davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29
sECEDERs, CONVENTION

y
lion. Caleb Cushing Elected President of IL.
Con0cat'on.-- Nomination Of Brsckinridoe
and Lane. ''go
BAIrNoHn June %. The secoder. mo, =, r... =,
We Maryland Institute They were called M nrd IN ,l
MI. Hwng Of Tennessee. MI Russell Of Virginia VIZ
o"i,u y, e ohar ana made speech charactori nv bi
as the Regular Democratic Con1rniion '''''e '"''
temporary organization was effected. and oor,r,,
bcy sdonreJ I'M ION was appointed after which
Virginia. North and South Carolina. Misso,,i c,tc,
Ma ma oresop Florida louisiana 1cSas, Mssis.ppi.
Tennessee Kentucky, Arkansas, and other Si.te W.
represented in whole or no part '''''' "'''
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Convention rc-asscmhlcd of s f. NJ rboh.u
crowded ny some 300 persons and the greatest enbus
asm prevailed. On motion II Mr. Davis OF Miss thr la,
dies were invited 10 occupy the vacant sonts on M g
he char then requested the delegates 10 md In tb.
list VI members She 1l was called with I'M. tos,i,
Vermont delegate; Mass 10 dclcpates. Nr,g ~
Penn, Delaware and Maryland responded Virginis u
delegates; North Carolina 10 ~; Georgia 2S Florida
responded that all the delegates from that State were moi
here but will be- soon Mississippi Il dec4 atet Ar.
kansas was responded TO by Mr. Heath Of maj state
Minnesota responded. California responded her whole
electoral vote Oregon, ail the delegates
Mt Nalkcr, nom the committee permanent organ
44'uon top"Iied Hon Caleb Gushing for permanent
lIesaent OF the Convention with tremendous cheering
The committee also reported Vice Presidents nom eae
state represented.
The committee also recommended that the rules and
regulations VI thD Democratic Conventions of 1852 and
1896 Doc adopted with the qualification that In maxim,
ine nominations for President and Vice President two
thirds of the votes " all che States represented shan Doc
necessary mat each delegate IN the Convention shall
cast the vote TO which ho is entitled and that each State
shall only cast tie number Of votes 20 which Il may be-
entitled hy actual representation n the Convention -
This was adopted unanimously
Mr. Lowering moved Che appointment OF n committee
" credentials, io whom me credentials Of delopates
should hr suhntcdi b1t lac accepted hc amendment II
Mr. johnson NJ Nd, shat the cicIcutals sboud he re-
ior,el 70 ,hc committee on credentials Carried
A cummiite" then waited upon Gen Cushing. and hi4
appearance was the signal for immense cheerint the
whole n9y rising TO- their feet and cheer upon caecr was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29
YERMONT I'M coNGRESs.

correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune
writes of the great advantage gained by the
South from keeping their able men in Con-
gross for very long periods. They thus get
an experience and tact in the application OF
rules Of business which often makes them an
oyormatch for Northern men of greater abili-
ty' but who have been there but a short time.
The writer makes the following sensible re-
marks in reference 10 this State:
"When the free States determine TO send
trustworthy representatives to Congress, and
to sustain them by renewed mauiiosta OF
confidence, they will have made an impor-
tant advance in the right direction just
now, several Of them are on the eve OF max
ing nominations, and the suggestion Is wor-
thy of attention, Vermont Will perhaps be
among the first TO hold Conventions for this
purpose Her delegation here consists OF
Messrs. Morrill,, Royce and Walton, men OF
whom any State might we'll be proud, and
who are esteemed by all parties in the House
as among the very best and safest of legisla-
tors. Mr. Morrill, has declined a rc-nomina-
ton, but that is just the very reason why he
should be sent back. His name is identified
with several Of the leading measures Of this
Congress and the last, and his leading posi-
ton is recognized everywhere. His two coll
leagues stand much in the same estimation
They may be succeeded by unexceptonablo
men, but Vermont cannot replace the nhu-
ence of the present delegation by any new
names. When she sent Inland Hall here
for ten or more years, it was because ho had
the ability to represent her creditably, and
had acquired place in public confidence
which TALENT onlv could command The ex -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

ROYAL MENAGERlE.-Eyory father Of
growing family has had occasion to regret, Of
late years, the cessation Of the good old-iash-
Toned exhibitions Of wild beasts, which were
at once entertaining and instructive to chill
dren but which have been supplantcd by
travelling circuses, set off by shabby collec-
tons of animals, of little value and less at
take pleasure in referring
our readers to the advertisement of what we
understand to be first rate menagerie, such
as any parent may show to his children with
advantage, and which is so managed as to
deserve the public patronage,
~ The outskirts of ci,ilizition--CHrVo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29
FOURTH OF July Ar MoNTpE.

FOURTH OF JULY AT MONTPELIER
Among the attractions for the celebration
of this National Anniversary, the Committee
have assurances from the Chief Engineer of
Fire Department at Manchester n. H., that
a new and splendid STEAM FIRE ENGINE will
be on hand for exhibition, and the people Of
Vermont should avail themselves of this OK
cclent opportunity to witness this new and
marvellous invention for battling the dcstruc-
tive element of Fire.
The New England Guards, attircd in their
new and beautiful uniform, will also be pres
Ont, accompanied by the Mortified Comet
Band.
Several Fire Engine Companies having sig
nided their intention to be present, aocompa-
MED by bands Of music, and being joined in
procession by our own efficient corps Of fire.
men and the Montpelier Cornet Band, will
present an array rarely if ever witnessed in
this State. Surely no one will suffer this
magnificent display to pass without being
present to share in the festivities Of the occa-
sion. Come ono-come all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

The closing scenes Of Congress are. as usu-
al, in confusion. 1t would be next to impos-
sible, from the telegraphic reports which reach
us, to give any reliable account Of what is
or IS not done. We have therefore omitted
our Congressional report until we can get
something reliable from an eye witness. The
Editor will probably be a; home in season to
give as a summary for next week.
On Saturday, the browning act Of disgrace
to President Bachauan's Administration was
given in the veto Of the Homestead bin,
which Committee Of Conference from the
Senate and House had agreed rpon. It was
not what the friends Of the measure in tho
House had desired but better than nothing.
and they accepted il with a notice that they
should hereafter cndcayor to procure It's
amendment so as to be more acceptable to
them.
The President contends that Congress has
no power to give away the public lands to
States or individuals. This opinion he ex-
pressed IN the veto Of the Agricultural Col
lege BILL and the argument he used there APP
Plies with greater force to this case. There
was more Of consideration in the former case,
but owing 70 the late hour Of the session he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

n D.
III ~ M 80 ~ r.
~. e, P"''! sui'''olo"' 'u'
.,'''' i'''an'y ''g' "''
49,, VI w. 'v '','u' .l's ,'i,l'' se1n9"I-
W. WV. P''o y. ~ .oN''li ~ w.
P''e." u" w '"g
VI nv "s'e' que ''gu' VI
WY. P1oP'e 4" iVsu."'c 'ng'' internal analf''
"''u 1' V''uo' '.'''e''. % uccl'lon OIL 'he ou-
p'1'as Cc"'' '''"' my 0a'no' ro5 u'a'e tno
tnrr;,a.; 10y az s,"v'-eou,- cne-
and nor,ta.a Ia,,.'Le. 'o'.i''"
C;nr;nnof rIa,c'rn l'aJo' ~" lne oi'
80 a',a;- ....,;.lI '1'o vi" "e'us','n
tbc Dc,nocric, ocpolL nailasa .,j r.. y
or 40 bn, Win tbis d,q,roma ,,' 'u .'' a.
i,, Of t,is ,co ,,,.c,i $500; i1
dprt the cs,,r,i,,r b,, ,,,,',sir,,, ,L,..;.L. W.,
lu.iops and vc3lncsscs NJ r. otbor d.,
our proat dificoltv dprio, be cor,in,, o,,r.
noi,,n viii IN, how ~ d..i''r,,, a. 49,. c,-
uon, Each of coprso. mi clam r., ba' go.
MAR" each 10 be .p,tio,,l - .aoh o. e..
"Democrati, " each IN bo ..tro ,,-..sri,.,;,,,. u,
each to he .tbe mart, " and ,,o 'oans,i,.
ton we shall ret i'm o,,r i,opirio. MS n, ,,bicb
is which. and who. who riu bo tb,t ,yLi.l'
the old lady cot of the exhibition ~ tho c,r.
toon of Daniel IN the den of lion. E., ,ns,.cr
To her ino,,irv ne ~ tbo rol,ti,, ;d,r.;,, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

then the House must either vote loan or au-
thorize a reissue ofTrcasury notes. Perhaps
this day will settle the question.
The Baltimore Convention
Has excited little interest yet Nearly oy-
orybody guessed in advance that there would
be a split, and a pair Of Democratic candi-
dates and guess that nearly everybody also
guossos that Abe Lincoln will win the race
against any team, double or single
Ld there be Light
There was an agonzing auttcr on the Dem
ocratc side Of the House at a proposition to
print one hundred thousand copies of the re-
ports and evidence on the Covode investiga-
ton, and the investigations into tho public
printing and navy contracts. These reports
embrace the testimony on both sides why.
then, should the Democrats be SO sensitive !,
Arc they afraid of the truth An there's
the rub. But the printing was ordered so
the people will have the dark things of false
Democracy brought to the light
Upshot of The Harpcr's Ferry Investigations
ihC lUNfNtSatiou III inc senate OF ihc Juhn
Brown affair was intended to implicatc the
people of the North in the llarper's Ferry
raid, and of course to incense the South and
make party capital for the SlayoocIatic Dem
ocracy These purposes have utterly failed.
Nobody has been implicated; the fact is pro-
ven that John Brown got his arms in viola
ton of the orders of those who owned them :
and as to contributions, It does not appear
that anybody knew that these were to be
used as they were used. The majority of the
committee Democrats have made the most
they could of the matter, and yet even they
do not find cause for any special legislation.
On the other hand Senator Collamor has
given a concise, clear and fair statement Of
the conclusions of the matter, which ought to
be satisfactory to everybody. II can get a
correct copy in time, l will send it to be APP
pended to this letter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

ton, stated that Circumstance, had arisen rendering It
doubtful whether they can TO further ,con with
ibis body. lie came here u nominate candidate &c
ccpiabo TO all the Union This appeared now doubtful
in view Of the process of disntcJauon nov going on.
lie did not wish 60 retire 1n any technical grounds.
lhcy did NOT wish % participate IN nomination that
would be unacceptable 20 tc Union They asked leave
The soule delegation from Louisiana took seats Zap
plausc)
Mr.. johnson. IN behalf OF ..s delegates from Mary
and said that be could Longer act with The con,cn-
ton, pretcrrng men t1 rfn n'e tOucs OF order
Tie said that State bad been rluchscd, and was in
consistent with honor 90 remain. Remembering former
regret.
Mr. Glass Of Virginia lcn hc Convention saying that
he would NOT Join any seeding body
Mr.. Smith Of California said that California stood
there with bleeding heart Oau1hcrl 10 see the down
'all Of The Democratic party stabbed by assassns now
Mr. Smith said that he should express himself as he
thought proper and any person oliecting 10 what De
said bad Dis REMEDY The Convention Is properly held
10 theatre and this "comcii Of errors would end iu
bloody tragedy. lie styled r. ,u irregular Convention,
uoau'o one "i the Ilmo, delegates confessed That The
tuS uy Wm'h every resolution had been carried was a
trick lCuc, II 1rdcil Tha Convention was acting
hAc sck child avcrsc 60 pNsc Tie repeated thc rc-
marx previously mode relative go Che unit rllc as an i'm
Indignant cries of "ourr. and great excitement
Ihe President called Mr. Smith 20 order Mr. Smith
insisted Ou speaking, when
The President ordered lim g, take BIZ. seat Cries Of
"Ordu," Down "
Mr. Smith finally dc.i.trd and lc0 tho Convention.
Mr stevens OF Oregon announced thc Withdrawal Of
Che legation nf that State
Mr. Whitney OF Massachusetts stated that some Of thc
delegates nom that State d.itcd 20 retire for consun-
Mr. salisbury II Delaware said that while bis dccra
ton ana NOT retire, they 0uGd tcifaiu from yotug &c.
serving thc right 90 DO s0 90 amy tuc.
Mr. Ewing Of the Tennessee delegation announced
TIA! mueioeu delegates would rCic and siN remain.
Nr Ci,,oorac of Missouri w'de ana eloquent speech n
h'oro OF Mr. Douglas. advocating bis caius as q Dcmo-
crat and gallant leader ID lld 600 fcHr of the result
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

Bo'ToN' June 2G.--Bonj. Fitzpatrick, can
dldate for Vice President on the Douglas
ticket, has declined the nomination, and Her
schel " johnson of Georgia is substituted in
his stead. lie has accepted, and states it as
his opinion that the doctrine of non-interyen-
ton is necessary for the preservation of the
Union, and he should quietly but firmly me-.
cept thc responsibility.
Several OF the Democrats threaten to bolt
the baltimore nomination We guess it will
need bolting-thcrc will no doubt be good
deal OF bran in .--Lowsudic journal.
large portion of the Democratic party say
mat Douglas cannot possibly be elected To-
inc Presidency. Another large portion saw
mat no other Democrat can be elected TO the
Presidency Both. for wonder, tell the
TRUTH says the louisville Jov,um
~ little girl nine years of age was re.
Gently remanded home from school at Ben
nlngton because she was drunk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

Dickinson, IL
Guthrie,
seymour,
MI Hose Of Va. moved to ballot again and II any re-
fused 20 vote and MI Dougl, having third, Of the
votes OF those voting, he would mu,e that hv be declared
nominated.
Douglas 1912
Guthrie. 5l-2
The resolution was then put and passed amid hurri-
cane OF applause, and tornado Of shouts and stephen
Arnold Douglas was dcclared the nominee FOR the Ircs-
dency 10y the National democratic Convention. BAN
uors were unrollcd, promising 10000 majority for Dour-
las IN rennsyl'anil aud the band played 'lail to the
Chief"
EVENING SESSION.
On the reasscmbng Of the Convention, BENJAMIN
Fitzpatrick Of Alabama unanimously nominated for
Vice President ON the first ballot
The Democratic National Committee for the ensuing
four years was then appointed
Mr. Richardson Of Illinois thanked the Convention
Tor the high honor conferred his State in selecting as
the candidate for the Presidency her Evorite SON
Abiding 10 the Scccders, De said il the Democratic
party should be defeated and porpetuallv ruined thcv
the secedels, must bear the responsibility, not Nh
Douglas or his friends Ia ihs connection he produced
a letter rom Mr. Douglas, dated Washington June 20
authorizing and requesting his friends Withdraw his
nane IN their Judgment harmony could be thereby
stored 10 the Democratic ranks
Mr. Richardson then said that the course of the Sc.
Gcdrr had placed tout ul c power Of hc friends Of Mr.
Dougns TO make any of tho letter. lie concluded his
speech by saying that When this government fails IN ac-
compsh the object for which was formed lei
MI Mtklhe of Louisiana offered the following resolu.
uon, which he said would give NJ Douglas forty thou
sand maiotit, ia his State.
hc'o"fd That u i, DO accordance with tho Cincinnati
PLATFORM that during the existence of the territorial gov
ernments, the measure ~ rcsirc ou whate,er il may
De- placed eY the Federal Constitution the power Of
thc Territorial Legislature over the subject Of The domes
uo realuhs as The samc shall De-, shall hereafter be
finally determined by the supreme Court Of the United
States should De respected by an good citizens and en-
forced with prompness and fidelity by every branch f
the General Governments
Mr. Paine Of Ohio called ior the previous question
when the resolution was adopted
The Convention then, aher the passage Of several un-
important resolutions Adjourned SINE dc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29

ron PICE PRESIDENT,
II A ~ NII3AI4 II AMLIN D..
or NAME.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-12
IAN NOW orrrp,Na rus

DtMAtNnrn ~ t1v stock ~ LADIES bhfss
" npnns -rup'isipr IL rqfi, tsshfns'r as
isipps rohrs french Nstlures. priil rrlrfs aud
rtulni de lalrps Scotch pashtuafH rial1s, rur
lirs nflssris, rirh silk Pohes nls-t pfrss SHE,
hNrhs,lrss, Alrsess. Ladies' Cirlh, Flnsh Me-
settles, hisct Cashmere sh4wls. Cinsts AID y fsr
french rsliro Robes. Alsr
GENTS AND nUYs CLOTHING,
rassi'rptrs. ssitirsts. Kentucky tpsrs, ahi
F'strh rsssirnntre. undrtes''rsr's Ils's. rars;
Tee ufH-atsj lirvse NIats.illss shifir. rri raui
ual Hunting shirts Alsr
HOUSE FURNISHING uOOps.
Such ne v0ts'ri irt'air n4metts, Lars -hl
Muslir ru'iairs. niartsis fisrnei-. uatpr,s SUD
unrs. Alsr
PLANTATION GOODS.
rurh ne iipavy Hn-erve, iinanYs r~ilisd and
ri-ir If,uslt. tlirtn,g ard rhrrisw stfirse, Don.
lre, aui vatistT ~ rentri aflirine, 81 ~ itch
rHsf ~ reduced rtirnp ~ INTER a. 'rst7 tnrri
nr ny sptirg iirrut'rii1rs lietn is rhrrrs
~ bargains ~ q SIMON g,
rsrirl rhssr elrra
ipr2} rrtrpt ~ Iarr-i anl Thiti etc
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-12

FUNERAL OF 4 NuS.-Tho fhila-
delphia Evening Bulletin Of the 2sth
nlt says:
Yesterday the funeral service Of
Sister Mary Cyrille De Neckerc, who
died on Sunday morning, were per.
formed in the Church Of the Assump-
ton Spring Garden street, below
Twelfth. The church was much
crowded. The deceasc was thirty.six
years old, and was fifteen years n
SISTER of the Convent of Notre Dame.
She was niece Of the late Archbish-
op De Neckere. Of New Orleans, and
had two brothers who were Jesuit
priests. She was connected with the
Church Of Assumptions for two years,
and was teacher in the academy for
youug ladies attached thereto. The
deceased was much beloved.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-12
TO pItS StJtAfI
oF THE SOUTHERN STATES
wcife's Gsnuins Uognao brandy,
woifs's Genuine Port wine.
welfe's Genuine Madeira Wine.
wolfe's Genuine Sherry Wine,

sr rr- supplying The trade With rrtr nrr
r.- p,anas ~ hrttius. both nt mpii~ai ari ri
ts,s tee The inmsns. err-ss' 'hr' hss crown.
~ nv sa,,is ~ rsrp rr,e Hir wiihir thr ta-rl'
~ sll undst Tho rar,r ~ Atrr,s'i~ .s"hinlr'r
srhrsrps, ana w. drive rr' ~ 'h-frsttp' 'ha
rs,ririrrs rr,,rr,rds -,ii ss elm throughout
the -rrn,,y, iri rarr leading itrrrls's ar''hn-
ps,iss aud rrpdirpl rrp''. M sr'ra r.sfs tss'
soirit mr ~ rrrsrr The s@'rr rrr'sp IN 'srS'i ~
The .,,lria NJ Brandy should hsve complied
rl,h th.-p trirps,s trm ~ quarters irrg arr.
~, vas de- ,ttsi hrfr u Nv thh fact. 'iq' rvinE
90 thp --utli'.u' r,irs ~ itsniF IN rrsrrs. r,r
ssrrsrt urur me shrfintsq ~ NE rtsfa -fnr r.,
-rris rests. ihpfp wsshc rhsrrs ~ nv hairR rilp
~ impr,i the choicest Brandy. hrtta ~ -nd cell
!, ., ,rrdsrsin prices Fortunately frt me. ths
e,srs r,rp ~ he ssil ari pfsvirrs rtst tsni
th- prospect h,f ihlr1 we abundant sri rtirss
~ nt.ndy have ialr'i 20 ,ha aisri.t rfipr yeats
srr. the Huiy ~ ntnnav Is slso seventy r,'
cent irwpt, 4ni have rrw 'usds attn resrienis
uiih hut Rf-riV exporters ~ rtpnre. ~ The
highest .srr'e. .nd sr tsrris,iy tp-pivirr ror.
slpr,nsrts ~ ,hp beet Urerar nterdy. witch I sm
bp,tilrs end spiine pc VOTES usnuirs rrrrqr
p,.ndv. irus-su'ap with u,y seal labels srd
certificates, No n,ardv 90 bottled ~ NE qa tha
pure -rsdriiafa'si stlirls. anI u VII be frrri.
vhan ussi ss . medicine. t-ve,sra. ~ . rrtdi.
Al. hpsi,hml ana irvlrrts,rr. ~ has hasr .
waite, ~ urivpresi rrrrisint 'tri hottie ~
ru,s, rntnlSsi rfpurh rtsndf. vss vetr Hirrri'
~ ohisin, sri lhp purchaser, nlre times IN 'sn
wss deceived =i'h vile manufactured imitation
90 -ii descriptions ~ srisrt sr'l's. nterdv ft0r
its high price. has been the tive atiirlp 'hs' ris
sts sni salists have turned 'hri, attention ~,
aud lliipns ~ gallons ~ thp sursll.i tterrh
prsndT have hspn scattered snrrnilV through
tha isrd. sud have hsan The primary rsrue ~
murders, suiridas rtusi'ise aud riitrpe. ani have
SEPT thousands 20 80 patiV Rtave, srlf dpsl'rEtrs
IRWIN hsi,irn Itp,rsrs irauia rr,u sud hr'tots,
nsups unh-uur. rriil urrtlreipisl u,p'' tnrrr.
~ msts irsiiunine compounds sni sell y ne The
pure F,srrh batndy.
The tl',uas ~ pure rfprrh n'sriv mo- 4 nrl DO
Told Nv rte Thpy a,s trrwr ihtrrr inr' tho
wu,,a ss md irinr ", rniii s'imnlsr' q Is .'ss
The rtpnth Nation POLITICALLY call ~ "Frs 10 IN
Vie" the water nf iifs. IN, thi. srtlrs ~ !, on
" whpr putr end unauthorized ,rnfseiutpd
With ,hp Rs,tpi Ingredients ,hat 'rat- q r'nl
i,,,,., lon. ., ha-r,-rs death d'irt tr inrrra''
,.ns rf,hcusaras ~ rrt ,a-p y, ta,nsdy faat.
fri evil, have rptar'prcsi Importing Brandy,
hu,,llnR ", ani ssllirr " ss
"woirr's GENUINE UoaNAU pnANnY"
7 sr daily rrrsltirg p'ipts ffpm ~" druggists
-na .ru,hs.stles IL oil parts ~ thp Tuition, cell
" ~ medical purposes.
UUuLrtlp WOLFE.
M. aa u.~,., street. New t"'h.
tw Agents H. New Orleans y. ! ltsr Go.
A. n. gs,sss \ Ca. =. 7 Mrnes& Go.
o.vtg -n,sdfw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-12
$1,000 Reward

MILL BE PAID by the undersigned
w TO the ono who finds a certain bill
of sale Of ono william Calmes, TO Fergus
Duplanticr, for several slaves sold Ia 1881
or theroahouts.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Reward
will be paid TO the one who discovers the
two witnesses Of the above sale, provided
they can appear before acompotent court,ir
case the original bill Of sale IL not TO be
found. FERGUS PENSION.
JAM lwd&2tsw.
ApvooArE copy Stsd&2tsw, and send bill
TO this Office.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-12
HAIR WORK MADE TO ORDER

fIfHr rNbFpstpFfp bags issve ~ infrfri %.
fHAise ~ New U'lnaps sha The rrhiir ~ ger
tfsi, 'hsi be is fully ptePs,si " ssesp'e sry ~
Hp' ~ he lire such ss R0rfis, NsetI"rfs. V""td.
'lsirs trs' F1,ire ~ ts Uinre. Cfpssrs, H"ir's,
S,.ts. F,.ting,. Usp,'s. iYgps. futss. dnetrts.
FJsts' firts Hf,,is. l'stas. Htns, Ttpwrr's. mn
'sls. fTafptse; sir,,. Ft..st frRgpT'. Monuments.
fftafessfpes. feHsss, fiftsaus, o., de, IT,. "
iorks's brooches ~ rss'res
The uniat 'Knsi wishes particularly ~ bling
" phli'r mi Re thqi be hrs made . rev lnvHfi-
iirn. ~ whi-h HAfH iimt0iip F''vsrs, Rr"1"f'.
N'pbmspfs. ~. fr never changes srluf. ss ~
rrH rhs'pvsr u rsei arf b. hes THIS srerrrh-
~ IN hnflrg 'hr 'r~srs ~ which :" preserve The
llsir FrRFVfr ~ tts rrtrfsst vsrF. The Hsir ~
he tnrngfs' iefsr, tsr be- wcstsd ny W 'resrs
~ 'his process
An sirrq ~ secure The patronage ~ Tho ladies
ani 'hs pnhlir ~ eprstai hs assures ,hsfr ths'
evsrv sfrf' sili be rrsis 70 Tqtisfy theft sspst-
'a'ivrr ~ ssrst1 ~ rsairhss durability and gust
~; hvsty article ~ fruaifV fastanisri.
- tTION.
The t-ht- ~. cautioned sVsirs, y species ~
imposition ~ ',s above business hy substituting
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rYaeirF v ~ as n rvperted with he Hair bar
risl ~ customers. Therefore parties should he
vrtv trre ~ rilh vhsu ihsy 'trs' 'hsi' Iait
q gF Tatiir- iasvirg rfdsfp are fruai politely
tstrsaisd ~ T. -rtr t ard st4 ttrif vo.t ir''a
en- ne ~ 10 -l'rvinrpl bat Ihe ~ ~ 'hei, our
uait; this viii ha rsiisfsr'irr whi~h 9'bsr
establishment ~ 'hp 'iy ran give. h'~''f If IN"
tstsff,s
ss-w -has md Isvplfv Carefully Rspsi'sl
ard Warranted
Utr nrtr ,-t sr-rr ttrrs ~ fvrrs~rr
Orders fti''r 80 rt'rr' aiiff sssi " noe VIII
be rrcrttIv -''erAfH
81 ps-tIiert No.. n cHARrnFs EtRrrT.
y you risl ~ rai 'hr tr't rifR ~ Eru' firnAs.
y. GFrURFNHAUuIl, Artist.
Me-. ~ 'HApTHEss sI..
rnivnn.i rqn4l and Uuriorihrrse s'rte'r
ds-1i Herg fftfrsflv 70 prFai street