davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02

DLoN LINEs.-cntsn and Grass Flow ia %
l. os sals y lnarsl 10sAuA HkAk
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02
GROCERIES, ETC.

CUNDRIEs, SUNDRlES,
- barrels choice Family flour,
bags choice RIO tofe,
b,rre.s i.ouisiana sugar,
2bsrrss choice Moix.ses,
2bs,ols Citsr Vinegar,
2bsrre's sois Crackers,
2k,gs vi Csrh sota.
boxes NtCarb eoda,
30 xes Wine,
BASKETS Sweet OIL,
~ p"n d. arr o'tsd smoking Tebaces,
6bxs Foxes starch,
chesls klHck and Green Tea,
barrel Tabe Salt.
Pepper, 81 ice snd Nutncgs.
The ah"e enumerated articiss--good and 81
veis habfe rates, for sale by
ocii7 KANnnLPH 4 BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02
FRESH ARRIVALS.

0tnRN. Cash urchassra fCcpp can and ! o..
ny ssses. Aasr7I JOSHUA kkA1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02

LRESu ARRIVALS.
10 bar reIs Pork Heavy Mess,
bar ~ Hurk wheat = tour.
-- o hoxe W-sie ness, ve u esss.
G Ia hrSe d. do. do.
1c,s. u x America do.
.sg -ho &c u tier. "a
3 tubs d. do
10 cad lies T0b.cco-Gr.pe Juice,
B do 10 Bak iiawk
2b'x"s light press, v ginia,
just received ~ d fot ssle by
d-c7 RANDOLPH \ RATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02
ToWDER, SHOT AND cars.

key FFF q Fowler,
~ Kegs FFF u Powder,
assorted shot,
JG.0iO ksy bros warer proc, Cara
10 U0O So,t's pistol :.
3 ono - u SIT srtor article.
2UaOo q Caps,
1850 french ~ n raps
The ut ention Of sportsmen IN called 10 this
ca d we are certain Of rsir II yvu viii h"Gor hs
wi h II call.
t22 RANDOLPH / BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02
DRY GOODS 4 CLOTHING

N
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING
----<----r-a-~--->>>l-- ----~-~-
NEW GOODS! NEW 0ooDs!!
RECENT ARRIVALS
y at3F --or- $40
FOREIGN AND DsHESTIC DRY GOODS,
f8 -ov fns-
y % Il gs5#sea aa=aaag IS s48 3-ff5
LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLE,
..txIAts a.a# -H4-Ga H
THE PEOPLES STORE.
A. Kowalski, Agent.
PuacuAsED AND SELECTED By HIMSELF
since the decline In the Eastern markets. Tie
stock Il complete In ali the varieties and stylss.
Have no Price List to Offer,
but IN enabled 70 sell az loU al tie zsscest
aud 70 oyrER rupucEaszrs IN TEE war or PRICES
UNSURPASSED BY ANY HOUSE IN ruIs CITY,
AMERICAN PRINTS.
100 piecss-fast colorr.
ENGLISH PRINTS,
~ choice selection, Of Thomas Hoyls 4 Son.
TWEEDs AND CAssIMEREs,An Wool
KID GLOVES,
Black and white-bsst make
d MOURNING sHAWLs, ,
BALMORALs.
'ess,a 'f HOOPsKiRTs
or the Latest style, 80.
I ~ All Of which win be sold at tho LOWEST
ASH PRICES.
60 Gail ard examine my stock and convince
that Am selling so'i govds AZ cheap !, |
. : cheaper than eisew here.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
nov2s Kn" ASK, Agent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-04-02
CLOTHING,
At 0NE.u ALPTuE ACTUAL COST.

GV-Ah 50 want Of TRY '00Da, and WIN w3.h
&c b." go'i. from 70 to 40 per cent 6elow the
re0uAir ma, ket price, should not tail T., II IN no
our ,t'ck AID pr,c.s before Purchasing .ise where
marie 4. FENDLER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

es Of Sonora del Carmen, the towers Of the
cathedral and San Marcos, tho college of San
Luis, etc. The towers of tho other churches
the Government palace, and many of the prt
vate houses have been cracked, and are mo.
mentarily threatening to fall . pieces. n
The towns adjeinins Quito, a. Perucho, Pu.
ellaro and Cachigusnjo have almost entirely
disappeared. The number u deaths in Quite
is fortunately small, butin, the other towns Il
is calculated that not less than 10000 have
persisted. The few who are left uninjured in
those places have been unable to assist the re.
naming alive or dying under the ruins. and
have been obliged to fly from the stencil Of the
dead bodies which commenced TO purify and
infect the atmosphere.
Letters from Quito bring dntes to the 10Th,
up to which time the earthquake continued at
intervals of d few hours.
A Lima correspondent sums up losses, and
closes by saying:
The loss of property by the earthquake il
estimated at $500, 900 100. The house Of Gibbs
alone in said to have lost 81 100000. as
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

GRANT AT KNIGHTS FgRay-A cores
pendent who writes from Visalia, California
August 9th, to the New York Day Book. says
/ should like to give you some few items M
regards Grant. knew him from the time he
came TO this State, until he went to Oregon.
There has been great talk about him and the
squaws. This have been witness 10.
know the squaw that brought him the son a,
Knights Ferry. knew him to get drunk on
Indian whiskey three months at time. This
| can bring out hundred witnesses to prove,
that is. il you want them; If you need their
names win give you them in this city. ! can
furnish you the name oi man that camped
with him; he had gin shop at Knights Ferry.
in this State. He Was all the time after
squaws, every chance he got knew him all
the time in this State. and think that he was
drunk all the time that he was here. II you
wish you can use my name at the bottom OF
this s4+
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

TELEGRAPH To IDAno.-Mr L. W FELTON,,
who has lately returned to Portland from n
journey to Boise and Silver Cities. "a agent to
ascertain what aid bad been promised along
the propose line Of telegraph to connect with
the line from Portland To the Dall,.s. reports
subscriptions rs follows: Cnutila. 81 ,eUO :;
Walla Walla, 5000 La Grandr. &, 500: la.
ker City, $500; Boise City. $4,000 The peo.
pie of Silver City agreed to build IN. lin. from
from Boise City to their owa city. at an rs,.
mated cost Of 5000. The whole sum rr-
CURED for the line for the line from Dallrs to
Boise City is s22 900, of which Sis.2uO IL
already subscribed. Ii Portland merchants
had half the enterprise of San Francisco mrr-
chants they would contribute the remainder
and push through the lin. in quick time. r.
the Portlandrrs viii do this it is pretty certain
Idaho City will also firm n branch linz, to
Boise, and thence the citizens of Bmsc CITY
agree to extend the line 10 Bear river station.
$50 miles east of Boise, there To- connect with
the line now 10 operation from Salt Lab. Ia
Helena. Montana, and the great overland line
to the States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

NOVEL INVENTION. "a German named
has invented a coffin to guard against death in
cases where persons are supposed to be de-
fuact but are not-only in trance, or enduring
suspended animation, and are entombed while
really living. The coffin affords air, and the
occupant, if placed in it before life is extinct.
can. on recovering the senses and power OF
motion, extricate himself so long as the coffin
is LEFT out of the ground-n vaults, or similar
receptacles for the dead 1t is an invention
worthy of attention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

OREGON LEGISLATURE This body con-
vened at Salem, Monday, Sept. l4th. On the
10th both Houses organized B. +. Burch, oil
Polk county, was chosen President of the Sen.
ate; Ex-Goy. John Whitaker, OF Lane county
was chosen Speaker Of the House. The Sen.
ate Establishments IL; Radicals, 10. The
Democrats have eleven majority in the House.
Dribblesby, Democrat, of Grant county. who
was unlawfully deprived of his seat ia the Sen
ate in 1856, was admitted To his seat Mt the
present session. Stout. Democrat, of Port
land, was also admitted Ia his seat
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

DESTRUCTIVE FfREs.-The Portland Her
aid Of Sept 10Th gives account Of tremendous
fires raging 10 the woods along the Washington
Territory side of the Columbia river, extend.
ing from the mouth Of Cowlitz river tn several
miles abovs, and from opposite Sandy to Cape
Horn. Fires also ragged in the wsods between
the Columbia and Willamette rivers ia Multi
nomah and Clackamas counties. In these res
several farmhouses and buildings, and great
extent of fencing has been burned. DR.. o..
trander's house, and the house, barn and fences
Of Mr.. Lisham, on Lewis river; charcoal
makers house near Oswego, in Oregon Ry-
ans new farm house, fences, and 100 cords OF
wood, Alard's fences and several stacks Of
hay, Abran's house, barn and fences. Molth-
rop's fences, and Mc'Cnlys barn and fences
oil In Multnomah county. have been destroyed
BY the dames, and the FIRE was rapidly ap-
prcs.ehine the banks Of the Willamette. The
smoke wssso dense that tho steamboat pilots
cosld'bAseay zee ahead, and In Portland lamps
had % bc lighted at 4 o'clock, afternoon, and
in ths pOt6ipg kept burning until 10 o'clock
The Peopls were praying Cor rain, and when
raia - prayed i5r In Che wsbioot nation. wa
may ccs5eftafs very desperate condition Of
.7saLaq s.al = sisasi ss'4s ss#ae aa n
a. a. 80 kss p
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

operator, with c. Temple Emmett of San Fran.
cisco. and s. G. Elliott, of Marysvillc. have
purchased the controlling interest in the Ore
gon Central East sidc) Railroad. aud iOO
Coolies were to be put Mt once to work in al.
dition to the force before engaged. so rs to
have the whole section from Portland TO Eu.
gene City graded before the Winter sets in.
The ruad will be pushed through to California
before another year. 4 branch from Oregon
To idaho and To connect with til. Union Pa.
cihc road is thought to be also in the project oi
these big railroad operators. We hope so
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

FRuErFUL-Southern Utah is evidently be-
ing made to blossom aud bear in most prolific
and valuable manner. The Rio Virgin Times
of August I'd tells Of cotton and corn crops, Of
peaches weighing three.fourths OF pound, of
a"rpening patch of rice which looks tine," of
an abundant grape crop, and a Wine mill for
use there
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

GUERRA dredging machine in San Fran.
cisco barber lately raked up case Of bottled
London stout which had been lost overheard
sixteen years ago. The STOUT was found to be
excellent; its long mud storage had added to
It's body aud flavor. e.s
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

.t3lsLnIsN.. sh.oI1aA :. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

GAuGER ron IDAiio.-The Siatcsmaa o,
last Saturday says Mr.. u. S. Prickett, If Boise
City, has received notice of h,s appointment
rs Cnnger Ut spirits for the district Ut Idaho.
A kindly recognition, perhaps, by Dciegat.
Ilolbrook, OF Mr.. Prick.tt's political services.
lie 10 Radical.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

JOHN EDWARDS, Of Iowa. has quit the
Radicals and now supports Seymour and Blair.
He was twicc Speaker Of the Iowa House.
and was Colonel Of an Iowa regiment during
the war. 80 as s.s.s .aass
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23
DEAD.-Heary Miller, knewn

-DEAD.-Heary Miller, .knewn a few years
ago as newspaper writer in Portland, Ore
gon, and who visited Idaho in "a and IS, died
some weeks ago Of yellow fever, in Nicarau-
qua. He was native of Illinois, and about
IS years Of age. 0Ee a
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23
THE nLEoTIoN IN sIAInE.


THE ELECTION IN MAINE.
The Radicals are obstreperously jubilan'
over the result Of the election in Mine. They
have simply won fight no one expected they
would lose That's an. But let US see il
Democrats have not somsthing to feel trife
pleasant over equally with the Radicals: Ia
1866, tho same candidates ran for the same
ofiice--the' Governorship. Then, Chamberlain
(Radi,al) received 69626 votes. aud Pillsbury
Democrat). 41,939. Chamberlain is now re-.
ported to have 900 votes, and Pillsbury s.. 900
In other(words while the Radical gain Is only
about 5000, the Democratic gain 10 nearly
$4,000. The highest vote cast by the Demo
Gratis in any preceding year was that of 1858
ten years .ago,-when there were 81 $50
Democratic votes against 67,762 Republican
votes. In 1852, the Democratic vote was only
1881, aud in 1865, it was still less--3l III.
Last year, when, as in Massachusetts,, tho Pro-
hibitory Liquor law issue bore prominence
even over political questions in the canvass. the
vote chamberlain, 57,649, Pillsbury.
46.035; but many Radicals voted for Pillsbury
because of his position on the Prohibitory law.
while thousands of that party withheld from
any participation in the election because of
Chamberlain's ultra sentiments on that ques-
tons Looking at the result of tho late cleo
ton in Maine. then, Wa SOC nothing which
ali "a. IA al.
We think the great increase of the Democratic
vote-nearly three times the increase of the
Radical vots-since 1866. is something TO cause
Democrats To rejoice Maine is. we think ms
firmly settled in Radicalism as Vermont or
Massachusetts, or Rhode Island, aud We never
expect "a hear of Democratic victory in that
New England State, but she has given far
larger Democratic gain than any Democrat
could reasonably have anticipated. Therefore
while the Radicals can only rejoice over tri-
umph they were absolutely surr Of Democrats
have good reason TO feel elated at the very
large and unexpected gain to their party IN a
campaign where the opposition exertcd their
utmost 10 swell their maiarity
In this connection We may also refer To a
fac, no, mentioned by the Radical Journals in
regard {" tho Vermont election. They ,nad.
\ tremendous clattcr aud flourish of trumpeta
over their Increased Republican majority"
The truth IL that while the Radical carried
Vermont, as they always have carried IL. the
Democratic vote was the largest ever pollcd ia
that rank Radical State. Last year tho total
Democratic vos. wa. | $40; this year il was
about 1900. And the Radical majority has
fallen irom the upwards of 31.DoJ.' hrss &c.
ported. Ia abou, $500. Farther rctnrns lro,a
Main. are likely la show n decreased Radical
majority there ~ ~cll BI. In aa, rvrni. tl.
hgures OF the Maine aud Vermont rlrc,.on
'how very satisfactory Democratic gains :.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

Bio FiRE.-[allao. the port of Lima, Peru,
escaped the great earthquake, but. safIered a
heavy loss By ere, August I4th, In which over
one million dollars worth Of property wss lost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

TuE SEPTEMBER ssssoS.--W. are d..
"so tuIl'-to use a josh Billings term--as tu
rcquirc a"thi1g more just now from the Fed
erai Government. Our reason for this belief
may we'll bc mcntiulrI howsser Mr. Del.
cgats Holbrouk ia in Idaho, aud therefore eau.
not be at the September session Ut Congress,
III case It Is held. And we assume that nobody
who knows the zeal of delegate Hvlbrook in
the fcoplcs cause will tor u moment doubt
tina. would fail To- be in Washington il hIs
preseuce there could amount to row 81 bins
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-09-23

OF CouMsg Nor-Thc Colorado Herald
asks:
Couldn't some OF our troops South b. a.
we'll employed Defending white wornrn and
children rum Indian outragvs IN protecting
4 rascaIly lot vi urgr"cs trum dangers that do
no, exist
OF course ''oar troops south woalda't be
allowed io engage in any such duty. Mr.. Her.
aid rs the protection Of white women and
children from Indian outragcs. Indian. are
wards Of til, Government" aud New Eng.
land loves them IA long way "tI and stand.
their champion so long a. they harm n"nc Of
her Sons" To send troops trom Southern
States, where they can be- forced to sot. for
Grant aud Collax. iutu Territories where their
Votes could not coaut. would never suit the
Radicals: aud besides. there IA np political
capital to be- made uut of the massacre uT whit.
women aud children by Indians. as there is
nut OF fabricated report. ot ku klux outragrs
on urgr,~s IN the South. Ma. friend Herald.
nu troops can be- spared az YOU suggest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

We publish a very sensible article
in another column from the New York
World. In reply to its inquiry
'swhether Southern whites will attempt
to carry their own States for the
Presidency, we do not hesitate to an
swer that THEY WILL. The utter folly
of refusing to recognize accomplished
facts, and of reposing supinely upon
the imaginary efficacy of the non &C
ton policy, has displayed itself so
signally and disastrously in these
States, that it will heneeforward find
no advocates.
The white people Of the Southern
States intend to work as they have
never before done to carry the Presi-
dental election for the nominees of
the New York Convention, and when
they have reached this conclusion, the
result as to the majority of them is not
question of doubt. Georgia, Ala
bama, Arkansas, and Texas, of the adj
mitted States, will be carried for the
Democratic nominees. The same may
be said of Virginia, if she should have
vote, The unquestionable and over
wheiming majority cast by the voters
of Mississippi against the Mongrel
Constitution, settles the question that
she will not be permitted to partici-
pate in the election; but if this verdict
should by fraud, or force, be over
ruled, her vote will as certainly be
cast for the candidates of the Democ-
racy as that the sun will continue to
give light-always provided the Con
vention will be wise in the selection
of candidates and the adoption Of a
platform.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

The telegraph brings, the intelli-
gence of the defeat of the Conference
Committees Report on the Bill reliev-
ing the political disabilities of some
persons in the South, supposed to be
worthy of the radical clemency. The
ostensible reason assigned is, that the
Committee erased from the "roll of
the pardoned the names of George
S. Houston and George w Jones, the
one.a citizen of Alabama, the other a
citizen of Tennessee. We cannot i'm
agine how the names of two such re-
spectacle men were inserted upon the
list. We. hope it was done without
their consent, and we should denounce
them if we believed it was procured
by personal solicitation
The names of the pardoned. or, as
itseems, of the disappointed" en-
brace every variety political, of the
white species Homo. to be found in the
Southern States ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29
From Colman's Rural World.
Making Soil.

We make soil when we ditch it. Be-
fore, it was wet and unreclaimed, fit
only for water grasses-and in many
cases not even these. Now it is land
You look upon it, and you think it al
most miracle and, indeed, miracle
it is in farming, such as we want to see
more of. This is the farmers praise
that he has reclaimed useless soil. 1t
is better than to make new soil, as is
done in sandy districts accessible to
good markets. 1t relieves your land
Off cess spool where it is swampy, and
removes danger to cattle An eye
sore is also removed and you can now
go about your farm. 1t is dry; it is
land; it is healthy. 1t will last. But
this only when you make your ditch
p well, if covered if open, you need
but keep it clear. But cover, that is
the beauty and the benefit of the thing.
If all our land was underlaid with nu-
merous ditches-laid deep-what a
world it would be! what an increase
of the arabic quantity of land and
what g wonderful increase of it's pro-
ductiveness e. F.G.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29
official, gives the Democrats 1901, and
the Radicals Oh. 49,
d. P. BLACK, Chr'm Dem. Com.
WINSTON COUNTY.
WINSTON COUNTY


The election for the ratification or
rejection of the scallawag constitution
opened last Monday and closed last
night, holding one day extra, for the
purpose of allowing those wke had
lost their certificates chance to vote
The Democratic ticket came out nearly
four hundred ahead some fifty or six
ty negroes voting with the white men.
Only two polls in the county gave seal
lawag ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Ash
fordville. Not more than fifty white
men in the county voted the scallawag
ticket, list of whom we intend pub
fishing as soon as it can be obtained.
louisville Bulletin
A subscriber writes us on the 25th :
The vote of this county is sufficient
ly complete to indicate that the Demo
cratic majority in Winston, will be
about 800. The white Radical vote
will not number over fifty. The cleo
ton, thus far, mas passed off quietly"
WILKINSON COUNTY.
Radical majority in Wilkinson, 1856
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29
FOR STATE SENATE.
The ElectiOn--The Result!

Elsewhere we give carefully COM
piled statement of the returns received
by telegraph and mail, up to the hour
of going to press. 1t will be seen
that the Democratic majority is over
ELEVEN THOUSAND! !! The thirty
counties yet to hear from, will swell
the aggregate majority to TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND!u The Radical
majorities in Jefferson, Adams, Clai-
borne, and Wilkinson, are given as
officially received this morning. The
City of Vicksburg will increase the
Radical vote in Warren, probably two
thousand. The Radical strongholds
have been heard from, The few yet
to be mustered, will be triumphantly
routed by the reserve forces Of the
Democracy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29
ssoI an rssemor,u,n Of

Since the last meetino 30
d mas pleased Almighty God ni % n!
providence, to remove ono ~ his
members--the HoN JOHN 7 , Of our
he was one of the early me,a nttcRAR.
the Board, and always wat hJln9ers Of
its interests with the deenest ouf.d over
l In all the various capacities sV of
Der OF the Legislature-ExeHoO'tt;m Mem
the State-and Trustee of tbo " fI Of
slty-he devoted his time H. : nlVer-
gies and his abilities 10 =. MS ener-
with the truest fidelity and the ' ptn,
zeal and earnestness. He w ro utmost
its most valuable friends, and nd one one Of
be long before his place can hi 1t VIII
Piled by one equally usefnI g" 0e sup
AS mark of our appreciation
ms worth. and our regret for his oI 10 OF
it is '' us loss
Resolved, That the Board will
the usual badge of MOURNING fo -, I'VE, wear
days, and that the Faculty h be 'T reo ,,,lrly
ed to unite with US in this test; Hquest,
of respect to his memory 'lnonlai
Resolved, That the editor
Clarion be requested to publ;sb :, Tue
resolutions, and that the Secrptorru,it :
requested to furnish the family Of tS he
decedent with copy thereof and 4 tS tne
the same be read, on this dav 70 'u L
audience. ~ " the
A copy from the minutes
}. M. HOWRY, Sec. of Board
University of Miss, June %, 1868