davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-15

State of ENTHUSIASTICALLY of East Bason
Rouge--Fifth Judicial District Court
John Bird vs.. FL. K. Williams--No. 1921.
by VIRTUE of q writ of plur fl. fa.,
~ issued on twelve months bond, and
directed to the Sheriff of said Parish, from
the Honorable Court aforesaid, | have
seized and Will expose to public sale, IN
front of the Court House door of said Par
ish, in the city of Baton Rouge,
On Saturday, the ed day of June next,
A. D., 1868, at II o'clock, A. M, Of said
day, the following described Inortgaged
property, viz
The PLANTATION known as the oar
lington Plantation" containing twenty
two and half arrents front on the Mis-
sissippi river, by forty arpents in depth,
having nine hundred and thirty So perfciai
arpents, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, bounded above by
lands OF the succession Of Guy DupIantier.
Also, another TRACT OF LAND, in
said Parish, adjoining the tract above de-
scnbed on the lower line, containing six
arpents front on the said river, by forty
arpents in depth, bonded as stated by the
tract first described, and by lands of Philip
Hicky below, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of
said bond, together with interest and costs.
Terms of sale--cash, with the benefit Of
appralsement. V. A. ALLAN,
mayl Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-15
PLOWS! PLOWS!!
IRON! IRON?!

have On hand and VIII continue to keep full
assortment Of tRJN, Of the best quality including
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-15
PLANTATION & PLOW WORK.

How is the time to encourage home 5ndus:ry aid
Southern enterprise, ana al are invited to call
and examine at the old stand. corner Of Nam and
Church streets, Baton Rouge. La.
MARTY PRED D. TCNNARD
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Murder in RoxburY, Mass.

Mary Ellen Kearney was shot dead on
the 18th, in the doorway of her fathers
house in RoXhury, by John Moran. The
parties had been keeping company, but
Morans character being reputed bad, the
father OF the young woman had forbid
den him the house. The alleged murder
er surrendered himself to the police next
morning. Another cause for SHOOTING
the young woman, is the statement thai
she had accidently learned the contents
OF letter from man named Mallory in
Philadelphia, written to Moran, ann01nc-
ing that the man they garoted had died
OF his injuries, and cautioning him Nor
am to keep out of the way. 1t is said
Moran was recently in Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

D'0Wned-A young man named Geo.
Grubh, son of Jacob Grubb, of Columbia,
was drowned in the Susquehanna river,
at Columbia, on Tuesday morning. The
deceased and another young man named
and the stream being covered with a thick
fog, they did not observe that their boat
was nearing the dam until it was too late
to prevent it from passing over. Both
jumped out and endeavored to save them
selves, but Grubb went under the water
and was drowned. Strickler held on to
the sheeting of the dam and was rescued
by some persons who came from the
WrightsVillc side.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Telegraphing.

The arrangements for Teiegraphing arc fs-ir.i
vance of anything of the kind ever offered ~ ,r
public. \ regular Telegraph Line is connected g-S
the Institution with twenty branch offices in rari
parts Of tle city, where public business Is trlusaJ
AMI Iii winch HE students Of this institution me- r
mitred 10 practice No regular Office practice ,aA h
had n any othrr school of Instruction in the conrt
without which no one can obtain position aS q T-.
ucai operator. Young men are cautioned against rfs
deceptive representations Of those who. without srr
sucL facilities. prelenl 10 teach TeLegranL-.-- -.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Special Branches.

Algebra and the Higher Mathematics Phorgy,7gi, T.
Jla0'e5tai Pea0,aRship, the Art of Detstti., G,'
ts,Js,t M.Hsp, El,gtiiecEi4g, .SJs,7egatu Igt7.
cation q.I I,J,l-qB5i.o
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Patronage.

THIS Institution Is now enjoying the largest patron.
age ever bestowed upon any commercial ,aIoni N
the State. over five hundred students were IN aten
dance the first year. and over seven hundred dDrrr
the past year. The best class of students NAV irvt
rlaby be found here, and all its associations are h
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

Jcnny Liltd Cukc.-Half cup Of sugar,
three cups OF flour, two of milk, one te't-
spoonful Of cream of tartar one OF soda,
a little salt; bake twenty minutes.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

.Soda Clhc.-One cup of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of soda, one cup Of sweet milk,
one egg, one tablespoonful Of butter, two
tcaspounsful OF cream Of tartar.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

(uke.-One cup Of butter, four Of flour,
four eggs, three cups OF sugar, one Of sweet
milk, one of currants, one teaspoOnful of
cream of tartar, half teaspOonful of soda,
nutmeg, lemon or vanilla. This makes
TWO Ioaves; two cups OF sugar will do.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
The Comm ercial Course
EMBRACES

nsSs Correspondence. CJHtnicfctGl Lac. Lett q
Business IfGirS, CUHigicrci0E Cfy,5g,
EOgnaA aad Actaah BAslas.s PLae.L-.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Location and Accommodations.

The Institution is located in the most central rs..
OF the city and its accommodations for extent e.
gauce and convenience. are Unsurpassed All the
rooms have been fitted up in the very best style witt
BUSINESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSES
TELEGRAPH OFFICES, STATIONERY STUeE
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

FjuH cnhc.-Two cups of butter, three
of sugar, one of molasses, two pounds OF
i;tisit5, TWO pounds OF currantS, one pound
ot citron, ten eggs, one tumbler of cream,
half tunblcr of brandy, one teaspoonful
of salaratus, spice all kinds
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

LCHl0a 7J7fs.-MiX well together the
Juice and grated rinds of two large lem
ons. half pound of powdered loaf sugar,
TWO eggs, and the crum of two sponge
cakes: beat ii thoroughly smooth, and put
into twelve patty-pans lined with q
light puff paste; bake them until the crust
i done.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28

No1asses Drop Cnfes.-Onc cap of mo-
lasses. half cup Of butter, half cup of wa
ter, three cups of flour, two teaspoonsful
of ginger, one OF soda. Beat the ingredi-
ents well together, and drop with Il spoon
Lady'S Book J0r IprH.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
AND A REGULAR
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE,
To Young Men

supplied with fnelyengraved photographic notes uset
~ circulating medium III the Department Of Actla
Business.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Theoretical Bookkeeping

Upon new plan. with an original exposition o,a.
science of accounts, arranged and published b. ~.
proprietor Of this Institution exclusively for fs |
use. saving one-hNif the Ordinary labor Of N. %
dent, and giving him a complete knowledge a II.
practice OF the best accountants. "s
The Commercial Course
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
T 2 + 8

One pintof flour, one egg,
4gar, butter as large as the
,)oon, milk to make stiff as
7, one teaspoonful OF cream of
# teaspoOnful Of soda.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
who desire the very best facilities for
Practical Education for Busin

we guarantee course Of instruction no where elsa
equaiied while the reputation and standing Of the
Institution among business men make it, endorse
ment the best passport to success and advancement.
All contemplating entering any Commercial College,
are invited to send for an
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
Illustrated Circular and Catalogue.

containing complete interior views of the College and
full particulars of the course ofmstrucon. terms &c
L. FAIRBANKS, A. NJ, President.
I. Z. MERCHANT, Slpt Q5 Q.fce Business.
Nov. SG5Iy$
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-28
N. E. cor. Tenth and Chestnut Stroo.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING

original and pre-emInenuy practical. giving tla...
dent in the shortest time complete u>.-l,f mn, -
routine. details, customs and forms rf h,>,c p.
general. a conducted IN the best re s,iaied .oa,
cia and financial establishments. s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
went over tili "a morrow.
InsaIyru IN txgfaxa
CnmpIaini. OF Trnani..

NETTING Or TEnssrA ~ AyEsrE A-~cyHTAih
MEASURES Fog ErDUcTioN oP HEsTs rRo
rOsED.
Pursuant 10 call previously pabltiisd rnan mes,
ing Of Gcrnass composed Zoe Ia" most part of working
and uechAn.oa, held l.ss nishi at Gefrnanis
Hall Ia avenue 4, Tor tho purpose of taking Aeou
IN rcfcrencs 10 house rent which, al the present TINE
are considered sHorbtAnt Tho yris nal ot~ci Il ihls
meeting was 10 orFan a msut uiih avlss u 10
naenong the Legislature rcguaIs prices PAID ior
hou,s rert
Tho meeting called N order ~ VI Christian Sat
ter who called upon ~ preside. and Mr. rrast b.
ng chosen vice President nr spunser called sp,b
90 Secretary pro few. T1ie matter fully
planed ~ the Chairman and sesefai others and vas
prvpp-sd that COMMITTEES should b. spgoinisi 81 dsvs<
plan Of organization ~ agAis "a ia matter Ia an sree
shoad h. taken asafs IN yafi0us pars ~ the city
and To call ucesibEs fof this psfps,s dn-ssu, So
tons rcsolaob this srsct yasssd ooinHltt-
of seven gentlemen ,pJoihisi v TAXA tbs matter
m hand THIS cofufnittse earnfoaed AZ follows
ns.srs assrsnnd Racs NJ sst s,sih STREET John Joeh
Esr No zss tOursrnth susgt. Herman tfomin, lzi
Rirngigh strest IrnnS Kr~ar, No its fgarL str-st
Oeprrs luss No "a cbryse ssre<t Christian yest, Ne
40 -olfth street, and A. n Csntsrh. No IsS Ave.
nne b
Mr. ziats n.ds -osns r-nsrss 10 tss sssc, thai
! refefeBcs hoa-~ rssS ,sss yiso~, svss
w,iost tbe sid ef .wssi'ou, % psvssi srsaston by
hocss osrefH and agents Tbs dty Plpsi@i.oa -ooh
Ws.,srs .. ssa 4. s1si rs. % %. ss y -Ssia con
pei uAny 70 ssus 10 ,hs vsisty u us oiiy
NJ rngi Ioks 4 Ne oenat1an u ,ls knsmsn'
hoo ard sls gestei that the rssiy yfga1rd hstfs
pYitsn Health dotnsn sstnsfs sb1aid it Bts tbs
dluDn a tb~-e pe9boeH Df h.a~rh sbsasrsd that ~
lanaosas sgshi - b. pryhh.ta by i.- from sbssyiss
uan lrtrntsge ~ the fsss " t1e pfoisftT
The matter 1l~1mmet n says sn1 fvnd
masy quaini fsaarts made ~ sshs.t ~ sssss
q the spsakrn. NJ Tfsgt n iAs ofaeiqn thAf
The Legislature hsi tsrtahiJ fun ppNr 70 fsguiatf
~ matte. a. -sn a - f-ws'.ss us fsrs 90
otter fpa4srf uho thoasH ulat qt4cf nsN3ufus
cusid - enAfsf ~ TIE ~ sia re usu iawt y f.xg
late ~ pfwFrnt sftoft1u ~ andioffa an hglse
Maeuta He pfVJsssf an nrfeasH ~ iatathgn Irp
Isry Zoe Nh'rh io1 fnlrh fsnt a sttgfl "a
IN che n~anfna fts ai1te msttlIncf clrnnitfse haf
rthffawn D. pfsJafs psn - ofsan g4tan snd 10 dfh-
o. fetiut1ns Ibt cgunlifff rspn ffigfnri. aad sob
fr fcsglnfons o. th1 elect ihsi fgfthef
sLA ~ i4kFn b. prevent sti1ft o. ~ laDtgfis. hV1se
agsnts and unsrfupul9ls spetpia9fs and O. Nis r1f
l-ss aDotbef ussing II - - hsA mondsT DeGt
q %. s~rmana Ases'iy iSesi sndsr ne Easposs -
Llln .l.la- .aI.Hl llL n.llllr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

~ tss twenty vasiins psfuss srsfea ~ ~ rsuIsis
tors ~ ~ Taation Cssfas c9us ~ dafnr 90 a.
pfasfiiar sss-s hns-s tlss isai p.sai q ne Hoe
hgass a. faligrt
q Yenian Chdsf pan Haoe T.sft
8 fa11sfuih, -tla~ssn Jsfsasa q hanifs, b-b
Hiar
= Faa-. fiou~ran J.,sser De- ~
Ansuat Naf1 nay Nafe. DfsI Aiaa, Amb~f
Gnfnsf at'f ~ rffs Aiis. H1nsmo1f. fAdy
: tr.ass wsrs faiy wa et Jahs lssy Hsnssr
gsst ia~fi naF affr l4fJ. ~ Csy. ~ AntsatAsn.
R9saasrs Araef nsT t.aa. bfoatigg hsd
10 Arsfrt Wsft sf lhn. hsy Mafs. bay Aha
lsst Less ia,L, osf, ~ AnsisiAfn
tI Afrrlt Hff pa Jean. Crfsa AHA. Afu'-sf
E.sngaa. 10y naht''. Ls,J. 6 Y ciAI, u A.
tftam
u y J,hs arsmss wssa. ny AiAs. Ansis,su
sanous. i.,fy ia, csaa.s Gay, ~ i.sy, Lsiy
u puils,. ss- Ya,t. Arsaus wgs cn,sa r..ey
bsr-eiiut hlg 49,. Awl-f, Auil-'sa, Ter tsatof
ctsss v clay H. iady Hanisr 0ensrJ hbsfrssn
10 rs1ies Nsw You lr.rbss wsrs. Hsrsei.s, Hy
Nis. ttsstfncnf, Auiissafn, Tohy Can1of. tassat n
Cay. Jf LAZY Eia. ilsdy H4f'sf CsasfsI -tsfnsa
Is LADY -her~ce4 p.dlsf. Nep rprs. crtfst 80,
Eneet kns~, MARSHA HoaansgDf. Bay ADta HeFFe
Tes1 csn1yr. csssas Csy. " i@aJ Hasssf, ests
rsl shermsr. Kaie Atwood fef,sf -.
10 ssw Yea. s.sn. narsfin Bay ava. gs,vs
-, Te.y ,ssss. c.ss % c@J, 'f Lay hS
IL iA1y sssr~oa1. r,Snsr Ns~ Yovs. py OsaA
csorrs d A. ---- Tohy Can1T Casriss CsT, "
ixdy Hunssr xste Gtwosi Esn
"a Anu-t.r. r-sy Ssn<ss, c.~ans usy, kI
Hsss>r. M wbs~sl ksss Avss< - pnssk
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13

TRIBUTE OF REsPEcT.-The followin.
tribute of respect was unanimously adnas
ted at meeting of Darkesville Nv, DIP
ion. No. 50, Sons of Temperance US
vember-, 1866: w.
To the officers and members ofDarLo.
Vile Division, No SO, Sons of Tenasess'
rance. Darkesville, West Virginia. i Re
undersigned. your committee apno;n
ted to prepare resolutions of respect p' a,i
pressive of the deep sorrow felt by H. IA,
members of this Lodge upon the deatee
IF orr esteemed brother JOHN SrNG""..lh
DIVER. hereby report the following. ~
Whereas, by dispensation of an IN 81,
wise Providence, our late brother. .Iobn OH,
Sencindiyer, has been taken from o, ,n
midst by death.
Pesozred, That in his death we reoo,.
nize the hand of the Almighty Ruler s.
the Universe, and that in the death VI VI
our esteemed brother the Lodge has lo VI
one ofits most Jealous and worthy men
hers-(one who for twenty years en-.
tanned unsullied his reputation as Son
of temperance the Church with which
he was connected for many years. usa'
FIJI and exemplary member-the com
munity in which he lived, a valued and
honoured citizen-his family, faithfnl
and devoted husband, tender and loyinuc,
father, brother, and son, whose memoir
will ever live in the hearts of his breth.
eren and friends, as an amiable, Kind
and christian gentleman.
Resolred, That the members of this
Lodge tender to his bereavel family
their deep and heartfelt sympathy, with
a prayer that the great Patriarch above
will afford to them the consultations Of
His grace, which supported and com.
forted the deceased through life's peril.
Gus journey land enabled him to say "for
me to live is Christs-to die is gain
Resolred, That as a token Of fraternal
regard, the Hall be appropriately draped
in deep mourning and the members
wear the usual badge for thirty days.
Resolred, That a copy of these resolu.
tons be entered upon the minutes Of
the Lodge, copy presented to the fam.
lily of the deceased, and that they be
published in the county papers.
JOHN w. ZIMMERMAN.
A. B. Balm.
G. u. THORNBURG.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
ACTION OF CONGRESS.

The anticipations of many that the
majority in Congress would manifest
milder spirit and adopt more con-
ciliatory course toward the South at the
present session than at the last, we are
sorry to say ARE not to be realized. From
the public declarations oftheir prominent
men and from the character of Bills al
ready introduced in both Houses It's APP
parent that legislation, the most humil-
iating and ruinous to the Southern
States, has been determined upon. EN-
boldened by the results of the recent
State elections, there seems to be now,
no limit to the vindictive and malicious
designs of the radical leaders towards
those lately in rebellion. Nothing can
appease their venomous hate, urged on
by fierce impulses, which honor their
fiendish origin, neither the teachings of
christianity, nor the dictates ofa common
humanity, nor the obligations of law,
nor the prosperity and honor of the
Nation, seem to exert the slightest re-
straint upon them. But amidst this
exhibition of wicked passion and law
less purpose on the part Of Congress, it
is encouraging to turn to the President,
standing at the helm of the Ship of
State, firm and immovable as the storm
RACES around him, calmly studying the
great chart by which the ship must be
guided through the surrounding perils,
and determined in the sublime purpose
to honor that chart, and under its direc-
tons to guide the ship to port of safety
and of rest. May the COP of WASHING
TON sustain him,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
admission OF a K0dtc0t
Leader.

The Hon. Henry B. Stanton: OF New
York. husband of Mrs. e. Cady Stan
ton, and a radical of the first water,
made speech at the meeting of extreme
radicals in National Hall, Philadelphia,
the other night, from which we take
the following extract:
The recent elections show that in the
free States the Republicans were backed
by population of about eleven mllllons,
while the Democrats were sustained Dy
population of about nine millions.
This gave the Republicans a majority
of two millions of the people in the free
States. In the slave States, excluding
the negroes, and judging by their latest
elections, the Democrats represent a
population Of about six and half mil
lions, while the Republicans are sustain
ed by only million and a half. This
gave the Democracy majority OF i've
millions of people in the slave States.
Thus, North and South, the Democrats
represented fifteen and half millions
of the population, and the Republicans
twelve and a half millions, giving the
former majority of three Millions
The Republican voters in the free States
amount to about two millions, while
the Democratic voters number one mil
lion six hundred thousand, thus giving
Republican majority of four hundred
thousand. In the slave States the Demo-
cratic vote is about eleven hundred
thousand. Thus North and South, the
Democrats had two million seven hun
dred thousand voters, and the Republic
cans two million two hundred thousand,
giving the former a majority of half a
million. According to these figures it
appears that the Democracy had (in-
Guiding southern negroes) majority
over the Republicans in the whole ma
ton of three millions Of people, and
five hundred thousand voters; and that
nearly all the available political strength
of the Republicans was in the North,
while that of the Democrats was diffused
in about equal proportions over both
North and South. Now, he affirmed, that
no such sectional party could long main
tain itself against such an antagonist.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
HENRY J, RAYMOND.

We know of no public man who
stands, politically, in so pitiable plight
before the Nation, as the above named
member of Congress from the City of
New York. When he entered Congress
last year, large expectations were enter
tanned of the power he would WELD in
that body, for the pacifcation and gene
raj good of the country-but at the close
Of the session he was spoken of only as
g the member who could pair off with
himself" He had spoken on one side
and voted on the other of so many ques-
lions before the House, that his action
on any became a matter of perfect in
difference. At the National Union
Convention held in Philadelphia on the
14th Of August last, he appeared as a
member, and acted prominent part,
defending the policy of the President to
the full length, and with zeal unsur-
passed apparently, by any member of
that body. His political status was now
thought to be firmly and permanently
established. But 10! presto change!
At the Radical congressional caucus
held last week at Washington, we find
this same sleek little villain'' quietly
seated among the bitterest foes of the
President and his policy, and gravely
assuring them that it was their party
interests he he'd in view, in attending
the Philadelphia Convention, and pre-
pairing its Address. The majority Of
the caucus, as an act Of grace, permitted
the Bringing apologist to retain his seat.
Political chameleonism, and personal
servility, never had truer Or more
pitiable illustration, than has been fur
nished in the congressional career Of
Henry J. Raymond.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
INDIANA.
The State Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-The Demo-
cratic Central Committee of Indiana
have this day issued an address to the
Democratic and National Union men Of
Indiana, in which they announce the
result Of the late elections, and claim an
overwhelming majority throughout the
United States in favor of the Presidents
plan Of restoration, and that Congress
represents but forty-three per cent. Of
the entire population, and that the Elk
ecutive branch of the Government
alone represented the majority of the
people. The address endorses the prin-
ciples of the Indiana Democratic Con.
vention of the 18th of March, and also
the platform of the National Union
Convention of Philadelphia.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
THE TEST OATH DECIDED UNCoNsTI-
TUTIONAL BY THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES.

The National Iltelligencer of Saturday
last, states that the Supreme Court of
the United States have agreed on de-
cision upon the constitutionality of the
Test Oath. The question came up on
the cases of Attorneys, of which there
were several under consideration by the
Court, which were argued last summer.
BY vote of five to four, the Court has
decided against the constitutionality OF
the oath. 1t was understood that each
of the judges would render a separate
opinion on Monday last. We learn that
the grounds upon which this decision
of the Court is based, are most of them
applicable to all other test oaths, and
will prove as fatal to their constitutions
atty. Thus tumble one after another,
the pillars reared by RADICALS for the sup
port of system Of prescription and
oppression scarcely equalled in history
for its injustice and meanness. BY means
of an unconstitutional test oath. hun
dreds of lawyers have been deprived of
the rights and benefits of their profess
sion, and all to crafty the cupidity and
malice of those who feared honorable
competition.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13
The 4ir,,aY Report.

The report proper of General Grant is
short, and it is only sort of introduc.
ton to the reports of department COM
manders. He refers to the report of the
Adjutant General to give the condition
and strength of the army, but that doc
ument does not accompany the report
now received. He says that it has been
necessary to keep troops in the disloya
Stats for the protection Of the peace.
but hopes that ere long they may be
withdrawn and sent to the Territories.
where they are greatly wanted. There
port of Lieutenant-G General Sherman
goes very fully into this matter, and
discusses the whole subject Of our Indi-
an relations with perspecuity and abili-
tv
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-13

GILMoR HoUsE.-No Hotel can be
found in Baltimore where guests can be
more agreeably entertained than at the
Gilmor House, kept by Messrs. Trego &
Kirkland. The most scrupulous neat
ness reigns in every department. At
tention without intrusion = politeness
without sycophancy, are rendered to all.
The table always loaded with the full
variety of the market, illustrates the
liberality of the House, as well as the
artistic skill and eNqisite taste Of its
cuisine. After a personal experience of
lis comforts and pleasures for some days,
we say emphatically, we know Of no
Hotel, where the traveller can soourn
with greater comfort than the Gilmor
House in Baltimore. See card OF the
House in another column.