davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

Mr. Giddings said thi. resolution wa
thrown into the House without consultin.
those voting for Mr.. Banks. BY whom b,
would stand until he could see . chance t
vote for better man
Mr.. Mace said that the fault of the House
remaining unorgauized, was attributed 10 thu
Anti Nebraskalies, who have . majority ard
can any day effect the election of Speaker il
they surrender their personal differences.
Mr.. PuFvance said be did not agree with
the sentiments advanced by Mr.. Mace. and
attributed the failure to organize TO the dem
ocrats-
Mr.. Sage and Mr. Wa.hburn. Of Maine
thought that the introduction Of the resolu
ton was i'll timed and mischievous
Other gentlemen explained their positions
among them Mr.. Campbell, Of Ohio. who said
his name hal been used By Mr.. Thorington
without hi knowledge or authority, and that
under no circumstances whatever would he
throw any obstacle in The way Of an organi-
zation
The resolution was hea rejected-yeas so,
NAYS 1873
the Hon. Daniel Mace. Of Indiana, the Speak
er Of the House
discussion then arose, in which several
who took occasion to censure the caucus pro-
ceedings Of those who have been voting for
Mr.. Banks
Mr.. BFen'on. having been appealed TO by
Mr.. Dunn said that when Mr.. Campbell with
drew his name as candidate for Speaker, he
Mr.. Brenton} was approached by some OF the
friends Of Mr.. Banks, who requested him to
vote for somebody else, until an appointed
time
Mr. Pennington said that a scheme had
been projected 10 run him up for Speaker to
a certain point, in order TO rob him and then
kill him off against which action he prompt
ly protested.
Mr.. Dunn said TO use homely phrase, like
the people Of the West. they fatten their hogs
first, aud Slaughter them afterwards He fur
Their explained way he had been voting against
Mr. Banks
Mr.. Cumback withdrew his resolution,
when the House proceeded to vote again for
a Speaker with the following result:
Banks SO; Richardson 68; Fuller 90; Pen
nlngton 6; scattering >. Necessary to
choice 90.
1t is reported that the President and Cabi-
net have had under consideration the eKpe. !
diency of susprnding Diplomatic intercourse
with England, As mode Of rcsenting the re-
|ussl OF that government &c DO ours justice in /
The Central american question; and it is fur
her said, that in consideration of the unor-
gained STATE of Congress. the President is
disposed to take charge of the whole matter.
There is no immediate danger. and it i. to be
Hoped that Mr.. Pierce will prudently refrain
rom all ultra measures
The Caucus last night renominated Mr.
banks
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
From Iiayti.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. D.
Dates from Port au Prince to Jan IL. confirm
rrevieus accounts; the Dominican troops have de
feated the Haytiens the latter losing between 200
and 500 men, besides sl their munition Of war
Faastin l. had marched thirty thousand mer
against the Eas.era side of the Island and his de-
feat is represented as being most complete Fans
tin escaped from the battlefield, bat his place Of
refuge wss GnSnown, and General Ssntador had
offered e reward Of forty thousand doubloons for
his head
The feeling is so great against him. that the
general opinion was, if he escaped falling into the
hands ef the Spaniards ne would be SHOT BY his
own people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
Banks.

" .saINGrov Jan. %
HoCsE--Nr Royce moved the iele wing pre-
auhe and ft~o atioif-
W Whereas, or relations NiIh Great Britain are o.
the most threatening character. indicating that We
may DO upon the eve Of startling events and
whereas it is the imperative duty of III. House AZ
this iuncture vi imminent peril not TO abdicate its
great mission, but fulfill it by organizing, ii posi-
bic, on such basis will give peace to our dis
tracted country aud enable it TO present an uudi-
vided froat t4-tae e0miaon enemy Therefore
Reso{rcG That the conservative elements OF
thls House mite in a sincere effort 10 elect Speak
er, who will represent the great IDEAS Of peace for
ourselves and the sword for the stranger
Mr.. stephens hoped the gentleman would be
permitted to state the facts upoa which he made
the announcement that We were GA the eve of a
war. If ii were so, he knew nothing about L.
Objections Were made 10 al tx Da Iation, ana on
motion Of Mr. M,rIln IN, the resolution va iad on
the table
Mr.. McMu,.en made an Intellectual effort to re-
scnd the resolution which preeiules debate.
Mr.. Tyson offered Resolutions that any candi
date for speaker s4J snail at any time hereafter
receive the highest Gsalber Of votes from QUORUM
though less than a majority of all the votes polled
shall be declared elected; provided that the Speak
chosen and each Of the other candidate shall
have the appointment of the Standing Committees
in proportion 20 the number of the votes rasyet-
lively receiyo.' ls'it candidate whose vote shall
he less than - shall ba entitled to any Of the an
puntnents uuGrr tAs resolution.
The resolution vas laid the table and the
House again voted for Speaker the ballet result
ing 6 follows: Banks 81; Richardson 81; Fuller
~; Cagu5eil If caioJ ); and Pennington Shor-
:cs and Porter eRe each.
Two more h-i0ts we're had the last resulting
precisely IS The above.
The House thea adjourned
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
FROM KANSAS.
Kansas Nominating Convention.

On the 22i ult-, convention was held II
Lawrence, to nonina.e candidates for ofr e
for the future Sac.
The following gentlemen were nominated
for tbs 'asious offices;
For Governor Charles Robinson R.rab-
Acau; For Lieu. lios " J Rsberss. M
,.onal Dem cr,l..
For CoasrySs.-N. W. Delaasy. National
Democrat.
For Secretary IF >,a.e,-P. {, SeAas lar.
Republican.
Free Soil Wing.
For Judges IF Supreme Courts Latta.
National Wing: ". Convey, Free >oa Dem
ocg4t Morris hunt WEs
Ter Clerk q Supreme Court.-S ID. F.eyi.
Er~v SOU Democrat.
Reporter OF Ehrus.oa, Democrat
ie Republican.
Col. Lane contested with Robinson far the
office OF Governor. but at tie lat I'll a. 1t
STOOD, Robinson. 55i Lane %. The lua-
las Drn}ocga.S nave 60; ra.Ecr used uu.
Col Lane, who evidently iels bailg beaten
has acled very well and ia a speech before tie
Convention urged The Free Sta.e party & sup
por. tie nominees.
IRis Col Lane IS The vcTitable J Il Lane
once Lieu Governor OF ladiaua. oace q mem
Der Congress. a-aiaSt the Nebraska BIZ
and taen Tor u even 80 Ea-c ssr II AM S..yo-
cate The doctrine IN ghe election Of I854-
Having run out OF home, money and the
remnant Of bad character, Il. went to Kan.
>as a. an adventure and attempted 10 ride
into cilIce under different colors. He howev-
er was au administration maa and stood in
he Convention as a National Democrat so
avowed but he was known and doomed lie
iHheu,ed has dishonesty and having borrowed
nor acquired nothing else. his moral man and
political worth may be We'll judged fort
u ayHe Times
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
..Iinfd ONT.

me 'is- S.ioN'i 'e sPeA' N 1ne re-
TT nz-,,,.rsrs srs !, MINI,
and are powerless in the House. The ousrG-
9soas conduct OF tie opposition TO The Demo
efasie party IN me h'a>s'' WIN large mayor
III Fl T a-s 81 So',s "
>ible for the DELAY the Democrats h1,in.t, -,,-
ed steadily in a body Tor their own candidate. -
Je9ersoHiaH
kz- Oh, yes time los;-money squander-
ed-oairageous conduct. and % on" What
a Shame crying sin !! Is 70 be so wastetul,
80 extrasasant' - ----so be sure it is
One would think from the above that our
nelshbor was extremely anxious fer the cleo
ton q Speaker. now iAS-anding the 'old
liners have voted steadily in a body for
their own candidate. Ba. in the same col
umn' and Just above big complaints abou. the
outrageous conduct o. the black R=pubG-
cans, As he i pleased 70 call than, in Rot
organizing the House, he finds faux with Mr.
Holloway Tor voting tor tie resolution declar.
ing Mr. Letter, Speaker The fact is, our
ne'5Aoor' rather ,haa Sc : Republican eIec-
ted = that Office would no doubt prefer hay
ING The wheels OF the Government stop for
The want q grease, Every vote yet given
BY NJ. II. t5r Speaker. Ina, been in e,yor of
..Nat;onal.,n, AGAIN.. So -o..r..o,,. e.,
ans say 81! d V''i''--''-' ana represented
oy lAe candidates he supported. 1t all the
Anti Nebraska mem ers had voted As M.
has uniformly done CONGRESS
,,-,.,r.l h.,-, h,.,, .r.r,,.,.-l -.
, 80! 800
oie' anu 0seiiie' Sa'e- nom the o'er-e1er'i0n
he has undergone IN getting up his very
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
DxuskES OFgloERs.- Thomas Jefferson
II y = y = :
wrote

wrote:
The habit Of using ardent spirits BY men
IN public Office, has 9ccasioned more injury TO
the public service. and more troubls IL me
than any o.her circumstance which has occur
red IN the internal coneera 90 the country
during my administration: and were 10 com
mence nv administration again. with he
knowledge have acquired frola experience.
the drs. question should ask. with regard 10
ever. candidate for public Office. would be
IS he addicted 70 he use Of ardent spiritss''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

Al the 9Th Jan. Convention, the following
laid and comfort was administered by Hon.
John q. Davis. Of Parke county:
.'ReSoloed, That the measures Of the Ma
tional Administration III lis foreign and domea-
tic policy, eminently wise and patriotic,
and meet our hearty approval"
The Indiana JouraQi peaks oftlis endorse
fncni IN connexio1 with arumor prevailing at
Washington that the cold line" Convention
had reftfsed 70 endorse the administration.
which said 70 have annoyed lie Pres
dent seriously
What better endorsement could Mr.
Pierce ask than thai Il Is a strong as 50
weak administration could bear Ii Tie
President feels very bad over tie misinorma-
ton of the convention 5 action which reached
him, let him take heart. The Indiana De-
mocracy. that Is what is ief. of them ~ the
Nebraska Bill do approve the acts OF the adj
minIstratlon,--th removal Of Reeder,--the
,tiices in Kansas upon known and prominent
border ruffians" whose crimes deserve the
pententiarY the efforts to eoerce the settlers
10 submission To the mob laws enacted BIZ
Missouri rowdies,- every act By which the
has given countenance to the
violence and brutality which the slave power
has employed 10 gain :. foot hold IN Kansas.
Wen sec next Fall ahat the Peopie of India
Ia THINK Of the Democracy's approval"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
WAsHISsroS, Jan II. 1856.


Ga Yesterday, the 10th inst Mr. Thoring.
on. Of Iowa. offered a resolution. declaring
Ir Campbell, of Ohio, Speaker. He gave
3 reason for offering resolution. designa-
] ted TO elect speaker, his great anxiety to Sc
"a ure al organization of the House. and that
L b. had inserted the name of Mr.. Campbell.
t cause he thought him less Objectionable TO
a large number Of members than was Mr..
BauAs. He had voted for both the gentle
men and was DESTROYS of electiny either.
voted for the resolution. because | have
full confidence in Mr.. Campbell, and there
4re many other members Of the House
ao,,.i have voted for under similar circum-
,tances. There is no special man am pseu-
arly DESTROYS Of electing, blu. it is the Anti
Nebraska principle. desire TO place in the
speakers chair, and viii vote for any man to
secure this object. And if all the Anh-Ne-
hsaska men had voted for the resolution
OF Mr.. Thoringson. Campbell would have
been elected by a majority of three votes.
lsgret they did not.
Mr. Galloway. though personally favorable
70 Mr.. Campbell, said he could not change his
position till he was assured Of the sentiment
- W C.'s fsvo~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

he oLD LINE LIEUTENANT hat g
pity that our Constitutions makers, in designa-
ing the age that the candidate for this office
should be, before he could be eligible, had
mol placed i at % years instead Of 30; then,
aud IN that case Young America could have
lar shake and hls vaHl'ins ambition
might have been satisfied, without having TO
wait unnl leading strings could be safely dis
pensed with! Ii seems, that Go" WALKER,
the nominee OF our ''old line friends. is only
about 70 years OF age, and, II elected (Which
We deem very improbable circumstance
could not hold that station, as Tie Constitution
reouires him 10 have bea,, hor, TAU
sooner The ..c.l, of o,,,r.. -. -
;, NJ
ms "o'iNe"' u o'l'i' no more thah Iur-
Finer could, ana as 1t Is too late to al
ter the Constitution to suit his ease, he will
have to take il out IN ct1s,in that instrument
,;,.a..
va! Ae uoeS 'le
hllo" No'liiS9 'or oesire 10 Am't the
latter to residence OF ''twenty-one years"
instead Of six N1oltiS, before being eligible to
the rioht of retino From, the signs of tho
,i,,,ag sbo,,l4 !
-
iui 'iia' ne was MOI porn a. an earlier day,
when the thousands Of paper balls" Vii
lard speaks OF, shall be fired a. the annual
election
H.. -,
:. ''' qu7e'i'H ol 'ie
eil9ioHity Oh MT walker winch has been
raised, there IS one thing which VIC regret to
see. in the Putnam Btaner and that i the in
situation that he killed man in Ohio in 2
drunken brawl."
The lafayette Journal thus puts a quiet
ness 70 this drunken brawl" affair:
The unfortunate occurrence alluded to in
the conclusion Of the paragraph Is a total mis-
aPprehensloH OF the iacts We were present
we ;,b ih au ,';.l.U 10. eFsohaiiy
fully acouainte8 w;fb tbem Tba affsir -
place al . circus II Cincinnati, which Col. ".
was peaceably attending, and where he was.
in the most uuproyoked and brutal manner.
assaulted bg couple Of drunken policemen,
one Of them knocking him down " III plud.
Leon. and the her jumping upon him
aud beating (Coi Walker) him in the fac..
in the mus. shocking manner. In the clear
and jassifab.e defense 0f his person against
great bodily harm, and in all probability his
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
Next Saturday at CenterviIle!

Eaeollect the Republican Meeting al Cen
,-.s.i.ie, on Saturday next. and II you can pos
b.y attend. 10 80. Now is the time 10 Ell
-ct q CROUCH organization Of the Anti
Nebraska sentiment of Old Wayne. and unite
"A he opponents ofthe present slavery -exten-
- administration Il is expected that every
-e4nan will do his duty
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

~ The l.. uisyil e Journal advocates the pas
sage of law IN Kentucky, similar to that of Lou
isana, prohibiting s sr.bGg q slave children W.
der certain aset h separated from their mother
If the Legislature should pass this law and Judge
Perkins was % the supreme brench in Kentucky.
he would declare il 10 be unconstitutional because
il would be taxing :-aay some Of the natural and
vested rights q TIE slave holder and deprive hiE
Of portion Of his free a-eacy.F
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
We make the following extract from th

We make the following extract from the
GORE pondence Of the New FORK Post:
1t IS possible by hue and cry the di.or-
ganizers may succeed in reducing DR.. Robin
sons vote, but they cannot beat him. The on
J. bad effect we fear is, that the dev sion may
grow TO be permanent, and. in our present
critical state, that would be almost fatal
The sounds Of war not quite lulled. 1t Is
thought BY many that a fight is inevitable, and
viii come before spring. Col. Lane las re-
ceiyed letter from his friend Gov Wright. OF
Indiana, who says he has FIVE hundred men
with money and ammunition to march % our
aid should war again be menaeed. Governor
Grimes. of Iowa, Is also known to svmpathize
with Us and viii aid Us. We are preparing
snd dis ributing Farms, These arms which
which are such bug bears in the eyes Of oar
neighbors, will, however. not hurt those who
do not interfere with US. We are not now,
nor have we ever been armed except for pro-
lection
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

JOB FOR An OcCvLIsT-Jernaes saws, in
his last JEFF. tina. he has ..seen no evil
dence Of the alarming prevalence oil intem-
PeTance in our ely If an oceulist
should happen . come this way soon. Re
might have an opportunity Ct performing an
operation on our neighbor's eyes, provided he
really desires to see tLose who are carrying
about their persons, such staggering loads OF
Perkins free agency We account for the
arrangement of his visual organs, from the
fac: that there are aoae 50 blind as those no
viii not see
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24
~ Tie Jackson lo) Standard, i. respo

~ | ne JACKSON % Standard, Is responsible
for the fo.iewirg;
Come home "en,e horro, the people say.
GU groS'ing. snar!ing, quarreling set;
I,g.re only ..Tcee to draw your pay,
Aud make t!e people foet the debt
The only news by mail tha. comes
And by ev,rv other source We ce-.
We carry carefully To orr homes,
When We read in disgust-No Speaker yet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

.IHEfE OwS."-Ehe Louisville Journal
draws the following fall length portrait Of
NJ Richardson. q Illinois, FOR whom our
neig1.bor Of tic JsH. says The "0i4 Liners"
have - steadily voted ia a body for their
own candidate" for Speaker. aud therefore.
Icy should no, b. held responsible FOR the
de.ay:
sMr Richardson. Of H.. whom lie al.
n5Hss.ratssa members support, IS 10 d5ao.
ost4ls.oly sound upon The Kansas question.
ba- IL = a duaalag. c7arse, Yalsa aud rude
maa. Ne chance !. less than two years ago,
% be thrown ueae Lin where he aud several
other members 0f Congress were gathered 10
a circle by themselves. 4 gentleman By car
side pointed him out 70 rs, aad rernsras -.
that il We would listen q little wa1e Should
Be certain 10 hear some hard sgearIHg
I'VE did ~ listen bat We could nos help
hearing. We have beard gamblers swear. ~
have heard sailors sEeaT, v hase heard ilAi-
hoatnen swear, 4ud We h4se ege3 bear1 ISL
women swear, bal never 10 I'll oar iaFc- a.
We hear such horrible sss airing - fisH 9i tie
A 1 u.s. 1ssLratioa caadksIate. lac TsEte aa4
in ensiiF ii bis oasils were woaaeTEai. Aud
then The novelty 81 EaBT OF tt4sa fgeaia have
been amusing. bus l5F Their dreadful 0i4sp41e-
my. ne could H2t he4R knsbatAS IsAk hs
va IN the habit Of dsvotsHg more tims and
stuIv II the Invention ef n.s modes 81 He4f-
ing. and carsing. and disappearing. asaa u
al the other pursuits Of lite. W 81 believe
.ha, be could onteurse anything under hsas-
perhaps. his ffoI1sess tie Pope.
Bat. 1t nobody else will suis the seventy SaaF
for the Sp@zskersbIp. thsv must stIea 80 bin.
II they elect him, they vii have = SPEAKER.
"a curse for them, and Chaplain 70 pay
fcr thern-'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

- The papers in d.eEerent parts Of the cszn-
ny contain notices thai the late cold weather las
killed al tie peaches aid probably tAe p.aaas s.sd
cherries
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

E~sy,aing Is esainoaoe to the superstious.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

dates for the Presidency "a Wee Pes.
70 be supported a the election e Noyse,Sss!t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-24

As gas is comparatively new thing with
most OF our readers. we have thought ii would
be Interesting just at this time. to give brief
history Of It's Introduction, its chemical com
position and mode of manufacture; which facts
have been politely furnished us by the Presi-
de t Of the company:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-06
Mtllinerv h 15anfv Woebs.
O'CONOR,
l1POaTHle AMI DBAlBa m
Fancy Dry ss1s and Millinery.


OPPOSITE THs rosr Orrlcs,
On 7AtrS Street, 6scond Aomse Frons Lrsrel
THE NEW AND SET ECT assortment
/ offered At this New Store deserves the
particular attention Of Ladies' The fol-
lowing list will give an idea Of what msv
there be procured, On tie most yessorable
terms: Ladies Paris Silk Bonnets; Ladies
All Hair Bcnnets; Ladies' Straw and Hair
Bonnets; Florence, English and Dun.table
Bonnets; Grey and other fancy Bonnets;
Misses Silk and Straw Donnets do. do
do. Flats do. Boys Hats snd Caps; Rib.
bons, Flowers and Plumes; Mantillas
Cloaks and Shawls; Cashmere Scaffs, new
style; Pa,ssols, Corsets and Undefskifts !:
Enb: Bands, Edsinss and 1nsertings; plai"
and Emb. Pocket Handkerchief Plain
ard Etnb. Collars, do. Chemiseties and
Sleeves; Thread and Cotton Edsipes
Woclefi and silx Meek Ties; Ladies' Hc,
siefy and Gloves; Plaid Csllco for Dresses
a. Toe. per I'd. do. 0inshsn,s ~ 12lc. per
yd. Muslin Delsin II g5c. pei I'd. Danssk
and Emb. Curtains Choice WOODEN plaids
fof Dresses; Cclored and White Flsnrels;
Doinestics and Irish Linens; Jaconet. Swiss
snd Nanscok Muslin; Plain and figured
Bcbbinets; Gents Gloves. Hosiery and
Cfavats; Perfumery u all kinds Hair
and Ffisetts. Also. fine assortment of
Cnrls, Futs, and Swans Down, Black and
White Etmine, for Trimming. Also, =
variety If other articles At
O'CONOR'S NEW STORE,
jan-l6-ly. Baton Rouge, La
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-06

FIELDING MU60ELMAN.
wholesale and Retail Dealer In IN hinds
C0NFECT1ONARlEx
Conner Of Third and Laurel st., NEARLY
opposite the Bank Baton Rouge
HAv1N0 THE day REDUCED his prices,
IL he - prepsred b furnish al kind Of
C. INDY q wnotssAts and RETAIL. on
more favorable terms than can be had in N.
Orlesns; and having experienced workman,
his candy will always b. rvas and raesa;
care being taken that ne "tisleterio,,s insre.
dienp' il used in its manufacture, a. il too
often the case with dictionary purchased
at AUCTIONS ard from irresponsible houses
He trusts that the trade OF this, and the
adjoining parishes, will give him their or
ders to FIJI, which he is prepared to do to
any amount, having made arrangements for
the best quality Of sugar in market, and be.
ing in correspondence with one Of the large
est houses In New York, to supply him with
fancy confectionery and articles in his line.
September 7,-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-06

HAS JUST RECEIVED, a large .

HAS JUST RECEIVED, 4 large and
II well assorted supply Of STAPLE
DRY GOODS, which, together with the
stock Of FArcr MtLLfrARY Goobs on hand
will be sold At the very lowest prices
The Staple Dry Goods consists In part Of
Cottonsdes, Bleached h unbleached Shirt
ings, Irish Linens Warranted ppte) white
and unbleached Linen Table 6amask Nap.
kins and Towels; Mosqueto Bars, 81 every
description, he. Purchasers may rest as
snfed that al the goods in Store, are Of the
FIRST qnality and best manufacture none
Of that doubtful class Of goods generally
bought At suction--but goods purchased
from the most reliable sources.
O'CONOM.
Third Stfeet-Opposite post office.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-06
Clsterm MAking.

THE subscriber, il now prepared 20
L make Cisterns to order, in the very
best style. and will warrant his work. ~
will keep stock Of the best lumber a.
ways on hand, and will attend to putting
hi. work up. Carpenters work, and re-.
pairing attended to. Il. l.. SEES.
Near the Jesuit COLLEGE,
% Orders left at the Post Office addrss-
ed 40 shove will NEST prompt alton
tl0n. June. 20. 0iD,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-06

THIS Preparation 10 I concentration d
i the property Of tho best Lemon IND
Sugar, which qualities me sftiels 10 ~.
duce instantaneously superior 1snyehade
and fnske IL more Convenient Then Lemon
Syrup Of Lemons, not being liable 10 spoil
whatever climate " may b transferred b.
Its usefulness with Parties. Pienics and The
travelling community ID obvioss, and TOT
l,etsons that undertake long voyages u
will prove to be IN efectual preventative
Of scufvy.
Invalids may also use II with advan.
pared only by VIM. bO0tt,
Druggist end Apotheesfy.
To whom all orders mist 6e Ad1fesseA