davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
By the Atlantic Gable

Dispatch from Mid-ocean.
NEW YORK, September 4.-The follow
ing dispatch was received and is believed
to be the first instance in which q message
has been sent from mid.ocean to Europe
and thence to America the same day:
On BOARD GREAT EASTERN,
ATLANTIC OCEAN, Sept 4.
To D. H. Craig. agent associated Press
Just received a telegram from London,
saying there is a serious outbreak in Can
ada. Please advise me accurately by cable
via Hearts Content and Valencia in re-
gard to the same. We expect to arrive at
Hearts Content on Saturday next, 9Th.
All is going on we'll.
[Signedl c. W. FIELD.
Bismnrkisms.
BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Count Bismark has
refused to receive a deputation from North
Schleswig, who desire to present a petition
for the restoration of their Government to
Denmark.
The armistice between Saxony and
Prussia has expired by limitation. Peace
is ye, unsettled between these two coun-
tries, and hostiljties may occur.
The Prussian Chamber Of Deputies
passed the Government Indemnity bill by
a large majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

KEEP TO H RIGHT.-"Turn out ! turn
out" cried out a registering teamster to
some one he was meeting. Turn out, or
Ill serve you as l did the other man."
The stranger in sstonishment complied,
but when John was nearly opposite, called
10 him with, pray, sir, how did YOU serve
the other mani" ''Why, sir" said whip,
tipping q wink, ~ told him TO turn out,
and he wouldn't, so I turned out myselfy 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

SENATORS Stewar, and Nye and Con-
gresham Ashley addressed the citizens OF
San Francisco last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

The RereiRs has fashion Of copying
our editorial paragraphs, and creditinS
them to Exchange" or not creditinS
for them at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

A UNION CLUE has been called in
Ormsby County, with thIee hundred and
forty names attached TO the summons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

Bro MAII.-The Pioneer stage left Pla-
c~eryille yesterday at ! o'clock, with IS
sacks Of mail matter. This is said to be
the largest mail ever sent across the noun
taips in one day.-Carson ARpsalof to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

The San Francisco Flag now publishes
six pages daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

The fever and ague is now prevailing
on the San Joaquin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

The sparkle Of a grati6ed wife's eye
will go further than a ton Of anthracite
II warns the heart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
NEW TO-DAY.
First Ward Club, Gold Hill.

DEGULAR MEETING, TO MORROW,
X, THURSDAY EVENING, at the Theater
Hall. Addresses by Hon. Jonas Seely. Homo.
A. Sumner and others. Meeting will
at TX o'clock.
Gold Hill. Sent. 8, 1866. seo.2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
NEW TO-DAY.
National Union Democratic Meeting

A ADJ0URNED MEETING OF THE MA.
a uonn Union Democrats, will bo hel1 AT tho
Iheater Hall In Gold Hill, this WEDNESDAY
Evening, ~ hali.palt seven O'Clock, for the pur.
pose Of organizing a National Union nem.
ocratic Club, and also for the burmese of
transactlng such other business as may come be-.
fore the meeting. Lot every Democrat in Gold
Hill and vicinity be present at this meeting hi,
evening. s. JOHNSON. President.
WIZ. G. LANSING. Sec,y.
Gold Hill, Sept. 5, 1866. sep5-lt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

TINE NINTH YEAR OF THIS INSTlTU-
i ton commenced on the 9Th Of January. 1866.
Competent and experienced Teachers all each
department Of study. This School affords all
the advantages Of a THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE, the ANCIENT and MODERN Lam.
GUAGES, CALISNETHICS, GYMNASTICS,
MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information.
please address
MRS. G. N. BLAKE, Principal,
Oakland, California.
RErERENcEs-Rev Samuel H.. Wiley, Oak.
land; Hon. Sherman Day. Oakland Rev. A. F.
White. Carson City. .myl7.6m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES TO YESTERDAY.

~lsrEcIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAnY SEws.
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

BEEF, AN
MUTTON,
VEAL,
PORK.
Also, Pork Sausages constantly on hand, and
held Mt the lowest market price.
Private families and Hotels will find It for their
advantage to patronize this market, where they
will always be supplied with the best meats tho
country can afford.
~Rendered tallow for mill and mining pu
poses constantly on hand. HAYES & co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
V.ISIOyT'S OF I'LL KE.vDS
Also, Boots OF All Kinds.

~Goods delivered free Of charge, anywhere
I'm the neIghborhood.
TRY US, II you want to buy CHEAP PoRCAsa.
Gold Hill, Sept. 3, 1866 sep3.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05
I'M IT TT n II, -
L H t h r =
Remaining Unclaimed In tho Post once
M Gold Hill, Nevadn, on the 9th dny
m September, A. ID. 1866.

To obtain any OF these letters. the applicant must
cali for Advertised Letters and give date or List.
III not called for within One Month they VIII De
sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

Signor Luyigi PedroIH
Manoel Soyeya Ramoi
8. w.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07
minneapolis pfug-Gortprp
81 babe ne an paab etae Ssle &xsSatIssu
0ttdrtettm 0u6,S tatls NJ

6entf9en @tabl.4 reu3phh8eu,
81 sebt taS sUelt 1ura6 axt e1fatte be
9reaspertauluet1 fit iebta 9tx6, BET Ht3t In
BIZ eatitsttt. /! 4t sasrra
,Sprt9t eff6utsf ~. tbe 9ts fenRps Ianit.
9estASAtaytn prompt aneeterttSt mi. tene
3ablnaS teaxipra9t, 10 Ne Mrtett nt9t te.
frieeiGt. a
- BsrtRatt xnb l0ef41ftlsEal. IL
4. Giraffe, gum S@tlb bts Bvpetn pFugs.,
He Astsn S9Axtel. n1l Bredptiar
ff1T YratIielanb SSrr6tttg. ~ ~
x363lii =. - errine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07

J &. &efA.

W a btn8t WIG ira s {. obtre2 an , mn q
ct. Yaul, Minn. :
DanJbar flr ben btsbertsen 3u,prud tu.l
btr u%ntu3et&nete, BEN btuti@n Vut'Nrn
@inne(cta an3u3eioen, bab Ct feline GfEq,ah
pererSbsutsut Na6Rabei In feinem neutn e hi, {
bdube eiueeri&tet bat, unb II I'm Start' fei1
Runben uitben a08enaein belistttn
~ 0remti UNI Gff9
)uSerieben. Ginfa&er fupie Epppfl- Gff q q In.
mel ~ benz ntebri9fen Vreife III baben.
Dieter GlVe 1T ausepei@nst gum G,nmats
bon Gurten unb anbern9ri@ten, unb II BON &c
praitt(@en Gberitfer 81. &eib wtHenidaftliG I'M.
empfeblt Jpn aut's Bette aura sam ilien Gel au
%. u g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07

@ebr. @iQius II. Dunbar'6.
3eutime 8a1lt
Spu
Ssh .wj((ius Bros. & Dunbar,
! 81. panL Rtn1nfsta.
Mir aberusbmen bic Ddsrsuns auer gum
B~ansfaaeebSrtsen 0ef&aftt, aae tsar se'lass'
rsi(st
1. Mnnatme pon Dtpofter.
Y gtlber. pel&e bel uns beponirt ptreea. ttee1
febeneit, ptne SsrbertSe 3lnet9uu9. lnr Utt1a9.
aieSeraeleate 0eleer sevslten ptr6 1rejent Jnte'
ye0en. Il
q. @elp,@ e&fa.
Sob, @tlber unb freu1be Ranlen tauteu une
seriauftu uir eets gum 9asts.&earle.
3. Antauf uno 8ertauf Don Me@itln.
0on suttu8 anquiers. Girrsen ausseReattAtdb.
Eel tSnnsu btt uns ~jeeerlett tn Oele umee@aaee't
0ir perlauftu Be&@el auf Nsu.9ort.| ct.
Qouis. Gbieaae, Nilwaptee u. /. ~. lotte aut
bie paupttanbelsplaSe Deutl&laneS. trantrsipe
unb ber S&psil. unb %trai1ren mir u. \. auf
fcl9enbe vlGse Gurppass
Muasburs, 8alel Berlin Breuaer1. @olel
&oblenL &5ln, Grantfutt a. 81. 2etp'
ia, 2onpon. Mannbeim, Mdn@en
NlrnberG @trabburG StuttSartI rier,
mten, v.
4. Gin,isbune BON @elpert. !.
sRir belcraea bas GeQettiren BON Noteu. unb
@@ulbi&eintn aller Mrt. Grbl&aften Y. !. "
in alien Iteilen Guropas unb Der geretnieten
5taaten. Daau erfereerli@e Taptere, ale Bot
nndten. Werajhtleiluna4 . uylunben, Icbten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07
1909.
nambur8- u mertfantf@e
NnHeffdhrf 4(ct'n:4ffeQedbaf

-----$,N ~ v ~ ~ w ~ " - ia
Natfetfabrt Mct'm:@ eieui6aft
z55 polt,D ampfldtffabrt
jpif&eu
4ambnrS nno MewsYort.
via Southampton.
SermiielR Der neatn. auf has SelibeRe erbauten
unsG lesauteRe etaeert&teten. arobea etttsnea1oR-
Dampfl&tfe
AAemania, $500 Tons, (neu) Capt.
N. Trautmann
Germaniia, 1900 Tons, Capt H. Ehlers.
Saroniia, $500 Tons, CaptJ.E Meier.
Bov,sssia, 300 Tons, Capt.
H. ]. Schwensen.
Raoariia, 24Oo Tons, Capt H. Taube.
Teutoniia, 2400 rs, Capt. PHI. Hack
HanmQnia, $500 Tons, 0m 8au.)
Cinbriia, $500 Tons Gin 8au.) i
Die Dampfer btsfer 2tnte befSrberu he &
8ereiniSte Staateu 9of
Omitted States MailD
uuS Serbtn sdbreab stetes 9abres seselmG6ie
ypn Nen.D s,3 mad pauntuv9
9auuaf 6, 20. 9uit1. IA. 81. %.
gtlraer3: ~: 9asaR III: 2i.1S.
z SH6Ya 3e IL. de ~
0prti 1927. % Dttsber6. 10. 20. ~.
Rat5, 12. 10. Is. RpSember 8. ~.
SAINT 2. g. 16. %. 80.
et'atrtn uas padastere ssn Ren.8srl mad
8auiburG 9anre, 2cubon. Southampton
N ben fslsenbtn Yrttitu netmeut
Ben 8sp.gsrt mad pambure, gpapre, 2enben.
tnb @~sutbdmptpM.
Gois,. {0beres ealsn $i05 90
sS'A'' laaterer Salpn g. so I
3ptf9euht6 81 so /
Eou pamburs nnb payre mad Repsgsrt:
a.,s.. : Obtrer oalpn $1f2 so
s.'s't untertr 6aIeu 5000
3pii9enbed Is 90
C3ablbar tn3slb ster1 aptersels Mite oh. Mete).
9taets ,.tt4ss 4 1ne 10 ;9absen. bic pc6lftt.
E@etsss-9tdets ~ trn66tett1 yretftn.
Dtpen vadast IL btsftn Danpftrx ritnbs
smm % an bic 0exeral-Yafase.19e ntex Sey
aiss: S.. Rt4sr5. 0Sae,
A- 8 1ardas st. a13t 0rsal1ay.
aa3aKin4 BrpA NJ Dunbar, 81. gauI.
sssl ! d a sHtssta 5far 9eisaefstes
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07
Gapttpl Sans,

SdpttDl Sau4,
Deutides @afz unb Bparbtn9 : 9au8,
&dt bet @aba(baw unb ueunten @traee,
ppn Sulta8 @eYl.
Dte1es (eeben In stnt neuen 0eb6ute. BEN Ca
pitol 8tsenaber, erri&tete Gtabltdemeut bietet ben
9eebrten @6Ren auetr ber freunbli@Ren Beeien~
uu8 i'm Aaaenttinen Rets
.Das bette Bier so.n3 apfen, Fart unb rein
~lno lonR' ecu 2abetranI. geudtlt unb fetn.
Gin Subib BON ber alerbefen @prt',
,.&isarr'n. faraos! @Iaubt, ttatl&e. l,etntm
p65 Sort.
41pttb.2Sefftrn SAL.
3. @trabs, stseniiber Der Gon,ert pale.
ct. paul. Mltnn.
Die beaen talten &bpaarerL
sortrGli@es 4a8erbter.
auS9nei&nete QifIre unb Gt0arren 9
alt fetS al panb unb bittet has perfbrie beutf&e
1ubltsuSnurt 1ablrei&eu 3ufpru&
37O-1 GGreb. golf.
Hettanratton y. Rlnft:rialoon,
BON
Str. @6iQer,o
I, tSt., nabe ber presbpttrtan &irde,
-, paul. J.. Mir tote.
3e(tauratton erRen Ran8eS ~sertpaubtlt unb tauu
Test metnen ;beuti9ea Nitbay8era. ritt Aufern,I
Toreuen. Qta&ed. @ilb. Sarbixeu. tarj alen
mSsli&en Delitatsaen tn teiaaen etyte a1feat-
t.u. ~. z.e at8 rsf :
Das finite Badperl, Aafte, GtsIslahe, Gan.
bies ,e. tubet Der Be(u@er BET MIR
9ubeua i'd fir bas mtr btStet erpieitue @sbl-
neuru baute, bite ID nm wstteyeu AentiStea 81.
epvu6 Chr. &6tQer. /.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07

Me1te @beiumetne,
brett BON Deuti&lanb tnapcrt'rt
Nub bet uas Rets auf Eager ~ Rnben. une nit.
meu mir tem Support ber belisbteaem 9srteu u1e
BE zen Satre6u9e sprai9liae Auf raertfaratett.
Die QGts unb pretepIreisteit uuferer Hbeiu'
peine aqaemdn anertanut ~ (eben, Ntre cine
unierer pauptbeRrebuneen teia.
Dessltt9en entbdlt tinffr Eager fstn. g
Brambte3.& berrD s Nprtweiue
fit mteiStntiae unp atpere 3tptde
BET Der 8laf@s Sail one sbsr BEN Sal.
Bel BET Rabe ber Sonntdaifsn 1T 80 alein.
sersaufern uns vripatperlcnsn anlhsnpfsblsn.
un@ere ma
GQtamba> u. @laret<Weine
fir ttblenee @enmsr eett6nie au srattn rntea
BON ua9 9eearf aus3urabItu. ggS.
lpafes Eager een.
@bt4fen
umfaBt 5Gnamtlt@e feline, Nttel- uue prbtn6rs
@orten. aQe bon Scr1i9li4tr 2einbdt n. gun
biQtsNen Rarftprtilt.
Stets norratbi8balten mir aus9eyet4nsten
d&teu eamet3er' s &imtureerfdfe.
fppie sia sro6ts uae cut akorttrtss Eager
Smpprttrter @i9arren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07

Der Barmer> Stpre
BON && f
Is m. @Ittf6 fa,:
Carver, Carer county, Mltnn., ii
In epfaIe nct, 6efn6 parbtparesS tpre
:ntbdltetue Auswabl BON e
Glen, Bdaren, 6uben unf
@tiefeltt,
@ro1tRemea, Btt6tD 1e.ae. %
NQeS Upblfetlu ub BON DETER 0ualit6t. 9etamt
vnb prGfet, tbt perbet rob bebtent perben.
- Die ibS@RtM 3reiie nerten belablt fit
Baiien. Gerae NIB pattr. z
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07
Deutl6er Gagerbier>S alDp11
e BON @pttfrieb GlbeIt.

Oeuu0er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e BON @pttfrieb Glbelt.
Ste Strabe, 8e8eniiber Der Srptue > 9aQe
Derlnteraei&nete perf&enft aets bon, beaen9a.
0erbier, tutldes In st. Yaul 3u baben II u. bait
teinen 9alpon nit aaeut @uufisen gut Seritten
vaa ben @unfden Der pertten Gate 8enebm fetu
Tam. Gpttfrteb &lbelt.
II E n d. U7A II r. f. II s..
Saloon uab &e8elbabn,
3. 5ttabt, ee0eniber BEN aliens mereaa- : auis
st. paul, Mtnn.
Scr untsraeitnste ma9t BEN seebrten peut>
f&en Yublifum biereur@ tetaunt ba6 Ct fosbeu
einet ,aeuett
@alpon nebR 3s8eltabn
erSfnet babt. i
Rit ber YerF&eruns, bab Ct burd bic arit8-
0e 8ebienun8 unb tnbeu, ct NIT ben befen Vt.
titeln Rets aufjuwarten i'm Stanbe 10, btmibt
fein ipirb, f@ bas algemeinfe @ob!mclen
aaf4trn. labet Ct gum Yelu@ uriests neueu
Gtabli0tu,ents freunbli@R Gin
313-1p S. IS. S%pnbermauun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07
Die @ermanta 2ebens<
8erf&erungs 8efeQf6aft,

30, 8rDa6tpdt, 0tetusgprt,
enpReblts ben B~epobnern ron Minaeiote, sonees
uniddebareu @obltbat Der 4ebeues
Uerfd6eruua @ebrau@ ~ ntadben. 9tt bat
ein b a u. pollle In afaat!tes I'm %
Qapftal ION $500, 900
SUM- rs. $0Ol,3OS.O 81
ane bat lid lit btm persan.
aenen Dierteljabr peruaebrt UNI II. SO9.G
80 ea6 has Iotalpe. niS8en
t,t J':feQidaft lest bttras: 673.2O1.Ol
pas iGbrli9e Ginfommtn }
Der 1sieaf&att am 50. >3ant
une purss i'm lesten Bin: o.. a.
T. DAT bic @e(.a(aaug stn
Eotal. Gintorau,en y. wcuia-
pct Sabr senteet.
Die Yerl&erunaen In STRAIT an, 80. Sunless
waren SIT 10000. Dur@ neue 0erlGerun8en
y, Yetrast pen $1.8OO.OOO ersitt Nd Gin ger-
STerunssbetra0 BON $t3, 100000. Die @eieQ.
l@aft tam mad pen 8tdn3enben Grfabrun8enb bee
,bteu 9abres baranf re&aen. bae i& bisfe Ser.
uaetrt. @ie III jber aae 8erehai8ten @taaten
perbrettet uub BATH Rinneiota fol8enbe A8en.
tens
@tneral : asentur III ser .Dsutf&en Bant" non
@ebraoer @iQius & Dunbar In ct. paul,
6err Guitar 9einri@6 III @tnona.
berr Carl Brantt In Bartbault.
perr 6. Gi9bprn In 9aifin0S.
6err &. Bcaen In Nttp ulnt.
Sir Iebssfdae ,.bt,atIte RE @tftul&aft bts
eSt $l43,5OO.W
s. S@menpler, pueo Beienrcnd,
Btee.pr6f. y. Stfrtt6r. Yra eetnt:
DeutftbeB amf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-07
71.S0s.G4
e7s.so1.6l
5O.OOO.O0
Deutf6eBduf.

Deutftbe8 amf.
ct. paul, d. . Minnefota
0elt. Brtefe, eter Raart&ten ltesen Dot lit
800 8. .. Bandbtr. !.
316 Grau Suite Gants, @ittpe.
81 Mnton Du8sl.
a Wtlltus Brns. u. Dunbar. :
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-18

TRIBUTE FROM THE LONDON TINES. -
In an article on the relations between
France and the United States, the
London Times of the 10Th ult SAYS
No protestations are needed to con
vince the world Of the peaceful de
signs Of the American people. The
republic had armies in the field num-
boring their hundreds Of thousands,
which, after encounteringa protracted
and stubborn resistance, found them.
selves suddenly in the possession of
complete victory. In the moment of
their success, flushed with the triumph
they had achieved, and intoxicated
with glory, they have not demanded
to be led against any new enemies !;
they have not murmured at sudden
dismissal. Armies have been quietly
disbanded, and hundreds of thousands
Of volunteers have gone homeward as
men turn to their accustomed work.
These are facts more eloquent than
any speeches which can be delivered.
This last triumph Of the American ma
ton is its greatest, for it is triumph 10
which rulers can claim no share, and
for which Generals can ask no credit.
Ii is triumph of the citizens them.
selves, who went to the rescue of their
countrymen when its unity appeared
ia danger, and nov betake themselves
to their fields and homesteads when
the danger is past,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-18

LIVELY TINES. Our city presents
an unusually active and busting scene
at present. The streets and thorough
fares are thronged wit b the disbanded
men, both white and colored, who but
recently formed a portion of Uncle
Sans large household, but who now
are fast returning to the peaceful
walks and pursuits Of civil life.
Steamers come and 60, almost every
hour of the day crowded with passen-
gers and freight. Our merchants,
who are having a rich harvest of it,
are constantly receiving heavy sup
plies Of goods to meet the wants and
accumulatiug demands oftheir swarms
of customers, Capt. ScoTr's Coal De-
pot is doing a brisk and fourishing
business, in supplying steamers with
bushels of "black diamonds" Every
body seems bent on doing something,
and everything the least attractive,
seems bound TO have everybody come
and see it.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-18

UNEAsINEss IN BELGIUM ABOUT Ma,
PoLEoN's DEsIGNs.--The consequen.
ces Of the disappearance from the po-
Itical stage Of this Nestor of European
monarchs, it would be indecent as
well as premature to speculate upon
just now. But | am bound to tell
you that public opinion in Belgium is
greatly excited at articles that have
appeared in certain French semi-offi-
cial prints, which after dwelling on
certain riotous scenes at the students
congress at Liege, and at couple of
stormy sittings in the Chamber of
Representatives, hiDted that it might
be necessary to ''saye society" in Bel
GUM. The Independence, received
to-day, thinks it worth while to pub
lish three columns to show that $50
cetv" and liberty in Belgium are per-
fectly able to take care of themselves.
But the fact that this refutation was
deemed necessary proves the uneasi-
ness which prevails in Belgium res
pecting The possible designs of France.
1t is no use beating about the bush on
a question Of this Importance /; the
fact is simply this, both in Belgium
and in France many people agree with
NJ. Deschsmps; they believe that
England Especially with Lord Clar-
endou at the Foreign Office would
not do anything but protest were the
Emperor, in order to save the Belgi-
ans from "tbe excuses of liberty" to
annex them, and that the assent of
Herr Won Bismarck to such a plan
has been secured beforehand. Others
believe that the Emperor is not likely
to venture on any such tickIish work !;
but the grounds for their belief is that
the Emperor mas grown too fond of
ease and quiet to run the risk of
bringing a hornets nest about his ears.
All these specuIations may be grouad
less, but somehow Paris and Brussels
are talking of nothing else.-Paris
Correspondent London Herald.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-18

GEN. CARL SCHURz.-The Boston
Post and Louisville Journal are hav-
ing their fun out of this famous indi-
vidual. The Post pokes the follow
ing at him:
A paper says "Gen. Schurz has
conquered the facts in relation to the
condition of the South" If be had
conquered something during the war
he would have had a better claim to
Major Generals commission than
he exhibited during the contest.
Gen. Schurz has discovered that
there is a good deal of human nature
in almost every one.
Next comes the incorrigible Jour-
nal:
Carl Schurz has been extensively
through the South in the last few
months, but, though a General. he
didn't get there during the war.
We commend the General to the
protecting care of the "Society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals"
DRESSING HAIR-An Item for the
Ladies.-I am conscious of having
never said anything about fashion,
which must be one of the things ex-
pected of New York correspondent !;
/ have suffered boots and shoes to
grow round-toed without comment,
and [ have seen a deadly drought
befall the waterfalls, and witnessed
the gradual drying up of those fairy
ornaments of woman's loveliness,
without thinking to mention the fact.
But now there is a folly of fashion
newly risen at which desire to have
the first shot. The most inspired
and distinguished of the New York
hair dressers has introduced the
custom of dressing the hair of his
lovely customers, by adding and
blending with the natural growth
tresses of false hair. This is, perhaps,
no new thing, but the novelty of the
present fashion rests in the fact that
there is no wish to match the natural
hair with the false, but on the
contrary-locks of yellow are inter-
mixed with the dark hair of the
brunette, while the blondes golden
tresses are striped with black. This
unique style is called the Zebra, and
it is expected that it will be great
success. Waterfalls, indeed, had
prepared the way for anything.-N
Y Cor. Gin. Gazette.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-18
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

We copy the following highly important
Mexican intelligence from the New Or
leans Fleming Times of Tuesday
MATAMoRos, January 5.
To the Editor efthe Neoo Orleans Times:
The following is an extract from the
Matam 0ros RdncberO, extra, of the 5th
Yesterday several officers and men from
the Federal side of the Rio Grande crossed
at GAINESVILLE during the day and took up
quarters in Bagdad, apparently for the
night. Shortly after midnight the guard
at the ferry and along the river were sur
prised, captured and disarmed by the party
above mentioned. Such lighters as were
at hand were Immediately taken posses
sion of, and with them nearly the entire
military force at GAINESVILLE were crossed
over in two separate bodies, making in all
some 400 men, mostly negroes. The gar
rison of Bagdad, containing about IT'S
men, was completely surprised and cap
tured. The commander Of the post and
the captain Of the port were taken prison
ers While in their beds. 1t is said the lat
ter was killed and the former made his
escape. Of the truth Of this there is some
doubt. Upon taking possession of the
town, tne WORK OF plllaRe ana plunder was
Immediately inaugurated. Every lighter
in the place, some thirty in number, was
taken possession of, and as rapidly as each
warehouse could be gu.ted, its contents
were Immediately crossed over to the
American side.
The gunboat Antonio was called on to
surrender. She answered their demand
with broadside which scattered the fill
busters in u hurry.
Shortly afterward second demand of
the same nature was made, which was an
swered in the same manner and with like
result. She is on her way up the river.
An Austrian sergeant on the Antonio was
killed.
At daylight the French man of war in
the harbor opened fire, compelling the fill
busters to take refuge in the upper part of
the town.
At last accounts the flibusters were in
possession of the town. The deaths are
reported to be thirty on each side.
1t is stated that the flibusters were I'M
der command Of Col. Reed; that one r.
Clay Crawford, being at Brownsville, upon
receiving information of the capture of
Bagdad, started down for the scene of &C
ton post haste.
Mexicans the invader is on your soil
with purposes hellish, and plots damnable.
Let him be welcomed with bloody hands
to hospitable graves.