davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

NEW MUSICi
A.
Beal's Book and Variety Store.
TOHN-song, by q. E. Flanders.
ID CdntilsasG-Duett and Chorus, by w. T. bog.
ers.
That Eye Of Blue, by Lyman J. Fisher.
OH Rest Thee, Innocent Darling, BY Mrs. A.
L. Brown.
Sing to mo Mary, by Emma st. Pierre.
Rosy Cheek Polka, by Henry L. Farmer.
Come to the Wood8-song- Music, by Theodore
Won La Hache.
Smile and be O0ntessted, Music, by Edward o.
Eaton.
9ipsy Bege--song, BY Walter Clyde.
Commercial Hotel Polka, by Charles J. Young.
We Miss Thee-Song and Chorus, by Alice
Kingsley.
The FaH oftte, rfaU-Comic Dirty.
Yoat--Ballad Sentimental, by Norton.
Brotbers Painting at the Door-song, by O..
Bowers.
Carrie V1ughn--Transcriptio by Bsumbech.
Nearing Of the Green-Varistions, by Theo.
Won LaHaehe.
My Chdrmer-Grand Polka, BY do.
Tin Wedding-Grand Gallop, By do.
Crescent City Waltses, by Edward o. Eaton.
Just received and for sale by
mar8-5t JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
~ It is stated that the Legisla

~ It is stated that the Legisla-
ture of Georgia has passed law to
hang convicted horse thieves in that
State in future.
The passage Of similar law in
other ATTITUDES would seem to be in
vited by the horse-thieving gentry.
This parish is among the numerous
districts infested by them. Hardly
a day passes that we do not hear Of
their criminal misdeeds. A case oc-
cured one day or night last week,
in which small bay mare was
stolen from Austin Jarel at the
"Race Track" A notice of this fe-
lonious piece of business appears in
our advertising columns.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
lust RECEIVED.


500 ton seed aUe pod sssesd Th
care in the year 1868, by J, W. Bryan and II.
Badly, beth well known to the planting commu.
nifty. Sworn certificates will be produced of the
genuineness Of the seed and when raised.
II. II. GREENLEAF,
feb6 with Archer 4 Henderson.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

Mr.. Editor-Pleass announce WILLIAM
MONGET, ESQ.,, as a candidate for Recorder at
the approaching election.
feb22* MANY VOTERS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

OUAoHITA AND RED RIVER EXPRESS w
are under further obligation for contin-
uance Of favors to Messrs. Mcclellan & Co.,
Proprietors of the above accommodating
Company, No. 143 Gravier street, New
Orleans.
The agents for this Express at Baton
Rouge, are Messrs. Archer & Henderson.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
FISH HOOKS,

Pf THE HUNDRED, or single dozen, at
- jams BEALS BOOK d VARIETY STORE,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

e9rwflrp, ClDtbiHg, Ctf.
E. FENDLERs
IxpoarnR OF DEALER In
FINE GOLD WATCHES, /
RICH JEwELRY,
DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, &C.
+ THIRD STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE TUE BANK.
TEE Arrzs7lox OF THE PUBLIC u cALLAD 70 NJ
choice selections Of
e. ~ Wv HIAE - .
FINE WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARR,
SOLID GOLD RINGS,
NECKLACES.
BUCKLES,
BRAZILIAN PEBBLED
SPECTACLESs ETC,
AM or TEE
FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND STYLE,
wmcK oAH SELL
BELOW NEW ORLEANS PRICES
Every article sold. warranted.
So WATCHES and JEwELRY neatly repaired
and soaTgdatsd.
e. FENDLER'S
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE,
THIRD STREET,
Nearly opposite the Bank,
Now offers his stock Of goods at small advance
ON New York prices, and will sell Clothing espe-
ciaily, and all sorts OF winter G0ods, 81 very low
rates. The following Goods will be sold ut . low
figure:
FINE sHAWLs, HOOP SKIRTS, all kinds
POPLINs, WOODEN GOODS,
DELATNES, ENG. MERIN0,
LARGE LOT OF
LADIES' HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEPs,
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS SHOES,
0fali kinds and qualities.
BLANKETS,
TOWELS,
ZEPHYR WORSTED,
NUBIAs, etc., ct C
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, COATS,
PANTS, VESTS,
CRlvATs, SOCKS,
And
GENTLEME EMS
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY,
~ The friends Of Mr.. E. D. oHEATHAh
will bear In mind, that he has sole charge Of the
Dry Goods and Clothing Department Of this Essat
ishmsnt, and will always be on hand to give sat
isfaction to ali who favor aim with call
| e. FEHDLER,
jams Third st., nearly opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
WALL, PAPER

A VERY large and elegant assortment Of Wall
II Paper, of the newest patterns. just received
and for sale by JAMES MoVAY,
fsb22 Third st., opposite Bank Building
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
NEW FURNITURE.

TUsT RECEIVED, direct from mandatory, per
u steamer Indisna. q large number of FANCY
BEDsTEADS, also large assortment OF Oh lhs
all OF which will be sold at the lowest cash
figures. A. BAUMSTARk,
jan30 Corner Of Laurel and Main streets.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
Cooking Stoves! Cooking Stoves!!

TUsT RECEIVED direct from Cincinnati, ~
ID Hns assortment of COOKING STOVES GAa%
all sizes, with fixtures complete. ~
feb27. JAMES McvAY, -
Hardware Depot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

FRESH ARRIVALS.
TVNHE attention of families and others are called
to my well assorted aud selected stock OF
Family Groceries aud Plantation supplies.
80 Barrels Mess and Prime Pork
% Kegs Leaf Lard, (also in barrels.l
20 Barrels Whisky.
Is Boxes Candles.
rs Boxes Soap N. WAX,
East Of Court House Square,
fsb6 Triangular Building.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

Mr.. Editor-Please announce JOHN Nc
GRATH as a candidate for Parish Recorder, at
the approaching election.
feb22+ MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
FOR RECORDER.

dr. Editor-You are authorized to announce
the Office Of Recorder for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge. He will be supported by
feb22* NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13
TO THE TRADE.

10000 and R': 's: as S.' % '' ss:
marl JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
TAsTREMsKI MCCORMICK respect ..vQ
y fully give notice that they have always ~
on hand fresh supply Of "a
MI edo T N z 8, Z T g.,
which they guarantee to be pure; also a choice
assortment OF
ERR MI E r x,
from the most celebrated manufactures eOmpris-
ing r.-...
LUBIN's, Madam DURAND's,
Balm and WRIaHT's.
fine assortment of
ESSENCES FOR HANDKERCHIEFs,
SCENTED SOAPS.
AIlkinds of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS,
Pure LIQUORS, wig:
French and American BRANDIES,
WHISKY-Rye and bourbon.
PORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA,
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure sCHNAPPs,
French Patent Medicines, viz
sIROP DE BRIANT,
SIROP DE FLORE,
sIROp DE LAM0URIEUX,
LIQUEUR LAVILLE,
ELIXIR ANTI-GLATROUX,
INJECTION BRAN,
LEROY's MEDICINES,
- WIN DE sEGUIN,
PERCHLORMER DE FER DE PKAVAR,
HUILLE DE FOIE DE M0RUE DE ToUGHS,
:. :. ;. :. (de Hogg.
Will receive by the next steamer fresh lot o
Patent Medicines, direct from manufacturers.
WINTER GARDEN SEEDS-just received
COAL OIL and
COAL LAMPS variety on hand.
I LEECHES always on hand.
ew Au orders from the country carefully put
| up and promptly attended to.
JASTRENISKI & McCOR MICK,
w Store nearly opposite the Branch of the
| louisiana State Bank. JUL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

Mr.. Eiitor--You are authorized to announce
SAMUEL SKOLFIELD. Esq as candidate
for the office OF Parish Recorder at the approach
ing election.
feb22s MANY OLD FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

WE are authorized to announce Il, BENTON
HILLEN, as candidate for Parish Constable
for Ward No. l.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

~ The friends of Mr.. +. D. 0HEATHAh
will bear in mind, that he has sole charge Of the
Dry Goods and Clothing Department of this Estab
ishmsnt, and will always be on hand to give sat
isfaction to ali who favor aim with call
E. FEEDLER,
jams Third st., nearly opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-13

TIER, ESQ.,, has consented to become q candi
date for the sheriffalty of the Parish Of East Ba.
ton Rouge. fsbo2%
FOR RECORDER.
Mr.. Edttor-You are authorized to announce
WILLIAM HUBBS, Esq, as . candidate for
the office Of Recorder for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge. He will be supported by
feb22* NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Mr. Edstor-Please announce WILLIAM
MONGET, ESQ.,, as candidate for Recorder at
the approaching election.
feb22* MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. Eaftor-Please announce JOHN Nc
GRATH as a candidate for Parish Recorder, at
the approaching election.
feb22+ MANY FRIENDS.
Mr.. Editor-You are authorized to announce
| SAMUEL SKOLFIELD. Esq, as candidate
for the office OF Parish Recorder at the approach
ing election.
| feb22s MANY OLD FRIENDS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Mr.. Editor-P Please announce JOHN r.
PIkER, Esq, as q candidate for the Office Of
| Parish Assessor at the approaching election.
| feb22 NUMEROUS SUPPORTERS.
| Mr.. Editor-Please announce CHARLES
| VERBOIS, az candidate for Parish Assessor,
at the approaching election.
| mar10* MANY FRIENDS.
FOR PARISH CONSTABLE
| WE are authorized to announce the name Of
ANTHONY MONGET, as candidate for
| Parish Constable, for Ward MOL. feb22*
WE are authorized to announce II. BENTON
HILLEN, as a candidate for Parish Constable
| for Ward No. l.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
| We are authorized to announce C. ID. FAV-
ROT, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace,
for Ward No. i, at the approaching election.
| feb22f MANY FRIENDS.
WE are authorized to announce the name OF
JOHN nj. TRACY, as a candidate for the Office
of Justice of the Peace, for Ward No. Q, at the
ensuing election. feb2T"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Baker, Fesaenden and Breckinridee.


A few days since we published an extract
from the Washington correspondence OF the
Worcester Spy, descriptive of the appearance
of General Baker during his famous reply to
Breckenridge of Kentucky, and especially to
the latters question as to the "Tarpeian
Rock" In a subsequent letter the same wri-
ter thus refers to the circumstances:
Sitting as I then was, in the gallery, 1 did
not hear what gave rise to the historical allu-
sion. distinguished senator has told me
some incidents relating to that memorable
scene, which deserve to be preserved Gen.
Baker had occasion during the progress of his
Grafton, to ask what the Romans would have
done to a traitor who should have given the
Republic such advice?-referring to some of the
Kentuckians views. Senator Fessenden, who
like every one present was listening with in
tense interest," responded audibly flung them
from the Tarpeian Rock" The orator caught
the words and hurled them at the pallid and
passionate traitor who wilted in his seat upon
the opposite side of the chamber. Then came
the scene have before described.
Breckenridge, it appears, heard Mr.. Fessen-
den's remark, without recognizing the voice.
Hetherefore concluded that it fell from the lips
of Mr.. Sumner. In the reply made to General
Baker, the traitor was very bitter in his allu-
sion to Mr.. Sumner as the utterer of the re-
mark, alluding in a taunting way to 'the Sena-
tor whose want of courage was well known y
or similar words. Next day, having previously
been informed that the Maine senator was the
responsible party, Breckenridge came to his
seat and apologized for using the language
above referred to. 1t shows the character of
the unhung Cataline. Mr.. Sumner never no.
ticcs these personal attacks The southern bull
lies, few of whom know what true courage
means the courage of convictions = always
felt safe in the utterance of sneers against Mr..
Sumner like that Of Breckinridge Fessenden
however, is little more combative, and his
bitter tongue is the dread of antagonists. This
doubtless led to Breckinridge's apology, which
in itself, is irst-class specimen Of the chival-
ric character for which the oligarchs claim to
be distinguished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Religious notices oftwenty-ive words less, free
a excess OF this amount will be charged ten cents
line, etght words constituting line This rule here
| after VIII be risidly adhered to.-[PUB. PRESS.
| THE washingtonian Society will hold a meeting
sunday evening at Sons of Temperance Hall, 35S
| vited -.
SPIRITUAL AssocIATIoN.-T Hall, Con-
Discussions tree to all, and the public invited. AZ
ternoon speaking by mediums intranced. Seats free.
| CENTRAL CHURcH.-Rev. T.. P. Tenney of Man.
| chester, N. H., will preach tomorrow.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH-Divine worship to-
morrow morning at the usual hour. Subject Of the
sermon: "The sin of our First Parents" Genesis
| iii. 6.
FIRST UNIyERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress Square.
-heV MIR. kraszny, of Texas, will preach to-inor-
row morning and evening in the First Universalist
Church. Rev. Mr. Bolles pastor. Subject for the
Ss % of Or ha Close
OF the evening discourse collection will be taken in
behalf OF the loyal sufferers in Texas.
In thesafternoon at O'Clock, Mr.. Kraszny will de-
yer his discourse the prosecutions of the Profess
tants in Austria in the bird Parish church, Rev.
MI; Walton pastor AT the close of the discourse q
coiectl0n Will be taken for the object above
stated IlI7|
We would also state that Mr. Kraszny comes to us
Mghiy endorsed by the most distinguished clergy from
Boston and other Eastern cities of all Protestant
creeds and we trust that our citizens will view this
matter as case OF humanity and not that of party
or sectarian consideration and thus appreciate the
woes OF other people, and sooth their sorruws with
generous aid. Personally speaking Mr.. Kraszny be-
longs to the Helvetic confession upon the Danube,
which is the old Geneva creed, and which has been
the church Of his country since the close Of the six
teenth century, lB
ST. LUKE's CHURCE.--Dvine service and SER
mon may be expectedat this Church on Sunday even
ing at seven O'Clock.
tAsCO STREET CHURCH-Rev. A. E. Stockman,
recently returned from an extensive tour among the
rIeemen VIII speak OF the things he saw, to-rnor-
row evening at the usual hour
PEARL STREET UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH.-This
Parish having passed from .experiment'' into
permanent fact, the Pastor will make it the occasion
Of specie discourse tomorrow A. NJ. All persons
wishing to consult with the Committee on Pews will
have opportunity at the close of the service A. NJ and
p.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.-A sermon will be preach
ed IN this church the life and character of the late
BlShop burgess Tomorrow forenoon. Also at st.
Lukes tomorrow evening, at u o'clock.
WEST FALMoUTH.-Rev. DIR. Graham will preach
at the Free Baptist Meeting House in West Falmouth
tomorrow morning at the usual hour
=; MISS CLARK proposes to speak upon the "Seven
Ihunders, May 81, 1866 the north end of Deer
ings Bridge, at II o'clock A. M, and O'Clock r M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Boston Items.

BOSTON, May "a, 1865.
To the Editor Of the PresG
The anniversary meetings are not of much
interest. Most ofthe speakers are old stagers.
Young America is not there.
Business of all kinds, except building, does
not meet the anticipations of the community.
Quite a number of those who left good
chances here and emigrated South at the clo-
sing up of the war, write that the prospects Of
trade are not improving, aud if they had the
money which they invested, would leave the
Sunny South to its admirers.
Large numbers of horses have been sold for
good prices but not such as the owners antici-
pated. Fast nags were readily bought by the
sporting fraternity, at big prices, SO that the
dealers who brought them to this market have
done paying business.
Your readers who intend to visit the "Hub''
cannot do better than to drop down to the
wharf and tie up in the steamer running to
this port, whose clerk signs his name "Micah
Higgins" and win vouch that they will see
one model steamboat clerk.
Provisions of most every kind are cheaper
here than in the country, SO that the laboring
man who has family is better off here than
in most of the small manufacturing villages
where the demand does not create supply
The market is well supplied with early vegeta-
bles from the South. 3,
The failure of so many insurance cOmpan-
les causes much uneasness among the ship
owners, who are uncertain in the case OF a loss
whether they will be paid or not. STEVE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

We learn from the Whig that two story
building near the Basin Mills in Orono, wa;
partially destroyed by fire ON Wednesday
night. The roof was burned off, but the lowe,
part of the house was saved. Owned by Gen
Samuel Veazie and occupied by Mr.. Whiting
Loss not ascertainci. No insurance.
The editor Of the Wing rejoices over the
possession Of q specimen of the Grand LAX,
Toag, the size of an ordinary salmon. 1t was
one of boz full caught by some lucky
angler.
The Oxford Democrat is informed that along
the Androscoggia river, the hops are badly
winter killed. s1l oia-
The Eastport Sentinel says some anxiety il
felt concerning the sch. z. A. Paine, which left
Boston for that port on the 10th inst. The
steamer New York passed her off Cape Ann
the morning she left Boston, since which time
nothing has been heard from her. Capt Alex
D.Jones commanded the schooner.
The Calais papers still abound in complaints
of careless shooting on the part of the fright
ened people of St. Stephens. Shots whistle
across the river more freely than is safe or
pleasant. 7f lo 9t.
"A young man named Williston met with a
serious accident in Brunswick the other day
He was prying with crowbar, when some
thing became disarranged, causing the end Of
the bar to fly, and it struck Williston, dislo-
eating the jawbone, and severely iniuring the
The Halloweil Gazette states that on Mon
day forenoon last, as a number of patients
from the Insane Hospital, with their attendants,
were taking stroll in Chelsea one of the pa
tents, young man named Warren ii. Decker,
belonging in Danforth, Maine, stealthily slip
ped away from his companions, ran few rods,
threw himself into the Kennebec, and was
drowned. He was missed, and search was inn
mediately made, but it was not until the next
day that his body was found, about ten rods
below the old wharf from which the man
threw himself. We understand that no blame
attaches to the attendants of the patients.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Wasl.inaton Correspondence.

New YORK, May 25.
Washington special dispatches say that
Judge Thomas of tie Virginia Circuit has
opened the question of the constitutionality
of the civil rights bill, by deciding against the
admission of the testimony OF negroes in a
civil suit in which white men alone were the
parties.
The statement that the Senate had recon-
sidered the rejection of Frank Blair's nomina-
tiOn is incorrect.
1t is said that Governor Curtin has been
rendered the mission to Italy.
A telegram from son of Senator Wright,
says his father is much better
1t is understood that Ms. jeff Davis has
gone to Washington to urge that her husband
be transferred to some northern prison, where
there is less danger from the peculiar disease
prevalent at Fortress Monroe.
Special dispatches from Washington say the
ex-pirate Semmes arrived in Washington this
morning, to have an interview with the Pres
ident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Mr.. Fesssndsn in Congress.
Washington MAY 22) Correspondence of the III,
ford Press1

LWashinctOn MAY 22l Correspondenca of tI,a TTart
= ford Press.l - '''' iiais-
Tt was exnacted that tho doh.. - :.
Construction woul1 have onene1 i,n T.; a. upon re.
Yesterday. but Mr.. Fesseiden was s"n not Ses naiI
enough to make the openino sneech anS md w We. -
was considerad dss;rabla ths+ IpeeSn L ana as IL
the subiect was nostnonad IN I'm 'Jadu WuSa a1 So
Mr.. Fessenden IS nerhans taka " 'I;nesasy h;r' M
whole. the most indwen1iqJ mar,hor nm ~ - "a
Senate. IF a new weas,,re co,,,aa .Ue' .' y, Le
there are more men in the Senata Up ~, 1.nA
Question aWhat does Pitt Fessenden Mno ta; ash .ns
itpn than of any other senator D'" 'n'iiA VI
1t is singular that he should have oot m;vod
up with the Senatorial contest in Co5nsn.icnt s n
Int he was draGoed INTO II Ha 10 ;s u1osieu,, .l,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
Vari0iis Items,


NEW YORK, May 20.
youns man, son OF prominent clergy
,.;..N nlan mhose nanie Is suppressed, VINO nelu
posiIion i as pooh1keeper N the Irving Bank,
m ils Eseld arfeSted lof foDblng That institution
OF S4o,0O0 lie confesses the crime and has
les.Dlea re- t, "a u pait OF tle money. The standing
u Tln, rilc oalk IS not aiiected.
IVY more cases OF attempted suicide oc-
Iurleu YESTERDAY: that OF an ex-soldlef named
1oscpl Ooillns, 70 years OF age, and an elder
y WOMAN named Schr'Ver Inc tormer will
pf1Uap,y 1 uie tne iatter VIII recover.
lug billiard iiatcn M between Carme and Dl-
on ,tst nlSht, OF A0o points, was won by Dion.
Oo'Ooh soous advanced about one cent to-
uay. 1.o,..
Nrs ca tsald Eatn n.sinea Dorganln, VINO married
~ E' ILL .atoh sone years sice, mas eioped
oI, 1ha pro1 will ms WneS sfand-aaushier ana
an the property, leaving cool note behind
Ina tna' IL sne would keep quiet, ne would give
iier T1uta sMsn'y uoIlafS PEI pei week.
DIV Ure fnS sh;s n.aaes o-1vs nave Deen Dousnt To-
uay :m loi snlpnient 10 EUROPE.
otfaot +bat ~ Iueht staIelnelts anoat 10 tne
or;tv 's Of tho ine ieaung siockn1laers ana
anJ A3,e,oa, ~. ono ueI.ols u tle western pnioh
t;allv ao,eoI s,, -, neielapn w. have suDstan
Some t,na sa simoa ,aa.;H ot;is =. cU1iS1luauon w
v;ctin;yed h, e,so pai.les ~ wall stleet were
,ouSa nartitoat !" Seiies a y, lorseu pcnue,i ware
2S00 Ono TIC Ine anoult Oh ABOUT
canohtWona ~ H., .nioe u Inc iosues Mele
France II was necassarv %, hoae " td ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
From, Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, May 25.
John Porterfeld has been pardoned by the
President and is to report to Gen. Thomas.
Andrew johnson, Jr., nephew Of the Pres
ident, has been removed from the agency of
the State Penitentiary by the Commissioners
Of .hat institution, and j. S. Wall appointed
Warden.
A large Fenian meeting was held here to-
night.
News from the interior of Georgia represent
agricultural products to have been nearly ru-
med by late heavy rains. The wheat crop is
failure on account of frost. Great destitu-
tion prevails, and hundreds of families are
without food.
The crops in Tennessee are backward. On
ly half crop of wheat is anticipated, but corn
and cotton are promising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26
PORTLAND AND VICINITY

New Advertisements To-day
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre-Bidwell a. Brown.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Paper and Envelopes-Dresser's.
Tenement to Let. t-f
Eating House,. B. Greenhalsh.
A Card-Dr. Harvey. .4
Auction Sale-honry Bailey & Co.
Board Wanted.
a Chance to Make Money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-26

The MEMPHIS RIors.-Major Gilbreth, the
officer sent by General Howard to investigate
the Memphis riots, has made partial report
on the subject in which he says
The civil authorities have not taken the
slightest notice of these terrible riots. and
seem to regard them as simply a skirmish be-
tween the police and negroes The citizens
have been advised to hold meeting and de-
nounce the conduct OF the mob, but still they
either neglect or refuse to do so. The papers
of Memphis are at the root of the whole mat
ter. They have melted riot and murder for
months, and this is only legitimate result of
their indammatory and incendiary articles and
these poor whites, between whom and the ne
groes feud has always existed, have been but
their TOOLS"