davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

JoHN HiTcHEL ON NAT1osAL De~aoeRAcy.-
Our attention has been called to the following
extract from a iase humber of John NtltcheI's
paper-the Knoxville Cul4en:
Such a ~ls;rurianf and temporary groNthis
The National Democracy ; ut to keep it grow
ing nd bloor1ing.and even bearing fruit, costs.
we find. too much. Eighty millions per an
nuul-not d dimeiess-wiH keep il alive
Withhold the highly stimulating manure and
heatet atmosphere which are essential to fts
existence at this late season. will show the
naked sides Of the black ct1asm that seems to
reach down to Erebus.
We shall omit these metaphors. however
poetic and symbolic. We shall say Istplaln
EnglisE1,t that the National Democracy or any
other national party, is, and must bs, a
power created and held together, notify any
principle OF. action, but solely and entirely By
mossey, by the expectation and smell OF money,
by the tradition and tender "reminiscences Of
uioney-and that its sole use is TO cover over
and conceal aren't that yawns and shall yawa
eternaIiy, This being the case, the question
arises, does it pay. at eightysnillIonsa Aud
il yea, then whom does it pay? and WHO
paFs it? sf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

EE[| E-E
SCIENTIFIC PAaAnoxEs.-The water which
drown Us, fluent stream, can be walked up
Oh as ice. The bullet which, when fred from
the musket, carries death, will be harmless if
ground to dust before being fred. The crys-
ta|Ized part Of the osi oi roses. so grateful in
its tragrance--a solid at ordinary temperatures
though readily voiatile--is a compound sub
stance, containing exactly ;he same elements,
and in exactly the same proportions, as the
gas with 1tlch We light onr streets. The tea
which WE daily drink. with benefit and pleas
IRE, produces pal pl%zatioils, nervous tEembfIlgs
and even paralysis, if taken in excess: yet
the peculiar organic agent called thel11ef to
which tea ewes It's Cue tiles. may be taken
by itself las ~tlaint, not as teal without any
.apprectablc effect The water which Wt's
alIay our t~arning thirst augmenfs it when
concealed into SHOW SO that Captain Ross
declares the natives Of the Arctic regions
prefer enduring the utmost extremity Of
thirst rather than attempt to remove 1t BY
eat +. snow Yet if the snow be melted it
becomes drinkable water. Nevertheless, al
though, II melted before entering the mouth.
it assuaaes thirst like other water; when
melted in The mouth it has the opposite effect.
To render this paradox more striking, We have
only TO remember that ice. which n,ejts more
slowly In the mouth, is very inefficient fer
aiiayifg thirst,-B3acharood's Magaesls.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

tos*i,e al least one-third wider than at this
point. Taken ns a whole, lregard the line
from the Crosse Tete to the Atchatalaya, 70
he rs. Wezilaid as it can be, occupying as good
ground at least as can be fund A change
only IS needed to avoid the swamp si'ndedto ,
and which ID shown upon the map Direct
ness, however, is sacrificed in the first tang
ent !. som the Crosse Tete--here the llne runs
out at about right angles to the true course,
and the Road is heightened thereby tnlly
one and a bali miles. Station stakes were
driven at every WI hundred fest upon the
line Surveyed, and levels taken at them, the
sarne base line, or plane Of reference being
taken as upon the finished dlvision Of the
Road. The whole ascent from the Crosse
Tete TO the Atchasalaya il iourlsen hosl01
feet. The ruling or maximum gradient en-
pioyed, is but five 2S-l00 feet per mile. The
average height Of embankment is one $40
feet. The excavation is so triding in amount;
that / have left It out entirely in The caEcu-
l%ations. But seven and three-fonTtns miles
Of the entire line is through open round the
remainder OF the line is through woods. and
nearly every inch of it, through an almost
iu1penetrable cane-brake from twenty-five
to thirty feet in height. the line occupying
generally the back Of the plantations But
a very slight change would be required to
throw neatly the whole line in open ground
In conclusion, | would simply SAT that All ex-
ample Of a cheaper Road than 4Sot.rs for the
same distance, caunot be found any where IN
the State, or one as perfectly e~xeFnftfTon
danger OF overflow. situated assaE is III the
bottom lands of the Mississ,paSsNa}ley The
local business upon it will hesVsry great, it
having tributary TO it on both sides.sioF the
entire distance, q belt Of sugar lands Of the
very finest and safest description Of from FIVE
to eight miles in width
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

BaoApEsT AT Il BasE.-Iouag nj sn,.oas
of the first things yen ought t. con der U
nov. to build up a character. AIle il d
tell Won en-. fact about It, wliSesas,sss4tasa
~Iaarues from obsei II: I'D IL |
like 4 pyramid t. firm an! 1astlffs5--bfoals
the base Then Size foundation ~,fal4stt5e ggsaa
Or even a pyramid wf,afd crack and lfaI4fa
pieces. Get a reputation from aafffsIuH
hood, for truth, honesty. industry, essd1sasa
to parents and teachers, and above III I1issYY#
BY ane by your character Wiltt By s. flrsa u
a pyramid i most Of aa..uraIiatora eouIIl Tint
overthrow it But II youth ard sariiJy IL Il
sbnd, to build a efflarattef*ar s:lelsa begin sa
irg would be almost as dlffffIetltast0 build
as to build and poise pplyFafa}d q apsk
~. /. End1gpelde .zz..zs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

=
The NEW Bayou SARA PAcKErs.-1he Louis
vile Courier, OF the 18th, says: -
Under the active=snpervision of Capt, S. A.
Cotton, the President Of the Bayou Sara Mail
Company, the two new boats fol the New
Orleans and coasttrade are progressing rapid
ly. The Crosse Tetes the freight boat. is
very nearready,and il there was water enough
she would be out III twenty days. She is
designed particularly for freight, aud will be
a ~stauneh. convenient, and hardy boat. Her
dimensions and capacity WI will furnish
heareatter. s
The new passenger packet in course Of
construction for Capt. Cotton. in the same
trade, will be, beyond a doubt, the most COM
1lete boat ever built The Messrs. Howard,
Of the Jefferson ship yard, having the con-
structionof the hull, and we have 10 hesitation
IN stating in advance, that 1t will be perfec~
ton. The extreme length Of the hut is 235
ieet, with cabin accommodations for over LOO
passengers Nth berths. m pains, skill, or
expense will be spared in making her a sulta-
bx boat for So5otherners TO travel IN, while
h eTsmo5ael and metive power w4ll@be sufficient
to make her eclipse even the Capitol in speed
The engines are being manufactured by Lent,
South & Shtpnnanz nfthe. following dimensions:
cylinders 81 inches in diameter with S feet
stroke. The boilers are six insnuT her, each
80 feet in length and SO inches in diameter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02
E9o= a, T. RRowN.--Tse osaS,E

-Argsts says: r..
The eminent ability Of onr p,1..,4 po...
master General is avery where sssress;.,aI
and universally acknowledged. 81 nsss,
bad q mere able and ~eiE.Gle.st liu5s, n. ! .
since the formation Of our Governs att
We should BE- extremely gIates,l sf,ras
small sprink!ing" Of this eminent ],,iIs1gH
in this section where the sutferfzsr % NH
people from mail f-ran..ena 4 Avs IL.
come iutoiefabla. The 4 sgHs cit iaeai,ps
itself, pr is attempting 10 astais.s atsssfs
when il proelaims thai the present. sostft
management of this important IfareIiz III
GseveTllnaeistseEvlce is Everywhere apprefis
ated aud universally askfoys elas a.H fs
reckless disregard Of tae peep'sa msIes!s,
OF v.hati IS equally as baasiits gf1ss iaattsetiiAliiaa
to their wants, is wita3ut a meceerpe
believe, IN the history nl5 the napa1sae -
Fie;S5uFg 1rse Sonthroh
r It is & fact; and to- complaint eonle
alike from the friends and opponent sEs
Administration, as nuia4rons eStrssa fhssea
We have Published and night publish s1sIsassss
daily, show.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

l. The CAhoR1o ENGINE. -Ericsson's caloric
engine is entirely successful, as high as tive
horse power. It is becoming extensively
used for domestic purposes and being Tree
from danger, easily managed, cheap. and re-
curing very little fuel. Is frequently preferred
to the steam engine. -Lr-i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

No CoUKr THIS TEHA.-ln consequence OF
the prevailing sickness in this and the sadjjoln-
ing parishes, his Honor Judge BEALs, will
hold no Court here on Monday next. Al
though our parish is decidedly the healthiezt
Of the three comprised in this Judicial Dist
rict,we cannot ~bstsapplaud the determination
ofthej Judge. Jurors who have been summon
cd for shis term, can stay at home and hoe
their potato patches until January. / :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

q - At this season q the year, a%.1ittle
something Y T. K en- internally is ecconm nd
ed 81: physicians IS being particularly whole
acme weedIap" Of Irish" Mountain
Dew,n possesses more medicinal properties
20 the physicians say--thar any other strong
beverage. BoeEl, the :" medicine man" Of
lafaYette street, Baton Rouge, has OH hand
a few ,bottles OF the "DewH--one of which
friend DEaBHS, gave, lis to try--Which, our
physician says is the very best he ever tas-
ted. ,G%E b 5,naE~ IS , @
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02
n- ourhiillingssate geighaor 81 i Car

n Our hilliinggssggate aeiggfhfhor Of II y
accuses Us Of quacsarz becaI lss We
Dr.. ATnRts advertisements NosxHtf
editor kno US the psaafnaecpeia
more free from the suspicious
than his medicines. He knows
dorsedby the medical Joiirtlaist1
~, are used and prescribed byofe
clans, and have the eor1ff'endat
sors and eminent men t,f enaIa
allied for his comprehension, ~
too that they have doneand aTs
e,unmr unity an a~nieuatof good
most stretch of his ability can,
equal, BBsfkks Press, Readsttst
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02
Snecsal Notice.

From this date, ali legal advertisements
slzci1 as snerif's sales, separation d property
saiirorces, notices Of introduction. etc; mast be
paid for within thirty days from the first IN
sertion thereof. No exception WILDE made
In any ease- u
10 All Job Work must b. paid for on de-
ive.y. December .5tb- 1857.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02
SATURDAY. OCTOBER {. 1853,

I Owing to the great pressure Of legal
matter this week, we are compelled to place
the advel easements OF our Baton Rouge friends
upon the fourth cage where they will be
found, and as interesting as usual.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

4 kipd-hearted little spouse, boffnetm and
shawle /, yerf recently appeared ct the door
81 1 room where her ggaod-lataTea liege=Iord
was abooutzto indulge ID ! comfortable snooze.
sMysdear, II goInTg shopping. What
shalt bring yon tocomfors your s don't
know love; ] don't think f anything ! want
particularly, iustnow. Cone andkiss me-.
will tell YOU, however what dom want
Won TO bring me = " What is D rizy ~ = ray
don't bring me- in debt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02
.ytah1on Of the Grosse-Tete Railroad

II : ale at length enabled to lay before our
readstts kstbes RReportof Mr.. Foam, the survey
or en1 psHoyed. blythe company to survey a
roI,te fat the proposed extension to the Atch-
afalaYa River. The report met the approval
Of tile board Of Directors ut their meeting
Cd GFosse- nete of Saturday last. 1t is one
| efStal5 shortest documents OF the kind ever
n1adeJht i Surveyor for the same distance
Mr.5ToaD in a few words says all that Is ne
cessafyEan is direct to the port, SO that the
reader E7ilI have no superfuous matter to
travel tver. It is amply sufficient at the
sarnekiIne 70 convince even the most seepti-
Gle. that no obstacles present themselves to
its construction, and that it can be done at q
price. THAT viii astnnish al who have here
toforaS AID are now engaged in railroad enter
rYises. Wezcan scarcely realize it, but facts
and }hgllres cannot tell untrutbs, aud ever it
with thE necessary locomotives; passenger
ard ~ffeii,1t cars, depots, etc. it should reach
Sic, o4pI per@rnile, it will tae1, be cheaper
than tE( first section, and no doubt cheap
er than laEY road constructed either ii the
unitei States Or Europe.
The greatest interest in this extension is
n,afiiff fed ed in ali parts oftAe country likely to
be bet4htted by it. That the subscriptions
necessFafty to build and equip it will be real
lied, tlkre exists not the shadow of 4 doubt.
The waIt-knowp energy of those having the
first section in charge, and who have held it
since il went into operation, is guarantee
enough that the work will be faithfully &C.
com plis} ed. The greatest confidence is re-
pose dig their ability and Judgment, and all
kgaowi thht such a trust could not be placed
in inpre competent hands. Of course the
amount necessary to complete it will
have td be subscribed before the Company
will Undertake the enterprise. So soon as
f%eturns with the required amount,
moth ing surther will remain to be done but
to coruh1ance operations.
The following is the :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

The Wilmington n. G) Herald states that
a oiseasepreva;ls among the oysters and CLAIMS
found in such pIofusien along the coast, On
opening them, the content Is arefouad to be
perfectly biacka and shriVeleed up, presenting a
. singular appearance. Il Consequence Of
this, the saunders hare stopped eating them
altugetheIr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

To- SLAYER brigantine, called ST Az
drew: which was captured on the coast OF
Africa, arrived at St. Helena, Jaly3osh.-
She hailed from Charleston, S. G.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

t. In our last issue, the types, not US.
made some outrageous blunders. The inge-
nulty OF the reader, however, could easily
correct them and make proper allowances
The price of new sugar in New Orleans was
put down just one figure too high. No doubt
a great many were astonished at sugars sell
ling at 3S cents per pound go,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

+ u The rolling season has commenced
with Us. 1t is rather early to start, but We
thin al those having large crops should CON-
mence grinding as soon the cane contains
sacchar5ne matter enough to granulate, with
out waiting for a frost or cool weather. Mr..
Dawn PlFEs got to work on Saturday last,
and Doet, PArR1oK on Monday. What the
yiellis We did net learn, but the quality 81
ausars is saidto5he very good. Mr. ALEX,
BARROW commences on Monday next, and
nearly al will be in full operation BY the
10th inst ia ..4f.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

~ HEARS or FAafLtEs.---We would call
The attention OF, heads Of { families, to the ad-
yertisement Of u lady, who wishes to obtain
= situation as teacher IN some private family.
She can produce the best OF references as TO
ability and qualifications.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

The. .LlrTLE GIANT SoLn.-At 4 sale Of
slaves, at auction in Richmond, on the l5th
instant, a little negro boy, aged about thirteen
years, and luxusiation in the great name Of
Senator Dugias,1 was sold for $500. The
Enquirer says this stock is evidently gong
up in Virginia SO it is also In Illinois
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

~ The weekly report Of the New Or
leans Board Of Health for the week ending
September Goth, shows a. decrease in the
mortality Of u. The deaths BY yellow few.
efzfor that week we're a. against $50 Of the
week previous.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

THs: NExrs PRESIDENTIAL CAMpAIsn.-As
writer in the Montgomery {Ala.1 Man, says.
there will be . Wlhig candidate run for PresI-
dentin 1860, and that william c. Rivers, of
Virginia, is the man, with Hen. Edward
EHeefefff. as Vice President. The writer In
eestior, ct this ticket will cause Democracy
10 Ireno ss d IS boots
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

l 1885, EF @kl%EF
PsKsTle'&N4.-The Princeton XVI {, j..
man, 2 Democratic organ, is aasil. i o. ,1.sss.
very dirty concern. Il ali tie d;rtit tsrs.' :
at It's bettars IN it's life tine vereaaW NJ. {
upon Its dead body, it.yoylhal BE fh,,r;ra :
deep as the old giants when lief h,r,ss
the mountains upon their. 1ta's.
Nessrs. Lincoln and Douglas hare. Il ts,;,
discussions. given sketches o.s their own 81
each others lives. Il appears that, Wss j
Douglas has aeefsa gross sia,Esr, Liineoln ii.
been a grocer. IL
= disappointed Adventures, wiring in,
Kansas, saya he wouldn't rive Ten tbnas,aa
dollars for tllaHzsghole al L~e.snWorth MI.
We presume that Lfusruorth is ,vorh ,ltr,r
DemoeEasse convention ID C,sawfer count,
Indiana, passed the following
ResosseI. That tbs Democratic partY ~ -. ii, !.
a%Yor anu opposed ~ Ill the octr..3s and . sss1.5,s afsas
political parties OF is Is, s
"E1afa Int so,n and lssthe most aiist..pts
declaratlonof Democratic nrsnci, lilies Ne |Ia,s
mad since the l1,aaguratina5af buchanan.
Inere never has been a Democratic 2rFsta.nt Ill,
ptsss'ad the o!pPnsitinn--Ke I0aaaat.E
And there has been fpst.saf taasln, N I'M
three years past, VITO did moi pleas. liz ta1t,
that elected them.
Il is said that tsthree alEsIire s= Mer.oot.
women in Titan have abbsnaa4esl str,ouiIss
and made their escape. HIS our 9. -
them hlsisr ts gallant protection
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

The SEvES WISE NE N OF THE N~lNETEENTfH
CEarusY-MesSrs Reeder.D awsonsshannoE,
GeafAy. " Walker, SfEanton.and Denver, the seven
ex-Governoes. OF Kansas. s.-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

tEF5& rI a&E -
LxNca LAW.-We le.rn tI-t -
e~islzensof pattstsoayille nj sat,,ra A. :. ggeos
9 the law into their I'M nan sls.y lass,
Iieted summary justice. upoa a rs .sne g,
"ho was strongly suspected ofaeIEaa1 s u
20 negroes. The person ii g,,ss.s; aalssy
Ithe owner Of a small vessaI MI sl ~ wa
#osseusihly engaged IL the business j s. pssa
If1l5 AZ points on The bayou, tom Nsw S shas
70 nefWick bay, and has been ap.nec,s aet ~
some =ssfnae. His inability or rai ffsI1so ios
eoaat LOT ssazsate Of Ave barrels n ! - a.
known tg@haYe been raeeivsa ~ "als
sether w,ththe statement &c !, Y an,
ms employ, that the boat was 9is;tsa a lao
me night BY persons baretooted, for sal.
unknoWn to him, as he val IInds, ~ naspos:
ana not allowed to coFne up, Was ea1s;s veg
sufficient prosf Of bis quit. and r. aassaefed
d!nglY whipped, aud : eoat Of tar rs - aeeo1-
sfs bestowed upon bin, and ttsa ,arsse 80
leave immediately, which sdyies a ~
sof5tlanf says, ne at onee acted upon-,A.,.1
pcs Register. sAsoF<
we aEs often visited BY these tr,v.If..
trait merchants: whom it would b. j. wi,
to ksep y sharp lookout unon. ll,s,a 4, :,
punishment to~osevere ftos 9 nan ea,,plt 81
ing whisky to negroes, and although i ],
not excel I appTovesof Lynch Law ~ i.
citizens Of ? sstersoas lllIe gave HIN III H.,
he deserved.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

SAp.-MR. w. W. K1NcHELoE, of our
parish, at present a resident of Baton Rouge,
has lost his wife and two daughters, by the
epidemic in that city. @%!*#5s,} , %
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

. f. ~ We can hear of but one fatal case d
yellow f~everein our parish for. the past week
-k foreigner and unacelimated.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

The Plaquen1ine ssnti,'sl says that 4. Z.
Aschison, said to be a son Of near relative D.
Senator Atchison,of Missouri died last week in
Plaqusrnine Of yellow fever. He had recently
arrived there from Texas. The s~entilel
says:
It may CRAFTY his friends and reIativeat to
know that every care was bestowed upon him.
Just previous t.. his dissolution he brought
tears to the eyes |. those around him BY the
ferIae Mt and eloquent appeals which he made
TO the Most High, where, tits to be hoped,
his sou! has gone - :
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

A woman named scheiling, at GroyeFort,
Fran K lin county ONO, committed suicide and
murder 3 on the 2aei, BY throwing fonrehlIdTen,
lone boy andgtthres girls, the oldestSl2 Years
Of age and the youngest Q years. and fef
self INTO 4 well, thiirty-hve feet deep and
drowning them al. She is ss1'ff,osed5to have
been insane through jealousy,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

BLACK ToaG We
out among the'cattl
tions il. our parish
er type than that
time back IN Gee
that in the aa.joi'
treatment--and
attaesed have j
a solution Of
grease with
Love e
ears, deaws
reaches G.
Ohio ailr~
The II
pers-
ever
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

TEHaihlz cA1kvrr TIE telegraph an
f~eSiaces The destruction At sea, By fire, d. the.
steamship .aas'rftj, while l=herpassatgqe from
northampton and Bremen to New York
@shs had on board SIX hundred passengers
only sizts-hve Of X HON were sayetI. Aguonr
TIE lost is Mr. Ep~Aes H5crH, o Baton
Rouge . gentle man highly esteemed in that
comments fof Els business energy, and for.
II .ths eaaiiheatiohs slllat make upsa good
sae u ezF OF society We deeply s~gpapatlhise
witt ayetf tnzilVant trust that He
y"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

10 Y regret to leas1, that FsEEpEassoxx
p coakAp. ] +, son Of F D. CosKAp, of Eaast
H3atonERnuge, died Al Amite springs Oh Mon
day last. His remains were brzoug 1t to this
parish for lntars:tent IN the family vault at
Cypress Hall plantation. Mir. Gosn.p was
'a=zraosf promising yon1ss rnan-fpll Of life
aar'd energy. and ~sithSevery ambition for the
fature he was but q years Of age Peace
t4tos bis ash W
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-10-02

4 little girl in Louisville bad her nose BIT
ten off by a horse, one day last WeeK, s"hlss
passing under his heat in the stable