davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Etat della LOujsiane- Par0lsSc FlbcrrlHe-
C0ur du 6eme District JHdictaire.
CuococSiou do Som1 McFad1eD.

Etat della Louisiqnc-P droisSc FIbcrriNe-
Cour du 6eme District Jgdictatrs.
Succession de Sam'l. McFadden.
I'M vertu dun ordre GU decrot Il moi adresse
T. par rHon. la susdiie CoUr, date lie % Few
ricr. 1860, ordounaut la vente des proprie,es
appartenant a Ia succession de teu Samuel
McFadden, J'exposerai en- vente p~ubIique au
plus offrant ct dernieur encherisseur,
MERCREDI lie % MARS proclaim, 1860,
a IL heures a. NJ. a la maisOn de Ceur Ia pro-
prietee CT apres decri'e, sayoir:
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN situe dams la
vile de P~laquemine, Paroisse d'lbervilIe, me-
surant trente hut pieds plus au moins en- face
sur la rue Maine, a,ec une prOtondeur de
quatre vingt pieds plus on molns, borne du
| cote de fleGye par vi terrsi'. aPPartenant a
Victor Donas, du cote oppose par IN terrain
/ appparrenant a Jules Durand, ct Ell arriere PAT
IN terrain appartenant a +. ancois Gallagher
ensemble avec tOute les baIisses ct ameiIora
tons appar;enant. .
Aussi que vingt Actions dams Ia Compagnit
de Cbemin de fer de Baton Rouge, Crosse Te,'
ct 0pelousas.
U-Termes, Compliant.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIheryille. Fevrier &c "a. 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
GAZETTE 6 SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BI
BRADBURN & JENNINGS.
--Office on Vain Street,
VS..

TERMS.
SCBSCRIPTION-?er auuum. Three Dollars
and Fifty Cent?, II pad IN advance-fiye Dollars per
anBum If not paid at the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted al the
rate vi Oue Dollar per square often lines orl">>l i"riho
first. ANA FIlty Cents for every suSsequ,utln>etu"n. y
liberal discount. however, on these rates viii he made on
advertisements inserted for Two months or more
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for al Offices, m each laucuage-nVariahiy ia advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three OF
four lines. will be cherrfully inserted wItHoutchnrge
but those of greater length WILDE charged as ad'eFt''e'
IuPuts.
JOB WORK-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

E A LANTERN CANE.-0ne Of the most
UNIQUE of recent Yankee inventions is a
cane. which is also a lantcrn-a stout,
elegant walking stick, and a brilliant,
steady light. The lantern is set in the
body of the cane about six inches from
the top. and so as not to disigure its
proportions or beauty, and can be lit at
pleasure by pulling the cane apart, or
borne along dead, when the cane with
out close observation, IS undistinguisha'
bic from an ordinary large-sized walk
ing stick.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
JAMES PEARSON.
W. II. PoULSoN.
Hanenka,np s. EfyHeS,
Wholesale GrOcers and
Commission Merchants,
ST. LOUIS, Mo,

H-Particular attention given to consisnments
Of Sugar and Molasses, and to filling orders for
Western Produce. ian6'5s-tf
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
DENTISTRY.
DR.. w. il S,
Surgeon DeRtiSf,

g. Having located in Plaquemine
mS2 for the purpose Of practising the
"IYD above profession, respectfully soiI-
cts a share of the patronage il this vicinity,
which he hopes TO merit by strict attention 70
business. DR.. J. can offer no inducement IN the
way of cheap work as he uses the best OF MAJ
terials and WARRANTS all his work.
n-Persons wishing him TO call al their resi-
dences. will please send word TO the futile House,
where their commands will meet with his prompt
attention.
ocS-ly w. JENKINS, D. d. S.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
State OF Louisiaue-PsrisA of Iberville-6th
District Court.


In matter OF Estate of Samuel Nc
Fadden, deceased.
DY virtue Of an order or dsCree TO me
= directed from che Hon'ble tho aforesaid
Court, bearing date Esd February, 1860, or.
d.ring and decreeing The sale of the property
belonging TO the succession Of Samuel Nc
Faddin, deceased, ! will offer at public sale
TO the highest and last bidder, on
WEDNESDAY the 2Sth day Of MARCH
next, 1860, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Court
House, the following described property, to-
wit:
A LOT Of GROUND lying and situated
in the town Of Piaqucmiue, Parish OF l5er'
vile, measuring thirty eight feet more or less
front on Main street 10y eighty feet more or less
in depth, bounded towards the river hissis'
s;ppi, 10y 4 lot belonging to Victor Donas, on
the opposite side 10y a lot Of Jules Durand and
in the rear 10y a lot belonging to Francis Cal
lagher, together with all the buildings and m
proyements thereon being and thereunto be-
longing.
And also twenty shares of Stock in Baton
RonSe, Crosse Tele aud Opelousas Railroad
Company.
,Sy -Terns, Cash, on the spot.
Parish Of Iberville. February oath, 1860.
feb25 TIIEO BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
JOS. IA. BALCNs

Notary Public and Auctioneer,
WILL do business in any part of The parish
w at the following rates:
All Notarial acts drawn Tor FIVE 70 ten dol
lars. Fanny Meetings held Tor eight dollars.
Auciioneer's business done Oh terms 10 sult pa
,rouS drclI
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Auctioneer

UNHE Undersigned, having been appointed an
i Auctioneer for the parish Of lb%erville, viii
punctually attend 10 ali business in that line
which may be entrusted 10 ais care.
Letters addressed TO me will be directed 10 'St
Gabriel Postofice."
ly9-3m AUG. CliRlSllN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

ssa-Love labor; if you need it not for
food, YOU may for physic.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to inform my creditors that have de-
termined TO deliver my property 10 Them III
order 10 pay the different debts which ! owe. q
have enough property TO pay the whole amount
which | owe, and consequently hope tnat II
will be considered that | act, IN doing tnls, as an
honest man should.
,--..li. Mach IN 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Good Liquors
and Fine LAGER.

that they have opened a Coffee House under The
above name, on the corner OF Main and Seminary
streets, where visitors will receive every atten-
lion, and their spiritual wants Immediately sup.
pied. jya-6m
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
DEI. ALFRED HALE,
Joseph HOtarI,

Attorney and Counsellor ct Law,
(O5ics sams as Zsnon i~Gjuar', EsG,)
iyl6l PL4QUEALNE Id.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Court House Exchange.
DAVID d. rav

INFORM their friends and the public. and all
i those who have an appetite for
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

pugr payer ct stti-fsire Ia ~ wT'l e. i-ais.
THEO BLANCHARD. Sherif.
parni->e d'Ioarvi -. Te5. 29tn. 1861.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
SHERIFF''S SALES.

State ofLouisiana-Parish of Iberville-6th
Judicial District Court.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24

To pay and satisfy said writ and costs.
THEO. BLANCHARD. Sheriff.
Parish of lbervil'e, Feb. 29lh, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-03-24
Avis aux Creanciers.

Iberville, March 10, 1850.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

A Primes AFRAID OF A SEA-SToRM-At
Cherbourg, the Prince Napoleon recently
embarked in his yacht Cdssdrd, to sail to
Hayre, by way Of experiment, before he
yentured on his trip TO this country. He
had settled himself comfortably on board,
with some of his favorite friends, when, 10
just as they had seated themselves at table,
such very strange sky--such very queer
wind--such wondrous sea arose-that hi;
Imperial Highness, mindful of Falstaff's
logic, quietly slipped on board the boat, and
came back TO the hotel at Cherbourg, fol-
lowed soon after by his friends, and the
whole battalion of cooks bringing with
them the battery from which he never flies,
and the night was finished comfortably on
shore, while the Cdssdf6 toiled and labored
against wind and sea to make very little way,
and to arrive at Hayre, amid much labor and
distress, several hours later than she should
have done. a1 oi psti t'i NiNh7i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

A RAILWAY TRAIN oyERrAKrSe AND Our
srIpPNe A THuNDER, SroRM.-N. P. Willis
writes in the Home Journal of his late West
ern experiences "'', % ..' n' Z.
To overtake. thunder shower, whirl
through IL and outrun it, was the first of the
days exciting novelties We saw IL ahead
of us, on the prairie, as you see single
black cloud in the sky, with sunshine all
around 1t. 1t was moving In the same di-
rection as ourselves, probably at about
twenty miles per hour; and we soon began
to overtake It with our, better harnessed
thunder and lightning. The conductor
pointed the dark mass out to me some ten or
fifteen minutes before rewelentered the outer
skirt of the shower; and we were in pelting
rain, with lightning and peals Of thunder,
for perhaps ten rninutes-emerging in fair
weather on the other side, and leaving the
storm to lag behind us like the "slow coach
that it wasl But, certainly, II was very
queer thus to give thunder and lightning
the go by. It seemed to me, somehow, an
ticipatory of another state ofithingsg When
we go teiegraphing about, at tho beginning
of our spirit travels in the next life, 1 am
sure I shall have d vague impression of bav-
ing done somethingof that sort before-this
experience Of distaneinga well-trained thun-
der-cloud being laid sway in my memory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
The Longest Train of the Season Crossing g
.-.' g. the Plains. ,5.1 -Is pea

The Kansas City (Mo.) Journal Of Com
merce of the 10th has the following:
Yesterday the largest train reached this
city that has yet made its entrance upon one
day during the present season. 1t consisted
of 'forty-six of those huge "prairie schoon-
3 ers,p drawn by 460 head Of cattle, and
reached nearly one mile in length. Twenty
three Of the wagons and teams belonged to
Majors, and had taken Government supplies
rout to Fort Union; the other twenty three
belonged to Bryant h Bernard, and hadbeen
to Santa Fe with merchandise. The whole
forty-six wagons came in loaded with wool,
bringing in all over 10000 pounds. The
wool was consigned to McCarty b Barkley
There is not another city in the Union in
which can be witnessed such immense car
avans of internal commerce as the streets OF
Kansas City has presented during the whole
of the present season. Not for one day alone
are these overland trains from the "great
plains to be seen vending their way to and
from our city, but we believe that not q day
has passed for the last three months but wit
messed the arrival or departure of from five
to twenty-five of these huge overland yes
sells, to or from New Mexico, the mines oil
some of the Government outposts. This
trade will continue for two months to come
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

WILD ANIMALS OF THE PBARIEs EsDEAv-
oRIHG TO OUTRUN THE LoCoMoTivE.-To the
wild animals of the prairie the swiftness of
the rail-train is most inexplicable. Ages
upon ages, writes N. P. Willis, have estab-
lished certain relative ratee of speed between
man and the subject races of creation-the
mountain hunter being the fastest pursuer
for which the elk and reindeer, the bear and
prairie-wolf, the fox and the wildcat, the
skunk, otter and marten, are at all prepared.
The small line of the rail-track, nearly hid
den in grass, is not recognized by these
wanderers over the vast plains of the West,
and, while thinking themselves still safe in
their own horizun-edged wilderness, they
suddenly see the coming of the new monster.
1t is q daily experience Of the trains on this
railroad across Illinois, to overtake one or
more of them; and it is curious $50 the diff
ferent conductors and brakemen all told me,
how none of them seem to have the saga
city to escape by running off at right an
giles. Almost invariably they flee befor,
the pursuer, and are run down, at last, Il
fall fainting with terror and exhaustion il
the neighborhood of the track. n sd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

r
A DANGEROUS AsAcoSDA AT LARGE.--The
Boston Journal says that considerable ex-
citement exists in Somerville, owing TO the
presence of a black anaconda, whichiis said
to have escaped from the Museum of Natural
History in Cambridge, about six weeks ago.
. The serpent is represented as being about
thirteen feet long and Of the most dangerous
character. 1t was first seen in this town on
Wednesday by a daughter of Mr.. Edward
Gutter, in his garden, on Walnut-street. The
{ little girl was accompanied by younger
sister. Seeing the reptile, she caught up her
sister and ran into the house, where she
tainted from fright. .,i.i.' 4; 4. -, .,,.i.,-
The alarm was given, and search insti-
tuted for the serpent, which was discovered
in about an hour byra young man named
Charles Hawes, who is in the employ of Mr..
Abram Moore 1t was then coming ont of a
rye.field adjoining the garden. While the
young man went for gun, the serpent took
refuge under the barn Of Mr.. Moore, where
it is supposed to be still concealed, from the
fact that commotion has been heard among
the fowls, many of which are missing The
presumption is that the serpent has regaled
himself upon these delicacies. A white
adder is said to have escaped from the Mu-
scum at the same time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

VIOLENT AND FATAL THUEDER-S SroRM IN
NEW JRRsRY-THRBE PERSONS KILLED AND
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJUREDy-The renewed
heat of Saturday brought up in the afternoon
thunder-shower, during which three per-
sons were killed in the immediate vicinity of
Newark, N. j., but at different points. In
the Sixth Ward, Stephen McOune, twenty
two years of age. was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Six others were stunned
and an old lady severely injured. ",
William Corby, OF Orange, had been down
on the meadows during the day with his
sons, and when the shower came up hastened
TO haystack for shelter. About the time he
reached it, he was struck by lightning and
instantly killed, the haystaek and another in
| the vicinity being consumed by FIRE. q
AT the same time another man was in
stantly killed in East Newark. The wife aud
child of the gardener of Mr.. Saudermeister,
at Vaudeville, were also struck, and one-hali
of the person of each paralyzed, the fluid
also setting fire to and burning off the root
| of the kitchen. h -..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

A LOUISIANA TRAGEDY-A FATHER AND
HIS SoN SHor.-We ednesday morning, DR..
Headand son were shot by Thomas Adams, as
buggy. A deadlyfeud had existed between
these parties for several weeks, caused by
the killing of Mr.. Orr, a citizen Of Green
wood. Adams states that DR.. Head and son
came by his house, and that DR.. Head called
to him to come to the buggy, which he re-
fused to do, believing that he wished to kill
him. He ran. to his house, mounted his
horse, and taking a nearer road, reached
Greenwood before the buggy. He declared
that he intended to kill DR.. Head as soon as
he arrived. Taking bis position in an alley,
he shot both father and son; killing the for
who, with pistol in hand, jumped from the
buggy, and was shot by Adams. ,,,..t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

ITAE1N FAILURE OF THE LAST OPERA SEA-
SON IN LoNDoN.-The opera season, just
; closed at her Majesty's Theater, in London,
He expended over els, 900 CSC, ,0Oo) in stage
furniture, viz chandeliers. mirrors, carpets
sofas, and other costly fitting, and his com
pany was numerous beyond precedent. The
list of names is worth preserving as Curl
osity. The female performers were Titiens
Borghi Mamo, Piccolomini, Lotti della Santa,
Marie Cabel, .Brunett, Lemaire, Vaneri
Michal and Alboni. The males were Giu,
glini, Mongini, Belart Vialetti, Eyeradi
Aldighieri. CASTER, Oorsi Ciampi, s Ron
conf, Castslli and Steger. The dancers were
Miles Pocehini, Cucchi, Morlacchi and ANA
liza Ferraris. vi ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

'oe A PRAcr1cAL ARITHMETIcfAN.-On Of the
writer's scboolmates was always behind with
his lessons; upon one occasion his teacher, in
an academy in which he had managed to OBJ
tain an entrance, was endeayoring to explain
a question in arithmetic to him. He was
asked Suppose you had 500, and were to
give away $s0-how would you ascertain
how much you had remaining" His reply
set the teacher and scholars in roar; for,
with his own peculiar drawling tone, he ex-
claimed, NWhy, I'd count it." .l'..e.... {
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
The. New British Plan for. RuttlnE Down
W. wv the fglavp Trnde =. ~

The New British Plan for Putting Down
the Slave Trade. - Y
q The following extracts are from an article
in the London Tine, proposing TO starye out
the slave trade by competition, and f1rnisli-
ing coolies at Slower rate than the cost Of
imnorting slaves: = 1lt i1i.oAiay % -l
d ssThere is another course, however, Which
offers much more chance Of success, and we
have several times pointed II out lei Is 70
put down the slave trade by putting 1t in
competition with free labor. The
Cuba planter might get Chinese labor
cheaper than he now gets, slave labor, and
save himself the expenditure Of capital which
now goes to buy the black man. An
100 English cruisers viii not be half 50 efec-
i've as an 100 enigrant ships from China and
q quarrel with Spain win not be nearly go
useful as q competition against the, SLAYER.
The remedy for the evil which Mr.. Buxton
sees is to meet the slave-dealer in the Cuba
labor-market and undersell him by the labor
Of free Chinese emigrants.na. 10 sa,raa8 ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
MEDTCALAND DENTAL.
!. : inon,t Read This!

vN,IzE MOST, " ,Y0,lNSD1EREgJL;, ,pIlsCoy,: Y;
Of London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
u had many years practice in the treatment OF ve-
neren Diseases, but recently OF Mexico, where
sudh diseases are 90 found In their rankest FORM
- During HIS practices there, In connection with DR..
"a Don ANTONIO DE LAUSyALLUSs one Of the
discovered remedy in one Of the Mexican plants,
and found only In Southern Mexico that removes, as
by magic, all the venereal faint from the SYSTEM
in thu primary secoHdary form. Syphilis In the
worst Bfa permanently cured in very short tiInes
, aud tho system thoroughly cleansed and pure as
II II had never been contaminated by that worst oi
all diseases, Syphllis Scrofla, Leprosy and all
Kinds Of corruption Of the blood and diseases of the
skin removed Pe5panently and quickly by this PoT;
~ No ons need be reduced to skeletol end s9ier the
tortures Of the Inqusition, and robbed of his last
d dollar, and sti notcured DIR. Calvin also heals all
kinds of chronic diseases with great success. Med
tcipe only TO pay for all diseases are treated nee
Of charge except by special contract Persons at q
distance can be treated by eendng correct state
msnts of their cases BY letter and ten cents ip
~ 80 Sixth-street between Vine and Walnut-street,
60 Cincinnati, Ohio. Now the time-to-morrow may
be too late. ..a,@ .
,,s ndeap az all times be found at his ofice,.
No. IN aHf. IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

a ,THRRp MopEs, OF DIsMouETING A LApY.--
|, There are three modes to. dismount a lady.
First, with the hand and knee. This,is the
way -respectfnl- nl-and-eeyemopiops. Second, by
receiving the lady in your arms. This Is the
-gallant-and-tende Third, by present.
ing your shoulders and carrying the lady to
the door or vestibule "picll-a-pack." /" This
10 the Observation-Disclosures Benton
|! Evening" EFPrsss.n niok,m 50 "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

A STATUE OF SHAksPEARr TO BE ERBcrED
IN AUSTRALIA On abe 23d Of April last
public meeting was held at the Town Hall,
Melbourne, for the purpose of determining
the steps to be taken to commemorate suit
ably the 3O0th anniversary Of the birthday
of Shakespeare. 1t was resolved that statue
be erected in Melbourne, on some public
site, and that subscription be invited from
all in the colony who spoke the English Lam
guage, and that theco-operation offoreignsrs
he cordially received.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

Tar LArEsr SrYLE on MlsrkL. THE last
'love of thing" In Paris, Il the Mentille
Andalous, which 10 considered exceedingly
stylish. .itis square Of lscs surrodnded BY
q ifill. One Of The points is pIated In ffont
under kchiceree disdsm Upon o4o side I
ihowsof laoe b plhded -ou ,tho ether sonl>
| coriss fioAezs lhe point behihd tA.ls upon
| the neck, and Tie 6tllesi two are iietened
! together under the chin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
Z MoarIyr1Sa MISTAKE OF A VAIN AurHor

z NOTIFYING MISTAKE OF A VAIN AUrHoR.
The following anecdote is extracted from
the London Court Journal:
A. distinguished author was recently over
taken in shower, and took refuge under a
portico at the West End. : A young and
beautiful lady, who was at the parlor win
dow, after looking attentively at him for o
moment, sent a servant out with an um-
brells. The next day, the delighted author
dressed himself up to, his last result of the
problem of what was becoming, and as the
umbrella was an old one, laid It aside as o
souvenir, and, purchasing one of the costliest
taste, called on the. lady to return her flatter-
ing loan. She received the new umbrella evil
IDENTIFY without remarking the change, and
after listening with curious gravity to the
rather pressing tenderness of the dramitist's
Acknowledgements, she suddenly compre-
hended, that he, was under the impression
that she was enamored of him, and forthwith
naively explained, as he stood in the way of
an expected visit from her intended, who
wished to come and see her unobseryed, she
had sent him the umbrella to get him of her
front stepsi At~f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

The SAILING QUALTTIEs OF THE NIAGARA.
A correspondent on board,- writes of the
Niagara. now on her way to Japan with the
Embassy: Is r-s7si ssF q.
The ship herself is truly magnificent in
model and construction, but up to this time
she has evinced nothing like thespeed claimed
for her. The highest rate we have made
under steam, with thirty-fve revolutions,
has been barely eight knots; and even under
sail she has not yet worked up to eleven.
This sluggishness is attributed to her being
out Of trim and too much down by the stern,
the difference of draft being about foot on
the day of sailing; but what with eating the
Goals and drinking the water slowed abaft,
in few days it is to be hoped. she will float
as the builder intended she should, and then
we shall see whether this huge full-blooded
clipper may not wake up, dash the salt water
from her eyes, and show us what she is
really capable of doing. As for expecting
any thing from steam, 1t is out of the ques.
ton, for the blades of the propeller present
so contemplate surface in proportion to tn,
power of the engine, that we must hang oul
faith upon the canvas, except in light breeze
or Gains. ~.-t. -.-.t.--. .,r-er, f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

Co. .---. 1,r---- n r---
Tbs AMERICAN WIFE OF JEROME Bona
PARTE.-The Baltimore correspondent of the
Nav York Times has the follov;no IN a 20
'''0' - ~ - -'' Wy ~ Wv ~
cent ie''er' ...8l.
A matter, rather singular, forcibly i'm
pressed itself upon me some weeks ago, but
i neglected. noticing it up to the present
time. Passing along our streets the next
day after the announcement of the death Of
Prince Jerome Bonaparte, Il saw his wife.
Miss Patterson--now near her eightieth year,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

in fact, with one or two exceptions In the
cabin of the Prince, they scuff about the
decks with solitary garment upon them,
which, often flying in the wind, reveals
pair Of "bare poles rather suggestive ofthe
period Of fg-leaves. You have, no doubt,
noticed how very like to our Indians are
their gestures, gait, signs ef recognition, sur
prise, Intelligence, &C., &c.i there is, indeed,
very close resemblance. i.a {, .gt ~