davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
A sura RemodY gor Piles.

iha Plgss Roat distressing tAtt!lIuL r. Hi"g' ffVFN
lent than is generally supposed Il il attended With in
dsmalatisH snslt tsUogs IN the generality OF s1ses
make iheir appssrans', Is lHje-cEDahy painful which
it Is Impossible to resist ,1r4lChHs, and thc oDN pres
,i rert tn be tesifs to teaF the skin od ih'-
al~ - Is not dangerous, but extremely unpleasant
Clerks md those OK .etry habits, mosL subject
i hs IA aIay. Lea al afflicted Try Dyer- He,lhs I'm
lruaton aud wc Warrant Immediately tetivi ana an e
rtl ,,,rc yIany troublesome II this coinplant
iy bar -,n,,lied IN the af this great uicdieine
w, ean present upon tact ia eoFsob"iateu q this
,tsrp1ncat and thousand, bcsr testimony fn the great
vsiue Of this NlEllealing PanAeae.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
WI. What mas mas overs Healing Embrooation donol

Wonders, indeed Il Is known every where A. stair
dart medicine, remedy. aud untsegss PtnlyHe
tot rheumatism SUITS. wout d., hnra', seatas uhNtga
.rs tltr,.at pile-, bowel t9nplaHs, ubg.., wHJ .H
"a dy ystutary " and humorous other s and aches lr
popularity Is owing 10 is intrinsic mctiJs. uacg
SS,l IL il uet q dispensed with. Il i, besoHius iaiy
more and usare popular, snd Is prrloIns rgTkthla
cares das by day, All persons wbu have never used this
GREAT remedy f1r al o lstn. sh0u AZ obtain
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
MEM TIN sISlt<E-

THE subscribers have just opened sters on Har-
i rison between Third aud Fourth stress. where
tney intend Iuanu featuring sEd keeping constantly
on hand all kinds OF
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Particular attention paid 10 hoofing Spouting and
Jobbing. Country merchants can rely upon being
supplied with T. ware 81 wholesale prices.
Rags, old copper, lead Ae., taken in exchange foI
goods IAll6dlGi GRANTEES * BELL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
N O II T G Z

i. G. DAWSON. K CO, nave formed :
.. partnership with z. II Grlggs, under the name
and ,yle OF Dawson. GriEgs 4 Co., 20 take eject
On tLs let day 9fNovemDer, 1855.
All persons having unsettled accounts with the old
hrm : re requested y call and settle. Octz5
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
Clothing.
New Goods. New foods.
= D w A RD AIDE "
suerehaMx IMifOf.

AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
X d Y M de Clot hing
sisths. cassinsres, vestings, Gents Fur.
nisning Goods and Taiiors' trimmings,
As just returned frau, the ss-L = ith oas OF n.
largest and best stselscfsd s.ness of goods rvsr
aaste1 @ Tor snieia tsls market consisting 10 parl
BROADCLOTHS.
-tEii Rfsaos' tferman and Aneriean, Of me
re~t f1a!iiy and latest styi Of goods.
CASSIMERES.
.pTi'sh. French and Am7riean, or every yarieiy ~
ltiei color aed quality
VE5TINGS.
tb.ts Aarseilies, satala sse, White London Ri1sr.
Iinsel and Gol0red silks, Fancy aud pIgin IN.
elect, Fancy silk and linen, Italian silk Esre na.
ife, Satin, Italian Cloth, siS Pls-h, and Fane,
tasIiIaare IN great variety.
OYERCOATING
.iacs, Blue and Brown BfoadclotA Unfon Whine,
4ad Plot GlotLs, Fancy. Bige. Brown and MnlberTy
tAsor Beaver, canada mixed aad ssihra u the !.
ies' imports.
READY-MADE
,ref Goats, yer sacks, 5nItouts, seeang Jseket-
qualities nd styles, SIX, Velvet, Pfash, Cloth,
ashuscre and Valencia Vests, gRsuett, satInett
foagis and twist fancy and plain Cashmere and
'oe'Stn Pants; pen'nand enerhscy Froeks, Wrap
FURNISHING GOODS.
mccoy, eslieo, whits plain linen eor,ied and pasi.
~ "hs fancY colore' sairtz, with IA on and pSh
"a Woodlands, slflHg DeOrsey corded Nv ron, Dol.
toiars; Ne Ties, stocks. fancy and and ii ain
trsgatsi Clio tess nile bl4cS aud eolorsd rid ian.
ga DUCK, rtut2, Che Sc REID. 4 Ab- fdren E,riin
ii9h AID defnasft and Fur GaIntleI.. wool ,usfi-
~ and cotton tlOsci while fancy linen and ,iik
iith3 rehies; cnrlrSide r Ia a. woai ,YhiIs a M.
aiAed meriR9 aud six Wrapper. ANA Drsvsrs
ttooi WITS, s'@rfs, Hafiier- Gentsf Slawls and
hsri rms, Umbrellas, Carps sacks, and all oinsr
fiities naliy kept b. the trade. I'll of which i
fesfeetialiy submitted 10 The examination nf Gus.
3fBrrs.
~ carry ear VIII srcDfe choice selections.a
EDWARD ALDEN.
stsehd street, opposite LeClatre Row davenport.
I I9v4. ts-.xeea Main & Brady.1 ,eusdtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
SAMUEL PERRY

Merchanf Taller.
/ - 90 hhan5 aBew aud fuH assortm ent of Fresse
IL aAd English Clothes, Cassiiaeres and VestIay-
suitable Tor the season, which he will make q y.
H.e 4s1rs oa short notice and ressoBa bls terms
READY MADE CLOTHING.
4t all kinds for spring and Sumner wesr. vbieE
vii % solo aschsap asthe cheapest #sE
fORNISHING GOODS.
good sappiy ofeverything necessary fer ysntic-
1lAhs hEferope. spring style OF Hats,
caps, Trunks, Safices, Ae.
RS. Would Invite those abou tao purchase good.
"a line 10 give aim call before
s.ssnLefe. One price only 10 trouble 10 snow
goods 4haasfalior Or pastfagons Aopesa a continu aas
1I tiR same. yALIIEi pEpgY
Davenport AUYfTTa1kf4 - 8-.-'''',
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
AT JOHN J0RDAS's <ne ssap


lBW 4 aB0t HING STORE So
LAttC, AAd sriea sssortHen at d VI & il = n m
n Boys, Ready made Clothing, smbrs.
an. aLitAedi Hefe Land approx os yles ad sd
COED WORK Rrn oat ofthe best fnaterfaf f~sss8
Fine. .Godum andeommoR, uaion, HEAVIER Pslt
Pilot, fsIsrFham and Flushing, Bangups Saek sand
Paieict Oyercoats, Cloth, Dress and stoek Coats !
Yarsouseolors and qualities ClogA Cashmere sstl.
act, NGlvtt and Tweed Psntaioens. SILK Satin Il. :
lentia ,ssansdowa, Velvet, Plush, Cloth Czsslmer.
Saliaet, Double I'D single breasted Vests. Monke,
Jackets, Drawers Vndershirts, Aosier, Saspeni.fs
Gloves Grsyais HaHdkerchels, Shirt ,StocLr
fies, Scars, Winchester and Scott Pnlsu
shoaidsrseam shirts, Umbrella aud
y Kept III geatlemans furnishing stores, iaeludih =
Robes de Chambreand Revere Vsstsand ossreosts
Also, splendid assortment OF uncut Cloth 81 Cass.
&nd Nestings--allo which III be made "a 10
QrdeEtnths oestmannsr, with promptness, al aceon-
m0dating prices, and by competent workmsn Thi.
establishment isn the monthly receipt ofths ls.,t
Pashionsso thato inlrusted TO them may be He
lied upon as being the laiesstyle by those who
sireiI All manner Of plain work and work ofA zen
teelmedium ,prompt tly atisndedto as herstofors.
HATS Ola new style together " III III ofths en N
mon kinds constantly hand. 8 sanss. -.
GraIefulorpa tpatronage ,th bsc rbe
~ hopes Icneritaro ntinuanee ofthe same MI
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchanirsi dClothier on nFrontstreet, sppo.
site the Steam Mills, Fs.
nayenpor - uiS I'd Is55-wkd-tE @t AiAkAf#E
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
Boots aao Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE,

THE SHOE TRADE,
eItyJNG Increased oaf Iaelitles fsF mauufactar-
II ing and dealing Boots, shoes and Leather, IN
4nde rsigned, Successors to y. o. Dawson y To-, ohe
Z. the citszens Davenport and Vicinity greater it
Gacefnrnts lhsn ever 70 6uy their Boots aaa shoes
81 I'M Our retail STOCK hereafter VIII aIHaYa cot
ia Asef. description 81 goods wanted b .h5pecps
lols.aising Boet. aHi shoes. aod re iHsir couH-
s~ dealers to cali aad aFaminc bar sioe. saa Pfes
-<r j. our dettrn nstron - sett9U%s COOS icrns g.
nAHSOS, GRIG6s 4 90.
set25 Brady -, door tfom 20.
Boys Youtas and Infants Boots
1 LARGE lot nf tha aboye Calf Nip @t.a t'N
~" " 9twsoS. GRlGGs IS 90.
Home Made Eoots and Shoes.
lAr n maho every style and qaaltty Of Boots. Gs'
w tsrs, oxford Ties, aad ape Calf shoes for gsa,-
pgsbor notice, ofprime stoc.. .s,,-,
lose shg @snl ..Hsme Aaas ~ors VIII p!ess
axe uotice.
D.e3 DAWsoN. GRiG6s & 60.
tents Caters! BOYS eaters! Youths Caters!
ItHE largest and aest stock We have ever Offered
Fina Can, sewed aal p4geod, double and sust.
.Ji Rlacg aud Drab G,uth Callers; Patent Leather
ane Baekssin 6sitsrs, ar ale very cheap b
ne d NSoS, GRiGGS & co.
Men Long Eaabsr Boots
LS9 habbar Sandals eailsrs snd slippers for In
t3-s si.d GsnH-, .ii,sas aud children, b.
Dee ; DAWSON, GstGGs Z Co
Warm Fsetl Dry Feet!!
AXSOS. Galtf1Ts ~ 90. have com plets
- sattnent pi Far-lgard, CLOTH and Buualo gser
.hoe., Tor sale cheap. dec 3.
THE SHOE TRADE
COUNTRY Merchants are invited to call snd
II anime assortment. which is Just tsdtte % this
I4fsst. oar prices will at All times be as low a.
EaOse oTChicAgb ar 81. Louis.
Bees DAWSON. GR4GGS 4 co.
Eoots and Shoes by the Case or Dozen.
4 ES' Cali, Kip Goat and hiJ Boots:
IL & Misses Kid, 5IOfoeca, In Boots s. Siippes
Pe2'i6 sewsd Kid ktlzmsl s. iiGat BdssiH-
aAd other styles for saiv gy
BA WsoN, GRIGGs- n co,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22

h9ots and bhoes BY the Case or Dozen.
i Df e. Calf, Kip Goat and hl1 Boots:
IL & Misses Kid, aIOfpeeo, In Boots s. sHppes
Pe1'i ds sewed Kid. Enamel s. EGtt Bds.iEf.
aAd other styles for sale BY
DA AWsoN, GRIGGS- n co,
Brady street, ] door from 2d. Dayenp port. Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
Dry Goods, Clothing, etc

1 NUMBER Of desirable lots fes residences on
( Brady, Naia and Harrison streets to lsase for
@' teFN "C Us gears. Apply. e
". II. z. GURLEy,
uiirs oa Nrtin between great aud Seeoad sl-.
aug ~ dlE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

W. W SKINKEE e. Co,--Piow Maniac
tory-eorner Of Rock Island and Third ste,
--S25o 900 capital invested, and do about
s35 900 of business year. Manufacture
5000 plows per unnum, both iron and wood
work. Employ 30 10 25 workmen. This i
The only plow factory in Davenport. itwas
established many years ago, but not by the
present Propre,ora.
] q. SHoREy--W OGDEN Pump bianulac-
tory---on lots of Il, Shorey. Employs Nc.
Cords horse power. Capital $1,000, and
employ 8 to 4 bands.
Jos. SNtTE-RoPe Walk--on I'd street
below Cannon'a mill manufactures $500
per aunum. Capital $500. Employs him
self, aud expecta to get boy next ye art
This is the only rope walk in the city, and
tits the pioneer. Air. Smith is working hmd
and in a good cause. He deserves success,
l.. C. DEssAINr-Stcam Furniture
Manufactory--in the centre of square be
tween ist and 2d, and Perry and Rock Is
land sts Employs 80 hands. Manutac
lures TO tie amount OF $4,000 per auHum,
Capital $4,000, use steam engine pt Ia
horse power. Their manufacturing fonse
in three story brick, with d sales and
finishing house, also three story DrtoE.
JoHS AuHABLF G Sow. Screw and Eolt
Manuractory- OF 81 and lie Claire
.-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22
For the Ladies

| ENRkNCH Kid, White kid, ERglish kid, Bronze kia
4 and Velvet slippers.
Also, Kid, Congress. English and French Lasting
U4iIefs, from 70 10 $40 per pair, for sale by
! Dec UAMSON .ERIl1tr- 4 90
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22

Il0O STRY Merchants are iuyltsd 70 call snd uN-
~ anime assortment which ts just satte % BIZ
i4fEst oar prices viii al ali tpes be as low a.
EaOse oF Chicago ar 81. Louis.
Dscs WsoN. dRtGGs 4 co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-22

4 DWELLING Heuss containing rooms and lease
N of lot for Il y ysar., situated on Iae 6lah, be
tsaso Brads and HARRISON streets. Apply 10
W, h, +. GuRLEY,
.uxlypf orto Nlekoils, IsbeA & Cs'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

ENFORCEMENT or DEcoRuM IN THE
SeNArs.-When NJ. Calhoun, was
presiding officer Of the Senate he es-
tablishsd The rule that he was neither
bound. nor had he any power to call
Senators to order, or to preserve the
decoram Of debate. That power, &C.
eording to him, belonged wholly to
the Senate itself. After thi. absurd
rule had been set up BY Mr.. Calhoun,
no presiding officer Of the Senate ever
vsutared to question its propriety, aud
his practice came to be regarded as Nm
authoritve precedent. But, says the
Buffalo Commercial. when Mr.. Fill
more was elected Vice President, with
. characteristic independence. he de.
termined that precedent 80 unreason.
able, should not be binding on him
He, therefore, on assuming the duties.
Of bis office. made an address to the
Senate, IN which be informed that body
that be should consider j, his duty to
preserve decorum, and should reverse
the rule which had 90 long prevailed,
that Senators were not to be called to
order for words spoken in debate
The Senate ordered his address to be
entered Il large on their journal.
Bulletin.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

OUR PsrER.--In the Baton Rouge
Comet Of last week, We see an adver
tisemens relating to 1.-the success
sion Of Peter Hammond deceased. :
This cannot surely he our +" Peter, .
who he's gone over into Baton Rouge
parish, for the especial purpose 81
departing this life--at all events, we
hope Il is not.--[Spriugield Gazette.
No sir. He was our Peter
Az be is dead now, and We have no
disposition to enter into q controversy
the Gazette may claim him, as his
Peter, il he like; but we think that
there is, perhaps better claim than
either, elsewhere. All we contend
for, is; that be ,cas cur Peter before
be (" ehuf1led of the mortal COIL" and
the truth Of history demands US to
make a feeble effort to prevent bis
name and fame from being confouud-
cd with somebody else's Peter. "Hic
facet, Peter Hammond. If the Ga
sette man does not believe it, let him
come and see. We must confess, we
did not zee Peter before his mortal
remains were shipped into eternity
The world IL 40 given to lying, we
would not believe "he is no more"
It that most conclusive and satisfactory
evidence were rot before US, which
advertising a maus estate for sale.
furnishes. Rumors about = gentle
mans being deyuet, may be false ];
but when you find that his estate is
being invsStoried, preparatory to 60.
ing into 'morsuary proceedings Of Pro-
bate; then you may feel satisfied that
bic spirit has past, into the immater-
i'll land IT spirits.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

The REGISTRY OFFlcE.-This Office
has been open since Monday. in the
basement Of the City Hall, Mr.. St..
Martin, being the Register. W.
dropped in yesterday, to sec how the
enrolment of the voters was getting
on. There were 48O names On the
book, and eager crowd waiting, some
with naturalization papers il their
hands. Mr.. St. Martin informed US
that he bad no power to Judge Of the
validity. Of the papers offered, his in.
structions, under the law, were clear
and positive, and consequn'ly. he
would have to receive all those papers
which were registered by election
commissioners on previous occasions.
Upon each naturalization paper, how.
ever. be gives a certificate Of the date
aud the coyrt in which it was issued,
and this, Of course. will enable the
commissioners to stop the illegal votes
as well as If the papers, were brought
to the polls. Crescent.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

BLAcKsM1rHrSG IN TtRKEY.-A
correspondent of the N. Y. CONNER
caal. writing from Constantincple, gives
the following description of thu way,
in which Turkish blacksmilbs do their
work: '1n passing a blacksmith 3
shop the other day. I observed an At
tempt to shoe mule. The animal
was very refractory. and not at all in.
clined to have any liberties taken with
his understandings. After several
fruit|ess attempts to conquer hi. Oh.
s'inency. four Turks took hold Of him
threw him down, and lashing bis legs
to stick. rolled him over on his back
and, put his shoes on at their leisure.
It was novel but a very effectual
method At best it always takes three
men to shoe borse-one 10 hold bin.
another to hold up bis foot. while a
third fastens on the SHOE"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

When some one was lameuting
Foote'S unlucky fate in being kicked
IN Dublin, johnson said, " He is rising
IN the world when no was 10 ENGLAND.
10 one thought it worth while to kick
him.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14
riottoes-s1ash Depends on them.

| Much of editorial success, in a ;iell
I--jammed full II hungry expea,ant'
I--depsods on the motto, q man mar
NY choose atths ostset; with which
10 embellish Bio head. Al soma d
ready 10 uss, hsvs been used before,
aud may continue u b. used /; let =.
examine into their inertia and en-.
quirs into their dictionary meaning.
The 8ysnads Ns,ss, takes The fol.
lowing, which the editor attributes to
Mr.. Calhoun !: 81 far a. the consti-
tuition forms ~ 4 nation, We are ma
ton; aside from that. We ARE not a
nation, but an assemtlage Of nations"
This is very clear to man, who can
see far enough t. discover the spirit
Of the thing otherwise it is pretty
much like the following proposition in
metaphysics. ." So far as q mans a
man, he is a man; aside from this he
is no man. but q womau.''
The Southern Watchman, says:
The Union-it must be preserved
We would like TO know what he means
by it ? Just now. a very sweet state
Of things exists, but the vinous fermen-
tation has set in, threatning in its vim.
egar visage to sour. To our taste we
had as soon see the Union picked as
preserved-anything TO prevent the
kettle Of fish from spelling.
The Shreveport Democrat, "a paper
We have a special liking fer, partly
because our friend Bard, sounds the
note of his mellow and melodiuus voice
through it) says: Eternal vigilence
is the Price Of Liberty" Just SOL
Had, Poins, Pistol With Sir Jack, and
his other friends have placed a sentry,
before they went to work to divide
the spoi|s, Of theonights doings on
+" Gad's HILL" they would not have
been beset by nine in Buckram.-
Look out Bard, Eternal vigilencc is
the price Of Liberty" |
The Iberriile Gazette, says: at
shines for ALL Jennings, would make
A good finish to this proper sentiment
BY adding "at two do,lars and half
per anuum-invariabIy in advance"
The Plaquemine Seminal, has
spread an eagle out, with steamers.
whereon is written, Honesty, Capac.
ty and Fidelity" Immediately under
bis, he has q very comical looking
dee, with diverging rays, which he no
]oubt desires ut to streach our i,nag-
nation, and call "thc sun" Imme-
lately under this, again, is a cannon
Wagon, whereon is placed, a most
formidable looking goose quill point.
ng nowhere; which blank he, no
loubt means that we should fiji in.
With " Honesty, Capacity and Fidel-
IT," Honesty is very good thing;
tut If a man were to take it into a
public office with him, the party would
become indignant and remove him by
address,"
The Bayou Sara Phoen;r Ledger,
las the motto par excellence. :" De.
nocracy is always right.-We are
light lets 60 ahead" Yes, very
rood. But let us ask, " Where are you
.oiug tor Do you know the way
ave you mapped the route :" If
lot, it is time to stop and calculate
he latitude and longitude. Beware
hat you do not 60 to to
Halifax, with your misconceived lati- I
udinarian views Of what democracy,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14
G9e 9ailg Gonlet,
BATON ROT On ~ Ull1 a 1859.

A Coon Law OAss-wlra ! Mon.
At.-A fw day. ago, u Liberty, 4
fellow Was arrested for stealing . horss
in ths upper part II Misissippi /
Vas = clear ease, but the man employ.
Cd . lawyer 70 defend him, who a.
much for the fec ~ the fellow. made .
vary eloquent speech before tho Jus
ttcs. The fellow was acquitted /; for
the lawyer had 20 coafoundsd the W.T.
nessss that nothing ineligible could
b made out Of them. He thanked
the lawyer with tears in bis eyes
went 10 bis residence in the evening
and settled up the bill like . man"
Whilst there, he noticed the locality Of
the cash drawer, and that very night,
returned and stole every dime Of mo-
ney on the premises-taking other
vsluables and making trackless tracks
70 parts unknown. This case has many
parallels.
The Attorney Ut law should cut it
OUTS paste 10 the front side Of his
code Of practice.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

HALF BARRELS rS.OUn.
In HALF BARRELS FRESH Ground
w Saint Louis Flour, ground 70 order
and bound TO suit the moot fastidious."
Just received and tor sale by
junel3. JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

4 COMFORTABLE houas On ~
q Laurel street, between Lalsy..
etc snd Third The House will
answer for Offices, or s..,all fimiIy 5ssi.
dencss Apply to ALEX, S.Aw. o. q this
Office. 80 June o.l.W.
n0AN-3e 49,, psios WhMs-4sat nsee!vsa
" aDd Tor saje y JOSHUA 04AL-
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14
NEW AID POPULAR MUSIC.

DOUTON Dr. ROSE, Bell Brandon,
ID Take me ho,oe to die, Elm Wsltzes,
Annie Lawrie, Third (alistherit Rondo,
Make me no gsudy Chaplsst, serena'ls
Mach, Gone dearest the aylight - gone.
TIE Fairy Temple, He'd never, never
known the, Old Bob Ridley. The home Of
nv Soy hood, Monast. y BeI, 60 d old
jeff and Don't Be angry Mother, Just re-
ceived and for ssle by 5.z
:. june q GEO. NJ. HEROMAN:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

Ladies and Misses Paraso1s,
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT Of these
Il goods in oil Colors, just received At the
Ps,LAohLsalA CHEAs SroxE, atpricss thst
defy composition. junl3.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

AT 1lIB PHILADELPHIA CHEAP sf0Re,
* Ps 81 STRAW MATING to arrive
IL j.. few days. those in want would do
well to engage in time. iuul3.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-14

% There is nothing Of importance
in the city papers this week. except
the Great Russian Remedy.