davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
The Academy Building.

The Academy Building.
Col. RIcHARDsoN-Sir : There having
been fears expressed relative to the strength
and safety of the High School Building, the
undersigned met to-day and examined the same
and find no cause of present danger We find
the South wall sprung some, but not enough
we think, to endanger the occupants.
PAT McEoNALD, T.. ARNOLD,
DENNIS WALL, LEVI LoBpELI.,
WILLIAM CALL, J II. WATTS,
GEORGE l.. Bass
McGregor, January 10Th, ls6Owl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

CoURT.-The District Court, his Honor
Judge WILLIAMS presiding, commenced its
session at Garnavillo, on Monday.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EJ- Subscribe for and Advertise in the WAuKeN
TRANSCRIPT. The Transcript has larger circulation
than any other paper in Alamakee county. Terms
cash in advance. Il. III. McELROY, Psblisher. -l7OtS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

FREScH.-Attention is called to the Ad-
vertisement of Mr.. French. You can get
picture of yourself or your idol and posi-
bly, draw prize Of $4,000 into the bar
gain. Comment upon such liberality is use
less, but French does everything he under
takes precisely as he proposes. Prof. Jones
takes most admirable likenesses and the
town should call OH him en- nosse.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
DIED..

At McGregor. on 1hur-day, Jan 18th, 1860, of lung
ever, CHARLES LEWIS, infant of Charles and
porcas Mcdowell, aged one year.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
BANK NOTICE.

BANK NOTICE.
A MEETING of the Subscribers to the Cant
"A tai stock of the sIeGregor Branch of the state
Bank oil Iowa held pursuant to public notice at the
once OF Messrs. Noble Il Drummond in the CITY of
McGregor on Monday the I'd day of January 1860
the following persons were elected Directors Tor said
Branch to-wit:
=. LARRABEE, JOHN TJIONpsoy
ID. sLnhoEDEk, SAMUEL MERRILL,
~. '. CAhfEk, ID. b. HOFFMAN,
G. A. NENCOMB, GEOR az L. BASS
.. G. LEE.
subsequently. on the sams day, at a meeting of
the Board OF Directors, Il. " Carter was elected
President, and O. q. Lee, Cashier of said Branch
MeGrcgor. Iowa, Jan. sd 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

PRINTING PApER.-The Times, over the
river, this week apologies for the poor quail.
ity and the poorer looks of the paper upon
which it is printed. Get your print paper,
Col, of Noonan & McNab, Milwaukee, and
we'll bet you the oysters the Times will be
as bright as your editorials are-Leader.
Much obliged to you friend GREENE for
the advice and the compliment, but in JUS
ticc to those of whom we buy we desire te
to state that HANFoRD, BLAcKMAR & Co,
of Milwaukee, furnish us regularly and they
cannot he beaten in the U. States for quail
ty or price. Neglecting to write in time VIC
we failed to connect with them week before
last and had to use bundle of-sombody
else's paper that did not suit us at all. We
forbear naming the makers of it, because we
would not injure any mans business, but
we know that since HANfonD, BLAckMAR
Co have supplied US the North Iowa Time
has been just as handsome geographically
rs any weekly Or daily in the union.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

Providence is estimated to have $4,000
people. Chicago claims 100000
The Dubuque Herald says the distance
from Lacrosse to Milwaukee is 200 miles,
from Prairie du Chen it is 1877 while from,
Dubuque it is only l65. The Herald will
discover on examination that the real dis
lance is about Three Millions Of dollars
(from Dubuque to Madison) and that it will
require strong effort to overcome it.
LIE Brun the Illinois champion Billiard
player now has charge of the New Hal
rooms.
The Helper Book is getting rapid sale
throughout the country its cxtravagant
positions will probably cure many of their
insanity on The slavery question.
The city Of New York is flooded with
counterfeit two's on the Bank Of Kent.
A Union address appears in the N. Y,
papers recommending Scott and Houston.
The Union meeting at Albany Jan'y II,
numbered 1000 persons. Speeches by
Gov. Seymour, Mr.. Raymond of the Times
and others.
Nebraska has passed a bill abolishinc
slavery, and also providing for a Constitu-
tional Convention.
The funeral of Bishop Neuman Of Phila-
phia took place at st. Johns Church Jan'y
9th. Seventy three Priests including four
Bishops were present A most imposing
display was had.
Fires at Leavenworth had destroyed $685.
900 worth of property.
The steamer Atlantic from the Isthmus
brings 200 passengers and $780, 900 in
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

Weather. Markets, &c.
The weather continues 'firm," overcoats
and fur caps in demand. The ice men are
cutting blocks out of the river about fifteen
Inches thick; the winter thus far has been
pleasant but tight. ..rs
On Thursday and Friday of last week
there was heavy delivery Of produce, and
the trade has been fair every day since.,-..
On yesterday, wheat sold at ss@9l; corn,
3s@45; oats, 1904; pork, s4.5o@5.55,
for $50 to 800 pound hogs. For prices of
Produce generally, and Groceries and Oils
particularly, we refer to the carefully re-
vised report of HOFFMAN, BENTON & Co. !;
Mr.. LOUIS BENTON, of that firm, attends to
this correction promptly every Tuesday
noon, and the public may rely on its cor
rectnesS. ~
Milwaukee prices on Saturday were for
wheat, $1@1o4, for No. to extra Club /;
corn, shelled, 5s; barley, extra, 70; oats,
s5; hides, 5a@l3t; butter, 10; eggs, IA :;
Timothy Seed, s1@2.1o; hogs of 200 1b
$5.5o@5.75; whisky, 1920.
ST. PAuL Fur MARKEr.-Mink, S1.25@
$50; Marten, Sl5o@s; Coon, 4o@5o;
Rat, 4@s; Wolf, Prairie, so; Timber Wolf
100; Deer, %; Red Fox, 75@125; Otter
$4,000. Milwaukee and McGregor prices
are about 25 per cent better on most skins
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
A Dreadful Calamity.

On the afternoon of Jan. 10 the Pember-
ton Mills, at Lawrence Massachusetts,, fell,
with sudden crash, while GOO persons
were at work in them. The building was
70X3S0, with wing 45x45, all five stories
high; 960 operatives were employed in all,
some having gone to supper when the acct
dent occurred. AT first it was thought 200
were killed, but the Mayor announces that
the dead and missing number 1O5, the
wounded 160. From the upsetting of a
camphcne lamp the building took fire, and
many poor creatures were literally roasted
alive, in sight and hearing of their friends,
but so confined among the fallen walls as to
be out of reach of aid. In several instances,
the doomed gave directions about their
property, and awaited the death which was
inevitable; some cut their Threats to escape
the slow burning torture. There arc men,
toned many heart-rending instances of suf-
fering, such as is seldom heard of except
when vessel is burnt at sea- We forbear
details. .ees- .s~
The Mills were built seven years ago, and
are now pronounced sham. Great God !
What a time is this to discover that build
ing occupied by 1000 persons (mostly
young girls, and hence not particularly in
quisitive as to the structure of houses, is
unsafe
Fifty physicians were in attendance, and
half the State came in on the trains to see
and to render assistance. Large amounts
Of money and goods have been forwarded
to the sufferers. The loss is 100000.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

The Spanish custom of wearing silver
anklcts is contemplated by the New York
ladies. 1t shocks us to think of rendering
that portion of the angels any more attrac-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

Nfw PeifrfeAh PAsrY.-1he Phil.
adelphia journal, Of the t,lst. pub.
fishes a call iof n grand mass meet
ing to organize - party TO he styl-
ed /" The constitutional Uniou Par
ty,D having for its object the pre-.
setvation Of the Union, the protect
ION Of the constitutional rights Of
the States, and the suppression Of
sectionalism. It is signed by q
large number Of prominent bust
ness men Of this city. Hon. John
J. CrittepdeD, Hon. Willard Fill.
more aud Hon. Edward Everett are
expected 10 address the meeting. g.
SO says n dispatch.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
~ . Il ! 6 II.

Office Southern Mutual Insurance Goa
Baton Rouge, Feb'y. 4th. lse0j
At n meeting Of tho Board of Directors,
held this day, II was Resoired, TO pay SIR
per cent. interest on the outstanding Scrip,
Bight per oeDt 10 Stockholders on premiums
paid by them for the year ending lat Feb
runry 1860, and to declare n dividend Of
RIM per cent. on the nett earned premiums
Of the Company for the year ending 31st.
January 1860, for which certificates will
be issued on aud after the lat day Of March
next.
II 0as (urthlr Resoired, To redeem the
outstanding Scrip for tho year 1857, on pre-
sentation ut the Office Of the company.
.1-The Stockholders are hereby mott
fed that nm election for Ten Directors and
Fifteen Trustees, To serve for the ensuing
year, will be held ut the Office Of the Com ;
pany, on TAarsday, The l5th dan NJ March,
1860. +. T.. HEBERT, scc'y.
.s3- Advocate and Sugar Planter, copy
months.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

CAMtLs ron rHE PUBLIC Srav
Joe. The New York Herald calls 10
mind the fact that the Secretary Of
War enthusiastically advocates the
importation Of large supply Of oanels
for army Interpretations over the vast
plains aud desert wastes of the great
Western Asiatio division Of our cont.
nent lie says that "tbe experiments
thus far made-apd they are pretty
full-demonstfate that camels copsti-
tute most useful aud economical
means Of transportation for men and
supplies through the great deserts
and barren regions Of our interior. A
camel will 90 safely with its burden
over ground So rough and PERCEPTIONS
that mule will scarcely pass over IL
unlsden without assistance. They re-
puire no forage but what they gather
in The most sterile aud barren parts
If our continent. and for many days
together live conveniently without
water An abundant supply Of these
animals, would, beyond ell doubt, en-.
able our army to give greater and
prompter protection to our frontiers,
and to all our inter oceanic routes
than three times their cost expended
in any other way"
This ought to be sufficient to SO.
cure liberal appropriation from Con
gross Tor the importation on large
scale, Of these "ships Of the desert
FROM the Mississippi Valley and the
Gulf Of Mexico TO the Pacific Ocean,
over territorial area exceeding in e1.
tent million Of square miles, the
camel may be multiplied by thousands,
with u still increasing demand for
more. Distribute him literally among
those intervening deserts, and he will
soon people them with industrious
settlements, and reduce immensely
the present estimates Of the cost Of n
Pacific railroad.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07


THE Mosautro INDIANS. The
Gdsefh OHdaf Of Honduras, as might
be expected, in publishing the new
bay Island treaty with Great Britain,
comments very favorably upon II. II
says
The islands return TO the republic
with no stipulstiops derogatory to the
dignity Of Honduras. But il may be
objected that the republic agrees to
grant Of $4,000 year, for ten years,
TO the Mosquito Indians who may fall
within It's territory. Yet It may be
urged In reply that these people arc
the least civilized In the entire State,
that they are secluded from its civil.
satiop, and that their habits aud Ian.
guage are peculiar aud circumsoribed.
Common humanity dictates that they
should receive the patorpal care Of
the State, aud be brought in tho
shortest time possible up to the level
Of tho rest Of their fellow citizens 49,
And although this payment may seem
n somewhat grave thing at first sight,
yet II will DO moro than compensated
by returns from the districts which
are now practically kept ou, of the ju
risdiotiop Of the State.
The inhabitants of tho Islands and
the Mosquito Indians are allowed TO
practice their religions without inter.
ferenco--a concession proper 10 be
made, lest, by insisting on their no.
cept'pg tho Catholic faith thoy should
DO driven to emigration, and the
State thus lose largo body Of useful
citizens. The republic furthermore
guarantees TO actual settlers in tho
territories heretofore in dispute all
their possessions until the competent
tribunal provided for In the conven.
ton shall determine on the validity
Of their titles. AS they will be con.
sidered M native born citizens Of the
State, IL would be hard TO deprive
them Of the rights appertaining to
that character. Altogether we be-
liovo that the convention will meet
with general concurrence, and be nc.
ceptod ms final disposition Of the
pending questions between the repub.
lie and Great Britain.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

UNITING THE CASPIAN AND
BLACK SEAs.--Thcro seems TO be
hope that Peter the Greats cherished
idea Of uniting the Caspian and Black
Seas may be at length carried into
effect. During the last few years
several partial surveys have been
made at various times, but during the
last two these were carried on upon a
large scale, and with more satisfactory
results. The route adopted is through
the vallies Of the Kuma and Mauitch.
The former stream rises in the noun.
tains Of the Caucasus and empties into
the Arai, a hundred miles south of
Astrachan. The latter is n long,
broad, and sluggish stream, rising at
no great distance from the Kuma,
and debouching into the Don not far
from the Sea Of Azov. Competent
engineers have decided that canal
uniting the two seas by this route can
be constructed at a comparatively
small cost.-N. Y Couyiey.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

supposed or wrongs Only three
OF four may be called deliberate
mufdefefs"
AS t. the fact Of the elimination
of crime in Wisconsin since the
abolition Of the death penalty, Mr.
MeCraw thus argues
Like all other reforms, the good
effect Is not immediately seen. but
| doubt If any other State, contain
ing nearly or quite million Of
people, eongregated from all parts
of the world, where life is taken
for life, can show less than one
murder in eighteen months. Yet
this, as ! have said, il all we have
received in that time nor do !
know Of any new awaiting trial
I do noe think aiy one Of the nun-
bet confined for murder here
thought for n moment about the
penalty nor do | suppose this is
very often the case till after the
crime has been committed"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
DANCING ACADEMY.
sECOND TEHM

Mn LPPAhD takes plessurs IN Announcing
wi 10 his f's nds sna the public IN general, thst
,be Second Session efhis Aesae,aT viii commence
m TUESDAY, The 1th inst ~ o'eioes h,r Ia
dies snd childrens Glass ~ requested q special
sisss viii be tpttped pc Ladies'
Ptsesitins parties pr the teneft Of Pupils and
Parents gill he given every Thursday evening
Persons wishing ~ consult M. h., felssiys o.
Terms and other particulars will hnd him al the
Harnsy House, every morning ffem 10 " ~.
fabl- lind
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

Day An old bachelor, who is very
cynical on the subject Of female fash
ions, says that the people could get
out of church a great deal better if
there were not half SO much hustle at
the door.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

AT recent meeting of tho
Boston Society of Natural History.
n discussion took place in regard
to the meteor Of last August. II
was stated that the noise of the ex.
plosion was beard over an area Of
two thousand square miles, and
that the meteor was seen over All
area OF six thousand square miles.
A single fragment only of the me
teor is positively known to have
fallen, and this was in Bethlehem,
about ten miles west Of Albany
The piece, picked up soon after it
fell, was quite warm, and had n
considerable sulphurous odor. 1t
was irregularly shaped. and about
the size Of pigeons egg. Near
ly three-fourths of it's surface was
covered with a black, non-lustrous,
evidently fused crust the remain.
der presenting the appearance Of a
fresh fractured Of a light gray col
or, and granular, semi-crystal.
line texture. 1t was apparently
silicious, and not metallic. The
specimen was bought by the Re-
gents Of the State University of
New York, and is deposited in the
State Cabinet at Albany.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
AVIS IMPORTANT.

on psie ". L"eiea m6utne" he fsi,e esns
rsl'fs 81 detpeufe shn ryuvoif rinfofnsr d'af
faites De fatnis ne imporfeniss 1ni 70 cbneefhpnt
nm les CDnsuls, Vice Consuls. Agents consul
aires % Fegotisnts ffsresis, seni Instrument
prizes lie vouioif bien adfesset al bureau du jour-
nsl lee tenselgpemeh,s 1uiis pouffsleni svof sur
~ Lneien Montagp, qi,i quite IN France en-
1850. gjsh 81 9-tiak2fsu,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

QUICK ON THE TRidaGa.-"You
will please observe, ssid the old school.
teacher Lanwell, as he led US through
hts school the other day, that the
boys arc required to observe tho ut
most attention TO quietness as we'll as
discipline"
We had Mt this moment arrived In
trout of several boys standing around
water bucket, and one had Just
charged his mouth with the contents
Of the cup, while the old gentleman
was STOPPING over to recover his pen
from the floor, when another, passing
along behind, snapped his fingers
quick under tho drinkers ear, which
caused hin suddenly TO eject the con.
tents of his mouth over the peda.
goguo's bald pate. Standing upright,
with his face and hair dripping, he
shouted aloud:
"Who did thatH' The party unan-
imousiy cried out
"Jim Gum, sir"
"James Gum, what did you do
that forH' Jim, appalled, at the mis-
chief he had done muttered that il
was not his fault-that Tom Owen
snapped him.
This changed the direction Of old
Lamwelps wrath, aud shaking his
cane portentiously over Ovens head,
he asked. "Did you snap Gum p
The ealprit trembling with fear,
muttercd, eyes, sir, | snapped Gum,
but | didn't know that no was
loaded T.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

T In union there is strength" as
the laDdiady said when she mixed lard
with butter for her boarders.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

STATE OF LDUIsfANA-PirfsH 90
rAsr BAroE Roges. Fsb, Let, 1900.
NJ II remembered. That on this first day ~ Fsbs
ruary, 1860. before tba subscriber, Justice Of
the Peace in ana for the parish aforesaid, person
ally appeared WIN. =. Pike. President, and v. ~
IIshsrt, Secretary Of tho Southern Mutual tnsu.
rance Company Of Baton Rouge, who being duly
sworn according 10 Law, do deposs and say that
the abov hccouuts are just and true and q tran.
script for ths books of said Company.
[Signsdl WIN. 2. PIKE, President.
FL HEsEAr, sscretafy.
sworn a. and subscribed before mo, this 6rst
day OF February, 1860.
fBignsdl y. A. WALKER,
Justice Of the Psaes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
EMPLOYMENT.
ESQ A Month and all Expenses Paid.

A. n AGENT is wanted In every town and eoun.
N " In the United states. " ehgaRe IN n re-
profits mar he certainly rssiiksd for further
particulars, address Dt. = HEskY waFsts. cor
net izlh streat snd Broadway. New York Oity.
enclosing ene Postage Stamp.
feh2 Arndkv
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

ng- Laura Keene. the actress, has
been i'll in New York in consequence
of the absorption ola poisonous prep.
aration used to Yhiten her skin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
Tests p.,e.. c.,.s. se,.p.,-.

FI'HEsn invslssbls aids ~ the Cotton Planter
! esn he atdsrsi through as They serspe
and hsaf M ~ the same time and feduirs the
work oi but single hptse and driver
MONTAN MATTA,
fshT Hardware Corner
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
SIMS FLOWS.

fIrHosr ~be are ia vssi as superior risv viii
j please call end examine our stock, including
az u dies supply Of The Sims steel piow IL new
ehasP aaI Superior afiiels5 ard The ustfsst sad
Ooitt,an's steel M,aii1 board tiairs plers Hinge
Flows, and others. Osli bsfpts geins elsewhere.
MONTAN dMAT1A.
feh Hardware Corpsts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
AUCTION SALE.

by VIRTUE ~ an agreement entered ialo ara
ID SIGNED bv The nWnsfs, will ofer ~ pahlie
sale IN fro of the Court House Door ~ said sra
ish. IN ibe ctr - Baton Rouge. on
MONDAY. the nth dsy Of MARCH
nest. 1861, ~ ~ o'clock A. NJ, ~ said day the
slave bsteibsfte, described, held IN common he.
tween those parties, 10 Wit,
OLIVER. = nsgie man aged sbtnt 90 years
Terms ~ sale DASH on delivery
fsbi u. v. BABiN. Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

w ~ Phhi''libn w Tue 'hpi'Di.
lsrERsar ON Sales or SirrEEN SEu-
rioss Under act No. lS2 Of the
Legislature Of 1869. entitled "An
Act relative TO certain debts of the
State" the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts IL required on the let day
of January IN each year 60 aseer
tain tho amount Of interest due by
the State o. the several Townships
on the proceeds Of sale and rents
oI Sixteenth Sections. which. under
act Of Congress. IL made u perma-
nent trust fund IN the Treasury
On the Let of January. 1867. the
amount due the parishes was about
$4,000, but owing to the provisions
of the law itself, nearly all Of this
amount together with subsequent
appropriations still remains IN the
State Treasury The law requires
the School Directors Of the several
Townships TO draw for the amount
and their warrants have 90 be ap-
proved by the Parish Treasurer be-
fore they are in form to'be audited.
Owing 90 the spareeness of popula-
ton in the country parishes. there
are many Townships without schools
aud without school directors, whilst
IN other sectiona the schools Of one
Township are enjoyed by sever.
al Townships under divisions made
by the Police Juries into Wards.-
Hence Il Ia impossible under the
law. for the Public Schools TO re-.
oeive the benefits intended. Under
constitutional provision, ITO appto-
priationH can hold Tor more than
years; consequently the amounts
appropriated revert back 60 the
State Treasury aud require new
appropriations by the legislature
This obstacle In the way to the par.
iehes receiving the interest to
which they ese entitled under the
law, could be cured, by SO amend.
ing the law es TO authorize the parish
Treasurcrs to draw for the amounts
due each parish in soiido, and pro.
viding for IFS faithful distribution
through the several Police Juries.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

AN ArrRAY.-On Saturday even,
ing last, nm ARRAY took place a, the
Livery Stable of Mr.. Henry Castle,
on Third street, between Mr.. Arch.
bald Edger and Mr.. Michael Curran,
in which the former was stabbed
Edger is not now supposed to be in
much danger. Curran gave himself
up, and is now awaiting the issue in
Jail.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

noA- The N. o. Piwyane, says
that one of the votes by which Mr..
WILLIAM PENNINGTON, wae elected
Speaker, and without which, he
could not have been elected, at least
on that ballot, was the vote of 10.
tur Il. Riggs, from the Fourth
Congressional District in New Jer.
scy. a district which Ia largely
Democratic In the Presidential
election of 1856 the District gave
buchanan a majority Of 3t29 over
Fremont, and majority of 1851
over both Fremont aud Fillmore
The united conservative vote beat
the Republican vote nearly six
thousand votes. The vote of their
Representative makes Black Re-
publican Speaker.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07
STOVES AND RANGES.
To HOUsEKEEPERs.

TTsE KOmssoS's SILVER soAP-ths great
~ est thing In the world for cleasing and pol
ishing silver, plated and Britanni ware, and %
cleaning mirrors, Marble, tin, etc. Try cake oft
fsbl X. ID. DRY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-07

II IMEi LIME!-The very best 10 be had
IL always on hand and for sale by
feb4 JOSHUA BEAL.