davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

A CIRcUs CoNPAxY In CHuRcH.-Whilc Lent,s
Circus Company was stopping over at Church
vile, last Sunday, says.he Rochcster Democrat,
Ed. George Balcom, pastor Of the Baptist Church
there, sent written invitation for the company
(of 80 men, women and children,) OF as many Of
them as convenient, without regard to dress, to
attend his preaching, q either Or al three Of his
services during the day and evening. The man.
ager notified all Ofthe invitation, and requested
them to 60, and went himself, with about score
or more Of the company, both in the afternoon
and evening service. They conducted themselves
with respect, and appeared to be highly enter
tanned, although some Of them said they had not
been to church in fourteen years
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
q ANFO KD,S Liver
NJ IHvI0oRAfoR. ~
Kss~ - 1iassls.

I'm oe3eanaD e.elraly 1ea Co.. - - hasans
- e11ah&Aed ~, 1taAdnrA 1ed1elns hOvn and -.
proved " a. - hnyol - uaea a. - r ~
FosogsoD - W11h oean.t = aenes = n - 1us~os.
lbe WlicA b reeon-I - 5000. m ---'
Il has cured theasapdsl 81 vNAin u - g. v.a,,
Who haA Clven ~ mi = Aopse q rsSE * NJ
IN oao 1nGe&d al - soersaeaAoe ~ ~ -.
ees1ion GAoW. Sl The - - "a
aAap4ed - ~ lsmpegaI - IDeat a ~ SnivtaaSi
takmg - go - ~ AlAcA @1antitlee = V "a
gsa10 - ~ bouu1a Lee ehe Ns1ssos NJ
Yo1R AAgnens GnaAeI - lysa = - = ~ ~
k1vBk IMvl&OI RlkATOR. an1 I'm
cnEss LtvAn UoMI Dn1IraArFe- nnlScus ~
1A0g0s DS111P0A,i Gai0 nn0610 DAnnnonA.
eVAnn1 Cc1slAEsa,l - lD1s1nsns1, DnoIov,
o0Ua Ds0uACa, MApagAIl . IOooRsvnunlA C1oesc.
CnolRAA Mo1ouo, O10Gn-l - Ina I1DA1S9n. 3LAsu.
L1aca. JAuunecn. ~ - lnAI0 WnAGninrGD. -
~ - - onesGnGN' = II = 01omAnR oAxnk0
MlDaclnD. ~ @HoI = foscG &aAnAa1o. O. ~.
oanAD en- es11aHO nj @l1wAm1R mzMo71oy u yw0
o. Tnnno TaAnBoo0UUE1l - lam xA9nn = eu1lneneo.
ms1s = o11n1k. l - Als - - - A.
ow1no tAa1r tsoaY ~ S@ t1a1sv8. ses
=. go 7. O. - - - Assi1ssa1uvs ead
a H. III w Y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29


HAra Dyn-HAn DYR-HAn DYl.-- IN. a. Ausea.
tess Hair Dye-zAe Ori0;ms1 Gad Assg n ~ World >
All others ars msss imltasions and soald - avoided
yap win % escaps ridicuie.
0suv, Red, ~ Rss1y Asir DYED instantly TO hsauti1nl
and natural brown q blsek withost ~ ee injury 70
hair or skin. s
xGfsss~ Atdals and Diplomas havs been awarded 70
VIM A. Batchslcr Zines 1882 and OVER 60 go appucaons
have ben made 70 ths hair u hs patrons 4 ~ faneus
Dye
Vim. A. BntcheiOys HAIR Dye produces color mot 70
Be distinguished from nature, and WARRANTED NOT 70
inure In the least however long may b continued and
The ID effects Of bod dyes remedied ne hair nvgoraeea
for life By this splendid dye.
Sold In a cities and towns u the United States by Drue
lists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
1The genuine has the name and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each Box, Of
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
julylSw1y. 10 Bond street. New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

ssa 55S sssx s & Ssss ~ @
IS :s N 81
ssS ~ q 81
...s
-
IN 81 q ss ii IN /. 3ls q. 1'ss l
wi ~ I ;ss.s S,'
W " Ns m fszs ~ S.s A. ss Sfse.. 49,
= -ss r. ~ ..s II NJ
RfT T<% -.. x y. ! n ,.s.. <'... sssssy
: IrlsaSS, S 4 ~ " = ~. ]. : ''.s
s.Iisee- :. ss.' 4 .... 49,. : ) !. s. ~!
4 okas,l.l 4 ~. ~ a. q Iss r. n ~ ~
y ~cssss .S .ss< 49,, -. : n. 81 ~
!. Ilro~;ss,S NJ s Z. S ass; y. 49,
M S szs 81 lsssl 49, ID ~:
Z s,.,.s. .. - n .l b.. s.l. g - ).
1 s3sss ~. n = No.1 n
~. H. 49,. :. - ee..eee ~ !.
: eavs GoaA 3hey kaeA - ~ eirily. TIL
ssast wtehsat $3.50, - III - thoie friond1
g pseeencs q tAele - seccla1Ioa, hayl
; NO Feooofco ~ n nAt3un Evea chdlarsA ~
aAeceea ~ ~ ooatS ~, ~ sepspeNn,Ra ~
- y.sslo go ~
Iunns everywhere 1lr eeRe1es nako ~
! secsson; they empty thett PasSoe int0 IT, hah6(
q 49, NO ~ setting oee anA - pssna a
ehts - e psececie0e p1fiosi n ch3of q
~ establahnaat inlsslas IL family q ~ de.
aRpeasanee 81 he by; eosnseineo e y TO Late
We eeAd last Week u : Glcllian 3pufnal IN Cd
yezsas.Asns inssssea ~ f.lhss vho eaaizned his
son. va scouehed ~ a1bcsiag teEsna he
sa.aSf soId =: child tnat = kAsvh .as y Sic
NY that ~ I'D rot viii 70 reeysot Nj remain.
ine theres bat that ~ de1ired ~ 20 hin, Is
embrace hin, and TO psevids hin with money.
eng e taie :sesd he nsds - appo1atment With
nim n Palermo codss Aoase. 1he boy was -
years q 80. The government cannet prevent
sne oepeztme q expsditioea Il could mot suc.
Geo y - dong. AZ Milan last week cav
. svsV iso1oros and Venittnns enroll themselves
amy we're refused upon various pretsxtA Thy
even vent % tar % 70 exact from them the sn1s
g ~. g psseence that they mu1t pay loe their
| s99pmene-e Aren blouee faced with I'D,
winch 10 the uniform 0f tha 1x1smhnrA 1xesns -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

rNxe was rousing Republican meeting
Ts>sDu, Iona. on Thursday q last week.
Z - Ssaator Bingham, Of Michigan. Over
!, A,ssand people were present.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

- water melon thief IN Charlton, being
5000, fsv nights sinse, dropped cane
!, ~ 4fspalar Sovereignty"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
GENTS DRESS BOOTS.
SEKED y3EvcR CAx1 BOO1S
Nice Good anA Cheap.
III eesAs m Hssn, under - Dazrss 1ssss.
au31a-ope0 J. y. CADHR8Y.

Farm FOR SALE OF 3lS ACRES.
Known - ~ late Fe1dsncs s1 DanIsi Losg, ds1a-
- u lMss north " ths placs and ulss um During
-. ~ eesss under ssnes (ncladng pass1rsl -
eselng hcass. lasss frans barn. osehare, wells. A.
% Ne psemes, and WI b. dsdrah1s naen for sAoek
Fasng WIN - aold IN Together ~ y - qnansiy 2de
eEed. WIN I'll tAhee lonA = NJ v saA parshssWs
1klo unQus11loaAAap,
fsnsIew = - ~ tnss. Knquhs v ". D. MsCasA
= Dasihsssa. = sstAs unasr1gn e1 = ~ paase.
y. x OOOTT, Hxseuees.
1a.lssewe, D. Mals sso.s Issa, - ~. iseS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

e
W0A1 - -
- HA0A1 UAt1 70 Z
uvo As1ak0o .
pe1e11es UggO - t~0
ayN ~ - ~ Plllo .
~ szDrees - ss.rd - 1
Ne PFeo1,1 ~ !
thassiso a = $500
- FAMILY CA I
80 y 49, =
r1rSr1, 49, - ~ !
1sa1aEy saaai - 81 !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

srlnng shs patents issaed iron ~ Pat
!, ass during he week ending Sept 10, b one
:. p;.a,,a Yss. Of this city. Tor - inproye-
~. n haryestesa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29


~ Two Of tho pleasant incidents Of The
great Republican gathering q Lncolns home
the other day, aEe thus Fecitsd By On eye Wit
neos,- an
"AmoDg those who pressed forward 70 shake
Ar. Lincoln's hand, was old John Hanks, Of rail
splitting celebrity. He is stout built, hard
favored man, Of about sixty. He Vas welcomed
BY Nr. Lincoln with great heartiness: sWhv.
how are You John! aud the reply vas: How
are you Abei Mr. L took his old comrade
upon the doorsill and introduced him 70 the
crowd, which filed the street and front yard,
thus: Gentlemen, this is John Hanks. This
man don't make speeches, but be il the man who
started the rails. Whercupon three cheers were
called for Hanks, and given with will. One
man stopped wagon full Of rough-looking hard.
listed yeomanry Of the prairies, and sang out,
We want TO zee your lady, Mr.. Lincoln, can't
You stand her up in the door 2 Whereupon NJ.
Lincoln called his wife, out TO his side, and l
voice cried, Three cheers for Mrs, Lincoln, the
next Vice. President OF the United States 80
These were given with much vigor and laughter
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29


KETUANIHG FROM THE WARs.--A peripatetic
orator Of the Sqaatter school Of politics, wbohad
left us, afew days ago, on canvassing jaunt for
the Lite Rebel" through the Creole parishes
in the Second and Fourth Congressional Districts,
has suddenly returned, We are apprised, sorely
discounted, disheartened, disconsolate, and hoyx
d. conbat. Despite his very amusing stories
about frogs, and other amphibious animals, our
country friends seem TO have appreciated his
Douglasite harangues far less than his Know
Nothing declarations in 1855. We are told
that he reports the Douglas cause a. hopeless in
Louisiana, and the election Of Breckenridge GER
tain by some fifteen hundred majority. His fir.
ures, we must admit, are rather low, but consid.
ering that they are manufactured by i political
opponent, We must congratulate our friends up
on this evidence Of returning reason" All this
y but the beginning Of tho end.-[New Orleans
Courier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

R0ss q the most brilliant of the incidents
ru6x the Democratic demonstration on
r1aisy svsaiag, waa ths- gallant capture,
Y nsAsr psscipitats. release Of = juvenile, BY
y 4 tAe officers Of the Douglas Clubs The
I, A,ev a stone In : bon6rs, causing q rising
\ ..rk., xhersupon the officer seized him. and
nr..,lv bore him away. Rendered Suspicious
1, a. en- Of Niger catcher !" which rose
.,m II. ero~d u boys standing near. he led his
L.o,,,, d avkaA and examined his features.-
Fss N,.ekpess Of ~ little fellows visage gave
II. ou,.sd;ua sssh fright that he dropped his
eD.r.. md disappeared, not having been since
e,sd ftceL 80.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

A Philadelphia correspondent writes asfollows,
under date Of September 30:
An event not unworthy, perhaps. to be chrori-
cled, caused slight stir in our "quiet village
to-day, nothing less than the raising Of Lin
coin flag over that most prominent avenue Of
our dry-goods trade, Market street. Heretofore
NO one on this street has dared to display any
other than Bell and Everett colors, and consider
able difficulty was experienced before good
location for the flag could be procured; no less
than two having been selected and preparations
made to hang it out, when the parties occupying
the premises withdrew the permission previously
accorded. The flag was subscribed for by several
OF our enterpHsing citizens, who thought it time
sufficient Independence was mustered to tolerate
Lincoln banner. It ID quite large piece Of
bunting, and bears the Inscription: 8 Protection
to American Industry" At the bottom Of The
Gag j. tho following: z Lincoln, Hamlin and
Curtin" For Congress, =. Joy Norris. No
North, no South, no East, no West. The Union
now and forever" It is somewhat suggestive
that this pioneer flag in the cause Of independent
opinion should be displayed from the old build
ing corner Of Seventh and Market streets, known
- the .Birthplace Of Liberty" the very house in
which Thomas Jefferson wrote the immortal
Declaration Of Independence"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

The IRREPREsalBLE Courier. Cow Seward,
In his Lansing speech, gives the following illus
tration Of the '.lrrepressible Conflict: I"
II there man in the State Of Michigan who
would be willing to-day that there should exist
one single. solitary slave, obliged and bound to
perform involuntary labor within the State OF
Michigan? III take out : freeman and put in !
slave, what happenss More than the loss Of an
enterprising and useful citizen-thc loss Of vir-
tue-the loss Of the spirit and energy that ex-
lists only with entire freedom. Lett once be IN.
derstood thst slavery may exist here, and al the
emigrants would desert Michigan at once. The
two systeIns Of labor cannot exist "a q permanent
form Of civilization. There u an irrepressibls
conflict Introduce slavery, and you ezpel Free
dom. Introduce Freedom, and Slavery viii,
sooner or later, die.
Nov, from the beginning Of my ex stence in
politics, have seen this conflict, and have con-
sidered that my bounden duty IS patriot was
to 30 70 IL, 20 far asit depended upon my action,
that every new State should be Free State, and
to diminish It in the Slave States % far q, con.
stitutionally, itcould be done.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

VAsuW0yY uU4Auuk 10 IuUSt cyGA
In his present attitude, Douglas 10 political
anomaly. Now - in the past, the only clew to
the mystery is that of personal ambition. A
Democrat, who has gained all his advancement
through the machinery Of the Democratic party,
he has done more than any other living man to
bring about its overthrow. That party having
rendered him the last service he could ext0rs
from it, he has determined to Geprive it, IL pos
sible. Of al power 70 do him harm. When it be-
came mere question whether himself or Il should
be the survivor. such man % Douglas could
not hesitate. His great struggle il now 70 keep
himself aaoat while he helps the Democratic
craft 70 sink
In another respeck the Douglas Of to-day q
singularity. A candidate for the Presidency, he
10 making ID copleadxm electioueering speeches
oil over the country--and in reality 70 what ends
Certainly mot 10 promote his election. Neknows
result. The Immediate epds thus favored are
the Reorganization Of the Nem0cracy, and We
election Of AaRApAn LzAcoIu. One OF these
objects would be vain Without the other. All
his movements In this canvass, from the first
break At Charleston 70 the present moment,
have directly tended TO theae two results,
What then, ito be the Douglas Of the futuree
Certainly, be- Ii now In transition stAto, We
doubt if he himself has we'll settled plan, be-
yond the points We have indicated. should be
succeed according to his wishes 10 sinking the
Old Demoesatic hall, the coast viii be clear Tor
The con6lruction and launch Of new crat Of
his ovp Should PIE pfsepnt game, BY careless
Playl43 sesslt y - Invading Dysetiaridgs o.
1Ane q ~ Resldency, By e6nice u Tie House
O. ths 6enaie, - hinself geesdeun, never Grain
70 rito yAle npet b - clear 70 ~ eennre-
hsnaloa aIse e e!nseH I'D q bic most eea-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

FATAL ACCDENT.-Ab0ut o'clock this morn.
ing when the freight train on the Logansport
and Peoria Railroad, which is due here at 4. m.
had passed Trenton station, and was about one
mile from it coming west Owen HUM, one OF
the brakesmen undertook, in passing from the
train to the loccmytive, to jump from box car
to the tender. He doubtless slipped, a. the en-
gineer saw him fall between the car and tender
Every car on the train passed over him, and We
understand there we're eleven, all well loaded
The engineer instantly whistled down the brakes
but his signal was not answered until second
had been sounded when man from the box
cars got up to the brakes and held them on
HUM was picked up quite bead, about the length
of the train back ON the road, and was brought
to his home in this city about o'clock.
HIS body from the waist down WA horribly
mangled and literally minced. Hia left arm was
cut of entirely, while his boxeh were cut and
drawn to pieces; but the upper portion il mot
much dis6gured. We believe he i married and
has resided on Sixth street DR.. John Nielas
held an inquest on the remains, and I verdict ii
accordance with the facts WA rcndered.-Peoria
Independent
BURCLARY.-Some person or persona broke
into the store Of Neasrs d. A. Noble & Co.
On last Thursday night, picked powder into
their large fre-proOf safe and blew il to pieces,
carried away all the ready money they found,
some twenty Or twenty-five dollars. No trace
o. sne sAlei ~ yet. On the same night the
grocery and bakery store Of n. II. Anterior,
one door west Of our ONCE, was broken open.
Iae T0gIes helped themselves 70 dried herring,
We % sasee cans Of Strawberries, chewing TO-
0acco: ana cakes enough to do next day, and
then left--(Albia Sentinel.
TEE AIssIssIrrr-A gentleman named Thorn.
assy ne published "a essay on NEUROLOGY, BY
.hicn ,erm ne means the science Of the waters
= 80 uowels q the earth. In m appendix
y ~: $3.50 especially Of the NEUROLOGY Of the
!. .s1.ss'ph. 1udying N succession the absorb
We .sncs.ons q tne river, the influence Of II
.uDseFFahean streams on the formation Of III
qelsa: and y cooling effect on the climate D
s SJ.s'1 ,s nao.nes' ~ We preface TO thin
sss.. 1850 sPGn .ais apparently par.doxica
@. as.e 49, 49, s are iea lese ~ their af
!. Iagnls ssan y We fountains q the bottom q
80 -
IG. CunxH sLAyI T.AnE.-francieco Sierra
1870, Il @ Cub, nas addressed
c " y 49, u0veFnofs V sae diherent district
7. - as.aa0, a'recs'ne tnen = We ~ thei
. $500 y - ". Yep y sne mnding ana sale 9
~ ~. = O; A." 49, Is says;
,.,,.s IN a 49, y caIgo q Africans osinl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

a MARROW EScAFE 5ROM RIlNG KILLED.-
Yesterday afternoOp 1 GeFMAp, Willie crossing
the railroad bridge over ths Csnesle, q RocAear
YER, shovinG Wheelbsrow before him, eas.e
near losinS Nj liz. He 40 a. ~ south sidA
about hAlfway across he bridge, when loco
motive made u APPEARANCE. 6oaling S1su IN op.
poaite direction q that which the man vas going.
BE Immediately saw the prcdicament In which
be VAS placed, abandoned tho vheelbarrow, and
Perched himself On the railing Of the bridge
the barrow, smashing il into splinters. one piece
hitting the German and cutting alaFEs hole over
one u his eyes; and II be had mot he'd GOOD
hold Of his perch, he would have been knacked
snto the river. From thence, ~ would have nm
doubtedly gone oyeT the gallA Rochester
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

CHEAP CHEAP!! CHEAP!!!
NO zC7unbuw.
y csAts wM bay pm u LADIES' ehoes and
~ csnes paif q Ladies Lasting Galtssa, q the
Grssn Horn sAos ssoss. % Jsasssoa srees
aa95e-opsm ,. n. CAHTREY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
oRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
James NC VNy,
BIIII.D IL

:
BEgs leave respectfully To inform his friends,
and the citizens Of Baton Rouge and It's vicinity
generally, that he Is prepared Cat short noioe) 10
execute any orders In connection with the cree.
ton of or repairs ~ Buildings with which he may
be entrusted. lie will also furnish 10 Contractors,
Builders. Planters and Others sash (ready pritned
and gssed II desiredD VENETIAN SHUTTERS
with stationary or pivot stats, Inside Rolling
blinds. Pahnei Doors Sc. ~ any required size. al
ss low rates as they can he obtained elsewhere In
the South and Of the hest style Of workmanship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above n JoBBtNG DEPARTMENT. wherein all
orders will he executed promptly. CtsrBENs Of
any required capacity made TO order.
lie would also respectfully suggest 10 those who
may contemplate building. that he is prepared 70
get up Designs and Plans Of Rural Cottages aud
other Residences. with detailed specifications.
Bills Of quantities Of materials estimates Of Cost
ETC., on reasonable terms. orders for any Of
the above named w workmanship. or services, left
In care of Msssrs.
DAN'L uICKY, West Ration Rouge.
JORDAN HOLT, Rosedae. La.
ALFRED DUPLANTlER, Manchac, y. n. Rouge,
H. H. SALE, Springfield. la,
81 through the Post Once, will ,aeei with with
prompt attention.
Nv shop on North Boulevard street. opposite
he State House, Baton Rouge. La.
August 9th, 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
The DAILY GAZETTE & COMET,
BY GEO. A. PIKE.
Published every Morning Monday exeepted)

lz9- For professional and business cards,
(ineluding daily psper) not exceeding six
lines, for 10 months, s20-without the pa
per, fl2.
t1-The privilege Of yearly advertisers
il strictly limited to their own Immediate
aud regular business and the business of
an advertising firm is not considered as lin
Guiding that Of It's individual member.
fT Announcing candidates for state
and Parish offices, $40 municipal Odlces
o., TO be paid for invariably in advance.
ley All advertisements for strangers or
transient persons TO be paid in advance.
,@ Advertisements not marked on the
copy for specified time, will be inserted
till forbid, and payment exacted.
f4-All communications intended "
promote the private ends or interests ~
Corporations, Societies. Schools or individ-
uals, will he charged as advertisement.
,H- Cards Of personal character can
only be published in this paper rs adver-
tisement, and must be paid for in &C vance
at double advertising rates.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
NEW FALL GOODS.

7 HAVE just received an assortment 81 Ladies
Seasonable Dress Goods Of the newest styles,
esusistlag la part OF silk Robes Volantl bsr-
rere Robes, Double Iupe Tunlque very elegant
and entirely new); Moire Antique English Bar-
rewe Double Jupe Robes do. do. do. do do
Panama Marquslse pstsselsi Black silks, very
wide and ~ various qualities; Hoop skirts. a
large assortment aud Of the best uuality. Misses
Hoops Of various sizes French Blach Cloth
Clnaks Of the newest styles and the most elegsn
ever brought 60 this market Also great varie'
" Of shawls, French Calicoes, American Prints,
pomestics, &c, &c.
I have also received very pretty aud cheap
straw and chip Bonuets, trimmed with chenille
new style. ALSO Misses and Ladies Hats. &c,
A.. 10 THoS. u. 0'CONuR,
srpi4 Corner Third q Laurel streets
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
ro sttcAu PLANTERS.

StTRAIgHr and crooked hsedle Cane Knives
- With aud without hooks, Copper and Iinned
FLinmers and Ladslsi Cane Shed bsntherns I;
sugar House Lamps wieks. on Cans, large aud
small rnaiHeer wrenches, ~ to ~ inf swans
Faucets fcr nj suphite Gallons aud half oallons
for Bi.sulphite: sscharometer's Thermometers.
Coupling Gusge and stop Cok,s Packing ctevsry
desc,jption al LARaUtER bANCUEH.
oct9J Cor. Lafayette and FLORIDA sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02

AxEsi AxESil
AauIC,tITURAI IMPLEMENTS.

ninuunn. AYES. medium and heavy Corn
Shelters and Rosd s,rspe'a, straw cutters
and Has knives, Amss a BDwlsnd's Spades snd
shoveis, Hoes, Socket Spades aud Hay Forks, bush
a,a Drain scythes, siekiss. Grain Cradles,
Rnssth's H,iar Hooks aud Twis Cutters, Border
shears aud Harden Troweils, Steel Point Wedges.
f,,es. OK, log, back aud trace chains. Blind bri.
dies. Collars and lanes. Gait Saddles aud breech-
pR cross cut aud pit saws, Garden Engines. CUT
~ Cotnhs aud all the other inpleme nts generally
used. TO be had at the Agricultural establishment
Of ..- ....,,.
mayT bARGUltR hANouh.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
pouIua mAouInEs. AuaERs &C .

vusr RECEIVED few nofing Machines. viii
81 three steel Augefs. Patent AuEsr nits, assert
ea sises, Post Augers aud 10 inches 1870.
mayia LACQUER A LAN0uE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
To Planters and others Interested

V,uE UNDERSIGNED agent for felton's urist
i Mills, warranted to grind more. and cfbeuer
quality than any other, with the same power and
without heating, these Mills will Grind Corn Cob
In the ear, for making feed they surpass
vet invented A Mil constantly In operation az
i Arbour's Saw Mil. win attend to putting ny
Mills (julyT.yl v. Ahhouh, 'R'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
FANCY HATS AND CAPS
FOR SMALL CHILDREN

A n ARTICLE that heretofore could not be
n found at all, outside OF New Orleans, can
now be had in all colors, shapes and prices at my
Store among them, some very handsome Riding
Hats and Misses Flat Hats new article for all
and Winter, also some very beautiful Embroider-
ed Merino Hats for infants.
sep1 w. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
POST AUuERs.

A N typrsFHsAnb Labor saving Machine for
n Planters, TO bore s aud inch holes, for sale
At LARgUtER . bANoUEe.
iyn.tT. Coz. Lafayette o Florisa sits.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
Manila Cor,laEe.

ruer received per ship Hcriscn, 10 Colts ursss
j Rope. assorted, from q Clothes Line 70 etesp-
hoat,s cabis at LARauIrR ~ JAN0UET
aa,,o Hardware Establishment
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-02
SILKS.

OUCH AS MORE Antique, Flounced, &c
- Just received and for sale at
decd N. o. CHEAP STORE.