davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21

Dtelt 8dbltn tttatu, tdB s~ttAate.bs 1. GettI altr Sttrtss
fade tn steiern esnbe burh N~sS1cbrun8 perurfa&t wtrhen, ab.
aefcbtn Oen cen sabirstdtn dnbern 9st6en. bic BON ttnS
letbtrn Gi:~.."na berbstasfutrt werhrn
=S6Cnt euere @elunbbeit nno wenn tbr an eiaer GrfGnhlne Der
8ruf pcer 2unae letbet, taufet eine Glalhe Spn 9ufelanb'S
baIfamii6em @prSial unO ttr f6nnet auf 1dere @eneans rednen.
TnulenOe taben bieleS eetbaa ro befen %punberbare QDtrtung
beleuat.
9ufteh tpntntt nber ntau6ntal bpt S%sroDrbenent Wfaeen. In mel.
dem Safe cns vDeutffe 8itters" eebrautt irerten lclte. SIT
6d9en ron etnem anoauernOen 9ufen terribrenbtr Sfpd6e lmc
Mbfpnnnuns beS BanSen Spferns wtrb man bds Sttters SWn erpBem
9iuben Hnben.
0afel6e mirO ethits Sci Or. g.. Sd. Sddfsn, 43S Nr6Rr.
pttlaeelpbid, perfertt9t unb bel zen. DrugSifeR uno SlUreDaltern
burG bic Ser. Staten pertap
Yrets IS Gents bic 5laf&e, W;t9.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
NerfnnfS=M msctaem.
ff1 3m %0crfamfcm.
8ert9pplleS @i9eltbum in Treberifitr.,
l1abe SaDetteItr. a1tf N1ctiD11

INQE Od9EIItTIT. Qll1 NIICTlDn.
@m DonnerItas BEN "a. Nlai, &a4mtto9S 4 llbr werte i'd gum
Gertanfe pHerreu am 9labe: o.
9a8 game we1tbooue &~run6itaf Gro. IS Mprtb- 6reteriffr.
nape Taqeteitr. q SUB SrCnt uno cine 3efe bon 100 SUB me6r
poer Went9er, bebant nit etnen o~retf6fi9en Saditein9e6duoe uno
ellienl 6~pentbft9en bafletnernen Sintc9ebduoe nit Gin0on0,
SPeiel9rdnte, @mpfar9Simmer, &petieSimuer lmo Slide i'm
erten Stot, nit WtarmOr- @eim8 i'm 8arlpr uno aus Sem
beiten Material 8ebuut; c8 lit 28alier in Der 0aro lm6 in
Gem Sauie nnb itebt cine nominele @runorene barauf, wel-
de perld9rt it,. Oa8 @eb1u6e mar 9sbaut fir Den ocgen
ipdrt9en @~i9ent6iner un6 lit Elm 1ebr wOQnliGe8 0au8. ga eS
cine Eieie bat. me wel9e I'M W%lttelpuntte ter St06t, 10 w6re e&
iebr 9eet3net iar cine SommerWtrtbi0aft Ga8 &auS mar
tets beppbut.
ge6in9nn9en: eiu Siertel baar, ten 9teIt in g., So r6 II mo-
natltben Gaten NIT Snterele mo gutter GGr9i1aIt, p6er e8 fam
aup EN- G9eu oeS ~SaltIpretleS ais @rlmcrente auf Dem @runSihid
iteben bletbsn, weun e8 0eminidt miro.
8. .. 8reuan, 81 sc. @abItr. =
Mai16-24 z. 6. @DDer, stuff. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
WrOBe &rm3Biau1Q Der 2nferpreiif.

=. q. Cts. Sc. 6. s @tS.. eeretuister 90 GtB., ySut,,eer
IL @ts.; trtfbe @ra8butter 25-28 Cts; Orange Brand SIfnfsn
ner @iSSr in 6loiten iebr bt09; better Borts, Sberrp- ms SS SS
oetra=gSetn bel SAB lmc Slaiten; alter 8ater= 98bisfep Ser @eSte
N baltimore, ippte feline SiquDre uno granbieS bon olen Sprter,
bet McDDnaIb & EbDmo8,
@ea'Ss 70 Sf-galhmpretr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
Son M. M. 9Stnter8 SIP a
MtQebaepfne. SM. S,

Or. .. Sa9ne Il Sr NJ WI % "'arj 1858.
Metne 6rrren. = Mit arU6em Weronsoo.
len &tantbeitea Der 9uftrSDre tbr rufrtintSun" "yt2s 'p PETAL
t9rea Lt0SsrH9en SalllTt bet itartent NuswuTrf unS peS,r bS See1is
an9epanEt babe. f V1R pfHef tsrfOl8e
80. gR mln4.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
70 M. 81. So btr V,
8ruitbriune nnb @lntlneie,.


Or. 9. Sasne! 0"''tF eVy ben s. OH. 1851
> sd. %bsSeuse, taB i6 md9ren6 ser @rnt, n. r.s.a.
S at'F6s gI ttsan9ans eeiallen ivuroe un6 cine tenn Sst Sn ber
srf e 9ae' S aSs%et ss l ISa Satt1 ., fiasn bSien Saisn.V Sd $f'' ma6a
oFultrftHtsansSn'ttte rnO btties isate nTdb s ssua Z Saalaea
Shmes 8. Ban Nrrn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
Sabt ihr ben &end,b,trfe,,
SOr'tntt allie ltn6 gcuclet.
Slutttna Der Qunoe
NmisptQe. 0a. ber I

Or. .. SaSne! l 0uHuar 1898.
-. fS ~ Ell : PER- SIN Sabre 1850 mar t& febr lctSenb. n,sih
u It ~ shao S%MM.9atten I'm Serterse6erSet Sabre 3uidrie5. q 4 o. ~
~ La s'Hgm @nJau Spn Slutun9 Der 9unse, ipur6e ieSph nS% Ga g.
f 9aSs t m tstaea retersn &nfaa 8e6a6t.- SS' baSe g fspscr bs
lt rDe i %rsUasra naspfsren atnrsrn fur ben Neu&6uifrn' einSeor Sc d,
Verl@aftte unO tbn suleBt eebetlt bat. s''Pt eFle'pterpn]
L4hp9. s. MnrG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21

Gen C0tr Der Eeber tntltebtn.
s2:A.,a!S ~erappfan8, tnnstl DE Dsmerjben, Mnbrdna bS
Slu:es mo benz Rppfe Sdure tn MRaaen. 5srsbrenaen, SOB.
Srtnuta, G,petitiraatttt, 56~ers TIM ytastn, S9rdds nns
kSLs {e Fdbi I'm Ne1aen aRb inttrlei6. S@werer @tben
Ser,flOp en- 5&w DC Der Auesn. BItisu In benz @tR6t
6tefet uno R,pfttmtr5sn. Bef6rerbtn bttrs Ittraea, @eIs.
ptrten Ter Jaut unb Nn8tn, SsitenReten. SAmfrasn TIA
Ritsn uap ben @htbsrn, btst I'm 1rpf anD Bremen TN
5letfdS, S~dnetatttt uns iessretftlaaeRt
Dft @t1 ~entbnnnsr fmrfeblen bttfs Dtsbtjtn Der Nnfasrlfdr.
fht bts nbGtfdms. fer lttra uat BON bsn 9Dtrtb unb bsr
aneemeTsnr9it ~berftI,e en- fur ale estben. wOfar 0e %srrfebtnA
,mrfOblm wtrb. @s tit btss tsn nsuts unb unseprIfttS
JitttG, fUnbesn etnes. bas felt 10 Sdpren bic Yrlfun8 Ssr benz
amertsaniI6sn 0Ulft beaaabta bat uns St6en Wuf ans @tr.
Iauf bs lest nod rsn fetntm Mnbtrn trres3s wurte. Dt
3tuantRe. ptlGt berAtmtt unb auseesei&ntts Ners4 unb Wrt-
yGtprfentn aus aGen Itttten btefes Gdnbrs ~ Gunfen 9then.
asten tns H~neebsusrs unb ct teeaaue Dnr<f tn8 bS affair.
iS BON benz Stasntbdmer publt;irten &lnandns, wtI&tn Der.
ftlbe un tntstIOia hura bic Gesnt.n %pertbstlsn last ntus du9
ben tnatau6t9ttn nbtrSeu8fn, bGs bteltS Bttters mtru!6 ot
HerIb N tett ~ptrettAt, neI4e eS trIaEat bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
SulSbrdune (Croun)

ScBn Sarrintan, esq.,, Ste,paroStuwn % 6
Ncr furSem bate zines rlencr SinSsr g. y, loretbt'
;sntald S@ y, SSs0s az. ~slaer unsweifcIJat O S,Hs'T Id SsIaert @2sh
5 aru9 10y, g3 s,pT ,,nS nm mer S,,r S9 CAB ibm ause,tbiifadbV S Spn' }HR raI
9 y, S9s e 9Oa 9saSmnlen bate. aibmetc cs sieSsr I aana Iei ! % TN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
WeStstuii6e 9tnsciec.


NyUUI UT VKt VJEFTEEN
Oant 9ebrau4et Or. SapneS 0rufrein :
9un98n1ittei.
go 8tbt austnbitfltGe @rlet6teruna.
Seto tbt enGbrIftg pber f6wfnbf6M pa
SeSFaa9t Sa9ne's 8ruareintgun8smtttel. 81 Oaan
trribt Sis OT ~ maMtpafte 3ulammenjietuns Der Quftr SIRE srr.
rtateit 4 SeIn ~ y t = 0SfS snf ssitnOe Iet&te %8einlsaas aae SSSSEe-
9aOt ttr ben aeud6utcn
a%ebrdubet Sasne's 8rufreiniaer = 0na "a
rs SSsl tna pa e. =. G GSts ttdns~Hteri9s &rant9ctHt UNI HaIS BE es Ssffta sst y Str
SG5t t6r Ste Seist gua5'sntfa eaiadlt4 our66iIft.
r9RreH t5nnSnn8ss sebrau&et VT un6 Seel So s sd a,tf-
TnsGt iut Semaa aaG4 ger AH~etiuns unO es betlt end nd n s p
@enn TOR 2aftr69ren = d wtnbfn6t. ans,.t
tma9s @pontl@eS Settenfe@en, 8lutfpetsSSSSSe
dneere Brufleteen BAIT 70 1ebrau6et GeNn.nea a ppe
rslntsnngsmttttl. 60 1T Oas tefe 9eilmttlel fir fOISee spa 0tnt'
ZEN IO aeett unerret9t ca, mas bic 8eusntlf Gaulrnber. m msgIg4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21

eFloeHtlfer eatorr4 Il. 6ItBfe6er (3nfueu,
@n'. slOsb ,.SOn %sisturn, pa, f@reibt:
Sd bin fceben wte6er aenefeu Spu einer, 80 !; SanIar 1883.
SeiImtttc fanb. "'SsF .unibdg6o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21

i6reibt; NV"N' DtptJan J., 6tu
"a SW p0peSpr Srnlretnt9un9Smttel un6 Sbrcn tpinL,e;r.,
Sallant nut DEM 9rS6ten GrfOlai in n,einer SSSnnIihs ~ n"ggnstoeneea
oa geuie . Wtsllen Wett nab stpaS Don ibrem @ruftrcInioamosSnS T.
@nta0 oca Group beorobt inS. "N"Ve "l eluen
nsa Sss%3 Ss ssitsa w, sSB s ssssSslts I'll q s ,gfs,. bon gerfoHcn bon be
lon0t rb, % pVnn eS Der.
Slet Sasns n. Sss StStr.i aimono9 fir 1850
, 8t ~, ~er'9'0'e 9'upp'"smsmSS9ltte miro einsio ouctn Der
Ie'tVS'0 ~ O.SGpne& So
un6 i'll su Eabeu in . al ii nj orr be. F'"r""Ppa
9. 8 Su9orlt, Sfgsetl y Slider, "a. grO,r,, = %.
. ~ 9., Sta0t e Y y So GbSmiOn n gfrt : 'S ~ g = gro
(Sanl7 ,l,tM.M.1 '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
waibtnaton .. 9.

0G- llnfrn Geieru in 2Bai9tn ]tpn CUR @abridt, baB Der goen
6eS rQSeter," 9r. @olelI, iene ~g8pbnun8 mad no. sos elite
Giraffe ua6e Der 9ennieIo. Np. DerGe9t Bat. Wip-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
To- Gum Nerfduf.

E4TW; 90 &fer 9anO nit 9uen Standardization, l6 MeiIsn
@Hiii bon Der Stact nate Der %9anOitraBe unO in ser seIunSe.
MNA1A ten ge9eno, l,N% Afer an Der Nprt5ern Central 81
lenbabn, 80 Weilen BON Der Staot nit @ebluSen; 10 @cfer on Sr
alien 6reberit gOoo, gut %an9ebaut; 1o7 afer nit babihen &C.
bdult9tehen unS Anla9en, miro 9e9en @isentblml IN ser @taSt
etn9etaniht; s Ider an Der oltcn Srebertf Gpao x UfeHe nn
Wt0unt Be Gales; 100 afer am 2su}9tnStOn 9anbwege, II aseiIem
pom Der Staot; 2 SGnier IN S%Oiparbitr., nabe @amSen5tr. ; / in
ELECTROMAGNETIC: 2 III Sopetteir. 2 in 9eriuotprHr; in
6rontitr.; IN Pratftr. in S%auobsrRr.; 2 IN MaI6elrrflr.
umS mebrere onoere IN oerl6ieoeneu @egeaoert Ser StaSt. Qots an
III Neit- SaltinoreItr., Mpnument-, @ap- uuS Mcgi-
oerrpltr: nno Sroaomas. @runo gu pertaufen in 8rpapwap.
OtuH0teHFH 81 pertallel. @lDder unb Norris,
40 %&aubrtefe, Wltetb= @Cntatte, SeIkmeTnte utS amber,
l4ltftlt9e Rapcre, iCWie 28ailen- G8eri6t8- @ei6afte per6cn beItenS
belCret. MINIS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
Or. &mfclamo's beribmteS
NJ Pfin9 itmOnta9 SEN %. Wai 5. 5.
nd6 Dem 9lellD Spule.
BELT erunNlt6 ALI

VIII BTuHNIIW uHt
acknowledgements, OiSpepFl unb @tlblutt drpnt
ldte ootr ncrY5Se 5dnpGhtn, Decentralization
uno aue Rnnfbeiten, nslbe pom perbprbeuem Ma>
,mt ONsr Ser g. kSr A,fleheu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21

elenO na6SenaAt unb perfalidt wCrben iinb, ~ lO0te
paS p%ublifum erfabret, paB e8 cine prDbe fir tbre
9e6tbeit gtebt, nGmlth : pa8 Maner5et9en nSOl>
lpmaY NelpsgOrf unb 2pnpp1" ipel6e5 III tebem
8latte be8 Nnpeilun98bude5 81 leben 1T, rpenn
III baben So. SO Maipen Zane New>yprf unO BEL
alem Drugsilten gu 25 Gt8.t 6S Cts. unb ST bic
66adtel. 1IM1QS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
What Constituted Treason

w should think that the proclama.
ton Of a Senator before the people.
which recommends, in a certain event.
(the success Of the Black Republican
party the abolition Of two Of the
main features Of our Government, the
army and navy, was good cause for an
Indictment for treason. In q speech at
Lancing the capital vf Michigan, on
the sth inst, Senator VIM. H. SEWARD,
the man who will really be President If
Lincoln is elected used the following
language:
@But you will ask me, what have
you to do with this? why interfere in
that subject I? why hot adopt the oppo-
site policy of non-interlentlon, and let
| those who like slavery have it and
| those who like freedom have freedom?
| will answer you very simply. You
maintain now a standing army of about
fifteen thou sand men, and a standing
navy which is very large, though not
very eficieLt. Can any man tell me
what we maintain them for Do VT
maintain them to keep peace IN Mlchl-
gan, or New York, or Massachusetts Z
Do we maintain an army to keep out u
civil war amoug ourselves in the free
States? Not at all. Do we maintain
this army and navy to defend us against
foreign States? There is not a nation
on the face of the earth that dare at
tack any one of these free States If
they were all separate and disunited
from the Union. Not one. (Applause,)
There is no such thing, then, as danger,
and yet we are keeping an army and
navy, for what? In order that slaves
may not escape from the slave States
into the free, and that freed or emancl-
pated negroes in the free States may
not enter and introduce civil war into
the slave States, and because that, if
we provoke a foreign enemy, the South
ern frontier is exposed to invasion from
England, France and Spain. That Is
the whole object of our army and navy.
Have | not, then, a right to say that l
would rather have no army and no ma
Wy? That. I would rather not wiring
from the freemen of the United States
money to sustain the army and navy,
which in their influences corrupt public
virtue! Certainly {; that is my duty as
a patriot"
Friends, if you would escape the great
misfortunes of this man being Secretary
of State, and actually President, cling
to Breckenridge as you would to the
sheet anchor of your safety
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

JENKINS AND THE PRINcE.-Jenkins
sticks close by the Prince of Wales,
and tells the public, with the most
faithful minuteness, of all his dolngs-
Among other things, we are glad to
learn that the Princes dancing-Jen-
kins would say "salatory" education
is still improving. He "shook his I'M.
gers at those who missed the figures"
directed the awkward" and talked
to all the set" like a royal dancing
master that he must be. On leaving
Canada, the members of his suite are
affected to tears, SO much had they
learned to love him. The Prince be-
comes a Baron, and enters the United
States amid the prolonged screams OF
the American eagle. The Western peo-
ple must love a lord as deeply as did
Tommy Moore. The baronial carriage
is followed through the streets of De-
troit by men, boys and ladies. Here
we have Jenkins again. He tells us
that the prince actually looked at the
house of Mr.. Cass, and vas surprised
at its plainness-that he was afraid Of
| fast trains-that his fare is FIVE cents .
mile-that he asked about a pretty
American lady of Natchez, Miss BE-
that he looks Susceptible" lido you
hear that, ladiesY)-and that he mas al
ready yielded to seyeEf1 "'"se' I'll
the region of his MIDI
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
No,os following notice was &C
amnndin Marion, Ohio:

49, graf Duggleass Meetin is
IN off oa Saturda the l5teenth and
tPoll is to be RACED we want to let Inn
no daoun sowth that marynann kounty
is awl rite and that we kant go nigger
here we are skawattur sovering and be.
leeve in 1.-THE peepul roolin you will pleese
publish this sum blac republicans might
want to cum as we are splittin niggers
now Larew Jolly 6teen atoen so.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

psr During the visit of Louis Napo-
leon and the Empress at Lyons, they
visited the weaving establishment
The Empress when near n OF the
looms. was invited to take the shuttle
and throw it for a few times. Her ma
iesty complied, and and the implement
thrown by The Imperial hand passed
rapidly to and fro between the warp
The stuff was then u%urolled, and the
Empress then read on the stuff" Itsse
par sa Majeste FImperdtrioe, a Lyon, lie 20
Aout, 1860" After having read the
above phrase, Her Majesty is said to
have exclaimed, in the words OF Mol
lier, "Hparait que je fais de la prose sans
lie s~arosr." After the departure OF their
| Majesties from the room, the young
work-woman, who showed Her Majesty
what to do, being asked whether she
had not been inundated by the lmper
ial presence, naively replied, "Oh, no
not much the Empress is SO afiable
and then she threw the shuttle so well
1t is a pity she is Empress ; she woult
make a first rate silk weaver"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
Hon. VIM. L. Yancey.

Weekly of the 18th instant is, like all OF the
issues that have preceded it, OF the first order
of ability, relative both to its literary and its
artistic contents. We can only repeat to our
friends that as a family journal it has no
equal, in our opinion. in the English language,
in respect both to the interest and ability OF
its literary contents, as for the appropriate
and well executed pictorials that accompany
them.
The present issue Of the Weekly gives q
finely executed portrait and a well written
biography OF the Hon. WIZ. l.. IAScEr, the
| conclusion Of which We cannot forbear giving
to our readers:
The political position Of Mr.. Yancey,
: at this time, is in the front rank OF those
| who warmly advocate the election OF
! Mr.. Breckenridge to the chief Magistracy
of the United States. His active coop
GRAFTON in behalf Of this end is a suff-
cient proof Of the fact that he is no dis
%unionist and while we admit that, IN
past DAYS, incautious expressions nave
escaped his lips, and excessive frank
ness NAV have betrayed him farther
than he would go in cooler moments,
we feel perfectly assured that his whole
heart. without reservation and without
disguise, is thoroughly loyal to that
sentiment Of brotherhood which our
, fathers bequeathed to us with their IN
situations. their wisdom, and their mem
orv. One and all they live together in
his spirit one and all he cherishes and
yeneratcs them. If the feeling that the
Constitution of this Government is the
sublimest work of the human mind
r that it's trainers were guided by a Wis
dom higher than their own ; that 1t Is a
sacred bond between us, to be held as
invioable as religious faith if suc de
votion to the constitution is mot a test
but the test of nationality, then Mr.. Yam
GOV is a national man. All know hin
To be an intense Southerner. But he is {
conservative and liberia! southerner, nur
turing his strength to protect the rights
of his section of the U1ion--not to as
sail the rights of other sections, ant
holding firmly to the primal truth o
American citizenship, that the Constitu
ton is the supreme law to every states
mans thoughts as well as actions.
Honoring this distinguished man al
$ we do for his inhexible devotion to wha
5 he considers principle, for his obllvlous
ness to self where rights and senti
. ments dearer than self are involved, TO
: that lofty and heroic spirit which woul'
m axe him, if need he a martyr to TN
Constitution of his country, we prlz'
him still more for what rests deepe
4 in his heart than these grand vlrsues
viz: a sincre reverence for GOD, ana
genuine recognition of Christianity, a
the devine foundation of all public chai
acter and private worth. A member 0
the Presbyterian church, and a firm be
lever in the religion of Christ, ne !
one of those men who, amidst the dutle
t. and strife of patriotic service, gladl
turn to the quiet of a christian homt
L and there, in serener fellowship tina.
a the outward world allows, strengthe
:. their hearts for life's greatest task.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

Stale of Louisiana, Parish Of AbcrrlA--
Sirh Distriet Court.
In the Estate of Domitilde Richard, dec.
WHEREAS: Wives Hebert has this day filed
w in the Clerks Office OF this Court his Pro-
v;s;on,l TabIeau of Distribution Of the Estate Of
Domitilde Richard, decd
Notice is hereby given to oil whom 1t may
concern 10 show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof, why said Provisional Tableau
should not be homologated and msds the judg-
ment of this court.
Iberville, Sept. 10, 1860. u.
sspl5 NJ n hotL'AN' o'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

FOrsU0rdiRg and Commits
sion Business.

Steamboat Landing, 0dJOining the Post
Office.
TINE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
i selves together, for the purpose of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also Collect Monies due the mcr.
chants, and business men, of the North, East and
West. All business iutrusted 10 our care will be
promptly attended to.
HEELEIN & JENNINGS.
PHILIP HEELEIN,i
P. 4. JENNINGS.
URefer 10 any reliable citizen Of the Parish
I~berville, La. decol
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

GoNE.- Dewitt C. Jones, one Of the
editors of the Bayou Sara Ledger, left
bachelordom last week, and took unto
himself one of the fair daughters of our
sister parish as a partner for life. Much
Joy and happiness attend him.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
GAZETTE & SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
W. p. BRADBURN,
EDITOR and PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

hEhkuSs
SURSCRIPTION-Per annum, Three Dollars
and Fifty Cents, # pad in ad'auce-Five Dollars per
annum if not paid at the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
rate of Dollar per square (of ten lines CT less for tho
first. and Fifty Cents for every subsequentInsertion. :
liberal discount. h.weyer, on these rates will be nude oh
advertisements Inserted fortwo months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for all offices, iu each nguage-In'srIabIy IN advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three or
four lines, will be cheerfully inserted without charge
but those of greater length Will c charged Us ADVERTISE
mPnts.
JOB W~ORK-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

PosrPoNED.-Hon. T. G. Davidson, on
account of the death of his second son
Mr.. Jno. Davidson, (who expired on Sat
urday night at the residence Of his IA
ther,) will not be able to address the
citizens of Baton Rouge on Tuesday
night as proposed.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

~ styles all New. Va
have just received a most extensive and
we'll selected stock of seasOnable Goods, 10
which | invite the attention OF my customers
aud the public generally.
Flounccd l.; b s-which are so much III
iashion this season. | have got them vi all
descriptions.
PopeIin Ro be Sin great variety;
SIR Mantillas and Shawis;
f mbreideries- Many designs OF all grades;
Go : and SIeeves-ln NalencIenne and
imitation;
Ladies' Bonnets-Of the latest styles;
Riding Hats-ln great variety aud differ
ent cOlOrs;
Misses and Children's ) hoes:
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere.
My winter stock Will be on hand in about two
weeks. LEOPOLD KAHN.
NOTICING goods will be taken back four
days after sale. sepo
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens
OF IBERVILLE AND w. BATON ROUGE.

We have received from the manutactu'
Iies and first hands
1900 pairs best oak tanned Russets;
1000 do. Misses, Boys and Women's Shoes:
10 Mems, Ladies' and Boys Saddles, "a
from 5 10 4O-made TO order; fyA
20 d)z. Horse aud Mule Collars;
20 do. DO. do. Hames;
100 Carl Saddles;
so pairs Breeching; 80 doz. Blind Brides;
30 bbls. Lard and BIeached Oil;
800 kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
20 tons Bar and Hoop Iron;
500 pairs Grey and White Blankets;
~ do. extra hue l0-4, LII and 1874 Bed
Blankets:
5000 yards DENNIS, Kerseys and Iinssys;
IL doz. extra fine Brides aud Filings.
Most of the abo,e were purchased for cash
and from the manufactures, hence We defy com
e%tition, either in New Orleans or GU t OF it.
ses J.. MCWfLLIAMS & CO.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
1t AL

pspCharles E. .Tennison din. AS a
cxandria, Va, on M~ondSevery battle
volunteer he fougb' city of Mexico.
FROM San Juant
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06

Etut de la Louisiam-Cour dx o@e. Dt'-
trict-Paroisss dIbsrrrA.
Dams la Succession de feue Domitilde
Richard.
A TTENDU, que Wives Richard a &c jonr ds,
n nose en- cette Cour son Tableau PROVISIONAL
de distribution de Ia succession de feue Domitllds
Richard
Avis est par lie present donne 4 toux ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous trente yours De Ia
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquel!es ie
dit Tablean Proyisaire ne serait pas ho'noiogue
eft fait lie ingement de cette Cour.
Bureau du Grefier, Sept. ~, 1860.
sep15 M. a. bSlE'AN' o'e"ei'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has appointed Mr..
l. ILEXANDER ROTH his Agent, 10 re-
ceiye or 10 be made acquainted with all descrip-
tions of val fables, much of which. sunk with
his fatboat near Devils Elbow" in Bayou
Pi~aquemine, some weeks since, still emain in
the Bayou, consisting Of Carts, Wagons, Nails,
&c. &c All persons, therefore, Who may find
any of his articles, are directed and requested 10
deliver them, or give information 10 the above
named gentleman.
;e;s-ii JOSHUA BODEEY.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
DIRECT
OF
HAVANA CIGARS!

WE are in receipt OF a small invoice of
w HAVANA CIGARS imported by our
selves. These we can sell al New Orleans PA
crs. We can furnish our customers with the
GENUINE WEED at $35 per thousand
something very good at $40, as good as We could
sell heretofore al $50.
BY next steamship we shall receive a large
invoice.
rCall. examine and Judge for yourselves
Ie3U STOCkLEl q DELANALLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-06
ANTHONY WELBERT.

- Takes this method of re n
Sk1s turning his thanks TO his oidEs
S-sc friends and customers for the ~
patronage heretofore received. and assures them
iha, he VII. eve! a:glve 10 accommodate them IN
his line.
lie has pow moved To the large and comnIodi-
Gus building at the corner OF Fenn's Alley and
Bank street. where be has d large stock OF Fur
nilure OF every kind.
Old Furniture taken in exchange OF repaired at
very low prices.
lie also makes C0FFlNS of every style al the
shortest notice.
~Ftsk's Metallic Collins supplied as hereto
fore.
Splendid Htarse. Price moderate. sep4