davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
The Incendiary Speech at New
Orleans.

The following is Dostie's incendiary
speech to crowd of negroes in front
of the Mechanics Institute three even.
ings preceding the riot at New Or
leans:
DR.. Dostie, in the course of his re-
marks on Friday night, said: II want
the negroes to have the right Of suffrage,
and we will give them this right to vote
There will be another meeting here to-
morrow night, and on Monday want
you to come in your power. want
no towards to come. | want only
brave men to como, who will stand by
us, and we will stand by them. Come
then in your power to that meeting, or
never 90 to another political meeting
in this State. We have three hundred
thousand black men with white hearts.
Also one hundred thousand good and
true and true union white men, who
will fight for and beside the black race,
against the three hundred thousand
hell bound rebels, for now there are but
two parties here. There are no cop
perheads now. Col Field, now max
ing a speech inside, is heart and soul
with us. He and others who would
not a year ago speak to me, now take
me by the hand. We are four hun
dred thousand, and can not only whip
but cxtcrmnate the other party. Judge
Abel with his Grand jury may indie
us. Harry Hays, with his posse comita-
tbs, may he expected there, and the
police, with more than thousand men
sworn in, may interfere with the Con
vention; therefore, let all brave men,
and no towards, come here on Monday
There will be no such puerile affair as
at Memphis, but if interfered with, the
streets of New Orleans will run with
blood!
The black race with nine hundred
millions are bound to rule the white
race of three hundred million. The
rebels say they have submitted and ac
cept the situation, but want you to dc
the work, and they will do the voting
and will You throw over them ''tht
mantle of charity and oblivion u"
"We will we will" was the ;nani
nous response of the Excited throng
to which DIR. Dostie ysfsmeutly re
piled:
mo, by God! we Won't. iwear'
hound to have universal. suffrage
though you have the traitor Andrew
johnson against you" s-l,H
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

In a speech at Springfield, Illinois, {
few days ago, Gen. Logan said:
There is but one way to treat with
rebels. Take the torch in one hand
and the sword in the other, and march
to the music of the Union, with the flag
unflIrlcd, and sweep over their terrific
ry He had no sympathy for the lead
ing traitors, no commisseration tol
them. He could forget no man who
had lost his life, and who had been
manned in this war for the Union, and
he could forgive no man who had
fought against it. If elected to Con
grcss he would carry out what lie had
said. lie could not forgive the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
Military Arrests in Louisiana.
ARREST OF A PLANTER, OVERSEER AMI
OTHERS-ROUGH TREATMENT.

ARREST OF A PLANTER, 0vERsEER AMI
oTHERs-RoUGu TREATMENT.
The Shreveport Gazette Of Sunday
has the following
On Friday morning, at three o clock
Federal captain, with squad of ne
gro soldiers from Shreveport, went to
the residence of Mr.. II. G. Boney, a
planter in this parish, with an order to
arrest Mr.. Boncy and every white man
found on his premises.
Mr. Boney, Mr.. Daley, his ovcrscer
Mr.. Brooks. who boarded at the house
and also Mr.. William Wyche, an in.
valid, and DR.. Talbert, who were guests
and knew nothing of the difficulty
which had arisen between Mr.. Boney
and the freedmen, were all arrested.
The prisoners were not allowed to
ride in their buggies, but were placed
in an open road wagon, and hauled
sixteen miles through the sun, like 50
many hogs.
Mr.. Wyche was very feeble, and
could scarcely endure the heat and ia
tiguc, Mr. Boncy was also suffering
from disease of the heart. When
the Captain found that Mr.. Wychc
would sink under the oppressive heat,
he had some brush cut and thrown
over the wagon bed, and in this forlorll
and wretchcd condition several of the
most respectable gentlemen in the par
ish were brought to this city and thrown
into Il miserable log cabin, to await
their trial before Il military court. This
proceeding was based upon informa-
ton given to the agent Of the Freed,
mems Bureau by several lazy negroes,
who, having contracted to labor for
Mr. Boncy, failed to comply with the
terms Of their contract.
Mr.. Boncy admits that he struck two
freedmen who would no: work, and he
acknowledged that he did wrong
There are n plumber of charges pre-
icrred by these negroes against Mr..
Boney, which he pronoWccs false, and
he demands Il full and fair investga-
ton.
The courts Oft country are open
to all, yet in this case no such appeal
was made to them for redress by these
negroes. Every remedy known in our
laws should have been exhausted be-
fore the military could have an excuse
for assuming the right to intervene.
or course those gentlemen who were
accidentally in the house will he re
leased, yet it is a great outrage in time
Of peace that such despotic acts should
be committed by the agents Of Gov
crnm2ut which purports to be the best
in the world
We should be pleased to know By
w.lat authority these arrests were made.
Does martial law exist: If so, by
what military order: Have the civil
courts failed to do their duty? In this
case no appeal WAS made to them.
The effect of all this will be more de
moralizing upon the negroes, who will
be encouraged in their habits Of idle
ness, and become very impndent. 1t
is Il great calamity to the country, for
it destroys the influence Of the employ
cr over the employee, and makes the
latter look upon the former as sus
pcctcd rebel, while he is treated as q
pet of the Government The fact that
negro soldiers are sent over the coun-
try to arrest white men puts the devil
into all the negroes to speak plainly,
and they become impatient Of restraint
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The Secretary of War contradicts the
reported removal of General Baird at
New Orleans, and adds that mo such
action will be taken pending the inves-
tisation of the riots in thatcity.
The Freedmen's Bureau agent fol
Arkansas and the Indian Territory calls
for rations for $4,000 whites aud 5000
freedmen.
J Wilson has been put in charge ol
the General Land Office. lie was chicI
clerk in the department.
Eight regiments of colored cavalry
are TO be retained in the service.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

A sad affair occurred at King City,
Gentry county, Missouri, Monday. re-
sulting in the death OF II. Brett. His
murderer was Gogdel. who is in the Gus
todv of the sheriff of Platte county,
under the charge of participating in
the robbery of the Liberty bank
Without provocation he accused Bret,
of being a horse thief, and, upon tht
charge being resented, he drew a revol
yer and shot Brett, who died within &
few minutes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

We are informed that the daily IA
tions of a Prussian soldier consists OF a
pound of meat, sufficient quantity Of
bread and vegetables, coffee, a reason
able supply Of brandy and some cigars
We are not surprised at his fighting
well. Pluck depends a great deal upon
diet, and if soldier is not well fed,
fighting goes against his stomach.
There is very little reason to doubt
that the South failed in her struggle
from the poverty of her commissary
and quartermastcr departments. And
had it been possible to feed our soldiers
at the conclusion of the war as well as
we did at the commencement, there is
very little reason to doubt that the de-
cisiOn of that contest would have been
far different. Good clothes and good
food have vast deal to do with the
courage and esprit de corps of soldiers.
Our poor boys were kept ragged and
bareiooted too long, and corn bread
and sorghum reduced their pugnacity.
Who does not believe that our men
would have conquered if they could
have had judicious supply of brandy
and cigars all during the war? Why,
their longing for these articles fire.
quently lost them a victory after the
capture of u Yankee camp. Had they
been well supplied with all those
"knick- knacks" which are so irresisti-
BILE to soldier, who can affirm that we
would have been beaten? Sardines,
cakes, crackers, cheese, whiskey, cOf-
fee, sugar, and all those innumerable
attractions of q captured Federal camp,
always proved more dangerous to us
than the bullets and bay0nets of the
enemy. Had sur men been well sup
piled with all these, they would never
have stopped for them, because ueI
no novelty.-RicAnaond Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

Four of the New York dailics arc
unable to pay their proportionate OK
pcnscs for. receiving news by the At
lantic cable. These impecunious pa,
pcrs are the News, World, Journal OF
Commerce, and Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The Atlanta Intelligencer says tht
negro population of that city has, ap
parently, doubled in the last foul
weeks, and asks if the agricultural dis
tricts have been deserted
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

Among the deaths AZ st. Louis
Wednesday we're members of several
families in the upper circle of society
The disease has invaded the most fash
ionable parts of the city, and has caus
ed some alarm, because white death;
were confined to poorer classes security
was felt in comparative cleanliness ant
absence of filth. One hundred and sever
cases Of cholera have been reported an,
forty-eight deaths on Wednesday. Gu
cumbers. green corn and melons havt
been excluded from the market.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The negroes of San Francisco have
been testing their right to sit among
white folks at the theatre. The judge
held that the proprietor had the right
to enforce such regulations as would
he most conducive 10 the prosperity ol
his business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

In London, kid gloves are sold fol
thirty-fve to forty cents, good broad
cloth coat for ten to twelve dollars
and n fall suit of travelling clothes fol
eight dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Young, of Norfolk.
stepped on musk melon rind. causing
her to slip aud fall, fracturing her skull,
from which she died. This is a warn
ing to all persons, here and elsewhere,
to avoid throwing melon rinds, peach
pcalings. and other trash, upon the side
walks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The Columbus Miss. Index com
plain that the ladies thereabout dis
crimnate in favor of the blacks in Civ.
ing out work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

A storekceper was recently charged
83 for the Mayor Of Charleston, S. c.,
for rent of the side walk. He kept his
whole stock on the pavement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

A cologne water manufacturing es
tablishment has been started at Mont
gomery, Ala. Other perfumes will al
so be turned out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

A South Carolina lady died lately,
who, for thirty-six days prior to her
death, subsisted solely on water.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The New York Herald of Monday
treated its readers to three columns and
half of dispatches by the Atlantic
Cable. for which it paid five thousand
dollars in gold.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The cholera has made its appearance
in Richmond, Va.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

There were twenty-siX fatal cases OF
cholera in New Orleans on ednesday
last.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

Cholera has broken ont among tue
ncgroes at the Lawton place, near Brad
docks Point. S. &. Several deaths
have occurred.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

The Navy Department denies the re
Gently published statement concerning
the Kidnapping Of negroes on the coast
Of Florida.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25

Major General Thomas is sojournins
at Lookout Mountain,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
MAYORS OFFICE, J
Griffin. GA, July IL, 1865

j. Clark Swayzc, Esq" Agent B. r. F.:
Sir-Your communication of the / lth
inst, is received and contents noted
In future You will please bear in mind
that the city ordinances dictate to me
the course that | shall pursue in the
discharge Of my official duties, and
whenever these ordinances are violated
it matters not what may be the military
or civil position Of the person violating
them, the penalty designated for such
violation shall be carried out regardless
of consequences.
In future I would advise you to con-
fine yourself to the functions of your
office, and not arrogate to yoursclfpOw-
ers and duties foreign to your position.
Very respectfully,
A. BELLAhY, Mayor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-25
j. III. CKIDpLL, r
A. G.. HANDLEY,\ 00"'

A PLuCKY MAYoR.-One j. Clark
Swayzc, Agent for the Bureau at Grif
fin, Georgia, addressed a communica-
ton to the Mayor at that place notify
ing him not to proceed to collect fine
that had been imposed on one d. A.
johnson, United States officer, for
violating city ordinance, and that the
collection of the fine would be resisted,
whcreupon the Mayor sent the follow.
ing curt and pithy reply:
MAYOR'S OrrICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
RATTTMORE MARKETS.

JUNE 20.-FLoUR.-Howard street Super
and cut Extra 10,50a$1l. do. Extra shipping
II 5Oa-I2 so, do high grades 12aSls. do
Family 14a$15 so; Ohio Super and cut Extra
lOas10 so, do Extra shipping II 50al2, do
retailing 12 50aSl3 so, and do Family Is
asl5 So; Northwestern Super 8 50a$975 ;
do. Extra 10 75a$l1 so; City Mills Super
Q 5Oa$975 shipping brands Extra l4a$l4 80
do standard Extra 11aS11 70, dohigh grade
Extra SIS; Baltimore, WEIGHS and Green
field Family ST. so per Dbl. Rye Flour,
650as6 IS per Dbl. Corn Meal; prices
are higher with the advance in Corn, Bran
DIVINE and City Mills we quote at $5a5 so
GenY.-Sales of 500 bushels at SIS. 05 !;
300 do at So 10, and 2l5 bushels at So y.
Corn, White S1,00 per bushel; 100 bushels
yellow sold at 80 cts. Oats. =, 900 bushels
offered, with sales of Western at 10 cts. and
PENNSYLVANIA 70 cts. weight
PRovIsIoNs.-We report sales of 20 hhds.
Bacon Sides at 1873 cts; 40 do, at 49, cts,
30 do. Shoulders, at 159 cts. We quote
sales of % tierces Western Lard at 22I cts;
so do. Butchers at 215 cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
FHNkLE e. LYON. !.
Sewing Machine Go,
Office 5S1 Broa1,oay Neso York.

GUARANTEE,-Aftera fair trial, if any pur-
chaser does not regard the FINKLE & LxoN
SEWING MACHINE as superior to any machine
IN market, he can return it and have his
money. 1t has taken many of the highest
prizes, is less complicated than any other
hrst class machine, -does wider range OF
work without changing, -requires no taking
apart to clean or oil, and no slessons' to
set needle, regulate tension, or operate
machine ,ftlt -.,Ill
N. B. Any one sending us two orders
for Machines, shall receive one for himself
as present. 7}t l5 ri 40
We have now completed our NEW MANU-
FACTORY at cost of some 100000, inclu-
ding NEW PATENTS and important mp ROVE
MENTs; and the object of theabove PROPOSE.
tion is to secure the immediate introduction
of our improved machine into every town
IN the United States without mourning the
great expense of a travelling agent
This proposition cannot avail in towns
occupied by our own agents.
= Please send for descriptive CATALOGUE,
with, samples of sewing.
LUCIUS LYON, scc-y.
June 21-1yr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
20 ACRES, more or less.

situated near Isaac Green's Mill, and adj
joining the Land of Noah Ebaugh, jeremiah
Smith, Elizabeth Armacost and others, and
Is the sameofwhich George Croft died seized
and possessed. 'i
The above Tract is enclosed with good
fences-the land is in a good state of cult
Walton. conveniently watered by two Springs
on the premises, and about twv Acres is
covered with good TIMBER l -t.
A plat of the above par land win be
exhibited on the day Of sale, and it viii be
s)!l entire, or in lots to suit purchasers
TERMS OF SALE. One third cash on
the day of sale, or on the ratification thereof,
oHe-third in twelve months, and the other
oac'third in eighteen months from the day
of sale; the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers
with scclrity approved by the Trustee: bea: :
ing interest from the day of sale.
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER.
June 21-ts. Trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
Notice of Personal Discharge.

4 M application by petition in writing of
join SULLIVAN. of Carroll county, to
the Circuit court for Carroll county, for the
benefit Of the 4Sth Article of the code OF
Public General Laws of the State of Mary
land, entitled insolYents, asehedule of his,
property and alist of the debtsduc him, with
the names of his debtors, and also list of
the debts due from him with the names of
his creditors, verified by affidavit, being an
nexed to his said petition. and being salts.
fed that the said John Sullivan, has at no
time within two years previous to said appli-
cation been discharged under any Insolvcnt
Law of this State; and the said petitioner
having taken the oath prescribed by law,
and having also executed to Trustee by
said Court appointed a good and sufficient
Deed for his property and estate of every
description (the necessary wearing apparel
and bedding of himself and family excepted, J
and delivered the same to said Trustee land
the said Trustee having also executed bond
to the state Of Maryland by said court APP
proved, for the faithful discharge of histrust.
1T is therefore ordered and directed that
the Seeond Monday Of Norembcs, neat, be
fixed as the day for the appearance of said
John Sullivan, in the circuit court for car.
roll comfy, to answer. such interrogatories
or allegations as his creditors, endorsers, or
sureties may propose or ailege against him,
and that the said petitioner cause notice of
said day to be given to his creditors by pub
hcation in some newspaper printed in carroll
county for three successive months prior to
the said second Monday of November, 1866.
Given under my hand this Srd day Of
March, 1866
WM. A McKELLIP, clerk -
True copy,-Test: ast.
mar8-3m VIM A McKELIIP, eli k 4,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
Alexander FRAZER,
Cl0ck and Watch Maker.

ID RESPECTFULLY In r- <<u,l
III forms the Public that sssyss,SssrzY
he has opened Shop for sssaaszssassasSssaa
the transaction of business at Mr. Trumbo's,
lower end of Westminster, in the room for
merly occupied by DIR. Herring as an office.
Being an. old experienced Clock and Watch
Maker, not a repairer merely, he fatters
himself that he can give every satisfaction
to his employers.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &C., repaired
at short notice, in the best manner, and on
most accommodating terms.
June. l4-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
ERRORS or YOUTH.

! A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects ofyouthful indiscrction, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and directions fer
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can, do so by adj
dressing 7 JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. Is Chambers ST., New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
gMARRIEEp.

At the Lutheran Parsonage, Abbottstown
pa on the It'll inst. by the Rev, DR.. Hauer,
assisted Isl, by Rev. Mr.. Alleman, GEORGE P.
1 EvERHAkT. to MARY j. HAUER, youngest
daughter of the officiating Clergyman.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev. j. 7.
Ward Dr.. JOSIAH G. KELLER, of Baltimore,
to Miss MoLLIE NJ, daughter of Joshua
Yingling, Esq, of Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
MIR. Greeley.

The practical interest which Mr..
5fsreeley has manifested in the liberia
tom of Mr.. Davis. is creditable to the
e generosity of his character w hat
ever we may think Of the fallacy of. his
abolition ideas, we must concede to him
the merit of sincerity Philanthropy
Is in his case, not mere senslbillty or
se1utimentality J; nor, what is worse, a
mask for selfish and sinister purposes,
hut the instinct of humane nature, and
As such, we respect it.-Bah. Tran
sript .o54 Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
OIL CoLoRS, &C.

III B. GRAMMER, having associated
with him in his business Mr.. j. w.
PERKINS, late Of Baltimore, who has had
some eigfteen years experience in Photo
graphy, and having removed to his NEW
ROOMS, nearly opposite Odd Fellows
Hall, which have been fitted up at consider
able expense expressly for the business,
would respectfully announce to his friends
of Westminster, and of Carroll County gen.
orally, that they now have the facilities for
taking as good pictures, Gin every style OF
theyart, as can be procured elsewhere.
June lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
Est1te of Tobias Cover. deceased.

Esttte Of Tobias Cooer, deceased.
The undersigned, as Administrator OF
TOMAS Cover, deceased, hereby gives notice
to the Creditors of said deceased, to file their
claims against said deceased, properly au-
thenticate,l, in the Office Of the Register of
Wills for Carroll County, on or before the
9Th day of July next, preparatory to dis
tribution, among said Creditors. of all the
assets Of the Personal Estate of said decd
now in the hands of the said Administrator,
to be made under the direction of the Or,
phans' Court for Carroll County, on the 9th
day, Of July next; on which said last named
day the undersigned will be prepared to pay
at the Court House in Westminster, to each
of said Creditors their respective dividends,
according to said distribution; when and
where they will please attend in person, OF
by Attorney; to receive the same.
4ct 'EPHRAIM COVER,
June 14-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the
United States can hear samething very mach
TO their advantage by return mail free of
charge, by addressing the undersigned.
Those having fears of being humbugged will
oblige by not noticing this card. All others
viii please address their .obedient servant.
IE THOS. e. CHAPMAN.
dec2S-1y SS1 Broadway, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
TIE FER TILlZER
FOR ~
III ARYLAHD Lands.
z UGH,s

= Rayv-Eone I'hosphate!
Containing 50 per cent of Phosphate pf
Lin'e, aud 4.05 pee. cent. Of Amnson;a.
tt should be borne in mind that the pbos.
4. phate of Lime in this article, being OBJ
tanned exclusively from Raw, Bones and q
true Bird Guano, there is no part of it mon
eratiye, as in the case of Super Phosphate
made from Mineral Guanos; but being en-
tirely Soluble in the Soil, continues TO impart
its fertilizing qualities to the crops for wears.
The remarkable success which has atten-
ded its usein Maryland and parts of Virginia.
is sufficient guaranty to induce those who
have not tried it to do so.
The Grain crop in this State, where this
Fertilizer has been applied, is supposed to
have been increased from % to so per cent.
by its use; while for Tobacco and Grass
Lands its success has been equally decided.
The Baltimore price is uniform with the
manufacturers Factory Price. -
GEORGE DUGDALE,
- Manufacturer Agent,
No. los Smiths Wharf, Baltimore. Nd.
For sale by BOWERS & GEHR,
febo-om Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-21
Trustees Sale.

DYviftue of decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll County sitting as q Court
of Equity, the undersigned, as Trustee, viii
sen at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, July E4fla 1866,
at clock P. NJ, Tract of Land, con-