of my
health will not allow me the privilege of &C.
cepting the invitation of the Republican State
Committee of Massachusetts to meet and well
como tho southern lovalis,s nj PbiIade1pbia op
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
,;I,EyELAND AND NEW oRLEANs.

The Plain Dealer compares the conduct of
the Presidents audience on Monday night to
the New Orleans massacre, and argues that the
former was worse than the latter. This outra-
geous assertion is SANDER upon our people
The President, while here as the guest of the
people of Cleveland, insulted the Radical ma
iiority among them by calling them Northern
traitors" aworse traitors than JEFF. Davis,
"cowards and traitors" "reptiles" and ''com-
morants and blood-suckers." He denounced
the Congress of their choice as "factious, domi
neering, tyranical," and asserted that it was
"trying to break up the government" man
who thus abused free speech cannot blame the
crowd for freedom of speech in answer. And
the responses of the audience were dignified
and proper when compared with the language
of the President. Yet the Plain Dealer sees
fit to compare this freedom of speech with the
recent terrible suppression Of it in New Or
leans-with the murder of scores of law abb
ding, patriotic Union men for no other offense
than being Union men, by avowed and malig-
nant rebels. In this comparison the Plain
Dealer demonstrates its sympathy with traitors
and its hatred of those who stand by the Union.
Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
A WORD FROM THE 73D.

A gallant soldier of the I'D o. V. V. l., com
municates the following. He is able 10 back
his statements by the most ample proofs:
EDITOR FREMONT JOURNAL: In last week's
Messenger notice letter, purporting to come
from soldier Of the I'D Ohio. The greater
portion consists of such extravagant absurdi-
ties that consider them beneath notice. The
writer brings himself into contempt, when he
smoke of Gen. Buckland having ''boasted. -
Any man who knows Gen. B. is well aware he
never boasts. This writer further charges that
Gen. B. used his influence TO secure his polit-
ical friends commissions over other worthy men.
Who was it that procured the appointment of
ex-Sheriff Wegstein, the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, and of Andrew Nuhfer, a lifelong
Democrat? This charge of political favoriteism
is silly Every intelligent man knows better.
The fling made at Gen. B. about getting men
into Hanks" Company is equally untrue and
unworthy. Henry Buckland had recruiting
appointment for the 55th before Gen. B. began
organizing the I'D, and his arrangement with
Peter Fusselman was exclusively his own
Gen. B. had nothing to do with it. This writer
shows himself 10 be fool when he asserts that
Gen. B. never spent a cent TO raise the I'D
The man who makes this assertion is wilful
liar, and spoke that which he does not know
This pretended soldier cries out against Gen.
B. for certain acts towards soldiers. He never
treated soldier with cruelty, never upbraided
any but those who were disObeying orders
But it is useless to further notice this absurd
letter. The writer shows his great knowledge
when he asserts that Congress made Gen. B.
Major General, for every intelligent school-boy
knows that Congress does not appoint Generals,
but that the President alone has that power.
Let this soldier recollect that silence is the
better part of wisdom, and not let his political
preiudices lead him into unreasonable and un-
truthful statements. "SEvEETT-
Sept. A, 1866.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-07
LET THE oar OUT OF rHEBAG.


The editor Of the Mobile Advertiser and Reg
ister, who was one of the most enthusiastic and
vigorous advocates Of secession, and who held
an important position in the rebel army, thus
writes from Philadelphia 10 his paper in regard
TO the recent Convention:
Old Northern Democrats tcko haze gone faith
fully through the fires Of trial, have grasped the
Southern hands and welcomed them back with
tears in their eyes. A distinguished Oonnecti-
cut delegate came into the room of our delegs-
ton, and, when introduced, observed, "Hcre Is a
hand unstaiaed By Soatsern blood" But the
good feeling is not confined to the faithful and
unfaltering Democrats. The truth is, that now
that the Union is in peril, men are driven to first
principles and he only true and Saving princi-
pies ofthe South as the basis Of restoration.
The Mobile editor sees the point of the Phil
adelphia movement, and has the frankness to
avow it. The principles Of the South" are TO
be taken as "the basis of restoration" What
are those principles Let the past history Of
Southern exaction and Northern doughfaceism
answer