davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
Aldrich and Window.

! 4~'4bd observed bye,se ',5,1akitss
Ct fl pm the Washingt% corrcspe,E
1fnsc Of the Minnesottan C Ersmes, CHAT
oarR Representatives in Congtess arc kith-
silly Atts.ding to thelzintcixssts of their
constituents. Whilst others talk for Lun-
connie, they labor for the good of the
codntry!e7 Success attend them.
1.-The following bills and rese@utions were
yesterday introduced by the members from
your State, tie noted Of which .haa BEEN
previously given: -
Mr.. Window presented joint resolutions Of
the Legislature Of the State of Minnesota IN
Passdgssa 5f II Homesfead mi !:
which Was referred otle committee on public
lands.
lie also pressi}4a 5oiat resolutions l16, Of the
Legislature of the State Of Minnesota in favor
OF the establishment OLA mail route in said
State, which was referred to the committee on
Post Ofices and Post Roads, s.s s;n,, ~
lie also presented a. joint, resolution Of the
Legislature Of the State of Minnesota asking
tor an appropriation for an impro ,veem Of
the rapids OF the Minnesotn nriverH near San
A"AAoASoo, "AASAi NlS referred to the commit
tee on Commerce. u 1ad"tH" - nat 70!
Mr.. Aldrichf iatrsduecd: 4 itb;l11to s5sAcure
homestcads to .aftual settlers, OH the. public
domain, which was read y first and second
time, and referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
He also introduced bill to extend the pro
visionssof the act to enable tie. State Of Ar
kansas and other States to reclaim the swamp
lands within their limits; to Minnesota; and
Oregon, and for other purposes, which was
read a first and second time, and referred to
the committee on Public rLaaas.> ero>rr
lie also introaltccd a bilf auth rizine the
construction Of military post on or near the
Red River Of the North, between Al degrees
40 degrees of North, latitude, which was read
a first and second time and referred TO- the
COMMITTEES on Military Affairs ''''t :> i"
Both Col.:Aldrich and Mr.. Window arc
laboring zealous] y to accomplish the! final
passage Of their measures all of which are
of so much interest to the people, of Min
ncsota, and the well Known: liberal and
enlightened IT.! vieY;S; Of minority! Of the
committees Is which they have bee5,n, refer
red, insure for them a favorable reception
at their hands, ~ ~ ;,:.y, .:.,,,. .,,c'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
- l'it ! > TT - y II y
LOCAL MATTERS.

DARING RofBERY.-Mr DEN11NGER,
the Tax Collector Of Silver Greek, about
II miles below: St., Cloud, was, week
bcforc-]ast, robbed of $3.50. It appears
that he and his wife had intending visit
ing neighbdr, Mr.: DAY, and that she
had gone in the. afternoon, he was to- f3l-
low in the evening: He had cxtinguishcd
the light and vN;aas preparing to start, when
he heard a rap atthe door, upon opening
which he was immediately struck heavy
blow upon the head which staggered him,
yet he caught up a chair with which to
defend himself; but it was unfortunately
a rockingham, and while setting it down
to set something lighter, was struck an
other blow which 'felled him. One of
the ruffians then placed the heel of his
boot on bis chin, and pressed open his
mouth, into which lie forced a; corn-cob,
after which they bound him. As Mr.. D.
at this time began to give signs of. return
ing consciousness, the williams jumped up
on bis breast until be became again insen-
sible, when they took the. money and
dccamped: Il: Mrs. D.. having become I'M
easy and unable to account for: + the non
appearance Of her husband, returned in
company with Mr.. Day, when they found
himiin the state We have described. He
SAID he had been as nearly as lie could
calculate in that that position for TIVE, hours
AT latest accounts no clue had been OBJ
tanned Of the burglars. s!>'s :. !: r,,u,,,yi)
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

'ANoruER:-On the evening of the 10th
ult, a donation party was held at the house
Of Mr.: spau'dinse,, at which very liberal
contributions were made to the Rev. Mr..
Blair. Some Of, our St. Cloud friends
who were present, assure us that the mat
tor was conducted with unusual spirit,
liberality and propriety. Our, Methodist
friends evidently consider, & the laborer
worthy of his hire" = ..~. ....5......,:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
: A Card

IDLY grateful acknowledgements. arc
due to the kind friends of St. Cloud, who
on Tuesday eve Of this week gave 70 many
substantial evidences of their kind regard
and my prayer shall BE that these donor:
may have hay in ' return nan an hundred fla in
this life and in the life to come f'life ;e1cr-
lasting.": mi, .: .. &c: g.: BowDIsu;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

'a FERRY P1En.-Mr. Fowler, the enter
prising proprietor Of the Lower Ferry; is
erecting a substantial pier il the river flor
the purpose; Of Of, obviating the use Of buoys
and avoiding the delay occasioned by the
floating logs. :)c't'" @a.I sHr- ri.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

Tie telegraph work Of the eLendon
Telegraph Company IS to be-. carried On BY
female employees. '.'' ''' - . '-'5'5 a.
The King Of Sardinia has ordered
frigate to proceed TO China, and represent
his interest there = -, ~ H.. -. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

% Col: CARurHERs, the Register Of
the U. S. Land ]:' Office at this place, has
resigned se ,s ard I'M intends, some time during
present month, going South. His depar-
ture will be regretted by ia large number
Of friends, ''slr,' C1dttendsh,s IF the, State
senateha A.. been appointed lis successor sci
P1KEs PEAK.-Quite number Of citi-
zens ff F, thiys "a: nqighborEh l
their property for the purpose, of, reaching
the rcputed land Of gold: They are likely
to carry away with them quite a large
proportion Of the money nov III ii caircula
ton a@f us-morc, we far, in many
instances than they will bring back: 1,ne
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
The Minnesotian and Tines.

The above Journal is rapidly working
its way into public favor, and has already
become one Of the leading Papers of the
great North West. Its Editorials are
terse, brief and pointed; its selections
judicious, and its Legislative reports are
scarcely cxcellcd by those Of the Wash.
ington Gio6e: We III q indebted 10 it.
columns for nearl}y al the utzttcr:tx thin
Number relative to the (]ast Republican
Convention. No republican wAd u Able
to pay in advance should be without it,
Published daily and -xaekl,k At St Paul
b kFE.2s2 Naesed EotfsEt 2ty4!& :ra
3"E 40 @zi,u DIED,InT <s'Hr'4ao
NH.>1e@dlce dys}dIk ,h!tk d1I,f
Febradry: Mr: BRoxs. aeed Is Sss H.
His illness was,A lolg Ind <pp,aiifui ono! 'tof.
tranqpill He went ih5ouEb tie d.ik waters
leaning: opGthe Everlasting Arm His .death
was peaceful and joyous--emerging from the
clouds which hung 50 darby around the close
of life, into the joy and gladness Of the Chris
tian's rest. Mr.. Brown was one Of our, most
active citizens, and large concoprse attended
his funeral. He leaves deeply affiict ed wife
and seven children to mourn his loss. IN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

DEVIATION PARrr.-:On the evening
Of the 18Th ult, substantial Offering vas VS.
made to the Roy: 6, Bovdish, at the, h9ps;es
Of MIR. Ambrose FREEMAN, in, this place.
The parties were twice blessed. ~. vi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
Repu blican' State Convention.

~ t;Ir'tt't!' an L2!9!L ';1Ht JJIj -IttI"'' :.
',1lfs body net at st. Paul" on the ED
and is reported; + haye be-" BY far the
most intelligent Convention ever y assem- assem-
blcd in:the State: i,''yi,u,>@ 9.;I .>curf.
The following notice from: thu: M;tnneso-
'iN & 41 ;fip'ye*S> sov!il H. tho pf t$
ceedihgs and result, that we adopt 1T : as
better than anything '''weo could prepare
upon the subject; :. '."'i. ';':; .::1:@,'''"
The. Republican State Convention chiffon,
which met in this city yesterday, was. the
largest, and. the most Intelligent, and. the
most enthusiastic political body of men
ever assembled in this State. = Owing to
the want Of room in the House; Of Repre-
kentatiyes, and, to- the great interest mani
tested in the cause BY the largo. crowd: 6
which gathered to witness the proceedings,
some confusion occurred which delayed the
deliberations Of, the Copycntion but. in
the. evening, after the 'ncmbcrs had as
sembled in the German :Athen@qm, where
they could be accommodated with room,
the business Of the body was dispatched
with expedition, john ". North, 'El sq ;.
Of Of, Rice County, PRESIDED Gde "a, apa the follow:
ing Delegates and -Alternates were chosen:
TO the National Republican Convention,
which meets in Chicago on the 18Th day
Of June next, to nominate candidates for
President and .Yiiee President Of the U;ni-
STEPHEN MILLER, of .Stearns Co.
DAVID A. ;SEcoMBE, Of 1Icnnepin Co.
S. ?. JONES, of Olnlstead Co. -.
+: SIMEON P. SMITH, Of Fillmore Go. =.
!, AUGUSTUS H. WAGERNER, of Brown
Co.-German.: 49,, 49, = $50
JOHN w. NORTH, of Rice Co.
AARON GooDR1cu, of Ramsey Go.
JOHN McKUslcK, of Washington Go.
.ALTERNATEs.:
4. f.. Paulding, Of Nicollet Co.
VIM. D. Washburne. of Hennepin Go.
John b. Brown, of Morrison Co.
John NJ. Murdoch, of Wabashaw Co.
Fred. Gluck, of Houston Co.
H. G. 0. Morrison, of Dakota Go.
Gen. Winters, Of Ramsey Co.
G: W: Thompson, of. Houston Go.
The Delegates are the picked men of
the party, and will represent the young
and vigorous Republican State Of Mime
sofa, in the National Conyention, with
credit to themselves, credit to the party,
and credit to the cause OF Freedom. -
No better or more discreet platform
ever en1anated from any political body,
than the series of Resolutions adopted BY
the Convention. They mark out in .unn-
mistakable clearncss the road the Repub-
lican. party of Minnesota intend to travel )
and the manner in which they were
received and adopted is an evidence Of
how deep a hold the Rights Of Man have
on tbs minds Of the gallant yeomanry Of
our State. ..... .,l.:.. -
The Convention adjourned With. three
cheers for WM. H. SEWARD, with deter
mination if nominated, to secure tho vote
Of Minnesota for his elevation to + he Pres.
idential chair."'' -. =. ~: 81. :g..;:. u:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
POLITICAL.
lican vote

PENNsYLvAN1A.--Thc State Conven-
ton of the Peoples party; It assembled at
Harrisburg, on the Cpd 'ult.' Eek. Governor
Pollock presided, and on taking the chair,
delivered one of the most eloquent and
Statesman like addresses VIC have ever
read; His efforts are always Of the high
est order, but upon this occasion he excel
led himself. .: .. ,. .,.,,
Hon. "A. G. Curtin, ex-Secretary Of the
Commonwealth, and of the best platform
speakers in the State, was nominated for
Governor, and has already opened the
campaign at Pittsburg~: The Delegates to
Chicago are instructed to cast the united
vote of the State for General SIMON
CAMERON for President.
INp1ANA.-The' Republicans Of this
State also met in Convention on the 22d
ult and nominated Henry S. Lane for
Governor, and O. P. Morton for Lieut..
Governor. Both were selected by accla-
nation, and the fri: friends Of Lane promise
that he shall be elected by 10, 900 majority.
MICHIGAN & WISCONSIN. The De-
'm,,o'crac;y f. these States met in Convention
o., the 22d ult., and. appointed Delegates
to Charleston. . They passed strong Doug
las resolutions as,i5is:.lt! 1t... lid ~
" ..B}A;tTl1'MoaE- The l's DEMOCRACY Of this
city. send Douglas delegates to the Charles
ton Convention. r,:r4-t->,: / r;,,sT .,y9
~ See the advertisement Of tho Gra-
fsnberg Co.,, under head Of especial No
tices:'doThey arekept bytDr. MARbArT,
who has also constantly on hand a" large
stock Of drugs, medicines, chemicals, &C.,
Of all kinds. j,ns ,,iu<.,., ~. ., 1,,tr,,I,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

Il "a We would calf attention !. to the
advdts. of Frederick Burst, Phi. Rohr,
and Duane Rulison, under head "New
IL ,>p N .tr'2@ 5st
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
From the Press, (Forney's Papcr.

From the Press, Forney's P.per.)
The following paragraph from the we'll
known Washington correspondent of the
New York Trt""c, in his letter Of the
Sd of February, fairly stat3sEtKe position
Of aMr. FonxEY, the newly elected Elerk
Of the National House Of Representatives
'Mr. Forney rendered valuable services to
the Opposition party Of Pennsylvania in the
victorious campaigns of 1858 and 1854 We
belis1ee his wel-ualefsteoA7 present poll, ieal
position is This: If Mr: boagf.s '.heuld be
nominated for the Presidency - = popular
soyeraigpty: platform, and should Avsvei9y
accept that nomination on such \ plaiforr,
and should declare t. the country: tnat he
adhered TO- the principles he proclaimed in the
Lecompton contest. then Mr.. forney would
support him., prorided he deliered hof tie plat
form 'eqs estaIAshed in coed laitA,, and n. D.
'cas sincere IN his ,arowais, If either Of these
contingencies fails: then throughout the COM
ing Presidential struggle, he, will be found
doing attic with the friends of the Conxtitu-
tion and the Union against the enemies Of
both"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

a Tn. sehenc. Of Govefhn,er Wise to lake
forcible possession Of the public Offices At
Washington and turn out Col. Fremont,
in case he should be elected, was, it seems,
formally communicated not only to Charles
j. Faulkner, now our Minister to France,
who thought it "an easy thing to do" but
also to the Governors O. tic Southern
States generally. At late union meeting
in Knoxville, Tennessee, Judge Baily, for
merly Of Georgia, Stated this as q act
The Kno1viRc lth;yxays-' = s.
.'The, Judge made one startling disclosure.
which wsstnew 10 Us all. i he saA MAT, ilarinx
the Presidentiatcoltet, GeGerior Wise had
addressed letters to all the Southern: Cover
nors-and that the one to the Governor of
Florida 4ad beeu vhpwnNto Hm-in which
Wise said that he had an army IN readiness to
prere't Fremont from taking his sea-, elected,
and asking the cooperation Of those t. whom
In remarking upon this, M: Louisviiz1c
journal says that it ~ .sfunquestiouahly
true that Governor Wise did, in 1856,
write exactly such Letters ~ Judge Bailey
describes: He was as deep: dyed traitor
then aS GA Brown has Since beeii.u 1t
was well that Old Brown should be hung
at Charleston but We are by no means
sure that it wouldn't have been better if
Brown and Wise had dangled at tie oppo-
site ends of aspqpe thryyuieycr beam or
the, limb of a. tree, a. hundred pound
weight being attached to .Wiss's coat-tsil
to establish an equilibrium slii,a L!i.t,s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

We are glad to have Southern Fire Eaters
JOY, ~ id preaching ito Chem |'tAs .s4olt
dppa Of Inan.yz # South IN qhrksans
oapa;co1 v,use fNortbcrp &c.
pie 4lhd4t b Mo 4slif ve sIs:1hv4 rit9 l. !
moral >cVil are ponnaa IS hpnest mep to OPP
pose it to determination, Grey 1 would make
short work Of abolishing it, We believe
t1s so..ae'n .RR!Gpti,t oa aod Montgomery Ps
Advertiser are right: and that all who
believe Slavery to bc a moral and political
evil are bopnd ia. >al1 cohdiatehcy to LABOR
for its Immediate destruction, as this EN-
braces one half of all the people in the
slave St~tes,~=aaa' -e;netssa.t~ea4istAs~.sf.
those'in the Free, :we.wilfhaye q. speedy:
revolution when they convince the people
ofsthc Necessity ''of making their practice
correspond With Their = principle. -. -" t''
'j'~ - W :: .-n>,t SS1i..A -. ~ !:ulJh{-nr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
ATATE oFIOulRIANA- Parish NJ EosI

STATE OF IDUlklANA- Parish oi East
baton Rouge -RiSth judicial District
Court In the matter uf tho Succession
y. noussAu, Scnr deceased No. Goi
Probate.
nY VIRTUE ola Commission issued in
- the above succeAsion aud to the direct
ed from the Hon. Sixth judicial District
Court, IN aud for tho Parrish Of Fast BATON
Rouge aud state aforesaid. ! will offer AT
public safe on the promises wheteou tho
deceased last resided IN the city Of Baton
Rouge. on
MONDAY. the 10th day 90 Ap.Ii nest,
at 10 o'clock. A, NJ, Of said day, the per
ponet property hereinafter act forth aud do
pcfihed, belonging TO the succession Of u.
Dousaau, late of said parish, decd, 10 wit .
A large lot ~ Groceries, Provisions,
Crockery Ware, House and Store Furni-
tura, etc., etc.
Terms Of aalo Caah on delivery.
apple II. V. BAlIlN, sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
FRA NIX HUGUET.
no THE MtLIIONi

Tilf se,, eral encouragement which hsvs met
with In my new business, induces the retorn of
many thanks 10 this generous public for thair
patronage. aud solicitation for them 10 again
nstice announcements to-day o. the additional
supplies 10 my already large aud fresh stock 81
all goods belonging TO my line " business, aud
in doing 10 feel rull assurance that II they wilt
call aud SOC me- they will be satisfied that my ear
nest Efforts Ia 10 give entire satisfaction, and will
await the pleasure Of showing my stock aud serv'
ing "an rho may gir No q cult"
FRANK llUGUET,
nov2a Corner Of Third aud Laurel street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21

gEln this country the mortality
Of children Ia increasing with ter.
rble rapidity In Boston, tho per
centnge of deaths of children under
10 doubled from 1890 to 1850 III
New York, the deaths of chldrcne
TO each 100000 inhabitants. have
more than tremblcd since 1910
There can be no such effect, with.
out u cause If inquired into, It
would no doubt DO found, that tho
villianous compounds used to beau.
tify conicctions-the notorious
authorizations, not Of milk only, but
Of everything oisc, has greatly 70
do with Il. Even ,ho oommonost
drugs arc druggcd with cheaper
ingredients in the competition aud
hot haste. traders have 10 got rich.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21

SPARE THE INDIANS. Some Of the
friends of the Indians are petitioning
Congress to appoint commissioners
who shall have power to call conven.
ton of delegates from various tribes.
The convention shall then deliberate
upon the best means of securing the
welfare of the Indians.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21

A NEw ARricLE on COMMERCE.
Chicago must have the credit Of
Introducing n new article OF com
mcrcc. They are shipping of their
buildings 20 the country towns. --
Two steam tugs left that city for
bridgeport, having in tow n two.
story frame building placed upon
scows. In view of the improve.
mcnts which are constantly taking
place in Chicago, the rcalcstatc
owners of that city would doubt.
less be glad 20 receive large mum.
Der of orders for merchandise OF the
same description, 80 Baictin
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21

PoLH,cAl.-An autograph letter
from the President To- one of his
Districts Attorneys, has been OK
hibited; inquiring whether IL was
true, as has been alleged, that he
was supporter Of Douglas for
President. So says the Boston
.Ionrnal.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
cay A lectucr on Japan says

Going ashore, we were met by
many, especially small children,
who said, Ohio, 0hio!' meaning
good morning. and apropos of
this joke is told Of one Of the Off
GERS of the expedition. On visit
ing the shore for the first time, he
was saluted with "0hiol 0hiow
why said he, chow did these
good people know | came from
Ohio 2"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
runNIrtiu,sI ruuNtTtiutsn

A rtNh assortment ~ Marble top Riehpards.
IA Bureaus and washstands, Walnut aud Ma
hpanr nedstpads ut vatinus patterns. Eiaep'ss,
Ceuits, Teaptr. snarp, GARD and feia Tables ~
Walnut, Mahogany. aud Rosewood. ratlof. Din
ire, Rocking AID hast Chaifs Sofas, Tote = tslss.
nlvans, rlano s,uuls, Armelfs. Hook Cases. ~
tension Tables. crlhs. ctsdlss aud lounges just
received direct ftom the manufr cipties
artii rtrEn \ BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
crTNsi cUNs,r cUNsnI

NoN IN STORE, a complete assortment Of
IN Lengths, noroa, Forward aud Back Action
Locks-of the celebrated and reliable "Gillcspio
kho, Guns" also the unequalod Greonecr Guns,
aud Boys Guns. Those In want of a 81 pt Gun
are requested 60 call aud examine my stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere, as Inducements viii
be onercd that cannot he rcsistrd.
nov23 FRANK HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
ritrLItnYi CUTLERY Il

uEr teesived large and wsii selected sieeh
- NJ nns Pocket Knives, DaFgrfs abd Culrs No.
viewers. new supply ~ uilrhtlsfs halluW.
ground llssnis. tWhpn you get . hstuf ~ r'p
and " IL nj jet ihs thing. bfinE v back AID got
annthaft a. y nav.
arflTgw pfurgist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21

JIAviNg few more Of the elegant and much
i i admired 30 styled Fenela ~ Cloak shawls
on baud. offer 10 dispose 81 them nc red uced
prceH, Ia order 10 clear out the lot.
noviO c. SIMON.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
COOKING STOVES.

rrvHE CELEBRATED kentucky, Eclipse. Bia
i mould and Phmnx patterns, and am conh
dcDt u will be 10 your advantage TO call aud eH
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
may2t FRANK nuOUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
CtIrI.Euyi CUTLERYti

I HAVE now a. stuie aud to arrive, n complete
L assor imsnt ofrocket and Table Cutlery, ot
the most reliable makes, aud great many new
styles, among them the celebrated India u uhher
Table Knives Gail and examine than before
purchasing risswherc-as II is always pleasure
10 show my stock FRANK ltuOuET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
SIJNDIkIILS.

DUOwN's Eas. Jamaica Ginger; sohedhm
ID schnappa; Hadways' Remedies: Sarsaparii-
las; IIostrtter'a Bttcrs Casteel Soup; Olive OIL
anri2 ED. a wM BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
CEMENT. &c.

+ tEMKNT, Ter. plaster 81 Paris, fssia, coal Tar.
" Asphalium, always on hand ~
augtG LAruUfFR A LANOUFa.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21

fI'ECUM EEil TRIBE. No. 4. meets ev-
! ely Monday evening st the Hall ovet
the ufessa Teie House. Ut "a o'clock y.
a. unrnfs Dor the term ending Juhp
goth. 1890
Prophet. Joseph Nepbet. Hpehe'n. v.
Hoffman. ~ Eagamute. Joseph Notlnend, ,
It. sagamotp, II A. Kaufman chief Of
Records, l1ypuipe etatta. Wenrem Keep
%, I iiuttaife Fptalta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-21
HALL OF NASHVILLE Flows.

ON HAND, our regular assortment Of those un
~ rivallcd Flows, large aud small, with and
without cutters some Of which are made express
lp for the culture OF cotton.
nov2p LARGUIER 4 LANOUE.