davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
MIsCELLANEOUO.

MIsCELLANEOU1.
and harmless; VIII not fade, wash out burn rot the
,,r co,o,,,r ., oE cor LIQUID HAIR DYE,
III Ugh brown 70 Yet black WIN inurs
sis %s a ON g..
or three 81 Eseh b. G oaSIa. 4.
s Ssss w cr Sr - reach yrpps depot
Calender Co.. Philadelphia " A'A nays nr00A'yn'
RLApoN SPRINGS. 0HocTAw COUNTY, ALABAMA--
ME. 1As:s ss on h H.. To%sss
:ss.%SS. Aay. now attained over
shs.s; y.sS DISEASE Tnsx Sss:
~ s s' ~ Il. yss;. for ssa
sm Of and sypas snd
nss.
Imos insI saiSls what bsnsaoai change wrought on The
have &.
ne Noss y.tins the South n quest q health would wsi
e. e.. r Ss
re Ell q dc ana y tbs
around 10 varied and beautiful The Recommendations OF he
e : vi" spare no pa
TO tho caKs snd SeT
LIVERY INTELLIGENT PERSON MARRIED. OR CON.
~ templating marriage, male by enclosing re-
turn stamp az he city three city seu,s
truths which all should know Address j. p. L. station d.
New York.
ELECTRoPATsrC INSTITUTE, &c WEST THIRTEENTH
~ chronic and msrcuril Diseases Of every
Description successfully treated without medicines Priv
parors and female attendants for ladies' Good board and
tentve nurses Medicated electrical baths so cents
DARRADAY'S PANTALOONs WILL not C0NFfNE
the wearer 10 position; they viii not break bag
over the foot in standing walking they will rice up
boot IN etting require shaking down rising from
ting posture but they WHY tit easy and gracefully
kopabe position. JOHN HARkADAY
Pantaloon Maker. 500 Broadway, room ID up stairs.
MARBLE NANTES THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD
be lowest prices Those wishing purchase will to
heir advantage 10 call at A. KLABERS Marble Shop No. l3
East Eighteenth street, Third avenue
NATIONAL BANK NOTE COMPANY, NO. l WALL
IN streetBsuk Note Engraving and Printing
promptly executed. All the modern improvements vsue
with designs and materials and safeguards
vsed by hs mpsny 70 prevent Oounerfeng and altens
bills are offered Drafs Bonds and Certificates Of I'll
descriptions engraved and printed
J. MAcpoSouoH, Secretary. n. g. OAKLEY, Presiden..
SAMUEL STILES, Treasurer. J. T. SOUTTRR, Vice Prss't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

THE ANNUAL COMPLIMENTARY BALL TO PRO
fefsor Hsrcer, his pupils aud friends NJ Apollo
Eeons on Wednesday evening Ianusry Tickets oci
lar To tie had ct bis Academy Military Hail. 1913 Bowery
j oKEIrI. Chairman.
W. GAyvoR, Secretary. W. HtIi, Treas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
9KW PUBLICATIONS..

HIGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL AED PHysro-
IL LOGICAL work. which all should read inpa-ts know
ledge before published II contains 400 pages sud
nearly O0 aviog.. Prize 81 mailed aud sold BY II. g.
LAWRENCE. NO. vesey street., Assr House
CECOND EDITION NOW READY.-wE CALL THE Az.
- ssnton OF dscrtinah nvAos original and really
important Nedein. and surgery recey pnnisAe
1t mpsrts information OF vial 10 crest which cAdDot be Oh
tained from ANY other Prise 81, postage free
HEkDRIGksOH. BLAKE LON1,
II and r}AMn street, New YcTh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
EXPENSES.

BURHHAMS FURNITURE EXPRESS AND rURSI
n. turc Packing observation-disclosures lis West Eeven
street. between Filth Sixth avenuesHousehod furu
moved boxed and shipped all of The couatry fou
spring wagons for removal Of Furnare 70 NE country
Storage for Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

HTOTIrK -yErTERs TO CUBA WILL FIND COW
~ Portable quarters a. tbe Bo.e CuhADo No. n TeuenA
Roy, Raysas, BY Ers sARAE l. BRkWER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

Do0JTRY FOR sALE-wILD TURKEYS DoMEsr[
csted aso the large breed Of domestic Turkeys pair
Of which weighs 50 pounds also Geese packs of different
kinds with large variety OF other fancy torry ali
breed. SHERMAN Smith, BARREN depot, Conn.
DARTIFs SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST ICE GRE AM
IN forms for three shiltnss per quart. j. TABEH,
ieconer 213 ecker stree opposite Leroy street Choco
la'e Ice Cream MADE to order EsaDished In 1888.
ELECTORAL PASTE gate PECroRALE) AND PFC.
NIER No "a rue Richseu Paris Fifty sicisns from the
Paris hospitals well the presidents and of
Imperial Academy Of Medicine in France ceded the
colds grippe disorders Of the They
narcre and Other posSns which only bennmb he
without curing the disorder and consequently the Nafe Syrup
and Paste be administered without danger children of
the age affected with c,ias woopng cough &c.
Nay be had o. Messrs & FauserA chemists Brookly n,
and OF Mr.. Milhau chemist New York.
- TON CO. Ann street. invite the attention of book and
newspaper publishers their facilities for the prompt
on Of Book and Job Printing dSIs promptly and ehe.p
CKIBT sPRINGs-TEMPEaED BY WATERWAYS PA
NAN wsmsSs e. nss Psot sp fsr, o'
CENNARs LIQUID ILCoRrCE CyREs CONSUMPTION,
- Coughs, Colds Influenza, Bronchitis &C., &c. Price 81
bottle Sold by the principal Druggists and u the depot
Icy Hn.h street.
MINISTER'S ANo MUsTACHEs USE RUssELIis
w NikoUrene u forces ihsm - grow and does not Stain
rure the tkn Price ST. Sent pos. paid. Address Grin
nell a stnrfs. New York
VIvANTED-A SIX FOOT DOUBLE OR TWELVE FOOT
w snye solid Desk withdrawer
for books; no. too much used Address r. box 81 Herald
Office.
wAaTEp-GooD SECOND HAND COUNTERS
SHERMAN p. COLT, sol Hudson street.
IN OOO RAILROAD TIES WANTED IMMEDIATE
lO.UOV y Must be Of good chestnut whie pax o.
No. Bowling Green '' ''''' '''ADN ''''''4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
FURNITURE.

-
4 CKNOWIEp3ED AS BEer-FOREMkNS ARCH
"A sprns el from 81 50 70 81 all furniture aeAers
hsy them very cheap. An Irou
Bel stead springs ard mattress complete ~ No 0rosS
Jones street., corner Of broadway.
DEDRoOM ENANE1LED FURNITURE IN ALI,
ID and styles OF suoerior and acre
aDhed IN lsndscspes fruas fIes,oss ADD fo.srs II. r.
Mandatory l6 and IS Woossr street Enbshea ls,S
NHAkBKR FURNIrURE.-HAvINH BEEN TEN YEARS
~ eaclpassly In he manufacture Of Chamber p!rre
tr ngps aid every sscurce for preparing stock thoroughly
6nehug the hes and most substantial nannes
bc trade and at retail nucS the assortment "
nameed and solid walnut Chamber sp,n that have aver
cen Ole ID In ths city. WARREN WARD
81 Canal s,reet, four doorp eass u Broad 1ay
NU8NIrURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY! FAIR
A. ralne given m ready money arps.n HneAs
Ae, ~ LIS e1tn between MINI Ienln eex
THE H1SHysr PRICE GIVEN FOR SECOND uAND
Furniture IN csah an calls atenie 10 -,
foFEes ne nsinoef, ~ EuasoI Nres, cry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

40 CHRISTOPHER seREEr-MRs H. RoypsR-
10 Ths astonishing and never falling Asrolops Beer
gifted LADY, returned this and gives nforaop
al ali stairs and health n,
love atari jourpeys lsvsos difficulty business absent
f nds rcsncAs Ac Mrs socder succeeds when All others
Sal Her fees reducsdfsr ladies, gentlemen
% cente.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

ENUAL FANCY DRESS BALL.
n THURSDAY NEXT JANUARY 26.
AT MADAME SAuVAGENU 'S ACADEMY,
Gas BROADWAY.
To at nine O'Clock Jct eta ST. admiog gen
uenan ladies' This be Of ,eree-
able ooirees dGnsaptes of the
GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ- THIS SOCIETY WILL.
" bold their annual Fancy Dress Hall rby
Booms Wednesday, Feb ID Tickets 81 10 10 had Of
me- mbers only. y. schEI9ER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

CIXTH ANNUAL RAIL- OF THE YOUNG MINIS AZ
~ Goctlon 10 be hed Al the Academy Music for bens-
Il, Of Ne Roman Catholic Orphan Asyume on Wednesday
NJ eninR January - 1890 ShetonS band engaged CJui-
nitee q Ansngemsnt:- John Z heMsnomy James 4: VA
Csrsr Spence b. Ne6ynn, VIM Fhzpa,rcs, Edward ..
lyme Timothy Lynch, Jeremiah Qsnan fhecdo,e Kelly,
John A. NcSorlcy Robert O. Labor John J. Bradley Joseph
Iynsh john boyle John Espsssy. Jemss a,l,saa, Tara
Peter Trainer. aaiel swseoy, j. n A. Clark Joseoh
hs0uire Michael Tnouy Sdwad Denim Geosse Walsh Oh
Pader, Pesr 0Anghran Frank somy. John W. McRn-
Icy, Barry Oliver e. Aoonv Pssar MechAn a.
Mcdonald IAnrence H. 8hsw, Eicho'ss g. shty y
ksue. JAMES LYNCH President
Joseph Opouohus, Trs Vice Prsssn, Thomss Higgins
Secopd vice President Andrew !. Byrne, bacrstAyy
barn I1ior Treasurer Charles Wright, Floor Manager.
Tickets, Is. admitting Gentleman and Lades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
HOTELS.

AIRS BUsour, NO. 6 RUE DE LA MToHoDiERR
NJ bers inform The American residents in Paris ihs she
has removed esahsbrent tn No 10 Srs poot Msnb1
Iipners, bss~As-s.s, s~d. bunk
Cakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

WHO WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE 1870 We
w ard Mrs WELLINGTON, the great Engliah prophet
the best Of a and cannst BE- ercelled be
personally or by letter ON AL affairs of fe bye coursnip
property loa or stolen Law suits journeys hidden
drunken unfshfal husbands reclaimed &c Miss
scect assortment Of Roman and Arabic tasmans for
luck and business affairs ia general rna-
raneed life Residence II sixth street the Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

M B-WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PkEWSrERs she has been consulted by
thousands IN tb and other cities with entire satisfaction She
feels confident she has equal she cs the OF future
wife bubaod also that Of her viier Il you Wish rah
give her call at 5i Third avenue above Twenty
Ladies, 30 ccnts gentlemen 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
SPORTING.

A SPLENDID NEWFOUNDLAND DOG AND PUP OF
"A the stock Mount st Bernard Kpg Charles Soanes
Scotch and Imported black aud Terre small and
bar dsome for sale at 66 University place. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets
DI0EOE NATCH.-A MATCH WILL COME OFF At
hhaw's HOTEL the Union Course, Tuesday. jan
a. three side VIM shaw and two others agsios,
j. NJ and two others.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
A CARD.

Some remarks have been made by GER
tain persons, respecting my namc being
signed to call for q Convention, which
appeared in the N. o. Crescent last week.
For tho satisfaction of those very ofiicious
individuals, / will state that appended
my name to that call, because approved
Of its objects, that the nationality Of the
party ] belonged to, has ceased to exist,
and that my only aim is to act with the
South in any manner to advance its united
interests. am no servile tool Of any fac
ton, whose life exists only in the smile Of
political tricksters; and therefore claim to
act independently, needless of the affected
sneers of blind partizans. My love Of
country has been shown, not by playing
second fiddler to some prominent dema
gogue, but by volunteering twice as pri-
vate at the call of my country, and not
laying down arms until the trying march
from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico was
accomplished and peace was re-establish-
ed. My acts are we'll known, I was born
and raised here, and in politics or other
wise have always pursued an independ-
ent course, and look with contempt up
on any one who would make it appear
otherwise II. NJ. PIERCE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
OoRREsPoNDENCE
LtlNesror. ALA.. Bob. "a. lseo.


LIVINGSTON, Alta, Feb. 81, 1860.
Mn. EpiroR AS none Of your many re-
poftefs have visited this region for some
time, with your permission ! win supply
The deficiency by dropping you few lines
as 70 matters and things In this section.
For the last two or three days IL has
been intensely cold. Last week II seemed
as II spring with its song of birds, and
bursting Of buds, and opening Of flowers
was full upon us. Gardens were broken
up, seed cast into the ground, aud the
spade, hoe and rake were busy with tho
soil
But bright hopes last week are oil blast
ed this
We have had sleet, snow and heavy
freeze. Ice out doors aud indoors, and
the bard frozen ground tell us TO walt
awhile yet for the coming Of spring.
A planter told M this morning that all
he had was for sale, rs lac desired 10 move
&c. the South. Such weather made him q
con vert to tho annexation Of Cuba.
Monday we had n.intefeoufse meet
ing In the Court House Speeches we're
made and resolutions passed; Judge Cole
man, u. Little, and Hale, brother Of the
noted abolition senator, made speeches. -
our Hale Ii mn intense Southern man, the
sntipodes of his brother. who he denounces
| L.. 49,. ..a... ...na...oI t,,,,s
j. j. Garrett, the editor Of the Messeu.
ger, was called upon and made speech.
They tried IL In said 10 mix some party
politics with the meeting which met with
some opposition.
The railroad interests Of this section
have received new impulse. The North.
East aud South West Railroad which was
inaugurated In 1853, and which has been
advancing slowly, but surely. IL now 10 be
completed. A noted railroad man, Mr.
Scott. from Virginia, has taken the whole
line Of the road aud puts from 600 TO 1000
negroes on the route. They are now drop
ping in along the line in squads and have
gone to work. II runs from Mendian tC
this place, thence on TO Eutaw, to Tusea-
ioosa aud connects. with the great net
work Of railroads ut Chattanooga.
Negro property Is on the advance. sleo'
and 1880 Is freely given, and even three
thousand would DO refused for some choic'
men, fancy boys.
Corn right here In this planting regior
IL selling ut ono dollar per bushel ant
hard TO get at that. Yours,
| NorA Brsr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

Loss or THE STEAMER INDIAYoLA.-
We learn from the officers Of the
steamer Kate Dale, which arrived
yesterday morning, that the steam.
er lndianola, Capt, N. g. Briggs,
from Floyd, bound for this port,
struck snag and sunk on last
Sunday evening, when about eight
miles below Monticello, on Bayou
Macon. The fndianoia had on board
twenty bales of cotton, which was
saved and brought down by the
Kate Dale and consigned to the
Board of Underwriters. 1t is ex-
pected that the boat will be total
loss. The Indianola was owned by
Capt. Ransom, and was but partial
ly insured.-N. o. Bee.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
Communicated.

Communicated.
Enron GAZETTE AND CoMtr--
Dear SIR know very we'll that u Is q
diiileult matter 10 please al tastes, and IL
certainly cannot be done with single
dish, though IL DO the best sponge cake
Give us variety, and lot IL be spieed and
seasoned with ail-spico. Unjust complain
hSet.s9iitslt spslacw,duYlNsa "ntaa1,
tho spbiux's Head, and the walls Of Baby
ION. You are too fond of antiquities too
much given to fossa romans. why DO
you not say something, now and tbon,
about tho latest modes, for the benefit of
our sex, or give US somo of tho many
valuable recipes going about, for making
and mcnding, securing and baking What
have we TO do with the Sphinx's head, or
Cloopatras noedlel The present Is the
only rcal tho past Is as tho shadow Of
nothing. Mond, Comet, and make friends
with MARIE.
To the several charges of our
fair friend, we plead guilty-ask
mercy and forgiveness. Under the
promise to do better, we give the
following, from the columns of the
New York Dutchman
RECIPE FOR KILLING CocKRoAcHEs.
Sweep the floor, and ia the center
OF the same pour small quantity
Of molasses, made by the Stewards
process. With a vial of turpen-
tine, a paper Of pins, place your
self on your back, and, with can
die, await the coming. AS they
come up, stick pin in and pour
one drop of turpentine on the tail
Of each roach. This process is be-
lieved to be the simplest and best.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

PuseEsr SrytE.--The Feliciana
Dsmoeyai is abont b. 20 into fits. on
the subject Of the call of Democrats
aud others, headed by our old friend
Or. Delopy. Hear the Demoerai'
Language would fail US, were we
TO Try to stiginatizc, IN adequate
terms the above yronnnoiamento.--
The great Roman sutirist has said
"That no one attains Mt single
bound the debpths Of mcaDness."--
This is true. For with oil their
previous proclivities and aptitudes
il is ouly now that the Opposition
have reached the abysmal nee plus
ultra Of political degradation
Rendered conscious, by failure
after failure Of their unassisted
ability to affect the ruin Of the
Democratic party IN Louisiana, and
stung to madness by disappointed
ambition, they tender the above
willy invitation 10 our ancient cnc'
mics asking their alliance In their
upholy work of desecrating the
Temple where once they too wor.
shipped.
70 lrue.hearted Democrat and
disintcrcstcd patriot, conduct like
that Of the leaders among the
signcrs Of the above address, is
loatbsomo. But how blind, too
Did tbey--couId they believe, IN
giving II TO the world. that II
would BIO regarded in any other
light than M the splenetic eiiusion
Of disappointed candidates. who
thus prove their unworthincss Of
tho place aud power to which they
aspired 7
DR.. Delony should prescribe some
thing like this for the editor--"rul
your head three times u day with a
siiil' brsb, and take n shower bath
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

LANpsEER's DEER PAss.--This IL
the title Of the large and elegant
steel engraving presented the pa
irons of the Albion for the present
year. For many years past, the
memory whereof runs beyond ours
IL has been the fortune Of the sub
scribers of this sterling old paper
to get an engraving, worth more
than the amount paid for the paper.
Mr.. NJ. Collins, agent for the Al.
bion, IL now at the Harvey House,
where such Of our citizens M DO
not get the Albion can have favor
able opportunity to subscribe. One
thing We can guarantee, the Albion
will come TO them II subscribed for;
not two or three number only but
during the year. ltis u permanent
Institution; doing more for It's pa.
irons than II promises to do.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
Another Card to the Public.

A card will DO found this morning
from our gallant and chivalrous Eel.
low.citiEen, II. NJ. peirce, In which
he places himself right side up be-
fore the public, In reference TO the
call signed by himself and others for
n general meeting Of citizens Of the
State in Convention 10 elect delegates
20 the Charleston Presidential Con
vcntiou. II will be noticed in Col.
Peirce's card, that he did not sign
the call without reading Il, nor did he
ask permission to place his name in
that connection; 40 no one IL TO come
in for the credit or censure of that nc.
ton, but he himself--Col. II. NJ.
Peirce, Of Stag Hall. Our friend,
the Col, is one Of the old Fogy per-
suasion of politicians who owes no al.
legiunce to any class Of rope. dancers
In the political monkey show, greater
tss a'more Than one occasion taken
up arms to defend. Ia his own Ian.
guage he gives utterance to very an.
cient Democratic sentiment, that a
citizen Of the Republic Is sovereign !;
with right to enjoy whatever opiu.
ion he likes without being marked,
ostacized and cut of by this or that
oligarchy. The Col. acknowledges no
master either here or at the card. table
in New Orleans the opinion of his
fellow-ciiizens at large is the power
to which he appeals for appreciation
of his political opinion. II wrong, il
is a glorious prcrogativc Of humanity
and conscientious wrong man is
worth In any estimation dozen who
are right merely for the purpose Of
enjoying a first seat at the first table.
As a candidate for President of the
nation is TO be selected at Charleston,
we see no reason why we should not
all have something to say on the sub.
ject; but unfortunately none are al.
lowed to 60 into Conventions now
days unless promised before hand to
obey the mandates Of the king of the
Caucus. Then nothing but the vot.
ing is to do, for the man is already
picked out and stands pledged to our
masters. We sympathize with our
Democratic fellow-citizeus in the leg
islature and out, about in spots, be.
cause they are in the very same con.
dition that they aided in placing re-
spectacle Know Nothiugs a season
ago. They are marked and number
ed and need not ask the people for
place hereafter, because they canno.
get permission to run from the Cen.
trail Committee. Gents, take our ad.
vice. fall in the ranks Of the people
throw away your loaded dice, and 90
to some more honest calling than that
Of running after Office. If Won have
any principles apart and distinct from
compound personal interest, stand to
them and express them as though Won
belong to yourselves. Go to work
and form a Union party; in this way,
take possession of the ground and the
platform the great Democratic party is
getting ready to stand on to save
the Union again, after trying their
handsomest to dissolve it.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
n6z>Mrs Swisshelm the 81,

s~Mrs. Swisshelm, the strong
minded editress of the st. Cloud
Min Democrat, has received the
Legislative appointment of Survey
or of Logs and Lumber, which some
persons are disposed to regard as
a good joke. The lady says no
body can insult her by the offer of
work that will bring honest wages.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

nay An address from Prussia,
signed by fourteen thousand Prus-
sian Roman Catholics, has been
presented to the Pope, declaring
that all christendom will rise if the
Pope is disturbed.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
nay IL is mentioned probably a

BAY IL is mentioned probably as
a warning 10 ambitious aspirants
for the nomination Of the Vice
Presidency Of the United States,
that nearly all Of the candidates
for the Vice Presidency in the Dem
ocratic National Convention at
Cincinnati, in June 1856, have
since paid the debt of nature. Linn
Boyd, of Kentucky. J. G. Dobbin,
Of North Carolina, General Quit.
man, Of Mississippi, General Rusk,
Of Texas, Aaron V. Brown, Of Ten
nessce, were presented as candi-
dates 10y their respective State, and
obtained a large support. The y
are now all dead.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

FARY-IdKE ScESE.-An enthusi.
astic Minpesotian writing about
the Minnchaha Falls In winter,
says: "rhe sides of the ravine
below the falls are steep, and ore
now entirely sheeted with ice from
the spray Of the waterfall. BY
dint of sliding, creeping and roll.
ing, the bottom is reached, where
you behold a Crystal Palace more
raro and unique than human mind
ever devised. The ice has formed
behind the fall in stupcnduous col.
umns, and slender stalactities
reaching from top to bottom, shut.
ting from view the passage behind
the fall, except IN one small place,
through which you may manage to
squeeze in, and then the eye falls
9popue rapsto bcagpaltifqbe GTta raj Ylssy,
frosty purity and fantastic splen.
dor. There hang from the solid
rock far above your head those
crystal pearal columns, large and
regular, reaching to the bottom of
the fall, and interviewer with ici-
cles of all sizes and shapes. New.
or did nature in her widest fca-
lures produce aught no cxquisitely
beauty as Minnebaha in winter"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

@ All the Hindoo rebels have
submitted, except that wonderful wo-
man, the Begun, who instigated the
rebellion and has kept itup so long,.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14

The ladies Of the Episcopal Church, take
this method or thanking the lIonofsbis
members Of the Legislature for the use Of
the Hall, for their Concert, also the ladies
and gentlemen who volunteered their
kind assistance, and the citizens generally
FOR their libsfal patronage.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-14
NOTICE.

uAvrNa BOUGHT chs interest e NJ. James
III Matches. In the lsts Brm ~ Hscket
Hufchss, I take pleasure n informing my
friends and former customers that viii carry
on tbs Provision and Grocery business at The old
stand ON the corner 81 Main and ~. Anthony
.ty.ets. In the city Of Baton Rouge. with len
yesrs srberiepcs IN the trade, hope 10 give en-.
tire satisfaction 70 my patron, both In quality SUD
isnia o. HACKET.