davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY
F O II 9 a t. =

THE undersigned for sale choice building lots.
which will be offered reasonable terms. This pro-
perty desirable locations for resi-
city Good bargains will be offered Call
mmediately MORRIS S. JOHNSON,
apIO If Real Estate Agent.
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 2,
Meets o'clock P. ~. their Hall Water
the Telegraph Office and third Saturdays of each
month Ott25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17

OF The rank and file of the Democracy of
New York are pure, patriotic men; and some
Of their leaders, on both sides, are among the
greatest and best men of the nation. Such
men as Daniel S. Dickinson, j udge Bronson and
Others, of the "Hards" have the fullest conf
dence of the Democracy in all parts of the
Union State Sentinel.
And yet the Pierce Administration made it
one of its first prominent acts, to remove Judge
Bro nson from Office, simply because he was "a
National Democrat, and put in his place rank
Free Soil Democrat-an Abolitionist, as the
Sentinel calls such Free Sellers. Scores of
other National Democrats were turned out
of office to make room for Free Sellers No
charge was uttered that they had not done
their duty and proved able officials--but they
were not Free Soilers. If Judge Bronson has
'the fullest confidence of the Democracy in all
parts of the Union" then the Pierce Admin
istration can have no fraction Of the confidence
of the Democracy.
OF The Terre Haute Express notices the
fact, that between the April and May elections
of this spring in that city, 102 foreigners not
citizens of the United States, were manufac-
tured by the Old Liners into voters, by filing
their declarations of intentions to become c1ti-
zens. During the three days preceding the
last election Sc foreigners were thus permitted
to kill off the votes of that many American
,citizens Is there any wonder the Sag NIGHT
party carried the recent elections in the promi-
nent cities of this State? All this is done
under the six months law, which the Sag
NIGHTS support Will American citizens
whether native or foreign born, uphold the
party which sustans this infamous law? We
shall see.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17
COAL! COAL!i

TENHE Bediam Coal Company of Evansville Ind offer
for the delivery Of Thousand Bushels Coal
daily either at the river side opposite the Mines or at the
wharf a. Evansville.
The quality the coal being the
Lower Ohio it we'll worth the attention of steamers which
discharge receiving Evansville would time
uviiI Journal and St. Louis IntelIgencer copy one
month. and send bill to this office. mylG-ln
FOR SAFE, RENT Or LEASE.
New three story brick building containing ten
IN and store. good dry cellars Division
the Catholic Church. good Ice House full of
ice the lot be had cheap with the house For
tieulars enquire of SAMUEL CLARK the primses.
my15-lw HORACE PLUMER.
ICE CREAM. ICE CI1EAlI!!
WISH my public generally that
have reopened my Ice Cream Saloon First sire T.
nearly opposite the Postoce. where hope to give entire
satisfaction to all who favor with their
myl6-f P. MCKAY.
NEW WHOLESALE WINE AND
LIQUOR SEOEsE.
EEE hereby inform the pnb of Evansville surround
w ing untry general that have. nder this
opened above said where shall
y all of Wines and Liquors, which intend sell
the lowest prices Country store keepers will do well to give
call.
Particular attention called stock of pure Port
Care and Madeira Wines French brands good old Whisky
in bottles which are adapted for medical purposes
myI6-tf Main street opposite the Court House.
Ill . and for sale Low by 3, e; GILBERT q 60.
myl6 Sycamore near Water.
TgNOBAOCO qualities hves pounds
y ust rec'd and for sale low by
my16 S. GILBERT & CO.. Syc. Water.
FOR LAFAYETTE.
THE staunch steamer WENONA, Capt. J.
elIAI.4 y. SHUSK, Master, will leave above on
zss1 Tuesday the 10th inst For freight passage.
having superior accommodations. apply on
board. e%tE mvI6-5t
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

the exercise of the prerogativc conferred by
the Constitution may become frequent, and be
restored to hereafter by partlzan majorites to
get rid of obnoxious political opponents VINO
may chance to fill important places. FOR our
selve, we entertain no such fears, The power
of removal is to great to be lightly exercised;
and IL will never be carried out, except in cases
where the circumstances OF the election, or inc
misconduct or the unworthness OF the indl-
vidual to be affected, will fully warrant it. II
ever there were, or will be, an occasion fully
iustifying measure vindicatory OF pubic
right, and condemnatory of private wrong, we
find It in this case of Joseph Hufty; and we
are confident that the ssricter the examination
into its real features, the more hearty will be
the popular concurrence in the propriety of his
eiectmcnt from so honorable and responsible a
post Courier. 81 ae 81
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

fling additional charge for freight Slave,
might soon be taught to make as good 4
shoe as the best Yankee of them ali. g.
of thousand other articles. Why then. a.
we lag so far behind other States in suob
matters. The truth is, the exists prem.
dice against mechanical pursuits. Ii ias
been thought to he less honorable bus.
ness to lador in the mechanical arts, than
to engage in agriculture, in one Of the Lro.
LESSONS, or in the sale ofgoods, wares and
merchandise 1t is time such false notions
should disappear. All labor is honorable:
and he who makes good shoe, chair. d,
Wagon is as much entitled to respect as h
who sells dry goods and groceries, or makes
brilliant argument at the bar. BY estab
fishing manufactures in our midst, we should
create a new market for agricultural pro-
ducts, and thus give aid to agriculture. Il
is full time to awaken from our lctharpy.
The South is dependant, in great measure
on those sections Of the Union, which ore
in every fanatical way assailing its dearest
interests and rights. a45E&
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23
HOME MECHANICS.

We had marked for republication a very
sensible article from Shreveport Democrat
on the Importance ofencouraging mechanic
arts in that town. We regret that it is
mislaid. Greater efforts should be made
through the whole Southern country, to es.
tablish manufactures. There is no good
reason, why the South should not manuiac,
ture most Of all the articles necessary fol-
the supply of its wants. Georgia has thus
acquired justly Tie appelation Of the Empire
State of the south.-Take the article Of
negro shoes, for example, why should they
not be made here as good, as cheap as il
Massachusetts? The expenses that is, tho
necessary expenses Of living are not greater
here than there. Rents are not higher, anG
labor may be had as cheap. We nigh
make our own leather, without any Difficult
ty, or it might even be imported with tri
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

THAT "WILD HuNT."-It will be seen by
our dispatches that The "wild HINT after
Office" which the X. Ms pretend to deprc
cate so much, has set in at Washington with
a fhry utterly astounding. The new Clefk
is overwhelmed with solicitations for place
and yet we have only had the beginning
of the end. Oh these pure, unselfsh, un~
appreciated patriots! How many Of them
will have to 90 home with very large fleas
in their ears !-LouiscHe Courier.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23
DER ATE IN THE SENATE.

The Address for the removal of Hurry was
debated in the Senate yesterday, says the
Advocate of Wednesday last, and by those in
favor Of sustaining the majesty of law and
order over the reign of anarchy and terror,
with an earnestness and flowing eloquence that
nothing but a perfect consciousness of being
engaged in fair and righteous cause could
inspire. rv4t 4.t#.af
/ The matter was discussed in all its bearings
and the speeches Of HyAMs, ST.. PAUL ano
RYAN were eminently able, lucid and conyinc
ing; but the mastery effort Of the latter gen
tleman, who entered more deliberately into the
subject, has been spoken Of in terms OF the
highest commentator. sta s.
The Senate adjourned without coming to q
vote, but there can I've no doubt that to-day
the cause of justice and the Constitution anc
the law will be indicated, and those Senator:
and Representatives who have contributed te
this consumation, so desoutly desired of every
lover of the honor and welfare of the State
viii be entitled to and will receive the respcc
and grateful consideration of all good citizens
when these dark days of Known thingsn
shall hive passed away, or only remembered
among the things that were
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23
FULLER THE KNOW NOTHING CAN
-H DIDATE FOR SPEAKER

Orths free-so Know Nothing candidate for
speaker the american Patriot speaks in this
wise:
"Some have gone so far MS to insinuatc that
Mr. Fuer'is freesocr, and that too, right in
the face of his ayowed sentiments in favor OF
pro slavery doctrine To all such calumiators
his votes cast fot Aiken, is the best reply. It
is silent but powerful. Fuller is one that win
do to depend upon.'
The patriot should do its readers the justice
to learn the facts before it attempted to trans
fer its peculiar impressions upon their minds !;
Mr. Fuller the Know Nothing candidate for
speaker, did not vote for Mr. Aiken on the
election Of speaker he never intended to vote
for him or any other proslcvcry man; he is a
rank frec-soiler, his votes SO proclaim him, he
voted regularly for Pennington and Pcnnng
ton voted regularly for Banks, who was good
enough man for him and he, Pennington was a
good enough man for Fuller, and Fuller was q
good enough man for Eustice and other south
ern Know Nothings; This il the chain Of
Know Nothing Nationality complete, chain
Of three links the first of pure black woody hair,
uniting in perfect harmony Pennington aud
Banks; the second link Of pretty much the
same material, but little streaked with few
strands of motley grey, uniting Fuller and
Pennington as clost rs brothers; The third and
last link is of more greyish color and is OF
somewhat different material and construction
the wool about il is of dark grey mixture oil
white and black, with little cotton twisted in
and what is most peculiar in Til. last link Of
Know Nothing nationality, is the numerous
shreds of gum elastic which is found ingeniously
which is found in it, thus imprarting IN elastic
ity to this link presumed to be of most con
venient adaptation to the conscicnces Of South
ern Know Nothngs, and connecting them with
Fuller, Pennington and isms by kind Of pull
Off and draw on movement, stretching to any
convenient point Of distance to avoid Il too
near contact or apparent cooperation will
! Northern abolition Know Nohingism in il
grand movements against the South and then
again to contract in very close, conpanionshil
! with these same northern Know Nothing,
whenever the movement is directed against The
national democratic administrations or designed
: TO break down the strength and power of thu
national democracy. Hence with southern
, Know Nothings, Fuller is one that will do tt
depend npon," Pennington will do for Fuller Il
depend upon and Banks will do for Penningo Oh
to depend upon; most perfect chain of Know
! Nothing Nationality, truly, and most harmoni
, ousy linked in its corporations against til,
I democracy.
r The democracy of the south don't Deepen,
; upon or even trust such men as Fuller, W,
5 mean III. M. Fuller, the frccsoil candidate o
/ the Southern Know Nothings for speaker, 70
D wemust inform the Patriot that il was Thoma
b j. ID. Fuller, quite another man, who vote,
I for Mr.. Aiken; but the Patriots Fuller, a
$ that important crisis uamosed or if he wa
$ about he was unquestionaby "alcnt but power
full" II,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGE FACTORY.
BUTLER e KOCH,

ID EsPECTFULLf inform their friends that they
IL are now prepared to build carriages. Buggics
and sulkics, III the most approved styles now In
use. All lumber used In our shop IL received from
the north and Il Of superior quality. We have nov
IN progress from fifteen 70 twenty vehicles, and In
vito ali those who are judges, to examine the work
before 1t Ii painted, a. We have in employ the bess
WUrkmcn that The south can afford.
Designs of I'LL kinds of vehicles 70 be seen nj our
shop Call ana soc them. All kinds Of repairing
done on the shortest notice. All work warranted,
with proper usage fcb23
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23
SUCCESSION SALE.

Tho state of Louisiana, Parish OF East Fclcisna--
It'll District Court. No. 1870. Z q
In the matter Of the succession of Mary Kel'
ley, deceased. .8Z
PURSUANT to commission to me direct,
/ ed, by the honorable court aforesaid,l
will sell ut public auction in the town Of Jacft
son said parish, on q 55.5 .salls
SATURDAY April 18th, 1856
at ] ! o'clock "A. NJ the following property az
pertaining to said succession, to-wit: 'aalase
ONE HOUSE, the last residence of deceas
ed and seven lots of ground, situated in tue
town of Jackson, Parish of East Feliclana'
sEfs TERMS or SALE.
One half Of the purchase price TO be paid o., on
the lst of January 1857, the other on the y.
of January 1885, the instruments to bear elsns
per cent interest from day of sale, purchases
to give good personal security TO sign wll ~,
them the adjudication bond and consent tna'
a mortgage importing confession OF luass,
ment be retained on the property until nna'
payment Of purchase price and interest .,n
GEORGE w CATLETIpf
feb 23, 1856. Auctoneerf
|
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

D0- Washington's statue, at Baton Rouge,
was inaugurated yesterday.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

sey~To the Hon. John Slidcll, and the Hon.
Z. G. Davidson we are uuder obligations for
Washington city and Northern papers. ss
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

The ELECTION FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN ST..
HELESA.-The decision of the Legislature on
Saturday in the contested election ease OF
HMcH rs. STRICKLAND, yacating the seat of the
latter in the House Of Representatives again
places the choice in the hands of the voters Of
that parish. The gallant Democracy have
now an opportunity of redeoming their parish
from the thrall of Know Nothingisn, and We
are satisfied that they will prove equal to the
emergency, and send as their representative a
GOOD staunch Democrat, and that too, by one
Of those good old maorities that will no longer
leave their opinions matter for doubt.--Ad-
r0cate. ss#Ef. zgEEeEEazz=
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

FISk'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES
IITE are ID possession of the patent right 10 sell
w these cascs il tie Parish Of East Fcilciana
feb % BITLElf < KOCH.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA Seventh Judicial
PARISH 0F EAST fEIdcItNA. District CouH.
In the matter OF the succession Of W. I. Mays, dc.
ceased
| NOTICE is hereby given that Aqnilla w. Ballard
| IN and cathQrine J. ballard, have applied tot
court for letters Of administration on the estate o.
said deceased which win be granted in ten days after
the publication Of this notice unless legal opposition
he made thereto s. - Il F=z=s5z a
| feb %, 1856. A. COOK, Dep. Clerk,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

The State Of louisiana Parish Of East fclclana.--
It'll District Court. No, 1920.
Iii the matter Of The Succession of William and
Sarah Roberts, deceased.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Richardson Rollers,
In Administrator OF the aforesaid succession has
ilcd III this court. m account Of lis administration
which will be homologated III thirty days after The
publication Of this notice, unless legal opposition
lie filed thereto. #K
feb %. 1856 WIN. PATTERSON. Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

The State of Louisiana Parish OF East Fellcana--
It'll District Court.
In the matter OF the succession of r. b. Mcdonnell,
deceased -e= ez r8}M8
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas Davis, mas
IN applied TO this court for letters OF adminstra
ton on the estate of said deceased. which will Do
granted in ten days after the publication of IVY
notice unless legal opposition be made thereto, II
feb 49, 1856. A. COOK, Dep Clerk
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-02-23

CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASkETt
HAVING bought The patent right for the sale Of
Ill tie Crane Metallic Burial caskets, at great ex-
pcnse. wc introduce them to the public as havinga
superiority over any case now In use beauty OF DE-
sign, artistic and elaborate finish. simplicity in lin.
ing. highly decorated and unique silver mount
ins-, perfectly air tight, and also giving an sasire
view Of the hody,-the top of the caskct being con
strnctcd Of the finest French plate glas. rcndersh
the most desirable ever introduced to the pub
llc Beautiful metallic caps cover the glass which
secures The case from damage on account of my er
trrnal pressure. Samples Of this casket can be seen
nj t. n. Lemons Drug Store, Clinton.
Wooden collins made to order and punc!nai 8.
tendance given on all funeral occasions. 4 lae
llrarse viii always DO on hand,
Any infringement on our patent rights will sub
jcct the offender 10 prosecution
feb 20 BUTLER Il KOcHYF
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
RIGHT ABOUT FACE!
YOU NEXT:

TOSlTH A. CRAIG informs the public thar having
- DISSOLVED his late associations, he is now kEIoL'
INC; on HIS OWN AXIS. in other words, he has established
himself on Church street. north side. first door east OF
the Harvey House-where HE and bis SATELLITES. Will
wiN hake no 1lme Of time, but with saLADIN BLADE, Keen
as the SCYTIIE OF OLD TIME, takes off the hGa'y reah"
danccs- manipulate hirsuAe humanity In d manner
most beautiful to behold. Lulled by the music OF a
distant waterfalI-EI1cK bearing the tnuhna, saVory
and pure a4ever Graded the INFANT vENIS-bnrled in
cushions of elder down-immersed in aroma from the
ORIENTAL cIrnEs, there to carry On the IonS0Tial, uU-
Sctc and KomnrlariUm Art, &c.
stOmc one. come all,
And give JOE CRAIG q shaving CALI
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
G. G.
house, Sign & Ornamental
FAINTER

PAINTER.
Shop on Third street, North Of the Poa Office.
A'lNG permanently located in Baton Rouge, We
- would respectfully solicit a share of the public
ns'ns practicable workmcn We are enabled to do
style. 'eins' Ii III 'he oc9'
,,s lar,enar attention paid to plain and fancy SIGNS;
p .v, nhAiNlNti. GLAZING, GLIDING, MARBLlNG,
= It HANGING, &c, neatly executed.
Orders for plantation work Through the Post Office
;,n '. % . solicited and promptly attended to.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
For Sale--A Fine Chance!

4 TRACT OF LAND situated in this PARISH aeout
n four miles above the Ferry Landing, ana rom
ing on the Mississippi River, containing two arpeH@'
front, more or less. with the depth OF about ier.t a
penis: side lines closing in the rear. B"Tsaea sp0s'
n,o,,v and below by those of Vil!enauve eBl"nc Jr.
l. Co., with all the buildings and Improvement thsre.
on. Also. with or without the SAW-AILLs ttcheo 10
T ~" ,1,co is we'll adaptcd for A COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE: there being jINE FRUIT GooD
ARDEN &c. T.
Far terms and conditions apply to D bEfSAHo'
Parrish Recorder, or to AMY r. xrpre
10 1t. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
NEGRO Children in tiaS So'it..

INF .army wor,n" is not m'r" h~tF"riic@ t"
southern crops than lat">i'I'"t s"r'"N are 10
southern negro cAit'ren. I@"A,'n'' are '"H!' on
st., !, u,nr ea.., D4; cyru IN its miller form i tr'
n,rcnt TO A variety Of deadly diseases. Every planter.
Therefore, if no; Only t.o" natives OF >r.t interest,
should keep on hnnt a 'upt.t "l
WINERS CANADIAN VERNIFCNE
which evidently destroys tht;r 'li~castins croatia
and the nucu, in which, they ar" g"""r'tel. Il! t''t
no t,m'lv. VIA or S,ath, SHOULD be without th!'".''
certain and speedy remedy. -.
~ r. particular and re1n"r.ner HI" narr". = Wi
nor, rnnadian Vermifle." This IS t@c oe4 article
That han BE- defended On,
Far sale wapssalc and retail ia New Orleans hv
WRIGHT K - >Dte pr"pri~tnrS.
Il and II! charters street.
Sid in Baton Rouge by all the Druggists.
julv Coy
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

THE FILLMORE RASGEEs. will have public meet
-,,,-, !, Light Procession. ON
yE;,{r, the 9Th of August next several ''S''S",s'
Cd sneakers will address N oeop'e' All those feeling
interest in the election Of FILLMORE IND boNEAsoN'
~ reo uested to DC present.
II. NJ. PIERCE, President.
30, HARR's, Secretary,
-, ratio, Rouge Aug. ID 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
UNITED STATES MAIL
Coast and Bayou Sara Packets,
LAUREL HILL; AND c. ID. JH.

TIE fine passenger stacmer, l.AthEl- HILL, j.
HNpsg, master, viii leave New Orleans every sunday
and Wednesday mornings at 9 O'Clock, \ ".
Hrhe C D. il, }. II. IKE, master, leaves New Or
leans gu Friday at 9 O'Clock, i. NJ. aud on Monday at
5r.M.
Ieye Bayou sara every Moniar, Tuesday, Thursday
sni saturday.
Acssrs.-M. Gordon, Ir.: J. \. Braud Il Landry; J.,
W Burrid.e Il Co: Hail, Kemp. 60. "a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
S|aya Emancipation.

a,,t ,er.bv givr+ nrtic" of his inte" =
'If1r i" ,,i. in the S!Nl!, District Court in
4 lion A. = anr,,h Of Ue,t Dtt,n I:rng" tor 'hr "u''n
an 10, - H. IT,. slave named HARRIET, i Ih"Iatreso Age,l
eIpA,.F""s vars. Win pvc:n.<>i "A t" rr"tt'n IN N"
aoolt: D 't"'' Iant.2 sod {. II. HAST.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.
SIXTH DISTRICT CurRT.

SIX1H DISTRICT COINT.
:. {. KIENl-.SD, y E l1pT:R 81 app. vs.. francs. WHITE.
No. 1877.
10y WRIT F. Of writ Of Fl. Fa. to me directed in
III" above entitled suit of date the 10th day Of
Nav. 1896. from the tth District Court in and for said
parish and STATE, will be offered for sale at public au
,i"n :" the last and highest bidder in front Of the
Court House Of this Parish on
Saturday the I'd day OF August next 1856
at II o'clock \. NJ. all the right title and interest OF the
1t frn,1aut Francis While in and to the following pro
rrriy: 20 Wit: a certain Tract Of land situated in this
parish aud stale containing one and a half arIcnts to
the Mississippi River with a depth of Twenty seven
arr.nts boun,lrd above by lands Of Dan Hickey and
below by thos" of James II. Peak together with all the
t~lildinIs and Improvements thereon, TO pay and salts
~ sal. urit OF execution. Terms "f saie.-Cash.
y. IS. POPE, SAeriG,
West Baton Rouge June 25th 1886.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-02
A. W. "A N.
ARC HIIECT AND BVILDEI

BATON koCGE, La.
WuL EXECUTE in n faithful and workmanlike man
~ her. all contracts for building or other work in
MS line, which may be contided to him.
ae addressed to him through the Postofice, will
receive prompt attention.
6feb. l4th 'as