davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-02

REMEDY FOR KICKING Cows
Cows, say contemporary, seldom
kick without some good reason for it
Teats are sometimes chapped or the
udder tender; harsh handling hurts
them, and they kick. Sometimes
long aud sharp finger nails cut their
teats and sometimes the mixer pulls
the long hairs on the udder while
milking. Shear off the long hairs,
cut long finger nails close, bathe
chapped teats with warm water and
grease them well with lard, and al
ways treat COW gently. She will
never kick unless something hurts
her, or she fears repetition of for
mer hurts. When handled gently.
COWS like to be MIXED. When treat
ed otherwise, they will kick and hold
up their milk. 1t is quite as consis-
tent to whip sick child to stop it's
crying as to whip or kick cow to
prevent her kicking while being
MIXED.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-02
Notary F'agbltC.
FURNITURE WkRE-ROOMS,
Main ST., between Third and Church,
EATON ROUGE, La. -

THE undersigned II now prepared TO rsceive or
/ ers ior all kinds OF Furniture and Cabinet
work will make or mend In the beat manner,
and at the lowest figures, rog CASH ONLY. In the
Undertaking business he has now on hand fine
assortment OF Metallic Cases, and is rea y to re.
ceive orders In this line Of business, which will
meet the attention usually given by the old arm
of Piper q Bradford
aug6 FkEp. FuNhE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-02
.EEississil,1st Hotel,
2o. CHARITIES STREET. ..........12t
Oornsr of st. Louis,
ME wv ORLEAN a. q, l.

NEW ORLEA LA.
MFR = AUBERT, whose furnished rooms, Char
l(s trsH street. between ~. Louis and Toulousss,
were 80 we'll known, has just opened the MissiE-
sppi Hotel, No. 100 chartres street, corner Of ST.
Louis.
TRAVELLERS will find In the above establish
ment FURNISHED ROOMS, at moderate T,rices ;
they may also have their MEALS, BY the day or
By the week.
All will meet with that comfort which, for ten
years, has bean found In AuskRTs Bouss.
oot2s~Sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

JAS. SPEED, Of Louisville, KY, late At
torney General Of The United States, is the
President of the Radical Convention. He
was intellectually unequal to the place in
the Government which he lately quit
ted, and deficient in legal acquire
ments He was appointed by Mr.
LINCOLN to the high position, not for
his qualifications, but because he was an old
fashioned Abolitionist, and with the hope
that such an element in his cabinet, taken
from a slaveholding State, would gain
strength to the policy which the pressure Z"
had driven him to adopt But Mr.. SPEED
is no longer the legal adviser of the Govern
ment, and the country has reason to be
thankful for it,
He made speech on taking the chair Of
the Convention at Philadelphia which shows
what manner Of man he is. He is misera-
bly, weak and one-idead. His speech
proves clearly that he is as little qualified
for statesmanship as he is for the post Of
chief legal adviser to the Government. II
exhibits, too, the malevelence which little
men cannot divest themselves Of He
speaks Of the President, his late official
chief whose counsels he shared, as the
"tyrant at the White House He INDUCES
in twattle about truth which is in the
bosom of Con himself" and says that the
mission of his Convention is to reorganize
the Government in conformity with these
distractions. He has no sense, and is a ft
head Of the conclave of fools and knaves
who compose that body. We do not print
his speech, for il is not worth it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
New Line DISQUALIFICATION Mexi-
cO----A New Campaign Proposed by the

NEW YoRK. september5 new line of steam
ships between this port and st. Petersburg and
other Prussian ports have been established.
The Heralds City Of Mexico correspondent Of
the S0th ult says: 1t il being hoped that the
French Emperor will not withdraw his troops.
The Imperialists had determined on a new ag-
gressiye eampain, one object being the reOccupa-
ton of Chihushua. The Lib erals have gained nm
merous success in the interior. Several American
are confined in San Juan dc Ullo castle, charged
with conspiracy and one is condemned to be shot.
DIR. J. h. BAKER. one of them. had committed
suicide while deranged.
4 Herald Havana correspondent says: Informa-
tion received from Fort Domingo represent that
the prospect of annexation to the United States
is regarded as cOnsummated. The Herald says
reliable private adviees from Washington inform
us4hat MAMMALIAN has expressed to the officer of
his household his determination to abdicate at
once unless the Empress shall receive from NAPo-
LEON renewed supplies Of men and money which
she requests The EmperOr's words were that in
event of NAPOLEON's REFUSAL he would prefer
the happy retirement Of Miramen than the anxi-
cites of the Mexican empire. where all his best
intentions were misunderstood. and his sincere
efforts to advance the interest of his people. The
campaign against Matamoras and Tampco will
not be abandoned, but this in no way effects MAX
IMILIANs determination.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

SosrE squeamish gentleman in the Radi-
cal Convention at Philadelphia weakened
on the negro suffrage issue. Ii was too
strong for his stomach, and inconti-
nsntly his gorge" rose at il. He
moved therefore to sugar-coat il by
calling il equal suffrage Under the ruling
of the Chairman, however, he was too late
The resolution instructing the general COM
mittee had been referred, and the sense of
the Convention uttered, that the nation
could not be saved without negro suffrage.
We have little doubt that goodly number
Of the 'loyalists did not expect the negro
business to go thus far. 1t was a fine thing
10 tall about-to use for agitation pur-
poses--to dilate upon fraternity, equality and
liberty; but some Of :he meanest in the par
ty were in earnest, The earnest men, as
usual, have taken the lead, and the hypO-
critical majority are in the condition Of SUI
LovENeooD's Georgia "feller." Says Sur:
"The las hean from the reptile, he had
a six foot buck Niger swaller'd 70 the kid
neys, the niger bein' wide coupPd, he wer
a waitin' for sum more grease. That job,
when fnishd, is intended to give him a ex.
ira weight in the conyOcation of pole cats"
The men of weight in that Convention
have determined to force the question Of
negro suffrage, and the men Of weak knees
ard weak stomachs win have to swallow the
negro-grease or no grease.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW DAILY
Il and Weekly German Paper. under the name
Of the NASHVILLE DEMOCRAT" has be-
come a fact. Its FIRST number vii appear about
the middle Of the present month, as the puruhss-
ing Of new types and other material win absorb
the time previous to that date
The undersigned. p-0pri etnrs Of said paper.
having met with 50 much encouragement By
great number Of Nashville citizens, deem Il their
duty TO point out the line Of politics they intend
10 follow up in their editorial management.
The NosACifie Ileuiocrdf VIII be the uncompre-
missing advocate Of ANDREW J0HNSoSs recon-
struesi0n policy, as laid down IN the platform Of
the late Philadelphia Convention; that policy
which maintains the supremacy Of the Constitu-
ton over all "isms" North and South that poll
cy which lnsists that people who pay taxes should
vote. that New England fanatics have 40 right,
whatever. to trample on the Inherited aud in
alienabie rights Of the people. To cur country
men we would say. that we shall faithfully advo-
cate their true interest. keep them well posted
about the events Of tho day in this country. rs
we'll as in EUROPE and furnish them the proof
that il viii be the best policy for them 10 stand
on terms Of amity with the Americans, among
whom they are living. and that their cOnneetioll
with minority, trying to Cypress the majority.
amounts TO nothing less than a conspiracy against
that clause Of the Constitution which guarantees
a republican form Of government to each State.
Subscriptions and advertisements are respect
fully solicited and VIII be received at our Ofice.
CelOnnade Building Cherry street above Riddle
burgers Restaurant, and at the oiice Of the Gu
zsfs lliioR aad AatericuR, BoHner and niepafch.
Respectfully, A. S. J0URDAN,
sep2-3t THEO. fRAUERNICnT
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

TRoY, N y. Sept. 4.-The second annual Con-
gress of the ROBERTS and SWEENEY wing Of the
Fenian Brotherhood convened at Troy yesterday.
There were fully one hundred and fifty delegates
present. representing nearly all the States in the
Union. Generals SWEENEY, SPEAR, O'NEILL, and
other military nOtabilities Of the Brotherhood
were also present. General MURPHY was elected
temporary speaker, and on the appointment Of q
committee on credentials the Congress adjOui ned
to await their report.
Gen. SgERNEYs report will be presented about
Thursday.
The delegates appear disposed to frown down
any attempt to introduce politics in the conven-
ton ali discussion of the action of Congress and
the Administration in the observance of neutral
ity laws being debarred.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06


cordial weioose, rsSad tbs demonstration. as
an eFldence efthe interest which yot have taken
IN the question in which the country interested,
and IN the ISSUES involved in them.
look on this demonstTation As an uprising and
outpourlnf OF the napular hearts, (Cheers-) 1
nave tried 70 perform my constitutional duty 70
the people Of the United States. tCries. And you
have done IT, It is on you 1 rely for profession
ana support 1t Is on the people / have relied
from my advent in public lite to the present time.
tApplausej thank God that in the perform
ance OF my official duties they have never de-
eeived me. In the future as in the past you
never shall be deceived by me. lApplause.l i
trust shall have another opportunity 70 address
you. You have the best wishes If my heart for
your prosperity. The demonstration you have
made viii be treasured up in my heart and car
rled with nc sc long as remembrance occupies =
place and blood IN my veins animates my heart.
l have no more to say to night and again thank
you for the welcome extended through your rep
resentatveS. (Cheers.l Calls were made for
Gen. GRANT, and on that gentlemrn appearing,
the popular enthusiasm and admiration broke
out afresh. The cheers wers general, and the ex-
element intense. The people were truly wild
with excitement Cheer after cheer was given
the Secretary Of State, and other prominent gen
tlemen Of the party were introduced and received
similar hOnOrs. Chicago tonight exhibits a
scene Of excitement seldom if ever witnessed
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

REFERRING to the arguments and proba-
bilities Of foreign war, and the demands Of
certain Of the newspapers Of the country
therefor, Mr. SEWARD says:
az see they want war with Mexico right
of. They wanta war with Spain. know
they want war with Brazil, though they
don't know is; and 1 know that they are
very impatient, under the guidance Of our
Fenian friends, for war with Great Britain
right or Now, LET me tell you once for all,
/ am in favor Of all the wars lcheers and
laughter that the nation shall require.
But | want the nation 70 put itself into the
attitude of marching into the 6eld with two
legs; ] don't want 10 start with one leg.
And 50 l am impatient 70 have union, be-
cause l am not confident that we shall con-
quer all the nations With one lame leg"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
Radicals in Missouri Preparing for


ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-The Radical State Exeeu-
tive Committee have issued an address to the
Union men of Missouri, and to all friends of law
and order, strongly urging their union for the
maintenance of law and order, and the suppress
sion of attempts from whatever quarter. to sub
war. which is apprehcnded in consequences of re-
cent incendiary publications in opposition papers
calling upon their party friends to organize arm.
and prepare themselves for war. The address says
the pretext for these appeals is founded upon the
fact that Gov. FLETCHER ordered half a dozen
companies of militia into service at the urgent
request Of sheriifs in counties in which regular
troops not Stationed for the protection Of the
lives and property of Union men from the at
tacks of rebel gnerrillas and ether outlaws.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
ConrrcssiouaI Nominations i'm ohio.

CINcINYATI, September 5.-The Democrats and
JOHNSON men met in convention to-day. and
nominated the Hon. GEo. II. PENDLETON for Con-
gress in the First District, and THEODORE Cock in
the Second. Mr.. PENDLETON said, in his letter OF
acceptance. that he approved the action of the
National Union Convention; that the war had
decided the doctrine of secession that the South
ern people, by the action of their conventions as
well as by the voice of their delegates at Phila-
delphia. had abandoned it as a rule of political
organizations. The institution of slavery was also
involved in the conflict: the arbitrator to which
the question was referred had rendered the deei-
sion but it was the action of the Southern States
which passed away forever that institution. He
of the Union upon the broad basis of the Consti-
tuition, and with no other conditions than those
prescribed in that instrument, and the immediate
admission to their seats in Congress ofth repre-
sentatives of the Southern States.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

ANDREW JOHNSON said, the other day, at
= way station in New York, where he was
enthusiastically greeted by large crowd,
that he was Cor saving the Constitution and
the country, and if anybody's parry come in
conflict with IL the party might 90 to the
devil or anywhere olss. lie did not stop to
consider what party was 10 be taken care Of
before the country. He had always been
on the Constitution and the Union, he sin
stood there, and he wua going to fight il out
on that line. II anybody oan improve that
speech, We should like 10 see il.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
THE PHILADELPHIA RADICAL CON-
VENTfON.
Lively Debate ON tne ~IrrepressibIe

Lively Debate on tire .HrrepressibIe
Negro
i:PHILADELPBIA. Sept. 5.-l0 30: a. N.--The Con-
Yention has been called to Ordes, late Atty Gen.
Speed in the chair. Numerous resolutions we're
offered BY delegations in favor Of negro suffrage.
Other resolutions were also introduced opposing
interference with the policy Of Congress.
Moss of Virginia, addressed the convention in
favor of adopting measures TO INSIST that Con-
gress shall provide for the comforting Of the right
of suffrage on all citizens withsut regard to color.
This led TO great confusion. Motions were made
to lay the resolution on the table and to adjourn
which was lost, but finally call was made for the
previous question, and the resolution was refer
red to Committee on Resolutions. Great ex-
citement prevailed.
During the debate, Mr.. THOMAS. Of Maryland.
said If the resolution was adopted he would be
in favor of enfranehising every rebel in Maryland.
This was received with Kisses, and was followed
by much confusion.
A delegate announced that he understood that
the Committee on Resolutions and Addresses
would net be prepared to report until tomorrow
morning, and he moved that the Convention adj
jouln until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. THOMAS. of Maryland made a personal ex-
PLANTATION as to his remark on negro suffrage,
which had been misunderstood. So far as voting
to enfranchise rebels was concerned, he would
not do so, so help him Godl
Mr.. SNITHERs, of Delaware, chairman of the
committee, announced that arrangements had
been made for the proceeding TO night to the
Union League House, for the fusion of the North
ern and Southern delegates in grand mass meet
ing.
The Convention adjourned at / O'Clock until TO
O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

HoS. GEo II. PESDLEroN, one Of the
most promising Of the rising Statesmen in
the country, and THSopoRr Cook, Esq, re-
tired merchant and public spirited citizen Of
Cincinnati, have been nominated BY the
Democratic and Conservative Conventions
IA the lst and "a Ohio districts as candidates
for Congress. Mr. COOK is Republican,
but niaunch supporter Of the Presldent-
Both gentlemen arc porular and influential
and We have strong hopes that they vii be
elected.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CABLE DISPATCHES.


QUEENSTOWN, Sept 5.--The steamship City Of
London from New York, August Is. has arrived.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 5.-The steamship BOrus-
sia from Hamburg, 18th ult., sailed to-day noon
$500 OOOfr in specie on American account
LoNDON, Sept. 5.-Returus Of the Atlantic
Cable Company show their receipts from messages
10 be at the rate of 100000 per annum.
Berlin and Domstadt has complied with the
demands of Prussia, and viii pay the latter three
millions of forms. besides ceding Prussia some
ATHESs, GREEcE, Sept. 5-Hopes are freely
expressed for some prospect of realization that
pacifcation of the revolt in Gambia will be soon
accomplished. .i
FLoRENCE, Sept 5.-Prior to the signature Of
the treaty OF peace Italy will dismiss 10000 sol-
diars
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept 5.-A shocking acct
dent occurred on the New Y ork Central Railroad
six miles east of this city, about clock this eve-
ming. Several persons were killed outright and
many others injured. The steamboat express
train, which left Albany thismorning, was thrown
from the track BY a switch earelessly left open.
from his engine. The locomotive plunged int
the sand and turned over; the three coaches next
to the baggage ear ran together IN the form of a
telescope, and were left lying in a heap BY the
baggage car. The loss Of life and injury to pas
sengers generally was confined to these three ears.
The bodies of the dead and injured were brought
to this city 1T p " and everything is being done
that can be for the benefit Of the sufferers. The
bodies Of SHOUGHSEssY and 0WES were left in the
wreck. as they could not be Immediately removed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
COLONEL RAxTER ON SECRETARY
FLETCHER.


We reprint this morning, frorA the Knox
vile Commercial, the reply of Colonel BAx-
TER to thevilesttack upon him by Secretary
FLETCHER to which we invite attention,
In this connection, we are grati6ed 10
announce that Colonel BAXTER will be in
this city on Monday next, and win address
the people on that night-the place Of
speaking 10 be hereafter announced On
that occasion he win discuss the leading
political issues Of the day, and will pay
especial attention 10 the claims Of Mr..
FLETCHER; and we trust that he viii not
omit good notice Of Parson BRowN-
Low. He is fully prepared for the good
work, and we expect from him one Of the
ablest and most entertaining speeches that
has been delivered in the city since BRowN-
low became the occupant of the capitol
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

FRED. DOUGLASS (colored) and THEo-
poRE TILToN, (white,) perambulated arm
in-arm in enc Of the preliminary meetings
at the Black and Tan Convention, and it
was proper enoagh It was par mobile
jfoiI7H,, and nobody was surprised. But
FRED s credentials and membership had no.
been acknowledged at the last accounts,
FRED didn't 90 there merely 10 play in a
pioayune outside show. lie is still the
negro in the wood-pile," with his papers
complete, and refused 10 be smoked ouL
TmToS may recognize him as "a man and a
brother" but ve are anxious to know what
the Tennessee delegation and other "mean
Southern whites" have to say about il.
The New York Tribune the CoryphGus Of
Radiealism, wants him admitted, and invest
ed with high Office in the council Of the
fishfnl The question Is what shall be done
with the negro? II FRED. will continue
airrepressible" until he gets that question
settled, be win be a public bensiaetor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
Cholera Report.

New YeRE. Sept. 5.-Seven cases and four
deaths from cholera were reported in this city
yesterday, and five new cases and three deaths in
Brooklyn.
and from this city are running regularly again.
The Board of Health report the whole number
of deaths last month 1876, of which $50 were
from cholera
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
From California.

SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. ga large Union meet
ing was held here last night in the Metropolitan
Theatre and addresses were made by Senators
NYE, STEWART and others. The meeting adopted
resolutions complimentary to Senators n YE. SFEw
ART and Representative ASHLEY.
Gen. CONNER, late commander OF the depart
ment of Utah, arrived here from Salt Lake City
on Monday night.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
The Union Paeine RailrOad.

JUNCTION CRY. KANSAS. September 4-General
P0PE to-day erected the initial stone Of the South
ern branch of the Union Pacific Railroad. with
appropriate ceremonies, and the grading Of the
road commenced. Generals POPE and DAVIDSON.
and other gentlemen, made appropriate addresses.
A party ofsuTveyOrs are now locating the road to
the southern line of Kansas via NeoshO and Grand
-.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
SPLENDID
CITY PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

DY DECREE OF THE COUNTY COURT,
ID August Term, in the case Of W. W. Allen, ct
ais, vs.. David NJ. Allen. ct ais We WILL in con-
junction with p. L. Nichol, County Court Clerk.
on the premises az II o'clock. the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

NEW YoRK. Sept. 5-The sultry weather had
the. effect to increase cholera here. Eleven cases
and seven deaths are reported in the city to-day
CITY of Brookiyn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
sYTELEGRAPH.
d msFncHEs o. FHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
CABLE DISPATCHES.


VIExSA. Sept. 3.-Afairs in Saxony have as
sumed warlike appearance. The Saxon troops
have been withdrawn from the Hungarian front
Ter.
A treaty with Prussia binds Austria not to in
terfere in Saxon Hungarian affairs.
Southern German journals charge Austria with
q violation of her treaty with Bavaria IN making
a separate treaty of peace with Prussia.
BERLIN. Sept. 3.-Tbe indemnify bill has been
adopted by the deputies by a large majority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

MrLwAUKEE Sept. S.-The Republicans Of the
LIST district renOminated Gen. II. PAYNE for Con-
gress to-day. Resolutions were adopted approx
sympathy with loyal Southern men in sonvention
at Philadelphia aad expressing sympathy with
Ireland and all nati0ns struggling for freedom.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

Studying the fart that twelve pronineni Under
writing Institution have eithsr Jed % beon cc-
PEELED . FstiTe. since tbs commenceuent Of The
year 1866. will not fail 20 seek for real wealth.
bona nde resources, and tried experience
a. requisite qualities IN The present emerEency.
So Agencies IN al prominent localities. where
Hartford P0lieicl can be obtaincd-
Ultimate Safety the paramount
eOHsiderafiOH ia Insurance. Pay
ing rates demanded, and eOnser-
Vatfre principles guaranteed.
FARNswoRTM a CLARK. Agents.
For Nashville add vicinity. corner ehsrsy and
Unlon. sspt-l#Ea