davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE wonderful progress of Medical
Science during the past sts yeaTs only,
makes it possible for the consc entious
WAyU Physician to declare, now, that CoNsUMP-
TtON Is as CERT AINLYOUREnas rs hternIft-
tent Fsver, and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
Ed us 6sNeN PoS. ."-RsO. 0AGrlss ~. ktno. NJ d.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

,Gg~5-lE3e ys5 a&aO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-27

There was anotherra6e over the National
Course to-day. Two local horses-Lady
elements and Unknown-were the confess
tants. The time was nothing extraordi-,
nary, but There was great deal of excite
ment among those in attendance owing to
the closeness. The race was match Tor
5000 mile heats, best two in three. Lady
elements won the first heat in 2:46, Un-
known the second in. 2:52, aud he also won
the third in 2:54 ..-AsuHW
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
MARCH IS, 1856.

SHIFTING TERMs.-Dean Trench,
n one of his books, shows how the
meaning of words has been changed
in the course of the ages. He cites
several of a religious character, and
shows that the word "innocent"
once a term of honor, has become an
epithet of mild reproach, and how
the word "silly," once coincident
with "happy" or "blessed,' has
reached the Specification now i'm
parted to it. It took centuries to eff
feet the changes in these words, but
we have term in modern use which
has changed front 10 less than half a
year-a remarkable illustration Of
the rapid progress made at the pres
ent time. Half year ago the def
milton Of "copperhead" was zone who
disagreed with the President" So,
year ago, to differ with the admin
istration meant "hostility to the
Government, treason, rebellion"
Now it is held to mean, "steadfast-
ness Of purpose, fidelity of principle,
love Of country, elevated patriotism"
If this lesson in definition is worth
anything, it teaches that the use of
epithets is absurd and illogical, and
the proof of the weakness a cause
which resorts to them. 1t shows too
that
Like that strange missile the Australian throws,
Your verbal boomerang slaps you on the nose;
and, SO returns, not merely to plague
the inventor, but him who casts il. -
'Nea0 York advertiser.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

A New INTENTIONAL new inven-
ton for the manufacture of paper
socks, is announced. The socks are
made of paper and muslin combined.
The inventors say they will last as
long as an ordinary pair would
keep clean, and they can be made SO
cheaply that their cost will not equal
the price of washing. These socks
are intended to bear the same relation
to knitted or woven socks or stockings
that paper collars do to linen or mus
lin collars. ei45 EI@
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

MozART's DEATH.-When the
doctor arrived, late at night, he told
Sussmayr, confdentially, that all
hope was at an end. Toward mid.
night Mozart started up, his eyes
fixed; his head then gently sank
back, and he seemed to fall asleep
at one o'clock in the morning he
was dead.
His death, after following him
step by step through life, caused a
shock for the moment; but he had
SO long been prepared for the event
that it forms only fitting close for
his pure and admirable love and thus
should give rise to no depressing
feelings. Mozart had finished his
course; whether Inflammation of the
brain, according to one physician, or
fever, or water on the chest, accord
ing to others, his illness was only
the slight impetus given to the stone
PACSlpitdLCu 1loLu Jiio SuIllIllL Vi It's
own weight. The powers Of Mozart's
life were exhausted, and, if this cause
had not proved fatal, some other
would soon have done SO.
Very little information is to be
gathered as to subsequent events.
Mozart died on the fifth of Noyem-
Der, 1871. His faithful servant,
early the same morning, performed
the last Offices for his dear master.
The corpse was clothed in the black
dress Of the Masonic Brotherhood,
and lain on a bier, which was placed
in his study beside his piano. He,
who had SO often brought forth liv-
ing tones from this small instrument,
was now still and silent. Constance,
who was very Ill and quite broken
hearted, stretched herself on her hus-
bands bed, in the hope of being at
tackled by the same malady, and
dying with him.-Mosart's Letters.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

saw. W. W. Wood, the agent of
Mississippi colony for Brazil, who re-
Gently returned from an explorating
trip to the latter country, seems to
have given up the idea Of emigration,
and to have settled down as citizen
again of Adams county, Miss. A
late Natchez Courier says that he has
been elected county Attorney, in the
place of John E. Holt, Esq, resigned
and that he has entered upon the
duties of his new Office.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
- The New Haven Indenend-

- The New Haven Independ-
emit says that one-ffth of all the cler-
gymen in Connecticut were dismissed
their churches for improper conduct
during the past year. tits supposed
that another fifth, or two or three, es-
capped by excluding the sunshine
from their improper conduct.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

~ A gentleman advertised for a
wife through the papers and received
an answer from eighteen hundred and
ninety.seven husbands saying that he
could c, have theirs. This is a practical
illustration of the value of advertising.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH LINE.
1t is proposed to run this line down
the river, from Memphis, via Vicks-
burg, Natchez, Baton Rouge, and
other places to New Orleans. It
will start from Louisville, and pass
through Nashville to Memphis
VScksburg Herald.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

sgAs an instance Of the vigilance
of the Canadian authorities in looking
after suspected Fenians, it is stated
that the luggage Of the Judges of the
Court of Queens Bench was searched
in Quebec day or two since. The
banks of Quebec are guarded by arm
ed citizens.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

Rag Dyed, on Monday last, Of a
jet black, Mr.. James Grizzlewig's
whiskers, in the 2sth year of their
age, sincerely regretted by all who
knew them.
Also, on the same day, Miss Nc
Flimsey's merino shawl, aged Is
years.
siNo need of urn or tablet here,
To Whisper to us; "Thou vert dear.""
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

70 The impression now is that
the cutoff at Terrapin Neck, about
thirty miles above the city, will be
made. The water is running
through with great force. It is now
about ten feet deep and sixty feet
wide Vacks6urg Herald, 23d.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

During the carnival in Rome,
some American appeared on the Cor
SO, in a wagon drawn by four horses,
and displayed the American flag.
The police made them furl it.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
The Gazette 4 Gntaet

~ This magnificent piece of poetry
says the Louisville Journal, is from the
Rev. W. Fl. Plat, the Rector of Calvary
Church in that city
THE RAIDS OF DEATH.
On his phantom steed, with passions speed,
Death sweeps on his circuits wide;
Through every zone he rides alone
With Dread az his weird bride.
Pause and think
On the brink @
Of the tide
Dim and wide
In thy gloom
Of thy doom
Passing thee.
With q hooking glee DER every sea,
He gathers his tracking storm,
And he hunts down lifa, In its gasping strife,
In every breathing form.
With his muffed feet his courser feet
0'ertakes each flying man,
And summons him loud In every crowd
To tramp In his caravan.
Ponderl sighi
Each must die.
Vengeful death
In each breath
Conquers Life.
To the laughing child and the savage wild,
To the maiden in mystic light
To the rayless mind, in mission kind
To hope with its beaming bright
To the proud and great in pomp Of state
To ali of q Migrants birth
To the heart ofgrief, like a smitten Leaf
10 all Of this moaning earth
Hastens death,
Ponder Death
Inky waves,
Silent graves,
All around
Thee abound
Man o mani
MARoH 49, 1866.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
ATTENTION. pLANTERS!

PLANTERS having no Corn Mills on their pre-
l. misses will find 1t to their interests TO make
season engagements for supplies of Meal, with
mar23 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
FLOUR! FLOUR
COAL OIL AGENCY.

A AGENT of Western Oil Agency, am now
IA prepared to supply dealers with
First Glass Illuminating Coal Oil.
at the low price of Ninety Cents per gallon, in
barrels. Custom solicited.
feb15 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

nag Irritable Captain-Your barrels
disgracefulIy dirty, sir, and it's not
the first time I've a good mind to
Private Flanigan-shure, sir, /
niver-
Captain Irish too)-silence, sir,
when yon spake to an officer?
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
HAY AND CORN.

C00 SACKS White and Yellow Corn, so Bales
OOO Hay, just received direct from St. Louis,
and for sale by the undersigned.
mario N WAX.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

LIME! LIME!!
70A BARRELS Lime just received, and for
IOO sale by NWAX,
East Of Court House Square,
Triangular Building.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03

Eff. -ANT 90 II ~ n q r
sapsapAprrrA
A>o-AA ~>->AA1A
~ TT ~~I
~ -S
FOR THE SPEEDY
FEr
" f@I STLA d III = Ii u ~ u 4 g O
KINGS EVIL, DYSPEPSIA, NEU-
- IFpsT z $780, PW TS r. SF1-
ST. ANTHoNY,s
g FIRE, PM
Piles,
PUSTULES, tBLOTCHES, BOILS, TU-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
DR.. l. A r o KAH'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
PULCNO.VEC SYRUP.

INDIAN VEGETABLE
P ULsNOV.EC 8 YRUP!
.-@a -. CURES
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOoPING COUGH
GROUP, ASTHMA, CATARRH,
PAIN IN THE SIDE,
NIGHT SWEATS,
HOARSENESS,
To which public speakers and singers are
liable, CONSUMPTION, in its early
stages, and all diseases of
...- the Throat and
Lungs.
Endorsed by
the highest medical
authority, clergymen of every
denomination, authors, editors, professors
in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent
public men.
Containing no opium,
tits adapted to every age, and may
results which follow the use of many
of the Cough preparations of
which opium and ipecac
are the base.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle.
DR.. E. R. KNIGHTS, Prop'r, Melrose, Mass.
LAY Sold by all Druggists in Baton Rouge.
BARNES, WARD q CO.,
J.S. MAUNSELL g. CO.,
febl8-ly New Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-03
Corn Planters! Corn Planters ! !
PLANTATION & PLoW WORK

Now is the time to encourage home industry and
Southern enterprise, and all are invited to cal
and examine at the old stand, corner of Nam and
Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
marlT-y FRED. d; TUNHARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17
The uitiration of Wine-TEe scupptr'
nong Grape-Prospects OF Fortune
Home Life In South CRrciina-sinon
Lrgree-Cknrirst0u.
TLe ". Y. Tnbnne.
Special Correspordence Of The N. Y. 1Hbone.
CHAMEsIoy, March Q 1866.

speeial Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tnbnne.
CnARLEsToy, March . 1866.
Just on. Of Florence, distance OF 100 miles
nom Wilmington, sew a plantation that Is peius
made ready for tho cultivation Of the Scuppernong
crane The fields were covered with long rows oil
rails and other woodwork for training the vince. 1t
was the first End only one have ever seem Ibis
scuppcnopg grape native OF the South having oeeh
souua gro wing wild along the numerous rivers HeFe'
,ofore very few attempts have been made TO cultivate
and now there very few who tako an interest III
a Ihaye tasted the wine made from the grape IL Is
very sweet and simple III its taste. am no judge OF
nes bu those who arc tell that this Scuppernong
crane will produce the best kind OF American VINE
while in Goldsboroggh, n. c., met Swiss gentle
man and O wine. grower, who was trying to buy
,,an,aton in North Caroline. There tho grape grows
lid in abundance and he thought that. II lie mad Ire
n,antation in five years he could make q handsome
1SDs tsS S% vca. BfSre viii ysd When
further South and nearer the coast am Eo,ng W IN
onirc more fully into this wine making loI Ioei sats
fed that IT Is the most profitable business Una. one can
eter into here in the South. not excepting cotton.
,er three years cotton will be plentiful aud cease -
nav 30 well The wine however, will pay foI years to
come. no,rv
A, Florence s G. wo had 10 change cars for Chailes'
Ton II was about 81 o'clock in the evening wheh
VIC arrived We found it would be : o'clock tue neAi
rbar Vas hotel and O pretty good supper, ont no
beds. After supper commenced looking around.
There was place called a reading room coItainh9
few broken wn chairs and benches ana TWO ne" >
80" ' gro IN the flea Ono was Charleston daily
III other The Marion BngLe. a small sheet Tiled
advertising cuts and extracts about YANKEE oursges
and "lazy niggors" On the train met several 'ort
60 men who wero travelling agents for business houses
North. II IL funny 10 nee how close aud quiet these
men keep Some aIe real limld There was one who
took me for Southerner. was AMUSED 10 no.cs nov
Icons "Confodorat.r aud the Union troops FEEDER
ais or Yankees" How he pitched into Stevens and
Srna- and lie poople Of the North hating them
hnn tt Davis aud be wished that Massachusetts, and
south Carolina could have fought it out But TO the
hotoL WhIe waiting for tie train tavern Ioa5el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17

he Is not allowed to remain in peace on any conoons
From the Potomac to the Mississippi the nfst gum
hing rom the unreconsructcd Southener Is about tno
negro After be satisfies bis appetite on him then COME
the Yankee "The Yankee and the nigger-getwsss,n
south tS Csroniau to me IN Charleston. Amen said
i, ii you don't reform" "ANA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17
Wilmin gton-Busincss- The Tsrpentlnc
Trnde-KSw Turpentinc 10 Obtained
The Pine Trees-Piteh and Tar-epec.
ulntiou I'm Lumber.
Tub TURPESTISE COUNTRY,

Special Couopondenoe Of The n. Y. Tribune
WILMINGTON N. c.. Feb. q. lstd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17
euvunnah-visis 70 . Plantatfon-Psver'y
and Misery Of the Negrocs-Injussice Oh
the white Man-"Negrecs SD Msaes"
An Inside View Of tho Ssuth-he"
Negroes are Mansgcd-Thc Lash su-
perseded By Torture-Tying.up BY the
Thumbs.
a.o.i.i e o.-a.nondence of the n. Y. Tribune.
SAVANNAH.

Special Correspondence Of the n. 7. Tribune.
SAVANNAH. March ], 1860
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES TO LAST NIGHT:
President johnson MRkcs'H speech
mt the White House

mt the "hitc HOUSE
CHICAGO, February 23.-The Republi.
cans special gives a full report Of the
Presidents speech yesterday, at the
Grover Theater. The meeting adjourned
to the White House to present resolutions
endorsing the Presidents veto. The crowd
having arrived in front of the White
House, the President came out and said:
at i. extremely gratifying to know that
so large a portion of my fellow-citizens
approve the policy adopted and which 1
intend to carry out. The day is pecu-
liarly appropriate for the endorsement OF
q policy whose object is the restoration OF
the Union as designed by the Father Of his
Country. 1 stand here to-day as stood
in the Senate in 1860, when I { denounced
traitors as trying to break up the Govern
ment. There were two parties, n which
was determined to destroy the Govern
ment and save slavery; the other was
almost equally dangerous, equally willing
to break up the Government to destroy
slavery. Whether disunionists come from
the South or North, I stand now as l did
then, indicating the Union and the Con.
stitution. Tremendous applause.l The
Government has stretched forth the strong
arm and with physical power put down
treason in the field their armies have
been ~disbanded, and they come forward
now and say: I'VE were mistaken /; we
made an effort to carry out the doctrine of
secession and dissolve the Union, but we
failed. We have traced this doctrine to
its logical and physical results, and find
we are mistaken. We acknowledge the
flag of our country, and are willing to
obey the Constitution and yield to the su-
premacy of the laws [Great applause.
Coming in that spirit I say to them:
When you have yielded to law, when you
have acknowledged allegiance, I will, so
far as I can, open the door of the Union
to those who have erred and strayed for a
time. [Greas ~applausc.T The spiri. of
revenge is not a spirit in which to deal
with a whole people,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

ton. on the President's vcto-Ad.
tournament.
CARSON CRY, Feb. 24-l P. N.
Mr.. Cutters notice of motion to recon.
slider on the Orphan Asylum Bill was this
morning extended until Monday. -Four
of the absentees Of last night have returned
aud expressed themselves in favor of the
bill. A strong fight will be made on the
bill on Monday. Though the leading op-
ponents have determined, if possible to
prevent a full discussion on the subject.
Frank Proctor, in Senate this morning,
introduced resolutions endorsing john
sons veto, and thanking Stewart for his
supporting the veto.
The resolutions were refused reference
to the Federal relations. All the men,
bers Of that committee voting against such
proposed reference.
The resolutions were then indefinitely
postponed by a vote Of sixteen to one.
Proctor, alone, sustaining his offering.
Senator Doran introduced a resolution
naming next Monday week for the day Of
sine die adjournment, counting Sundays as
not legislative days. Referred to Com
mittee onsJudiciary.
A bill has passed the Senate making J.
Nicely Johnson codifer Of Practic Act, at
a salary of $4,000.
The Mining Code Bill this morning
passed the Senate-Storey county being
exempted from the operation Of its pro-
Yisions,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

until the Britisher himself seemed weary
from his own mono,ony. At last he drop
ped into his seat.
The speakers in favor OF the bill-some
of them only offering a sentence or two
were Ingham, Glover, Edwards, Jones,
Cutter, and McDougall.
lngham made a very pleasing speech,
we understand is to be published in full
and we therefore do not undertake to
make a synopsis of it. James presented,
in brief review, some Of the main facts in
regard to the history and present conduct
OF the Asylum; speaking in a clear, unaf-
fected, impressive manner in striking
contrast with the violence Of the speech of
those who desired the defeat Of the mea-
sure. Glover spoke briefly and strongly
in the bills favor.
Edwards, Of Ormsby, did not see the
~persinency Of diatribes against the Catholic
Church. He said this was a bill provid-
ing for the care. the feeding and clothing
of orphan children of the State. It was
nothing more or less. He did not know
what right the gentleman from Esmeralda
had to arraign and abuse a large class Of
our fellow-citizens, in the manner he did,
by denouncing their religious faith and
mocking their peculiar form Of speech.
The Pope's Bull-to which DR.. Mason had
alluded-did not affect the fact, the one
way or the other, that the orphans Of this
State had been and were being cared for
by the Sisters of Charity. Catholics first
settled a large portion Of Jul country the
whole Mississippi Valley being first peo-
pied by them ; and they there introduced
the art of agriculture, and pioneered for
the Nation. The records of the war dis
close the fact that the Sisters OF Charity
had on every great battlefield, mini,.ered
to the wounded and dying Of the Loyal
armies. Why this frenzied defamation
from his colleague (Clemens) and DR..
Mason, against the Catholicss It had no
legitimate reference to this bill. Mr.. Ed
wards then proceeded in n calm and
logical manner, to set forth the merits Of
the measure. And he forced, for himself,
a respectful attention. He reminded them
that such bills had been passed in many
of the States Of the Union-States where
Professionalism was stronger and more re-
ligiously intense than in Nevada.
Fishers (of Douglas) motion to indeR-
ni,ely postpone the bill was carried by the
following vote:
Ayes-Banks, Bearss, Beck, Clemens,
Crawford, Elliott, Fisher, Gaige, Haskell,
Hayden, Hinckley, Julien, Linn, Mason,
Prince, Vandewater, Wood, Works..
Noes-Canield, Cutter, Gray, Glover,
Hudson. Ingham. James. Lane, Munck-
ton, McDougall, Taylor. Williams-l2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24

FIRX.-The staunch Union men Of Gold
Hill. who have thus far stood firmly by
President johnson, and who have endorsed
him as their leader and representative, want
further evidence Of apossncy to them and
the country. than they now have. before
they feel warranted in d~enouncing him
Is a traitor to party and to country.
They say that while Seward stands BY tho
President, they have no reason to doubt but
that there Is moro honesty Of purpose, and
more merit in his position, than he is credit
ed for by the hot-hsaded politicians. This is
also our position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-24
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
,PEcIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY SEw
Legislative Proccedings.

Lcgl0IQtlVc F~rOCceuluSb,
SACRAMENTO, Feb. pa P. Mn the
State Senate, yesterday, the tide land Bill
was referred to a special Committee, with
instructions to investigate oil the circum-
stances connected Herewith, and made the
special order for Friday. March I'd.
The Bill to define the boundary between
Sacramento and Placer counties, was re-
committed to the Committee on counties
and County boundaries.
Much time was occupied in the discus
sion Of the McCarty case, and the Senate
finally refused to discharge the Committee
on Investigation.
In the Assembly, Mr.. Eagan offered q
concurrent resolution endorsing the action
Of the majority Of the United States Sen.
ate in refusing to sustain the President,
veto, and approving the course of Senator
CONFESS.
A mouon to lay the resolution on :ht
table wa lost-Hyes, 80 uoes, SO.
They ssre tAam2sferrad To shn- rNo.'',i'
sec on Federal Relations.
The Hawe's registry bill was then taken
up as tho special order OF the day and
was discussed principally by its oppo.
nents until near midnight, and then placed
first on the fle for to-day. Several vote.
were taken, which indicated that the
friends of the bill have a large majority.