davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
PAPER WAREHOUSES;.

CtRBsCENT CITY WAREHOUsE-Gordon &
" Herrick. 80 Magazine street, Dealers in Pa
per. and Agents for Paper Bag Mandatory.
noylO-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
MARBLE WORKS.

STROUD'S MARBLE WORKS. established $780,
~ 164 st. Charles street, Monuments, Tombs,
Head Stones, Mantle Pieces Crates, Slate, Soap.
Stone, etc. octl3-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11

"A. tai Depot, ID St. Charles street ti Es stab
llshed, 1880. mar7-y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
HOTELS.

(tlTY HOTEL, Corner Camp and Common SITS.
" X. =. Morse, Proprietor, New Orleans, La.
dec22-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11


IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Every Description of American and
English Light and Heavy Cam
vas, French and English
BuntIngs. DC, &c.
Pays strict attention to making ia q superior
manner, all sorts Of Fancy Bont 4 Yacht
Sails also, every description of Wood
and Iron Frame Awnings, for
Stores, Galleries, Offices, Steam.
boats, &C., at moderate prices
Every description of Camp Furniture, such
as Portable Camp Cots, Chairs,
Stools, &C., always on hand in
any quantity. Also every
description of
American. Foreign and Fancy Flags,
Steamboats, and ships Burgess, Jack
Pennants, &C., &c, on hand and made
to order. Fall Ropes, slings,
ETC., furnished at moments
notice. Blocks of every
description strapped.
TRUNKS NEATLY REPAIRED.
N. B.-Psrticular attention paid to getting up
In superior style and finish, al sorts of Plain o.
Fancy Embroidered SILK Flags or BAN
ners for Military or other Companies and also,
to the Manufacturing of Circus Tents, having
had much experience in that line.
All articles of Canvas will be warranted proof
against rot or midew. septS
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
CHEAP CANDLES.

Ok BONES S's Star Candles, now due per str
-J st. Charles will be sold cheap
febls JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
BRANDY
BRANDY,

BRANDY, BRANDY.
no TO A. JACKSON'S before 1t is too late
NJ and procure bottle of this delicious fluid.
feb9
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,

y PIFFET, 127 Canal street, TOYS, Perfumery.
- Combs, brushes, Buttons, Tapes. Needles,
pins. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Dress Trimmings,
Uonnets, etc uoy1O-lv
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
RAISINS AT COST.

IN STORE, IL packages Raisins-in excess OF
l. holiday wants. They are now for sale for the
cash in hand at cost.
teh2 JOSHUA REAL,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11

without regard to value, and not to be
paid Tor until you know what you are
to receive
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, go
DENTAL MATERIALS,

M DAUPHIN CO., 66 Customhouse street,
w Millinery, Straw Goods, Trimmed Hats
ana bonnets. noyl-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
JEWELLERY AND FANCY GOODS

A d. GHIsWOLD g co. (old firm of Hyde b
II. Goodrich, established City years., Manu-
lecturers ara Importers of Watches, Jewelry,
silverware, Cutlery, Guns and Pistols Corner of
Canal and Royal streets. novl5-ly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11

PIGS FEET. PIGS FEET.
TN KEGS spiced Pigs Feet. good article
LIZ just received by
febl6 JOSHUA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
SLOT GINS.

AouBLh and Single .barreled shot gums
- superior article, for sale low at
uecio JAMES MoVAY'S
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11
BREA ID.

ENRoM date and for the balance of the season.
l VIII furnish planters their supplies OF
choice fresh ground Corn Meal at reduced pr;cas
Call and give me trial. Terms.
feb23 JOSHUA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-11

| USF RECEIVED, 40 boxes celebrated G. herman
- Soap. for sale low for cash at
Jan26 A. JACKSON'S
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
FROM coLUM BUS.
OF OFTHELEGIsLATURE.

FEB. .26.-In the senate the House amend
mepts 10 Mr.. Tibal's bill repeating the cid
laws relating 70 ROADS snd highways and es-
were agreed to, and the bill is therefore a law
The House bill giving probate judges
jurisdiction of minor criminal cases in the
counties of Fulton. Williams, Sandusky
Van Vert, Darke, Wyandotte and CoshoGton
was passed,
The House bill providing salary Of % 600
to the Gas Commissioners, and fixing the
standard ofgas at the strength of twelve
candles was passed with amendment.
The House bill requiring probate judges
10 file an itemized bill Of fees in each case,
and to report the whole amount Of fees to the
County Auditor annually, was passed and is
a lay.
FEBUARY 3S.-In the Senate to-day bill
was passed, giving bsstards the right of in
heritsnce from the motber, the same as le-
S,timste childrep, 4 bill was passed allowing
County Surveyors sig dollars per day, and
ten cents per mile for travel, and requiring
the employer to pay the chain carriers.
In the House, the Senate bill for the pro-
lection Of cemeteries, furnishing for shooting,
dc, in, or within one hundred yards of a
cemetery, was passed, and is Law. 1t pro-
vides for Ene Of twenty dollars, and ten
days Imprisonment. L bill was introduced
requiring husbands and wives to testify
against each other, in all criminal cases. except
adultery. The Senate bill requiring turn
pike and plank road companies to apply
their tolls for repairs when needed, and in
default thereof authorizing Justice of the
Peace to take possession aud cause the same
to be applied, Fsa passed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
HOW GENERAL GRANT APPEARS
ATA DR. ESS BALL.


Mack" of the Cincinnati Con,ngre;ai Ie.
scribes General Grant a. he appeared at re.
cent full dress ball;
Late in the evening General Grant and
his lady arrived. Ulysses was immediately
assailed by young lady, and hauled, rather
than escorted, into the dancing room. where
he was Immediately mustered for q ouadrille
He was in full dress-citizen. not military
and looked exceedingly odd to those who
had never before seen him but i'm uniform.
He seemed TO me much smaller and more
narrow shouldered than he had ever before
appeared. it may be because of the record
that is inseparabls from his name that many
see under his military coat so close a resem
blance to the great soldiers who have lived
before him. But in dressing for a party he
certainly spoils good soldier to make yery
Indifferent looking beau, with whom, take
1t, the ladies would be slow to fall the least
in love. His fair partner pushed him
through Il dance with moderate success.
He didn't seem 10 like it bit. He was en-
barrassed at the call of every figure, and
couldn't for his life get fair start at righ,
and left all round, His right hand instinct
lively went where the left was called for,
aud uics uersd. Then sgain he appeared to
be foolishly afraid of treading on the long
dresses OF the ladies, This fear, however, is
not peculiar to the General II pervades the
minds of great many gentlemen on such
occasions. Sor my part, | unhesitatingly
affirm that the most delightful sound to be
heard in ballroom is the ravishing 'r-r-r, in
that tells of a dislocated skirt ''ris music
ia the sinners ear far more enchanting than
can be got out of voice or instrument what
else is a long trailing siIk hut O stand;no !,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

Provided, That no person excluded from the
privilege of holding Office BY said proposed
amendment TO the Constitution ofthe United
States shall be elegible toel6 ction as men,
Der of the convention to frame cOnsti-
tuition for any Of said rebel States, nor shall
any such person vote for members Of said
convention.
SIC. 6. And be il further enacted, That
until the people Of said rebel States shall be
by Law admitted TO representation in the
Congress OF the United States, sny civil gov
ernmenis which may exist therein shall be
deemed provisional only, aud in all respects
subject TO the paramount authority Of the
United States at any time to abolish, modify,
control, or superscede the same; and in all
elections to any office under such provisional
governments all persons shall be entitled to
vote, and none other, who sre entitled TO vote
under the provisions ofthe fifth section Of this
act; aud no person shall be eligible to any
Office u1der any such provisional govern
ments who would be disqualified from hold
ing Office under the provisions Of the third
article of said constitutional amendment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

The Thirty-Ninth Congress came to
a close Sunday night. Saturday and
Sunday were eventful days, and deter
mined the fate of several bills of mo
mentous importance. Never before were
so many vital questions crowded into
the work of single day. So great was
the pressure that there was no room for
debate. Yet the result was gratifying
to all true patriots.
The first session of the Fortieth Con-
.ress commenced on Monday noon
Mr.. Colfax was reelected Speaker of
the House, and the wheels Of legislation
were continued in motion with scarcely
an interruption to mark the fact that q
new Congress had taken the place Of
the old.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
THE NEWSPAPER APOwER.

-
The Press is the motive power that moves
the world. Its influence is beyoud disnute
and its agency is accepted by all. The follow
ing very able article on this subject we copv
entire from one Of our exchanges:-
The press is an educational force of won.
derful potency, The humble and unpretend-
ing newspaper that comes every week into a
dwelling contributes imperceptibly but Ger
tainly TO the Intellectual growth of all fbe
people therein. Indeed, 1t is not difficult
in the obscurer walks of life to detect what
kind of newspapers a man regularly reads
by the opiuiObs he draws, and the methods
by which he states and defends them
Some men who pass for more than ordinarily
intelligent and thoughtful know very little
except what they have learned from the
newspapers. Nay, let any QUE sit down
and deliberately pass in review his stock of
knowledge accurately discriminate what he
is indebted to the newspaper for, and what
he has acquired through other sources. and
he will be surprised to find how large are his
obligations 10 the = ,hllc journals. An up-
commonly shrewd observer of men, and one
personally acquainted with most of the emf
nent men oil his days remarked that some of
the most conspicuous among them, radient
with genius and II other qualities requisite
to constitute g.eat leaders, were mainly
newsspapermen; that is, they relied through
out long and brilliant careers chiefly ppon
newspapers for facts suggestive of ideas and
largely for the discussions whereby the real
and apparent were separated from each other.
1T may be said moreover, that newspapers
manufacture more great men than are made
by any other process. 1t isa matter of no.
,oriety that very few public men, upon de-
liberate hea.ing and actual review, bear any
ialr proportion TO the reputation they enjoy.
Many men for whom nature has done better.
and art less, have colossal fame, which will
not bear 10 be examined too closely. In
these cases the difference between the real
and the imaginary is the product Of news.
paper laudation. The public may not feel
under obligations to the press in this matter,
but the fortunate individuals who reach high
positions through this expenditure if in it
have abundant reason to prove that the neps-
paper IS a po,oer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
A Rush of Emigration from
Europe 10 the United Sfales.

lDerhn correspondence (teo lUl OF tha New Yoll
Herald.
The tide Of emigration from Germany
promises this year to swell to a real torrent
owing-besides the growing attractivenes,
OF Amerlca-to many causes consequent
upon the issues of The late war, foremost
among WHICH is the aversion to the Prussian
military conscription felt in the recently au-
nexed parts, WHICH disposes many families
to emigrate with the view Of freeing their
boys from the servitude which would await
them some few years hence. But even in
the old Prussian Provinces the emigration
movement is exceedingly strcng aud in some
villages one third OF the population are leav-
ing tor Ameri in the spring, and have
already bespoken their passage, in body
The weekly steam packets from Bremen and
Hamburg, with some five or six extra steam
ers, which have been engaged, have all their
places taken up To the month of November
This, at the low average of eight hundred
emgrants for each steamer on about ninety
voyages in ten months, would alone give
over 10000 emigrants by steam direct from
Germany, besides WHICH large number of
sailing vessels will continue to take off emf
grants, and the hundreds of steamers arri-
wing from the States with visitors to the
Paris Exhibition will draw largely upon
emigration by French, Belgian and British
ports, by running at reduced fares 1t is be-
lieTed that this summer another 10, 900 con-
tinental passengers. mostly from this country,
will find their way to the States Fortuna
tely most of the people going over now, at
any rate the better sort of them, start with
the fixed resolution to proceed at once to
some inland place or Western State, instead
OF tagging behind at New York, where, in
the event of hard times" coming On, they
might be exposed to severe ufferiLg, whereas
in the West 'or Northwest the vast sgricul-
tnral resources of those regions viii meyer
allow labor to BECOME drug.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
Reconstruction M I,n,,.

The Military Reconstruction Bill which
passed Congress and was vetoed by the
President at the eleventh hour, was
passed again by both Houses over the
veto, and is now law Of the land. We
publish it in full in another column.
This important act places the rebel
States under military government for
the time being. For that purpose the
territory comprising these States is d.
vided into five military districts, each
under the command of general officer,
to be appointed by the President
These military commanders will have
sufficient force to preserve order and
protect all persons in the enjoyment of
their rights. As matter of course,
power isgiven to the military to try all
persons offending those rights, and such
trials are to be according to the rules of
military law.
The fifth and sixth sections of the
bill are the portions which provide for
permanent reconstruction. 1t will be
seen, upon reading those sections, that
the plan Of reconstruction adopted by
Congress is based upon loyalty. 1t
smashes A. Johnson's provisional gov
ernmeuts, run BY rebels, into powder.
1t puts the question of the admission of
the States, under new constitutions, ex-
pressly under the control of Congress,
and it requires now and for the future
franchise without regard to race, color,
or previous condition of servitude.-
These are wise and just provisions and
will doubtless result in the permanent
reconstruction of the South upon the
right basis, and without regard to the
wishes of traitors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

The New York World is the last pa
per we should expect to see advising
the southern states to reconstruct under
the Sherman bill just passed over the
veto; but it does so. 1t tells them, in
deed, that if they can hold out inde
fiuitely against all reconstruction, they
should do so; but unless they are abso-
lutely sure that they can, the sooner
they reconstruct the better. And it
thinks they may do it in time to be
counted into the presidential election,
and that if they begin now they can
control the negro vote, while if they
fight against equal suffrge and yield at
last, this vote will be against them.
Such advice as this from such source
is important and significant.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
Legal Notice.

n office is hereby given to all persons interested
IN that on the 9th day Of December, A. D. 1866,
By the hrm name of Williams h Whittslsy, fled in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas, within and for the County Of Ssudusky in the
State Of Ohio their petition against Dewitt Kreba and
Jason r. 8. BosrdmAn partners lately doing business
under drm name of Krebs i Boardman l. David Belts
and which petition Is pending in said court the
object and prayer of which is to proeure Judgement
and decree Of said cour declaring the pretended sale
and transfer ofthe stock in trade notes. claims and
accounts Of the said arm of Rrehs Boardmsm, to
the said David Belts, the 36 tn day Of September
A. q. 1855, to have been made with the intent to
hinder delay and dcraud the creditors of the said
firm OF Krebs h Boarpman, and declaring the same
to be void and fraudulent, and adjudging the to
be in fact and In law assignment for the benefit of
all the creditors of the said firm OfKrebs Board
man in pursuance of the Statutes In such cases made
and provided. WILLIAMS h &WBlTTELSY..
By HoRA 4 OELxus and AoNER EVERETT,
Frsnsnt, January II, A. D. 1897. [sd Their Att'ys
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

Phrenological.-Fow Ter d Wells, in a late
number Of the American Psychological Jour
nal, presen' sketches Of character, with por,
traits aud biographies, CT few of the Con-
gressmen who took part in the excursion at
the opening af the Union Pacific Railroad in
October last. The portraits OF Generals
Buckland and Hayes, and Hon. Martin
Welkcr are passably fair. The character
thus sketched:
HON. RALPH r. BUoKLAND.
This is a quiet, modest, unassumiDg char
acter, one that would as well become a white
cravat and the robes as the sw ord or the scep-
ter. That is very high, long, and we'll
PropOrtioned head. 1t is comparatively mar
row between the ears, indicating much kind.
ness, forbearance, and meekness rather than
a disposition to contend. He would settle
his disputes by arbitration, by conciliatory
measures, rather than by force or constraint.
His character centers in his intellect and
moral sentims nts. His proper sphere in life
would be lin the prosecution o. peaceful
measures rather than in conducting warlike
operations; in the broadest and highest phil
anthrophy, rather than in sectional selfish
ness. He would manifest missionary spir-
it, seeking the good and the happiness of all
mankind. That countenance indicates a cul-
tivated mind. With large Language, and
such an intellect, he would be at once good
thinker, good speaker, and good writer
He wsuld exercise authority considerably,
would command respect by being respectful
and dignitied, would be trusted because trus-
ty, would be loved because loving. He is
evidently his mothers SOD; has taken on her
spirit aud will be animated, elevated. and
guided by the same If called to be SOL
dier, he would fight for principle which he
believed right, but not for conquest or for
fame. To be known, he would be honored.
He is Intelligent, thoughtful, hopeful, trust
ing, kindly, loving; and living a temperate,
circumspect life he must continue to rise in
public favor and esteem.
Mr.. Buckland is the Republican Repre-
sentative from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict of Ohio. He was born at Leyden. Mass.
January 20, 1912, and in the following wear
was taken with his parents to Ohio. He re.
ceired his early education at Talmadge Acsd-
emy, and subsequently at Kenyon College.
OHIO. In 1887, after having studied for fhe
law, he was admitted to the bar, and com
menced the practice of bis profession at Ere.
mont, Ohio, where he still resides. In 1855
he was elected representative to the State
Senate, and served for four years. In the fall
of 1861 he entered the army as Colonel of ibe
Seventy second Ohio Infantry, and COM
manded brigade at the battle of Shiloh, and
at the siege of Vicksburg, under General |
Sherman. In November, 1862, he was pro-
noted to the rank OF Brigadier General.
During the year 1864 he was place! in com.
mand of the District of Memphis and during
his absence in the field he was elected to |
Congress. He was reelected in 1866 as rem
resenta,ive to the Fortieth Congress. After
the close OF the war he was breyeted Major. |
General. J'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08

FLArDLRSey.-The most cpmnon cause of
this difficulty is Indigestion hen the nat
ural fluids of the stomsch are secreted in an
unhealthy state, fermentation rapidly takes
place, and the stomach and associated viscera
become distended with gas, giving rise to
frequent eructaticn or brlching. The guam
tity of gas thus accumulated is often cnor-
nous. The treatment for this disorder
should dc careful diet, healthy, well-cooked
animal food, and use RoJack's BIrTERs and
BLOOD PILLS the same as for dyspepsia,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
The Reese Case.

The Constitution of the Sta'e of Ohio al @.
lows only lcjtite men TO vote. A Democrat :
ic Supreme Court ruled that the decision OF
the question whether man of mixed bl Ood
vas white OF black should be decided, and
that man more then half white was entitled
to ballot. This interpretation has, how
ever, been practically overruled in Dem
ocratic localities and no mulattn, however
clearly entitled to the franchise, has been al
lowed TO exercise it. A recent JUDICIAL de-
cision, however, though only made in Com
mon Pleas Court, indicates that this old
mate of things is passing away. We refer to
the Reese case, tried in Fremont during the
past week, of which the letter of our Ere :
mont correspondent, published in ano,her
column, gives an account. A Democr attic
Jury in Democratic county has given ver-
dict against Democratice board of election
judges for refusing the ballot of mulatto
entitled to vote. To be sure, the damages
were small, but they were all that the plain :
tiff asked. The precedent is established
We hope that every mulatto in the state en-
titled to vote under the present Law will offer
his vote, and il it is rejected will bring suit
against the Judges who refused it, Until We
get equal suffrage, let us have the best that
we can get.-Clereldnd Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-08
~ A Young Iadv returning

R A young lady returning to her
city, hardly Recognized BY her friends In place
Of colrse, rustic flushed face, che hal soft ruby
complexit of Rlmost marble snoothnes and iustea
OF twenty three she really appeared but eighteen
plainly told them that she used the Cfrcassian
Balm, and considered it an invaluable acquis ton
to any Lsdys toilet. Byts use any Lady or Gentle
man can improve their personal appearance an hun
dred fold. It is simple in its continuation as nature
herself is simple yet passed in its efficacy in
drawing Impurities from, also healing, cleansing and
beautiyipg the skin and complexion. By its direct
action the cutice it draws from 1t ali its impuri-
ties kindly heating the same and leaving the surface
a. nature Intended it should be- clear soft, smooth
and beautiful. Pcics 81 90, ssnt BY Nail or Express
on receipt Of an order by
WI CLARK CO., Chemists,
No 3 West Feyette St., Syracuse, Il. Y
The only American Agents for the sale OF the same
February l5 2567.-7yl.