davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08

seo ~ tue feopie-Wnoy Wll 4lchl
Y gan doi
Liacoin has gone up. There Is no dosb
about Il. Il is % certain @ that the son vii
'lrise Tomorrow morning. He has gone Up
The action Of the Convention OF the Bel
and Everett men Of New York st Utica N,
other day hes determined that. The Bel
and Everett men Of New York, known,
that they could not carry the Siste for thei
fsvoriies, and fearing that adherence 10 II en-
would give The State to Lincoln. have deter.
mined 10 give their votes to the Democratic
electoral ticket. which makes the State sure
for Douglas. and which makes the election
Of Lincoln impossible.
!, is thus ,hs, Lincoln has gone Up. There
lis no help for him. The contest, 50 far %
he is concerned. is determined. He can not
be elected By the people; nor BY the House.
should the election 60 10 the House. because
i majority Of the States are irrevocably
against him. He has gone up. past redemp-
tion.
This makes Douglas election not only
possible but easy. BY the people. New YorL
Is for him q the outset The same causes
= hich have given him New York vii give
him several other hitherto doubtful Northern
States. Indeed. there are not more than
three Northern States in which the ssgre-
gate cons ssrva'ive strength does not exceed
the Black Republican strength. This
strength has but 10 be concentrated upon
Douglas. % il will be. % give him ell the
hitherto doubtful oses.
Ia another way will the election Of Doug
las be helped. SO soon ss il shall become
evident 10 the Black Republicans that Lin.
coin can not be elected, and that all exer-
iions in that behalf are but labor thrown
away, earnest exertions in his behalf will
cesse, and the masses Of the people will give
little suriher concern about The
conlest. The leaders will undoubtedly con
time 10 make = noise. on account Of their
local tickets. but The Presidential contest
will have been practically abandoned =
Thousa nds Of the voters will stay away from
the polls. and thousands Of olherr, Of the
conservative sors, will gladly seize the oecs.
sion 10 leave the party forever and vote for
DougIss-
Michigan must nov aid in the election Of
Douglas llis nSl impossible that he, eiec-
sorsI vote may accomplish the grand resuiI
Of bis election. ], esn be given 10 him. and
il is due 10 him. Il is due to him % the
great champion Of popular rights. !; i due
10 him ss the faithful Democrat ~ho il pro-
scribed and prosecuted because he has been
faithful u Is due TO him becsuFe By biz
election only can both Northern end Q ,uih-
ern sectionaIism be put down. and On endur
ing Union party be preserved IL 10 due 10
MIN ss : norIh-~es.ern man. by whom gii-
mate north-western interests. % veil - the
legitimate interests Of all oiher sections. will
be promoted And. we repeat, il csn Be
given to him Bot the people must do it,
II 10 the people Who have nominated him.
against . most relentless opposition Of the
politicians and the powers II Washington
and il 10 the people. 10 Miehigsn and else
where, who must elect him.-Detroii Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08

01Tbe Junction CITY ono } Statesman,
gets the following creed Of the Republicans;
REPUsLIcAs CREED.-We believe 10 Ho-
race GreeIy; the Hol(e)y Republican Plat
firm; The communion Of niggere; the for
givness Of murderers, thieves and deirsudess;
the insorreeiion 10 virsiris. and ofEre ever
lasting. Abrsm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08

~ Our educstion has been such, thstwe
have rather been 10 favor of the equality Of
the blseks; that they should enjoy all The
privileges Of the whites where they reside
Chicago Journal
The Chicago Journa: l. one Of Lineoln's
home orgsns, and no doubt sPesks his senli-
ments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08
For the Jasper Courier.
To-Hcrrow-

To-Mcrrow-
sY FrEDRlck Rrsr-
Who says -To-moros sriII Is mine."
As II biz eye eculi peer
Through The thick misss Of future time.
And trace out hfe's career!
To-morrc~. stranger. il msy Be
A phantom never grssped By thee-
Hox canst thou tell so-morroz's sun
Shall shine srosnd t.y path!
Thy mortal wosk may then be done,
And thou mays, sleep in death
Oh. say not then. .Tomorros's mi0e,"-
The present hour alone j. thine-
Hast thou not seen the eager child
The bsi,srfiy pursre.
lie almost cr.sDed il-ss he sniled
Il vanished from his vie~.
And Oh: has not 70 morrow seemed.
To some, - ncsr-yet never besmed!
Where i tomorrow hidden deep
Prom humsn cor or eyes
And Who slaII snile. or xho shall sseP.
No rortsi may dese'y.
And be that hvs- upon to-moro~.
Shall often drink the cop Of soros-
Eat should tc-morro~ neser rise.
Mh.t o,h.s sceues vvurd meet theet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08

Congressional U1Strict 4ass C0nYentions
The following resolution wss adopted BY
the Democratic State Cenirsl Committee a
the meeting held on the 18Th inst:
Resolved. That il Be recommended % the
Democracy 10 the Several Congressional
Districts 10 hold mass meetings ia each Con-
gressional District q o early day q
practicable, and that the District Central
Committees are requested 10 appoint the
time sad place for snch meetings, make the
neeesssry arrangements therefor and 3D.
wise the Chsirnsn Of this Committee Of the
same. . that i may cooperate wish ths
District Connistees " such cid 10 furnish.
ing speskes end Otherwise . may be 10 IL
pose. N. B. PALnER, Chsirman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08
Our Union
~ ,oHs G. wuIrrEs.

~ JoHH C. wuITrER.
The blood that flowed ;, Lexington. sn'
crimsoned bright Chsmplsin,
Streams still along The Southern Gulf enc
BY the lakes Of Maine;
j. flows 10 veins that swell above Pacific.
golden sand.
And ihrobs 10 hearts that love end grieve b.
dark Ailantic's strand.
II binds in one vast brotherhood The uspper
Of the wes',
With men whose cities glass themselves in
Erie's clsssic breast;
And those To whom Septenber brings the
freside social hours,
With those who see Deccmber's brow ali
~reathed With gorgeous flowers.
From where Columbia laughs 10 greet th.
smiling Western wave.
To where Potomac sighs beside the patriot
hero's grave;
And iron the cleaning Everglades to Hu
ror's iordly food.
The glory Of The nations Psst thrills through
kindred blood.
Wherever Arnold's tale % told. il dyes the
cheek with shame,
And gloxs With pride Ger Bunker Hill Of
Moulsris's wider fsme;
And wheresoe'er above the fray the stars o.
Empire glesm.
Upon the deck or Ger the dusi. il pours .
common stream.
Il is sacred legacy ye never can divide.
Nor take from village urchin. nor The son Of
city pride.
Nor The hua.er's ~hite haired children. who
fud fruitful home
Where nsmeless lakes are spsrkling. snc
where lonely rivers roam.
Green drew his sword st Es,sw, and bleed
ing Southern feet
Trod The march across The Delaware. amid
the snow and sleti.
And. 70. upon The parchment. where the na-
tai record shines,
The burning Psge d Jefferson bears frank
lin's eslmes lines.
Gould ye divide iha, record bright. and tear
the names apart,
That first we're written boldly there will
plight Of hand and hesr,l
Gould ys erase . Hsncock's name cen vi b
the ssbre's edge.
Or wash cut with fra;ernal blood CAROLS
double Pedgei
Say. can the Ssuih sell al her shares in
Bsnker's hosry height.
or can the North gre up her boast in York
towns closing fghi!
Can ye divide wilh equal hand heritage Of
Or resd IN twain the starry Dag that Ger them
proudly wsves.
Can ye cast lots for vernon's coil, or chat
fer 'mid the gloom
That hangs lie solmn folds sbout your som-
mon Fathers iombl
Or could you meet around his grave - ira
iricidai foes,
And wake your burning curses Ger bis pure
snd calm repose!
We dare moi. 10 the AIleshsnisn thunder
toned decreel
'Tis echoed where Nevada guards the blue
end tranquil ses-
Where iropie ~sves delighted clasp our
fywery Southern shore.
A nd where. through frownirg mountain
gsIes, Nebrssks's waters rosrs
01The Junction City (Mo } Statesman,
gets the following creed Of the Republicans;
REPuBLIcAs CREED.-We believe in Ho-
race GreeIy; the Hclle)y Republican Plat
fern; The communion Of niggers; the for
givness Of murderers, thieves and deirsudess;
the insorree,ion 10 virsinis. and otEce ever
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-08-08
PususrEp EvEEv wEDsEsDAy. AT 5AsrER
DUBOIS cousrr, fsDIAsA. BY
CT 3 II 3 Mt DO B.
OFFICE-CoRsER or NAcDoSALD AsD
WEsT SrRESTs.
TERMs-STRIcTLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription. for fifty Nos. 81 so
For six months, 90


RATES or ADvERTIsISG-
For square OF 10 iines or less. week. ~ 90.
E,eh snbseouenf insertion, IS cts
Longer advertisements, st same rate
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
a. . square, These are the terms f"r tran
sient advertisements; . reasonable deduc-
lion will be made 10 regular adv erfisers-
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
and legal notices Of Ike character TO be
paid for in adssnce.
AxsoUESISG CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, SIOO
For ccunsy 400
For District. Circuit. or State. 500
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
AVS .'kAACA AAtN.
ErAT DE ia LDUSlA NE.
ParOIsse sl'Ouest Baton Rouge.

I. vertu June proclamation de son Txcel!ncece.
IL &c. NiCklite. a"uvelneur de ia Louisiana, n
ate du II j"uI de !anvitr $50. uLe elcctcn srra
t:nur. u,li lie u me- de Fevrier proclaim. 1896
pour clive un .Iu,e As>ocer De Ia Our supreme du
nd ii-t,ic, de Fltat 1e pour ,cmlli, la ,acance
"cca>oun+ par la res gna,ion de tt"n"r. bile Jnare>
L. ole. Juge As$ocer au dit IIiSirict lour ieq al
cei'e ra,o-se iait larte IA susditr election
tenue sOmmc t.
-su I ac"u ci-a la -aison de Cz"l'en RaiIray-
C".nm e>ona re$--.Ianvier Heb rt Vene 1--WE lu licr
ct Marcelin L'ron.
Au truy landng- IL cafe lie Tras. Pourq u Co
Comms>i"nare Il elk Ii, bert Frank Will; ms ct
Frame !. Woods.
A Ia mais de cour de cet,e paroisse--
Commits onalres-Al-Aanler iarlnw, I K. Allan ct
II. J. IIyamS.
Iob'tl'> St"re-au m gain "e J F. TarneHn-
'ummSsionares-Ia,uis S. Iobdel l. g. W. like ii
j. +. Tacnegu.
Au bayou r"ydraS-o i'Ec"le du 2me District
'omm s'nna1re ~. S. Flynn, E,l"uard Nur lin e:
jose; h Be ucl.amp.
l., scrutin cha u'un des susdits precincts sera
tenn ouve.t lie heureS A. NJ lu>Gua II heures P. NJ.
Felectnn drvra ttre tepue ct les et"urs desr"nt Ell
etre tS ains que lie rcquierent la ,uti"n ct les
lois ayant rapport. WM. WHITE,
Gu .st Eaton Rouge Jan 81 1860 Sher9.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARLSII OF IvEST RATyIy n

PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.
IDY virtue Of proclamation OF His Fxce'ency
ID Robert c. Wcili.le Governor of the Sta Z of
Louisiana. of date he 18th OF January 1860 order
ing election be bel on Monday the goth day OF
February next iS6,-t"r the purpose If choosing
Associate iu>tic Of the SccDid >upr, Court Ills.
tlict f >'7 State. ta fill the vacancy occasont by
the resignation of the Hon James L.. C"le Associate
Just for sail District of which this Pan s forms
part.
For Cut of precinct at the house of Uzelien
Ra1rl-
Commissioners Javier Hebert Villcneuve Tull er
and Marceiin iOron.
For the Court House precinct, at the Court
House
Observation-Disclosures Barrow, F. r. Allain
and H. J. Hyams.
For ''raiy Landing precinct, at the Coffee House OF
Tras. R"urg Co ......a
Commss "ner>-Felix Iiebert; Frank Williams and
Frame A. Woods.
For Lobde!l store precinct, at the store Of ) F..
Tao eau 75is ssa gF8
Comm; n;ssroners-Iouis $. Lobd.N, B. ". Clark and
J. F. 1acneau.
For the Poydras precinct, at the School House Of
he 2ni School DistricI- { @ 5a ssS
ommssioners-Huyh s. Flynn, Edouard Nurdiu
and Joseph eatl.hamp.
The polls at each precinct to be kept open from
o'cick A. NJ. until o'c,ck r n. said election to
be UOniacted and returns TO be made by ID Conn
misioners. in all respects according to the pre- :
visions 6f tie Constitution and laws in such ec>
made and provided.
WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
g West Baton Rouge Jan. 18th. 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
pLANrTloS AND NlGKoEs FOR SALE.

PLANTATION AND NJ GROES FOR SALE.
4 PLANTATION situated in the Parish Of Wcs,
IL Baton Roug.. the Mis- issirpi kiyer, con
aiming Thousand and sixty superficial arpents
tx hundred cl'arei. of which "ne hundr+n and sew
-1ty Eve arren,> are in pl mt canes and one hun
Fed and forty arpents of first years ratto"ns. the
balance corn | nj. The swamp Land well timbsred
Also Eighty seven Negroes ani Tbirty-eght Mules
ogether with SIX Horses. Fou. Yoke Of Oxen. Plan
alton Utensil OF all kinds. ad pantati'n is about
our nils below ths town Of Baton Fouge consist
ng Of Dwelling House, b. lex Sugar Hou.e, Slate roof
IN a new sterm Saw Mill
The Whole of the above property to be sold in
5lock. For further information apply to
". B. R"ug-. Feb. 2, go. V. BLANCHARD.
Bruly Landing r. o. Agent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
SUNSHINE IND SHADOW.

The last + sy rays of the setting
sun We're family trembling up"'
the rugged brow Of the old North
Mountain, and lin gering loving
ly upon the top OF the green
carpeted hills, as if seeing a per
f,nled couch am d the bloom no
flowers sweetly growing there. The
long summer day had at length
drawn to close, and was now cal
mly passing, in Il rarest loyelness
and beanty, away.
Standing beneath the arcling
branches Of an old elm tree. the
shadow Of which, stretching far to
the eastward, cast dark lines upon
the emerald swar,l, were two young
nai.lens just merging into woman
hood. They We're friends and school.
mates, and appeared t" be connect
ed by the most tender ties Of youth
tul affection. They had had been
inte,tly admiring the varied beau-
ties Of he g 'lden sunset, as they
were embodied t" their gaze AS
the last rosy ray hid its glowing
face behind the western hill, and
the shades "t twill Sht began to fall.
they turned f'o the espot and sai]v.
wended their way ho,ne~ar,!s. With
their arms linked round each other
in fond embrace, they passed slow
Iy onwa d, gaily chatting up IN all
those varied topics which school
girls 50 readily discuss.
Any one, t" have seen them as
they thus stro!led along. their eyes
bright and sparkling, lit up witt.
the fires Of hope and y.uth-th >ir
cheeks t:nged with the roses of
health, and sunny smi es swvctlv
wreatI.ing their rubby lips, would
almost have imagined them TO he
beings Of some brighter sphere.
with nothing earthly or sordid in
their natures. But, alas who can
rightly read the hnman heart, Or
fully understand it? Beneat! the
t;airest exterior, oft times, Turk ,he
most deadly passions. Mt that the
two characters whom we have Thus
impertcctly sketched We're worse
than ,thers. They possessed all the
higher and nobler feelings OF the
soul which mortals here may know.
and that affection which bound
them together they thonght, and
it was true and sincere.
But. in the hearts of all, the seeds
If evil and sin are implanted; all
are by nature corrupt and wicked,
and it becomes every one to guard
against their evil passions, and
ncve: permit them to gain undue
influence over them.
As Emily and Mary passed gailv
along their hearts hap, lily beating
and the youthful blood bounding
joyons'y through their veins, life
all seemed most bright and beauti-
tul before them, with not a single !
shade upon their path. But,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

VH ycUut SUFeCts
rs the place tc get fine picture that will not
L fade.
We return thanks to the citizens Of Baton
Rouge a ,dyicinity for their liberal patronage, ami
oromi to continue to all our skill in taking a
GOOD Pc TURE and at a FAIR PRICE.
Our fieuds are invited to ca and examine spsci
at any time. If the pictures taken our gal
iery not superior TO any taken in oher Gallerie
this city, do not ask your patronage. If they
IRE, it is 10 your advantage to give your patron
.ge
We shall endeavor to please our friends.
Call and US over Asher's Store, on lafayette
treet Eaton Rouge.
January Goth, s6o LII. DAVID.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
TO Aychin c-s, Blu liers Contractors, Planters

Jy!IE uNDERSIGNE;, wnuIi respectfully inform
/ Builder, Plant and the community at large.
at he is fully prepared u manuiatcure by steam
ower short notice and moderate prices Oval Gothic
r. Ieved Window sash, all kinds of annel and sash
Doors, either fixed revolving Door and Wlnd""
blinds, Door and Window Frames, Base M"ulding, &c
lainng. Tonsueing and Growing turning Of every
description.
Pink dressed TO order of any width under two I.-
md OF any thickness under three inches. Timher>
Eresse perfectly true OF ay length under thirty five
eet long and twenty inches square
61 All orders addressed to ne th rrsE the fnS'
1Hce or S NJ. Hart Co., Of Balm Rouge, will me' t
With prompt attention.
ian ) J. ". BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

penltence ,al'! tears, bitterly regre:
the past and her own selfish con
duct, resolved to heed the bitter les
son she had learned, and, in tuture.
never wound a gentle, loving spirit
by unkindness and seliiShness-
j. BRA1NERD MORGAN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
New Livery stable.

(NASTLF X Kt AN. having purchased the well known
~ Stables on Third street former. "wned BY Eob-
.rt Beal beg leave to inform the publ generally.
that soon practicable. they intend 7" fit VI.
heir establishment n Il manner not to be surpassed
" any other Livery stable in the onth. They will
,ave "ew supply of carriages. Bngges and other
ehicles. well as Garage BUGGY. and Saddle Hor-
Sin fact every acc, mmoda ton Tor travellers plea
parties. and others, be had at reason bl" and
.tisfactory rates Hen RY 4. CASTLE,
4 . MILTON KEAN.
Having sold TO MessrS Castle 4 Kean the Livery
-. BILE Third street known 6 Beal's Livery
t.ble.' take this method of recommending
nccessors to my patrons and the travelling c"mmu
'ity believing that they viii give full satisfaction tc
Ill their customers.
ROBERT BEAL
Baton Rouge. Ia. April %. 1850.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

Gel, sr1AL PnkNoMENoS.-On
the night Of the 18th of December,
an extraordinary beautiful appear
ance Of the eavens was distinctly
visible throughout the northwestern
Red river settlement for sevcsal
hours. A broad scarlet band ex-
tended across the horizon from east
to west, and, IS the night was clear
and the moon shone brightlr, the
phenomenon was very striking. OF
such a deep rich scarlet was this
luminous band, that the snow on the
ground looked like blood, from the
reflection. About four O'Clock, the
next morning the phenomenon was
still discernible. with the addition
of two crowns Of light, one on each
side Of the scarletic icnlored band.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
steward. Cooking stuves:

Stewards Cooking StGves:
SsTEW Aki;'s large nyen. arr tight 81 MINER and win
y ter cooking stoves. improved in 1859 The m"s'
:omrlete stove of the aep-cnnsimes less fuel. and
It the same time has all the c"nveniepcies maeina
NE belonging the culinary d-t af,mtnt. We have
them o! assorted sizes, and will sell them at New
orleans prices-exp-nses of transportation added.
.'ail and examine.
LARGUIER Il LANOuF.
agent for the above.
sept. 3y. Corner Iaf. AMI Florida street
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
.aa3 kUNlNt.SS CARDS.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

HE unders gned respectfully calls the attention
of Ia tiers 'nh the public generally, to his rs
light Ap2arns us n its e-rabishea economy
,uu a'vani. any other nd "t ght fo. Fu-
&c Puild:rgs P.i7 te Res aencts, Sue ar hcu.
q, etc, "a has "ohndan CON. tu>,>e ans, "a isar
"iy testimonials W, ere his Gas Light Apparatus il
n operation that tler. Is av nv .. IS per cent.
money besides all the labor that has pecrssaril
bestowed on OIL Lamps nr any other kind of liquid
'ow in use. The Capitol at Baton House is now Ii,
up BY of my
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
C".,pe. age: Coopelas.::

IssOl1t' ASt: COOFel Nss"
'1NHE UNDERSIGNED, having located at the Ferry
l. Landing OF this parish, is now fully prepared I"
trnish planters and others with HOG>HEApS, BAR
st1.S and HALF RtRRtLS. which he fully guarran.
tees in every particular. s
~ ALL orders received and promptly attended ts'
s:-ave of patronage is respectfully solicited ~Ga
PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

A fruit dealer in Rochester IS
sending scores Of tuns Of dried ap-
nles TO outh America s1s'Fa fHa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18
:. ''.GlE0GRAFHY':..'

rs11ov; many Poles are thersan
III hree. t
''The North Pole, South Pole,
and the Pole which knocked down
the persinmons." 81 r-y
"Right Next. Which is the
principal sea in Europe!'
'''rhe sea of Rome.''s ~-..g
every good" a-e
(Which are the principal Capca
in the United States!'" "a
'The capes OF fashion, -
.Good -. y ..~..su,.....-..- .-..--.,.---
''What kind of fish are the most
common g
Goldfish aristocraccy.' '-' '',',e -,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

The Mississippi river was frozen
over at Cairo, on the 22drday Of
January last ssselo 1sse fsat
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-02-18

q A c. Hk o NJ ETER s.
~ Brass ao1 Glass Of the best quality for sale at
lsspt MONTAN AAITAS