davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29
T A meeting of citizens for the

To A meeting of citizens for the
purpose of taking some steps towards
organizing for the Agricultural and
Mechanics Fair proposed to be held
in this city next spring, took place
at the Mayors Office on Saturday
afternoon last. No defnitive result
was arrived at, it being deemed ad-
visable to make only such arrange
ments as would be preliminary to
further action in the premises at some
future meeting.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

STATE OF LOU1SIANA-PARISH or
East Baton konge--Fifth Judicial Dis
trct Court Mrs Hart and husband vs.,
Asbury Roger No. ll03.
DY VIRTUE OF writ OF seizure and
- sale issued In the above suit, and d.
rected to the Sheriff Of said Purish from
the Hon orHble Court aforesaid, | haye
seized and will expose to pub ic sale ut the
Court House door in the city Of Baton
Rouge, on I E'
Saturday. the I'd day OF March. A. D.,
1857, at II o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, all
the right, title, interest and claim Of the
defendant in and to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
lat. A certain lot or parcel Of ground
situated in that part of the city OF Baton
Rouge called Grandpre Town, bounded
now or formerly on the North by Single
and Fulshier, Fast by st. Mary's street,
South by the Jesuit College property, now
siiss Victor's. and West by the continue
ton OF 81. Hypolite street, measuring l0l
feet. more or lees, In depth on st. Hypo tie
street. being y portion Of the same prop
erty bsqueathed to Eliza McCaiop, +. ". O.,
by James MeCalop.
ID. The Western portion Of q trac. or
parcel Of land situated IN that part of the
city of Baton Rouge known az Grandpre
Town, being a part OF the same tract above
described and nounded North by lands Of
John Huguet. East by St. IIypolite street,
South by Jacob Baum, and West by Uncle
Sam street, having front OF l0l feet, more
or less, on St Hypolite street, and u depth
OF 1853 feet, moro or less. TO Uncle Sam
street, together with al the building. and
imrro vements on both pieces Of ground.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount
Of judgment, interest and costs claimed
herein.
Terms Of sale cash, with the benefit Of
appraisement.
ED. D. CHEATHAM.
jan29. Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

STATE OF LOUlSIANA-FIFT JU-
dcal District Court Parish Of East
Baton Rouge Succession of w. P.
Phillips. deceased No 434.
DY VIRTUE Of q commission issued
ID in the above succession and directed
to the Sheriff of said Parish from the Hon.
orable Court aforesaid, will expose to
public safe at the Court House door in the
city Of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, the I'd day OF March, A. D.,
1887. at II o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, the
following described property, to-wit:
A certain arnct OF land containing
twenty iour arpents or acres bounded
North by lands Of Thomas O'Ccnor, East
by those OF F. E. Pruyn, South by those Of
A. +. Auc,in.
On the following terms and conditions,
to-wit: one-fourth cash, and the balance
payable in one, two and three years from
the dry Of sale, m ,rtgage and vendors
privilege to be retained on said land u d
until full aud final payment
of the notes to be furnished by tie purcha
ser, which said notes are u be endorsed to
the satisfaction Of the undertutor and to
bear eight per cent. interest after maturity
until paid.
ED. d. CHEATHAM.
Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29
ED. d. CHEATHAM.
Deputy Sheriff.

Also, will be offered on the same day
and on the same terms as set forth above
in succession Of w P. Phillip; twelve
acres OF land and Improvements, belong
ing to Mira. Doralise Comeaux bounded on
the North by lands Of Thomas O'Cpnor,
East by lands OF J. NJ. Picou, Sou h by
lands Of W X. Phillips and West by land
of j. V. Uoiron.
ED. D. CHEATHAM,
Jan29 Deputy Sheriff,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

STATE OF LOUIS1ANA-PARl OF
East Baton Rouge-Fitth JadlciaI DIS
trct Court John B. Powers vs. Devil
T Reams- No il06.
DY VIRTUE of writ Of seizure and
- -u!e issued in the above suit and d.
rected to the Sheriff Of said Parish from
the Honorable Court aforesaid | have
seized and will expose to public sale ut
The Court House door in the city of Baton
Rouge, on
Saturday, the I'd day of March, A. d.,
1857, at II O'clock A. NJ. of said day. all
the right, title, interest and claim OF the
defendant in and to the following described
property. TO wit:
A certain tract Of land situated in this
Parish together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, at about twenty
three miles from the city Baton Rouge, on
the Annie river, containing one hundred
aud eighty seven acres, more or less, it
being part OF the William Vaughr place
in I. s. K. 8 said land bounced az fol
lows, wit: on the South and East by
lands Of Powers, North by lands Of ITEM
els and others and on the West by public
lands. consisting of the following fractions,
viz; forty acres of the North End Of the
eighty acres originally entered by John
Montgomery, also eighty adjoining, West
OF said tract, entered by sad Montgomery
and another fraction Of sixty seven acres
adjoining, the last mentioned eighty acres
originally entered by Mr. Vaughn.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of
Judgment, interest and costs claimed
herein.
Terms Of sale-cash with the benefit of
appraisement.
ED. D. CHEATHAM.
Jan29 Deputy Sherig,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

SUNDKIES.
NO ARRIVE TO-DAY. per .te amer Ned Tracy.
l. barrels Dried Apples.
~ barrels PINK Eye Putatees,
21O SACKS yellow Corn.
~" SACKS White Corn,
~ ~ boxes sslscted kamily Cheese,
wv gallons Jug Ware.
jansl A. jackson
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29
a CARD
To Planters ind Cotton Factors.

M HFREBY notify the public that We have
" been appointed specisl Agents OF the
Freedmen's bureau for the purpose OF transfvr-
ring freedmen j ON Il . more Eastern and Mr. h.
ern states Tor wurk GU .au tati ions in Louisiana.
ih1se wishing to procure reliable labor will do
well to file their applications early day, as
they wil be flied IN regular order. This enter
prize is under The direct supervision and control
OF ths oosernment, and no applications wiz be
approved unless made by responsibis parties.
We shall. be able to furnish labor 1T very rsa-
sonaoie rate as tie Govern neat defrays tie cost
of the transportatio TO the place Of d.Iiyerv
Blank forms OF contract can be- seen II our oftic,
W. Il. VAN ORNUM,
Is Common street, upstairs.
'anl5-3m NV Orleans. Ia.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

Hg- L. c. MORRIS. Collector and General Agent,
for the settlement Of Claims Bills &C. Also. author
lied Agent and Collector for The GAZETTE COMET.
Office at the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29


10 The remains of Gov. Ii. w.
Allen arrived at New Orleans on
board steamer Victor, from Vera
Cruz, on Thursday, the Gath inst,
and were inferred in the Washington
Street Cemetery on Sunday after
noon. The usual Episcopal burial
service for the dead was performed
over the remains at Christ Church.
nDThe remains of Gen. A. Sgd
ney Johnston were removed from
Galveston to Houston on Saturday
morning last. They were followed
to the depot by large procession Of
ladies and gentlemen. No further
demonstration was permitted by the
commanding officer at Galveston.
Nevertheless, the name and virtues of
the departed soldier are embalmed in
many a good and loving heart, and
the tears of grief will continue to flow
in honest tribute to his memory.
HIGH-HANDED PRoCEEDINGs.-We
learn that one night last week several
colored and two white men called at
the house of Mr.. Trasimond Landry
in West Baton Rouge, aud extorted
from him the sum of two hundred
dollars, as security money" under
the preteuce of his not having paid
the freedmen in bis employ. The
colored men were disguised as soldiers
and the white men as officers Of the
U. S. Army. After getting the
money they went away, ordering Mr..
Landry to report next morning to the
Freedmen's Bureau in this city Com
plant was made to the proper mill
tary authorities here, who have un-
dertaken to ferret out the inpostors
who committed this outrage upon an
honest, unofending and peacable citi.
zen.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

Hy- WHARTON & ILLINGsWoRTH. General
Newspaper and Collecting Agents, ls Common street.
between Camp and st, Charles streets.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-29

Hay, Corn, Oats and Bran.
A GOOD stock IN store aad for sale by
IA j.nl5 JOSaUA BEAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

The movement is thus shown to have been
steadily upward To assign cause however for
gold movements is but little better than guess
work. An attempt was made in New York last
week to make light money market by borrowing
all the greenbacks the banks could spare. It was
but partially successful but 1t had the effect to
deprcss both gold and stocks to some extent
The movement this week is said to be partially
owing to q "bull " movement reacting from the
depression referred TO and aided by ruinors of
political complications 10 arise from IN attempt
by Congress to impeach the President,
The vote In the House Of Representatives on
Monday, upon the proposition Of Mr. Wilson of
Iowa, to suspend the rules to enable him to intro
duce resolution to the effect that In the opinion
OF the House the public interests will not justify
greater cprtailment Of the currency than four
millions per month"; including jn that amount
the maturing compound interest notes, is re-
garded as indication that no authority Will be
given the Secretary of the Treasury TO contract
faster than the present rate of four millions per
month.
Stocks arc dull Our local stocks are all held
firmly at high rates. One effect of this is that
capital must go abroad to seek emplovment.-
Would II not be well for some of our enterprising
business men TO take into consideration the I'M
portance of keeping our accumulated capital at
home instead OF allowing it to be scattered to the
four Winds as at present, oftentmes to the serious
loss of the owners? The way to accomplish such
o reform Is 10 provide remuncrative employment
for it at home We may recur to this subject.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Police Cases.
nac,rn Nfa,.nr Va1aut,na


0SE SIpls, BETTISG.-Wm. Ward was brought
before the Mayor on II charge of wrongfully re-
tanning money belonging to Daniel Gallagher.
Gallagher testified that he had offered to bet Ward
on some subject, and the bet being accepted, he
went home and got the money He handed 1t to
Ward, who, without putting anything up against
it, or getting the bet in any way decided, kept it.
He afterwards asked Ward for it, and being re-
fused, brought this suit to recover it. Ward had
to pay the 80, and the costs amounting to $3.50.
LIQuoR CAsE.-Gallagher also testified that he
had got three drinks at Wards house on Sunday.
Ward was held to bail in the sum of 1900 to an
swer the latter Charge
Boy IN TRouDI.E.-The boys were shedding
down 9th st. hill Monday night on the sidewalk,
in violation of an ordinance on the subject. One
sled knocked a lady down and hurt her badly
The boy who did this escaped, but officer Win
gate caught another boy in the act of Shedding
down the sidewalk Immediately after the acct
dent, and locked him up. lie was fined costs.
We do not give his name, but the boys must take
warning and not sled on the sidewalks If they dc
not want to appear in our "police reports, y as
we shall not suppress the names if any more slic
arrests are made.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

A new fund is to be raised in the South
for the support of Jefferson Davis's family,
and the following letter from Mrs, Davis is
published to loosen reluctant purse-strings :
50 BY using the strictest economy we see
our way clear for the next three month. Be
You'd that all is dark. Having to maintain
two households-my mother and children
in Canada, and my husband and younger
children here Fortress Monroe)-my cx-
penses are necessarily and unavoidably great,
in spite ofthe rigid economy exercise. You
are aware that we have not one dollar save
that contributed by our friends. You also
know that not dish goes upon Mr. Davis's
table beyond the strictest prison fare, that is
not paid for out of our own purse. The pa
pers assure the world that my husband is well
taken care of but they do not say that it is
his own people who keep him from want"
The iron-clad Miantonomah and her con-
sorts have arrived at Carthagena, Spain,
where, as at other points they have visited,
they form the centre Of attraction,
The Frcedmen's Savings Trust Company
has branches in twenty-five Southern cities,
in which the deposits by the freedmen in the
last five weeks were $ll3,77+,05. Somebody
works.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

EXPLOSION AND Loss or LIrE.-Thc steam mill
of Glen, Hearn Il Co., situated in Delaware, near
Mr.. Greenbury Whites store exploded its boiler
on the LIST inst, killing two persons instantly and
manning three others, who have since died.
Three were white and two colorcd. The victims
were jacob Wyngate, John Wnwright, Jos.
Foskey. white; Jos. Short and Henry sclby, col
orcd The boiler was carried by the force of the
steam $40 yards. The mill was torn to atoms and
scattered over several acrcs.--!sdlisbu,y Nem E,u
TnE WArzEaA OH WoREs.-Wc visited these
works ON Monday afternoon and were surprised
at their extent. Messrs. Thompson Il Co. have
certainly gone about their work In n manner that
shows they have no doubts of success. Their
works ARE situated on the railroad near Brandy
wine station, some distance north of the railroad
bridge. They have very extensive shedding for
storage, &C., platform ON the railroad for re-
cciving and shipping oil m immense tank UNI
der ground capable of holding 400 barrels, into
which all their crude oil is Immediately empticd ;
large still for refining purposes and all the lisu-
al machinery Of an oil refinery. The most re-
markablc feature about the whole works is the
care taken in every part ofthcm touyoid so much
as the possibility Of fire. The crude oil is In Il
tank under ground, it is pumped from this tank
to the still through under ground pipes, after the
oil has gone through the still it has to flow off into
I'M open pan before IL Is run into the tanks for oil
and bcnzcne. II Is here that the most explosions
and fires originate, MS the room where this pan H.
Is frequently full Of explosive ynpor of benzenr
To avoid this difficulty Mcssrs. 4. ~ Co. have
built II little iron trying room" 1t has window
with iron sash through which 1t is lighted ut
night by stationary lamp at some distance, the
light of which Is thrown into the room by pow
eriul reflector. After the oil Oh bcnzcnc, (,s the
case may be,) leaves this room IL is carried by
iron pipes to the appropriate tanks, which are
also iron, perfectly mir tight and partly under
ground. The still, and The engine and pump
rooms are in II building built entirely of brick and
non. We have been thus palticuarin describing
the precautions taken in these works as they are
stationed In IL section of the city which must
rapidly improve, and we know the natural fear
people entertain Of carclcssy built oil works.
The oil manufactured by Thompson ~ Co. is u
very superior article and they send none from
their establishment which is not warranted to be
noil-cxplosivc ut II temperature of 40 deg, IL
greater degree Of heat than there is any prola-
bility of its being subjected to in ordinary llse
We saw some Of it just manufactured subjected
to the fire test" and II was non.cxplosiyc at Il
temperature Of lii deg, and barely enough va
por was evolved TO ignite at over TO. This is
AN important fact for the consideration of consume
crs all the accidents which result from coal oil
are caused by the low temperature at which the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Our City WcekIirs,

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lust, ny which a young lady lost her life.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

LITERARY ESrnRrAISNEST,-We bad the
pleasure of being present at m entertainment
given by Mr. L. p. Mercer, on Saturday evening,
where we were very agrecably entertained for ~
hour and Il half, by select readings and reeita-
iions given by that gentlemen. His selections
were from some of the most popular English, ms
well ms, American authors, and could not fail to
please even tho most exacting auditors.
Mr. Mercer bids fuiy to he one Of our most enl-
inent elocutonists and MI who heard him will
ever recall the occasion with pleasure.
We regret to say that but few prr42ns were
present, but hope that if another opportunity is
given, our citizens will show their appreciation OF
home talent, and fine clocution by their presence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17


MONDAY, january 1l.-Beef cattle were in fair
demand this week at about former rates. 1000
head arrived and sold at 1Gl9@17c for extra |;
15@16c for fair to good and 12a1Ic. per pound
for common, as to quality.
The following were among the sales -
% Head, A. King, Chester Co... .146t1G
10l 50 jus. $. Kirk, 50 ......14@16 o..
q :" d. w. Gemmill Delaware, SAG gross.
Sheep were in fair demand. 10000 head sold
At G@1c. q h., gross
Cows were unchanged. 25O head sold at S5Oa75
for Springers, S7O@9O q head for Cow and Calf.
Hogs were dull. 1000 head sold at the different
yards at from ss.5O6t9.5O = 100 lbs. net.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

~ SOMERS & son,
" G25 CHESTNUT ST., UNDER JAyHE's HALL,
PniLADELpIIiA,
Have been enabled to reduce the prices Of Cloth.
ing, THAT those OF small well those Of large means
may furnish themselves with
NEW FALL OR WINTER SUIT
overeoats, English Walking Coats, Register and
Frock coata Black and Fancy -Coored Sack Coats,
CASHMERE SUITS TO MATCH,
AT figures AsToNislIINaIY Low, as compared with
war prices. Toci9-3m
IINE CLOTHING-WE HAVE JUST RE.
Il ceived our Fall Stock Of Flne Cloths cassimers
and Vestings, &c., which We viii make mp to order at
Also on hand large assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
To which We invite your especial attention.
a Full. ASSORTMENT OF BOYS CLOTHING
on hand, and made to order.
Il. MATLAcK g. SON,
oct23-5ml No. 904 Market Street, Phila.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

Wright Esq, Secretary of State, and the Rev. Thomas
b. Bradford entered the Court Room
On motion Of Mr. Reed the resolution Tor converting
the two Houses were read by Mr.. wolcott, Clerk of
| the Senate.
The Rev. Thomas B. Bradford delivered an earnest
and Impressive prayer and the Hon. John W. Hous-
ton administered the oaths Of Office to the Governor
elect.
His Exccllency the Governor then delivered his In
augnral Address to the two Houses Of the General
Assembly, after which the two Houses motion Of
Mr.. Bewley separated.
On motion of Mr.. Reed the House adjourned until
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Furnished to us by JONI MoLHAR & SOY, Bankers
GOT Market St., Wilmington. Del.
QUOTATIONS, jan 10th, 1867, o'clock
Wilmington Markets.
Flour, FEED AND GRAIN.

The imports at the port of New York for the first
six months Of the current fiscal yearJuly to iann-
Anywhere decrease on the corresponding time
in 90 of 49, $50 s22 but the exports fell off s1299i
4oi, Currency value) The export of specie increased
over five millions but the deficiency was fortunately
supplied by the production of gold and silver which
increased over thirteen millions.
On account OF the ice embargo in the Brandywne
there is but little doing in the flour and grain line ut
the Brandywine Mills and no large sales ofcorn meal
or flour are making Corn coming in freely but very
little wheat. We annex quotations of selling prices
furnished us by William Lea a. Sons:-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

In the Missouri House, IL resolution re-
commencing the impeachment of the Presi-
dent, has been referred. a resolution has
been offered for Convention Of all the
States to amend the Federal Constitution.
The President has issued proclamation
directing attention to the notification warn
ing American vessels against stopping at
any ports in Japan excepting Yokohama,
civil war in that country.
General Sheridan has ordered the muster
out of three eolored regiments at New Or
leans. This will leaye no colored troops in
Louisiana.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Ylartiages.

CRAIG-MATcHETT.-o the 10th inst in this CITY
at the house of the BRIDES father, by the Rev.
Charles Breck, James NJ. Craig, of Delaware CITY,
and Maggie A., daughter Of Samuel Matchett, ESD
WYATr-STR0UD-I Washington D. c., on the
10th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.. James A.
Wyatt, and Miss Mary r. Stroud, all of Whining
ton Del. wilmington papers please copy
PURNELL-.-WINGATE.- Georgetown, Sussex
county, Delaware on Thursday, January 10th, 1867,
by Rev. William Merrill, Mr.. Charles Purneil and
Miss Maggie Wingate, all of the former place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

4 Stw Measures are now being
ylakcn to form an association To erect large works
at New Castle for the manufacture of n new pat
,ent steam engine, known the :" Hicks En-
a5ine." Mr.. Shaw, of New Castle, Mr. Duncan,
IF New York, and several Southern gentlemen,
am ongst whom, il Is rumored, nrr severed ''Con-
fc,lcute" Generals are Interested, aud will form
the corporation. The enterprise will be ap ex-
tensive and important one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

The ages Of the above were, under year, y ;
From year to 2, q; 2 to o, o to 10, 3; 10 to
20, 2; 20 to 30, / 80 to 40, 40 to so, 80 to
GO, 60 to 20, 8; 20 to So 3; 80 to 90, Total
80.
Born in America, 81 Ireland, ] Scotland /
%.
Males, 10 Females 1i.-33.
White, "a Colored, 6-33.
ELISHA HUXLEY, Register.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

TrE NonroLK VIsrr 10 HE RETuRSEp.--Th
Norfolk rbyinim of the 10th inst, says
1.-THE Mayor Of Norfolk, Mr. Ludlow, has re-
ceived an invitation from thu Mayor md mlinicl-
pal authorities Of Wilmington, Delaware, To visit
that city upon any day that the mayor md Coun-
ell will name. We understand that the Mayor
and Council will take action on the invitation
Inmediately, and that the visit will be made
sou, time next MONTH"