davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26

SKETCHES or THE CHIEF COMMANDERS OF
THE AEMY or AUsrRIA.-The Saint Public
of Lyons says: ~
The really distinguished leaders of the
Austrian army are few in number, and
nearly all advanced in years. They served
in 1912 and 1918 under Prince Schwartzcn-
burg, made the campaign of Hungary in
1s49, that of Italy against Charles Albert,
and that of 1859, the lost important of all.
In case Of war, those who appear destined
to be the principal commanders are the fol-
lowing: The Archduke Albert, son of the
immortal Prince Charles; Marshal Henry
de Hesse, Benedek, Schwartenburg, and
Clam Gallas.
Marshal de Hesse is seventy three years
of age, spare in person, and of active mind
and habits. His career dates from the bat
tie of Wagram, in which he took part,
being then in his seventeenth year. 1t was
he who decided the Austrian victory over
the Piedmontese in I84s by strategical
movement from Verona, and he took a
very active part in the battle of Novara
Tho Italians regard him as a formidable
enemy, and admit that he will give them
no little trouble.
Prince Echwartzenburg is tall, we'll made
and very vigorous, Notwithstanding his
seventy-two years. In 1s4S he comm auded
division Of cavalry in Italy; he distin-
gnished himself at the battle of Comorn, in
Hungary, by preventing, with his division,
the insurgents from debouching on the
right bank of the Danube. At the battle
of Magenta he commanded the third corps
d'arnaee, with which he covered the retreat
of the Austrians.. At Solferino he was in
the left wing, opposed to General Neil.
He is one Of the most brilliant officers OF
theAustrian army and is, moreover, an
author.
Marshal Benedek is only fifty eight.
While colonel, in l84s, he fought in the
campaign against the Piedmontese. In
1859 he commanded the Eight corps at San
Martina. Since Radetsky's death he has
been first warrior of Austria. 1t is prob
able that he will be charged to oppose
the Prussians. The life of Count Clam
Gallas has been very active ; he has shared
in all the wars OF Austria since lS4S. In
Hungary, however, he only succeeded in
vanquishing the aged General Benz
through the aid of the Russians. At pres
ent no commands the First corps OF the
Austrian army at Prague
We must Rot omit to mention General
Gablentz, who commanded the Austrians
in the war against Denmark, and General
Rammihg, to whom Austria was indebted
in tho Hungarian campaign for the deci-
sive success obtained at Temesvar.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26

FoRGoT TO VoTE.-The Plover
wis., Times says the local election,
which should have occurred in that
place on the 14th, was neglected by
the entire voting population; the
polls were not open; everybody had
forgotten it. We question whether
there is a second instance of this
kind in the history Of the country.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEkLED PROPOSALS will be received nv .ha
~ undersigned Tor thirty days, for the han,iro
OF the machinery belonging to the State priaops
from Clinton to Baton Rouge. Bidders will .t.ts
the amount per hundred pounds that thew viii
offer to haul for the completion of tho bauling ~
all the machinery and stating the length of In,
they will require to complete the contract.
right TO reject any or all proposals. LAG
may29 President BOARD If g.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
wThe card of Mr.. Troskalowski, ella

BThe card of Mr. Troskalowski, elae-
where inserted, states the issue he has
taken with Col. Claiborne of Pointe Cou-
pee IN regard to levee matters. I'll
Whatever Of personal feeling there may
be involved in that issue is matter which
does not concern us or the public; but
there are interests involved in the man
agement and control of works like those of
levee building, which it is the right and
duty of the people to watch with penetra-
ting vigilance, and which every party
concerned should be willing and DESTROYS
TO have scrutinized and examined into.
We learn that the people of Pointe Cou-
pee are meditating meeting to be held
"a soon as they can get together, for the
purpose of investigating thoroughly the
affairs connected with the construction of
the levees in that parish, as also the causes
which led to the breaking of those levees
and the consequent terrible disasters to
property from inundation.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
G o II II 4 r CIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING, June 2Sd.

5AEohpAf EVENING, June 400.
CorroN-Market extremely dull to-day,
and the business done being at rates about
] cent lower than yesterdays quotations
which we're 8i@S3c for good ordinary, $50
81 for low middling and S9@40 for mid
ding.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs Market continues
extremely dull. Louisiana Sugar has been
retailing at lS@l4c. for common to fair,
14s[@l5c. for fully fair, 1870. for prime,
Ice. for yellow clarified, and 1611@l6%c.
for white. Cuba Sugar has been retailing
at l3@lSHc. y b TO- No. -. lac for No.
Il, and l415@l5c. for No. Is Cuba Mo-
lsssss is retailing at 35c. y gallon.
BAseINa AND BALE RoPE- Bagging { In
dia) in round lots. soc. y yard. Dealers
are obtaining zee. y yard IN rolls and sic.
in bales. Rope, 1Sc y b. The demand
tor the country lie supplied at lS1lc.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
FINANCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING June 23d.
GOLD Gold opened to- day at 1471S and
closed at ISL.
ExoHANeE-Sterling. 16O@168. Checks
on New York, u y cent discount. New
York sight, u.
BANK NoTEs-La. State Bank, SEC. %
dollar. State Treasury notes, 5A@6%
discount. City Treasury notes, I@9-l6
discount.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
NOTICE

NhosE who may have GLAZING against the Es.,,o
present the to snaa deceased will please
or before the frs. dey of November n, 1T sss' On
TO my attorney, Fl. ]. HEARD Eco ''0'' OF
e MES McvAY,
p,r,,, D,... ~ Iestamertary Executor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
LUMBER FOR SALE.

WE have on hard small lot of FLOORING
w and Notwithstanding and can fill
orders for any description Of Pine Lumber.
Day-7 TANsEY & ROBERTS,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26

500 A MoNrH,-Agsnt, .rt.s ,,r
sac entarsty 1e,o articles just out AddresH @. r.
6Akt9&Cty Building, Biddeford, Maine.
june2 tw&v6m%
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
PAINTS! PAINTS!! PAINTS !!!
OILS! OILS! OILSiil

OILS! OILS! OILSii!
Just RECEIVED
RAW LINsEED OIL.
BOILED LTNsEED OIL.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
NEATSFOOT OIL.
BEST UNCHANGEABLE GREEN IN OIL.
BEST DARK CHROME j.. :.
BEST EXTRA LIGHT CHROME YELLOW.
BEST PARIS GREEN.
BEST AMERICAN vERMTLLION.
NO. VENETIAN RED, DRY IN OIL.
PERMANENT BLACK
PRUssIAN BLUE
yANDYKE BROWN
BURNT SIENNA.
RAW SIENNA.
BURNT UMBER.
RAW UMBER.
PUTTY IN BLADDERS.
WHITING, FRENGH ZINC IN OIL.
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD.
PATENT DRYERS, ETC For sale by
aprz8 JULIUS C. ROGEL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
MOSS WANTED.
$1,000 PER YEAR,-w. wan

$1,000 PER YEAR!-ws wan.
Agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED $40 Sew
ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and IN.
per feed sent on II ial. Warranted i've years.
above salary or large commissions paid The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for leas
than $40, which are fully licensed by Noaoe.
Wheeler d WILSON, GTo0er q Baker SINGER a. Co
and Bachelor AN other cheap machiues are
fnfrtngenoeaats and tire seller stser are Nabls
to arrest 1S'ee and imprisonment Ii'ust ated
ctssulars sem free Address or call upon SHAW
&.cL lRK. at 8iddeford, Maine, or chicago, III.
iune2- wkw6m*
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26

% GENUINE FRENCH
PA T E Mt EIDICINES.
STROP LAoTUCARIUM.
~ SIR0P DIGITALE,
sIR0P BRIANT,
SIR0P FLOR,
FRENCH COD LIVER OIL.
SYRUP PHOSPHATE OF IRON,
LEROY PURGATIvE,
LlQUEUR LAVILLE,
GUILLI ANTI GLAIREUX.
The above for sale at
JAsTREMSKI & MoCORMICK,s
Drug Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
LUMBER FOR SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has on hand and will
L constantly keep the best of Cypress Lumber
for sale, at moderate prices. Orders left with Mr.
P. 4. kuger, Agent, will meet with prompt atten-
ton The Lumber may be seen at Messrs. Kugler
Hackney's stables.
may29 J.G MOLL:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
ATTENTION. GRnfEnc.

lust RECEIVED, l75 Keams Ertr,
~ Wrapping Paper, three sizee, which are sapy
J0sHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
FOR SALE.

NTAGNOLIA SPRINGS PLANTATION - 100
lN1 acres land so Gle tred good improvements,
j nile from Morgan's Store.
347 acres of land on the Amite, 70 miles from
New o leans, good steamboat navigation, upwards
of 200 acres Of which Ia cypress swamp.
700acres choice alluvial lands on the Mississippi
east Bank, about u miles above Baton Rouge NO
improvements.
$40 acres Of land near Greenwel Springs; no
improvements.
100 acres land IA miles eastward of Baton
Rouge, on the Amite river good steamboat navi-
CATION to New Orleans.
Town Property.
Two houses, with extensive grounds, in the cen
tire of the town.
One dwelling east of the State Houte, with or
rooms
0ae dwelling in the lower part of the city, with
extensive giounds.
The beautiful residence adjoining the so.called
Governors Mansion, short distance below the
State House.
In Spanish Town. in Catfish Town, and in the
central portion of the city.
For Rent.
handsome residence with large rooms, near
the State Ronse.
A house with large rooms near the lower saw
mill. W. W MOAN.
mays Real Estate Broker. Central House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS indebted TO us, or either o. us.
N either by judgment, noie or account. are ren
quested to call at once upon our attorney. James
y. Fuqua, Esq. We are willing to settle up on the
most liberal terms with those who come forward
at onoe but suits will be bro ght aga ust ali thoss
who fail to make some arrar cement In reasona.
bic time. DALSH EIMkR SIMON & 90.
BATON ROUGE, May Goth 1866.
he erring to the above notice. REQUEST tbosa
kr owing III m elves TO be indebted TO Messrs
Daish1imer, simon & Co, to call upon me at once,
as am instructed to close their business az soon
as possible. JAMES q FuoTrA
Office on Laurel, between Third and Church
o1iee1S' june2-lm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-26
The Gazette& Comet

Contracting Rates for the Tri-"eekiy'
$3.50 (oNE SQUARE IS TEN LINES OR IEss)
, 1866-09-27

TOACHKlAN-Thc advertiser, 1eing
a,,ul 10 leave the clly for tue winter. desires to
ret 4 situation for bis coAchnan Any one desiring
the services OF a capable, skittu! ami hnpest coAc'
man. ran learn Of kurfi BY call!EE On H. L.
E1sIrALI., II E1chAng'-rlHce, aH
, 1866-09-27

TIL: t-lty utlcr tho Ajicurusncn. oft The Con-
scnliuE-Littlc DIminuston IN thc t:ru,rl.
isptcia1 Despatch TO The Chicago Tribunal

TIc City 15lcr tho Aiicurusncn. Of the Con-
ycnliuE-Littlc Dlminuttan IN thr t:ru,rl.
Especial Despatch TO The Chicago Trsbunr.]
r1rTsEtnau, Sept. -.
At13r. N. there Is scarcely e1sa which indl-
r:1ce that lhc Convention has adjourned. To
vc.y large extent /. has proved re-
rnioa Of the old army, anl eli ecer,
18th to rart from their comrtGcE- The
wonderful SUCCESS OF the movement has
far exceeded the expectations OF the most s1n-
guinc. Tue ktatus Of thc army i flxed; none ca
'ii.pnte hencclorth ,hat those who Tough: the war
1t1oHgh arc as body for Congress md leaant'E
opposed IL MIR. johnson. Those who Wish to be
With the soldiers in this must rally to the sup
post ot Tue Union rany and its nominees. Hts
battle In which the so!dfcrs will win for a1i here
agree TINT the episit kindled by {hld
Convention viii as certainly lead oa to victory a.
did ttat aroused by the roar Of cannon in Charles
Ion harbor. There is TO Possibility ot nistak.ne
The signs Of Yesterday and today. The t1mc Is
short. and the CIT goes ont from these hcroes to
The millions Of tie North: "Choo*e 80 tla:s dag
rhom yc will ee1rc'' Their buc9c have eosnucd
The "astcm11y," and the advance il riu-iur
puL
IAssocI1.ed Pres. Dlzpa:ch.]
assembled u ten oclock, IN the CITY Hal.
P65asea o oeIed asx ~ resanon 1aiaf Gsas: a
Tole O. ny question. IL telesate. @ % MY demaad ID
1oes essa es:is in " unas
~ the chairmat'of the State Dclcsatlon- ~>
oa9 4sass q Ssx i ao s
[ArP1ausc-! We Therefore pres ut this suggestion
10 the mover. that It nny b. inc Eporat.d In Tia
document; the zesolutaon only to operate upo1
, 1866-09-27

lie rebellion.
Rtsote<d, That 1t Il unfortunate for the country
that these propositions have not been received In
4he spirit Of conc11fa1fon, clemency and fF4ternM
feeling in which they ucrc offered a. the{ arc the
mi:des! tcrma ever granted to tnbdued rebels.
Resolrfd, That The President, a. our executive
Legislative Department Of Government; that hla
attempt 10 fasten his eehcmc Of Eeconstsuctlon
His acts In ensianlng 1t have retarded tic res.o:a-
ton Of peace. It has converted conquered rehc1s
to fmpudcnt claimants fur rights which they have
the strife Of The nu,1on uscleee, the loss Of the
lives oi our buried comrades vain. and The war.
+. in which we have 80 gloriousty triumphc1, w1lat
fuitn,e.
Attolred, TIA. the right Of tho conqucTer TO
[GoHf1udtd On Fourth IGgt.1
, 1866-09-27
SYMP TOMS OF CA7ARRH,


SYMPTOMS OF CA7ARRH, |
tFrom Ds. L'ghsh1l's Letters Oh casa.sh.'l
cATAERu is dlseasc Of the rnucroas membrane Of !!
the nssa1 pasgea md those caE1cs OF the hea cou
nuncatins with ,tcm. Insignificant It appears in
is rst stage it Il apt IN it, rzogEcss 10 become n-
stEnnental in tie loss OF impairment u smell, taste,
hearing and hight md In creating serious cona,ttn-
tora arrangements, not uafrequentty terminating IN
consumption.
at tho commencement Of the complaint tho e5:ap~
arc hoso Of ordinary ced- Ateclins Of !r71.
taon, scnsturcrcss heat pai2 s experienced In The
nose, tha edges Of which arc rcd and wolcn, and
Which is stopped ur sometimes On one aide, sometimes
on The Other md occasionally both rendering .es
p:zat!on through II either difficult impossible. This
condition Is accompanied b. a frequent desire 10
snceze, and discharge Of at t1ss cear aczld water
aerwa,d Of protsc thick. yellowlsh and extremely
offensive matter. Tho secretion becomes pu.ucnt aud
Increased IN quantity TIC complaint progresses a.
s7nean exceedingly sstd odoF, and f':ns one OF this
most characteristic fasuse1 Ct the disease and sou.cc
Of the greatest annoyance and dangsr e.capes not
onlY By the rosc hut patscs o tho throat producing
BY is lodsrnt local Irritation and requires frequent
c1pectoratiuu, hawking scraplng to7 II. removal.
As IT. paassso into tie trnat rcr5 much facilitated
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-lt might not
be impertinent now as the business is about open
ing, for us to mention, for the benefit of such of
our readers who are about beginning life, some Of
the advantages to be derived by course of study
in the above named institution.
In the first place it has long been the custom
with large number of our leading merchants
when in want of clerks to call upon President Dol
bear and ask him to recommend from his classes
some fitting young man. These applications are
always numerous, we have been informed, and
now far exceeds President Dolbear's capacity tc
supply.
In the second place, there are eleven professors
in the college, consequently students can save
time by profting by the teachings of all instead o
waiting upon the leisure of one or two. Ant
thirdly, as we have frequently demonstrated tha
a business education is the oest of alt, it is veln
able item to get this education in an institutions 0
character and reputation, an institution which
old enough to be known abroad, and whose di
plomas will be worth. something in Europe as,Wel
as at home.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's uoNITIoN.

tod States VS. schooner HeenO her tackle etc 300 Cigars
and topagkuges Cigarettes the United states District
Court for the District Of Louisiana S6l5
IN OREDENGE to IN : dmi r:aIty Warrant. 10
me objected the above entitled suit, have seized
and taken my possession the schooner Helena her tackle
aprel etc and also seized the hands of VIM. r. Kellogg
Fsu oleeorof the Port BOO Cga and two packages Of
Cigarettes beled by the United States OF Amerca for
the causes the libel pending the District
Court United sta And do hereby cite and ndmGnsh
the owner thereof and all and every
hnyng or pretending any right title interest in
to tho to be and appear at District Court OF the
United States the District aforesaid be holden at the
city Orleans before the third honday from the
date hereof show any they have can why the
said prOpety be condemned and be sold Eeeab
to the praye of ibellaUt
United States Marshas Office, New Orleans, twenty.
CUTHBERT BULLITT
United States Marshal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

TBy telegraph the NJ Y Trbune.l
WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.-The third volume OF
the diplomatic correspondence has at last 9een
printed. The documents form part Of those
which were communicated last December to both
Houses of Congress- Some OF the most lmpof-
tant of their contents have long ago been pup
lished The former volumes relate Tor the most
mart to affairs with England and France; Whl!eth
third volume contains correspondence Win all
the other foreign powers, dating more than two
years back and continuing till near the close OF
| the last year Many of the documents are inter
esting though not important at TINS late peflod'
considering the long time of their getting through
| thc Government press. Hundreds OF the pages, as
in the case with England and France, are covered
with letters correspondence and proceeomgs ol
public meetings relative to5the murder OF Fresl-
| dent Lincoln and the attempted assassination OF
| Secretary Seward, showing widespread syhlpaI
tllv on the part of all classes OF subjects as Well
US high official personages in all cllmes ana couL-
tries. Various topics are elsewhere discussed
including questions connected with the rebellion
and its suppression, neutral rights, MeHleo, ana
the condition of Europe, in fact covering the en-
tire surface of public affairs throughout the Woflq
The industry of the secretary of state is seen II
the many dispatches on so great variety OF mat
ters of Importance
In a letter from Secretary Seward to Ministe
Wright at the court of Prussia, dated last Decem
Der, the former gives the Presidents views j
regard to the proceedings in Prussia by whic
natives Of Prussia who have voluntarily eH
changed allegiance from that government for tn
: rights and privileges of citizens Of the Unite
States, and are duly naturalized as such, are
nevertheless, arrested and held liable to perfon
military service on the occasions of their annut
visits to their native country. The Unite
+ States,n he says, "have accepted and establishe
i a government upon the prnCiple,Of the rights
=, men who have committed no crime to choose I'll
State in which they live, and to incorporate then
e selves rs members of the State and to enjo
n hencefOrth its privileges and benefits, anon
u, which is included protection. This principle
- recommended by sentiments of humanity and a
Z stract justice. II is principle which we cam
waive. 1t is not believed that the military seryit
which can be procured by any foreign State
IS full to that State. The President desires that W
m will present the subject to the serious consider
% ton of Count Bismarck" etc,
Is It appears from letter written by hinist
E. Sanford to Secretary Seward, dated Brussel
March Is. 1865, that tie royal decrees Of Qetob
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

MESs AND BOYS CLoTuMG.-It is told Of a
certain English prince that when he died it was
found that he had one thousand suits of clothes,
many of which he had never worn. But, as
astonishing as this may be, it is nothing to the
number Of suits owned by Mossrs. Garhwaite,
Lewis & Stuart, Of Nos, 81 and SO Camp street
who, we will venture to assert, have ten thou
sand and they have never worn one of them
Those who doubt this can go and see for them
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

UNITED STATES MARsHALiS M0NITloE.
WATSON Il ROGERS vs. BRITISH SCHOONER
Fancy her Tackle ecn the United States District
Court for the District Of Louisiana-NO S64G.
IN 0BEDEg NCE to M Admiralty Warrant
to me directed the above entitled Bn have seEsd and
taken in my possession the British schooner Fancy ner
the causes forth in the libel pending in tue Dis
Onsh the owner thereof and all and every
persons huvug etendng light title or interest
in or the same be and appear at District Court OF the
United States the District aforesaid to be holden at NE
CITY New Orleans before he Third Monday from The
date hereof to cause If any thsy cave can why tHe
said schooner ETC. shUn not be condemned aud be sold
agreeably to the prayer of loettant.
U. e. Marshulb Office New Orleans Nov. ~ tSb5:
CUTHEERT BULLITT,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

BEInfs AND RUBBER GooDs. Persons about
layingstocks of the above named goods, would
do VITO peruse the advertisement Of Messrs
Bosties Seymour, of Nos, &c and IS Fulton, and
50 an7 Front street, which appears in the
colum,f the CRESCENT this morning. This firm
has ojf the largest stocks ofbelting and rubber
goodser brought to this market, and as they
bouglteir goods from first hands, can afford to
sell a6out the same rates as paid by ordinary
wholel purchasers. Besides the india rubber
goodALssrs. B. & S. keep an immense stock OF
co0kitad heating stoves pipes Tor gas or water
workAtings ofall kinds, boiler iron, brass cocks,
ship dtllery and steamboat hardware, ETC., etc
and does shouldnlneg gect giving them call pre-
vious taking their purchases. 1t will be toun(
upon animation that this stock Is very complete
in eveRspect, and that the firm are satisfied t.
. live ltet liye"-the true principle upon whie
to do Fless
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-12

REMovAL.-Mr. F. A. Gonzales, the well known
importer and dealer in cigars, has removed his de-
pot and Office to No. 50 Carondeet street. near
the corner Of Union street, and he announces
through the columns Of the CRESCENT this morn,
ing that he will hereafter sell cigars, both at
wholesale and retail. The quality of cigars
which he keeps is 50 well known and so popular
that we have no doubt bat that the Carondelet
street merchants will be rejoiCed to have him ID
their neighb0rhood,