davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
Choice Teas.
Choice Teas.
Real Estate and Labor Agency.

WTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, respectfully beg
Wv leave to call the attention of Capitalists,
Planters and Freedmen to our circular.
We are well acquainted with the lands in this
section of the country and familiar with the char
acteristics and wants of the Freedmen and have
very considerable influence with them in this
vicinity.
We can procure Land and Labor for parties
wishing o make investments in planting on ia
V0rahle terms TO the Planter and satisfactory to
the Freedman
Parties Wishing to make arrangements for eas-
ing, or labor, or employment through an agency
would do well TO give personal interview, If
possible. TANSBY II ROBERTS,
Baton Rouge. La,
0ffice-Coart House Square, over V. Heude's
store. decI3
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
Gnnsmitlling and Repairing,
--EY--
l.. J u l. F. n d L M O N T.
EOrss, ofThird street Theatre.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

BATON ROUGE, La.
MS. DUMoNT having re- On
QtA ceiv9d a full and complete E&IST
SIT of gunsmithing articles di eet SEA<T%sslS
from one Of the largest Importing ..-<%&gE%&
ho1E es in New Yorg, respectfully " w V
INFORMS his friends AID tue public generally, that
he is now better prepared than ever TO execute
work in his iiue.
lie is amply provided with Gun sticks of vari.
ods kinds, Gul-Iocks. Mainsprirgs and every
other variety of mechanical appafatus and I'D
pIiaHce necessary to the construction or repara.
tiou of Guns nj Pistols.
As be il determined 10 attend to all orders for
work in n oc9mpt - thoroughly ficient man
ner n soicits LIBERAL share OF patronage from
thsse rsdoilinR services with which he has had
great t&psrares ard familiarity. decl5
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-27
ACADEMY For BOYS,
Corner Of Fifth and Laurel Streets,
BATON ROUGE, La.

DAIVN NUUTE, La.
MEsSRS A b. PAYNE and r. D. WILSON
lEL propose to open the first Monday in sep.
tember an Academy f r Boys. in the same build.
ing formerly used by Mr. PAYNE The course Of
instruction embraces the Greek and Latin Lam
guages, together with all the branches Of thor
ougb English educa ten. A limited number Of
boarders will be received into The family of ono
Of our PrincipaIs-Mr r WILSON
TERas-Day Scholars 81 and IS per month.
For further rticulars, Apply to either Of the
Principals A PAYNE,
novtb BIN X. d. WILSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17
The First Gun Of the Conflict.

Our dispatch from indianapolis says
a man was killed there by 4 mob, and
several Others wounded, in front OF
the hotel where the President and his
party were stopping. 1t is the first
GUN of the conflict The shadows Of
the coming night begin to lengthcn,
TO grow darker and more gloomy.
The men whowere shots at indianapolis
were, of course, fired at by their own
neighbors, their fellow-townsmen. we
NAV sec in these murderous assaults,
as in vivid and bloody mirror a
miniature picture of what is in re-
serve for us through the progress OF
the causes now in operation, unless
those causes are arrested by the bulk
of respectable citizens, without refer
ence to party lines. The indianapolis
riot is foretaste of what the people,
in every considerable town and in
every county in the Northern States,
may expect, unless the great mass OF
the good men resolve that the un.
healthy excitement now existing-and
daily increasing-shall cease. If nc
efforts are put forth by men who have
n substantial interest in maintaining
pcace and order, to check the head
long fury of unscrupulous demagogue'
who are perpetually pouring OIL upon
the flames, how long will it be before
the worst elements Of society will b'
in the ascendancy? How long before
fanatical assassins, too bigoted, too
brutal, and too stupid ever to have ha'
Thought beyond their own evil pas
sions, will seek to rousc the vengeance
7 of the mob against those who diiie
/, from them in opinions, to waylay an'
} assassinate them One base deed be
} gets another In one village ther
T, may be majority on one side; in th
! next, majority on the other. In ON
+ State the masses may favor one side
|. in another, and an adjoining Stat,
< they may favor the other side.
q seems to be natural for unthinkin
n persons, carried away by their heate
d imaginations and by ideas of their ow
G certain infallibility, to look only upo
IS one side ST question, to ignore view
from any other standpoint, and to r
gard nothing but immediate cons
J. quences.
n The President is threatened vii
(. impeachment IT. under the circur
E stances, this should be actually q
d tempted, there can be no qnestiC
d that IL would he regarded by n respeC
ID able majority In many other State
" as high-handed, extrajudicial, u
Is constitutional andrevolutionary mei
10 ure We strongly incline TO belle
At that such step would be received
g, majority of the whole voting por
Dr. lation Of the United States as an u
n. iusti6able, national outrage. ltwou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

A tin-containing one pound OF this
extract can be sold in london for lis
Cd. Eight small tins will hold the
alimentary matter OF an
entire OK, at price of 96s, and will
make over one thousand basins oil soup
good strong soup; one teaspooniul
to large cup Of water, and either
eaten alone or with the addition OF a
little bread, potato and salt, AFFORDS a
good repast. The small bulk taken
up p.bythis excellent preparation re-.
commends it especially TO the army
and navy and its purity and entire
absence from grease particularly adaPt
it to the use Of hospitals and inyallds.
Hitherto the almost exclusive eXpor-
tation of this excellent extract has
been to Germany, where it's consump-
tion is already very great; but new
company-Lebig's Extract OF Meat
Company, (limited) 43 Mark lane--is
about to be formed in London, when
It is hoped this new article oftood VIII
Be generally appreciated and adopted.
The establishment at Fray-Bentos
will soon be worked on very exten-
sive scale, and branches formed at
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande, when
an average of three hundred and fifty
head of cattle to 'he three places will
be slaughtered daily. The process by
which the essence of the meat is ex-
tracted is simple, though requiring nc
small amount Of labor and machinery
The meat of the animal, after being
killed, is allowed to cool for twenty
four hours, it is then placed in round
iron rollers EARNED inside with hponts,.
which, being revolyed by steam, reduce
the meat to a pulp. This pulp i
thrown into a large vat with waite
and allowed to steam for an hour, an'
is then passed into a reservoir, (shape'
like trough with sieve at the bot
tom, whence the liquid of the mea
oozes into another vat vat, from whlc
6 the fat is drawn off. The pure gray
! is then put into open watts supple
with steam pipes, and with bellows 0
. the surface which produce a blast an
1 carry of the steam, thus helping th
: evaporation and preventing condens;
Itions Here it remains from six I
. eight hours, when it is passed into
: fiitering vat, and drawn off in the forl
I of extract of meat; when cool 1T pa
r TALLY hardens,an is ready for packin
: in tins and expectation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

The acf cf 2sth of July, 1866, ere
ates no right Of Inheritance beyond
those vested by the laws under which
those heilsreceived or were entitled
to receivd the original bounty, and
debars certain classes, brothers and
sisters Of heirs that were entitled to
receive theloriginal bounty, from any
claim for tAe additional bounty pro
vided by tllis act.
The aboye having been referred by
tho saasei.hpv of War to the Attorney
General for his opinion on the point
whether the rules and regulation
above written are in conformity with
law, the latter has given an affirma
tive response.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

A HAPPY WARD.-A negro sat on q
the curbstone hare, the light of this
grinders showed freedom from care
his hat was brimiess and offull airholes
his shoes nearly minus vamps, quar-
ters and soles, while his coat, pants
and vest into fragments were blown,
and excepting the cellar his shirt
was all gone. To any one passing,
twas easy TO see, this darkoy was
happy, as happy could be, although
wanting food, he seemed not to feel IT,
but patiently waited a good chance to
steal it. No master to hector him now
like Turk, or mistress to hurry him
up to his work no handling of plow,
hoe, shovel or spade, and nothing to
do but sit in the shade-and starve to
death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

the winter months generally in Phia-
delphia. lie was q gentlemen OF cul-
ture and fne taste, and he died in the
possession of considerable wealth. He
was elected a member Of the Peace
Congress in 1861, and has several
times been mentioned in connection
with the nominations of his party for
the position of Vice President of the
United States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17
NEW sERIEs-voL. VINO. "A.

naturally, almost unavoidaDly, lead 10
a divided authority, divided ale
riance to house of York and house
Of Lancaster; each side anathemati-
zinr the other; the partisans of each
shooting and hanging those OF the
other: divided States, cities, counties
and neighborhoods. friends and rela-
tiyes and fellow-citizen and kindling
such fires in the human heart as such
fcuds have never failed to light up.
Each side would denounce the other
as tratorons and itsadherentsas trai-
tors. Each would declare that trea-
son must be made odious; each would
be very likely to take grounds IN IA
vor of an extreme course in the spirit
nof retaliation, and not few would IA
rthe determination OF the "enemy y
In Boston, the adherents of the
President, or Conservative party,
would be seized, imprisoned, shot In
New York the Jacobins would share
a similar fate and thus the fires ola
consuming vengeance would rage over
the whole country till the consump-
ton should make it desolate, till
nothing should remain but blacken-
ed and bleeding country, covered with
plague spots, afflicted with famine and
disease, with prowling bands Of men
iu pursuit Of flying fugitives, with ships
rotting at the wharves, with railroads
torn up, and business smitten with
paralysis and death. In one State the
majority would overcome the minorl-
tv. and establish State government
recognizing one of the parties in the
/, General Government, and in another
, state the majority would establish
! State government recognizing the OPP
; posite party, and making friends with
l each bv turns, rs should best serve
/ their purpose for plundcr Parties
!. would at length crystalize around
Z military chieftains, the wretchcd peo-
i ple would cry out in the bitterness OF
y their souls for peace upon any terms
4 for any sort of government that
n should relieve them from their intoler-
i able miserics. They would pray for
. rest as Ajax prayed for light, and in
!, the horrible phantasmagoria OF blood
= every veslige of freedom and republic
q can institutions would disappear, and
!, military despotism arise upon the
= - widespread ruins OF the Republic.
o What, we again ask, will the people
. ofany party gain by civil commissions
They will gain-white slavery. Ihey
will gain poverty-co consuming, fever
stricken, plague haunted poverty
y They will lose-their liberties, their
10 ~ lives, their property. The cheerful
ol hum of business and Of industry will
~ forsalxe the land. They will lose the
% common blessings ofcivilizcd society
. oi They will lose everything that makes
- life desirable Fet them remember
z the advice of the great bard rd-"bewar'
ns of the entrance to quarrel '-anc
W. such a quarrel as the one we refer tt
would be, and let them rise up now
- while they have power, and prevent
!" the great calamity. Let them vot'
'e, down every man who hints in the re
" =. hottest degree at unconstitutional VIC
'SS,s lence and civil war. Let the infan
llN HYDRA be seized and crushed now, be
si- si fore his strength shall deity destruC
'ls I tom Loaiscale Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

nd~Old John Brown, the "martyred
saint" No. /, was the first American
citizen that ever fred upon the Amer
lean flag, and the Jacobin party, TO-
day, sing songs in honor of his name
and deeds. Other prominent members
of that party have denounced the
Constitution as a'covenentwith death
and league with hell and the Jaco-
bins, to-day, are acting out that senti-
ment by seeking to wipe out the old
instrument entirely, yet they deny
endorsing this doctrine, These arc
the men, and this tho party, that are
dcnouncing all who do not act with
the Jacobins, as disloyalists and trai
tors,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

III, q5 of each Of above at proportionate rates.
re- The above rates were agreed upon Dy .ne
bdersignsd, on the ID day OF December, loof,
ID viii be strictly adhered to during the presen'
|rb prices Of all kinds ofprnting materials.
2 GEG. b. GOODLANDEk,
Publishers of the "Clcagfistd Republican
S. j. ROW,
Publisher Of the "Rytsmon's Journal"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

rs1-The immortal hero Of the Dutch
Gap Canals to be set TO music. A
Lowell poet IDS written written the irst verse
and will soon finish the remainder:
Ben Butler was a soldier brave,
soldier brave was he
He had for silver spoons and SIGH,
A par-i-al-i-ty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

1866. 1866.
nHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
\ ROAD.-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest countcs oi Pennsylva-
mia 10 the city Of Erie on Lake Erie
Il has been leased and Is operated by the
pENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time Of Passenger trains at EMPORIUM.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train 5.O2 p. NJ
Erie Express Train 11.4S p. NJ,
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train 1900 Nj.
Ere Express Train 1888 A. NJ
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without change both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave n York at . a. M, arrive At Erie $50 ann.
Leave Erie at 445 I'm, arrive at N. York 4l0 pm
No change OF Cars between isric N,Nork
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains
For information respectin Passenger bust
moss apply at Cor sOlh and Market SITS, Phha.
And for Freight business OF the Company :
Agents S. B. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
Wm. Brown, Agent, N. G. r. r., Baltimore.
y. II. HousroS General Freight Agt. Phil'a.
II. W. GwisSEn, General Ticket Agt. PhiIa.
L. TYLER, General Superintendent Erie
Duiley Blocks, nll sizes, and hest mannfac
A ture, at MERRILL 4 BiGLERs
DAFT ROPES Of all sires, for sale n
NJ Dec. u, 1865. MERRELI4& h.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

JAMES LEWIS.
supt T. a c. and B. + V. Branch Roads.
|DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL ROAD
|D summer Arrangement.
LEAVE EASTWARD. LEAVE WESTWARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

es-The proper train for Passengers from this
|setion to take, who 90 Eastward. is the Cincin-
iau Express.
buYRoNE 4 CLEARFIELD RAIL ROAD
summer Arrangement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

JAMES LEWIS,
suptT. a Q. aud D. Il. V. Branch Roads
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17
Railroad Time Tables.

4 linn IN 4 Mn YIN VI = ~ ?
Car time at Tyrone.
bn an after Monday, July 2, 1866, passenger
trains v; II ssa - follows;
|zAyE EASTWARD LEAVE WESTWARD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

DAFT ROPES Of all sizos, for ealc o
NJ Dec. ", 1866. MERRELL &BIGLER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

LEAVE EASTWARD, LEAVE WESTWARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

Dulley Blocks, nll sizes, and best mannfac-
A ture, at HERRELL 4 BiGLERS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-17

LEAVE EASTWARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-28
POLITICAL.

The constitutional Amendment has passed
he Connecticut Legislature, and is now pend
lg in New Ham oshire and Tennessee.
The Freedman's Bureau bill, as passed by
he Senate, confirms the sales made IN the par
hes of St. Helena and st. Luke, South Caro-
Ia, to ''heads of families" of the African race,
ader the instructions of President Lincoln.
lddirects that all leases which have been made
such "heads of families shall be changed
nto certificates OF sale in all cases wherein the
casa provides for such substitutions. On,com-
letion of the transfers of the lands In the
manner specified, the President of the United
states is to have power to restore to their for
Ter owners thelands now occupied by persons
lnder General sherman's special field order,
xcepting such lands as may have been sold for
lxes. 1t is understood that this method Of
ettlement will be satisfactory to the freedmen
,nd their friends. If this factis established to
he satisfaction of the House, it will probably
everse its action of some weeks ago and agree
the new sections. The bill as a wholei is free
lom many of the objections urged against the
iormer bin by the President, but it Is considered
oubtful If even this can receive his signature.
The Chicago Republican denies the state
nent that Mr.. Dana left the editorial chair, be-
,ause the proprietors determined o Johnsonizs
hat journal, and says that they have no idea of
making any such change in their paper as is in
Heated by the word "Johnsonize." They claim
70 be radical to the CORE on every vital issue be-
lore the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-28
Canadian Finances.

OTTAWA, June ~.
The Finance Minister prOugnu uown the
budget last night. The expenditures for the
past year amount to- $12,100.O00, of which
S270,O00 was applied to the reduction OF the
public debt. The expenditures include all the
charges incurred on account OF the Fenian
raids. The customs have realized over ST.
100000; exports excess 100000. The Whole
trade of the province has increased $4,000,
900. The expense incurred in consequence OF
the Fenian raids was $1,1O0,O00. The Finance
Minister alluded to the effectual manner in
which the United States Government had
dealt with the Fenians, but said the Fenian
snake was scotched, not killed. The duty OF
the Province was to be in position to more
efectualy repel agressions, consequently in
stead of $4,000, heretofore asked for military
purposes. 81 100000 were placed on the esti
mates. In consequence of the abrogation of
the reciprocity treaty, it became imperative to
rearrange the customs. The estimated falling
off in revenue is $1,000,OO0. To supply the
deficiency the following is proposed: "To raise
the duty on spirits from 80 to 60c per gallon !;
to raise the custom duty on whiskey and
brandy to the specific standard Of Zoe per gal
Ion; to levy duty on Indian corn and coarse
grains from the States of 10c per bushel; to
levy duty on -four coming from the States of
SOC per barrel; to abolish the free ports of
Gaspe and Sault Stemone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-28
.Fron. Havana and Mersco. !.

NEW YORK, June II.
Steamer Moro Castle brings Havana dates
to the 23d.
The report of the success of the revolution
in ST. Domingo and flight of Baez to st.
Thomas is confirmed.
Mercantile affairs at Jamaica are suffering
a monetary crisis, due to the pending war
in Europe and failures in England.
Twelve hundred dissenters under Aqua had
been reL Lulsed and dispersed from Tresnillo.-
The same troops had also been routed by a
French column from Durango.
The Estafette says the fate of the Empire
depends upon the success of the Departments
of War and of the Treasury in establishing
national army; but whilst the Empire has
neither men nor money, its situation is pre-
carious and endangered.
Macmillan had ordered a draft in Puebla
and Queretaro.
Don Salvador Selma, Marquis of Mariana,
died on the 22d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-28
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

The Farmer says strawberry festivals are
all the fashion in Augusta this season. A good
fashion. We wish itprevailed here but where
to get the strawberries, is the question
The Machias Union says the owners of the
steamer Zodiac" intend to put another steam
err a propeller of 1900 tons burthen, upon the
Eastport route, and that they will have rented
wharf in Eastport and will erect a storehouse
on it this season. The steamer to run on the
st. Croix has been launched and VIII De ready
for servicein few weeks.
The Puqet Sound Weekly ofMay 14th, says:
'Mr. Henry Harmon, formerly of Machias, Me-,
died in this city on Saturday morning, the 11th
inst aoed eighty years. Mr.. Harmon was
veteran in the war of 1912. He left his native
citv to come to this country in 1852, and arrived
here the same year. He has been resident of
this Territory ever since. The coffin as it was
carried to the grave, was shrouded by the flag,
under which he had fought long, long years a. o
the flag of his country, and Mr.. John Denny, o
brother soldier of the same war, followed The
remains to the grave as one of the pail bear, rs.
The Machias Union states that Mr.. Giltert
w. Gooch arrived at the outlet of Hadley's
Lake, ON the 23d inst, with drive ofthree mil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-28

Ii ms af logs from upper lakes, being the second
DR. -e brought in by him this year, making six
millions.
-fne Dunn Edge Tool Company, at West
"atervllle, employ 100 hands, and turn out 60
lozensc scythes per day. They also have large
etory in Fayette, where IS hands are employ
ID. Ine total product of this company during
ne last season, was $4,000 dozen scythes, 1000
lozen axes, 1000 hay knives, and 1900 grass
looks. Their water powers at West Water
yille and Fayette are unsurpassed by any in
he State.
The new organ of the First Parish Church
nAugusta gives great satisfaction